davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-05-29
PregIed novosh
Pise Elmer Davis, direktor WOI
Bizerta i'm Tunis

Bizerta i'm Tunis
Mi gremo naprej. Bizerta in
Tunis v enem dnevu - to .je
vest "a osovinske propaganda
ste, XII so nam zadnjo limo 60
vorili, da kdor ina v svojih TO
kah Tunizijo, ia je gospodar
Sredozemskega morja. To so BIZ
lie zares briljantne image. Skozi
eel cas- je ia operacija bila
skupna britanskim, amerikan-
skim in francoskim cetam;
stalno Sc je ~pritiskalo ma vseh
straneh ma sovraznika, XII tako
nikdar nj bill zadostf mocan ma
vseh koncih istocasno, tako da
je vedno nekje moral popusca-
tt. Sedaj ma eni strani, sedaj ma
drugi 'front.'. Toda mi vsi smo
lahko ponosni, da je oh tel pri-
Tiki bill Drugi Ameriski Kor, XII
.je zadal odlocilen udarec. Mem
ske pozicije ma zapadnih obron-
kin so bile zelo income; dopisni-
XII ma 'front.' pravijo, da so Sc
Voiaki. XII so zavzeli tie ObrOn-
Ike proti trdovratni obrambi
Nemcev, pokazali vredne ma
slednike onih MOI, XII so Sc bo-
rili ma obeh straneh v Gettys-
burgu in Chickamugi.
.Podmorniska vojna
Ker jim gre slabo v Afriki,
Nemci naprej in naprej govori-
jo 0 .svoiih uspehih, XII jih ina
10 S podmornicami. In sedaj so,
pred kratkim, japonske pod
mornice, XII doslej MISC Uncle
posebnih uspehov, potopile ma
vzhodni obali Avstralije nekoli-
ko ladij. Kljub temu je mogoce,
da je sovraznik v zadnjih par
tehnih izgubil vec trgovskih
ladij nego mi. Ameriske pod
mornice, XII delujejo ma cell poti
cd Solomonov do japonske oba-
lie, stalno potapljajo japonske
trgovske ladje. Italijansko lad
jevje je trpelo strasne izgube v
centralnem Sredozemskem NOR
jul, najprej ko je poskusalo OLA
citi cete v Afriki in Jim dovaza-
tt orozje, potem pa ko so po-
skusali resiti jih.
April je bill relativno dober
mesec "a mas v pogledu pod
morniske vojne, ko so nase il
CUBE iznasale mani nego polo
vico cd izgub prejsnjega mese-
ca. Seveda, nj mogoce vsaki me-
sec pokazati neko poboljsanje.
Vreme jc sedaj "a podmorniske
operacije bolj povoljno in goto-
vo Sc DO povecana produkcija
spremljevalnih ladij znatno OBJ
cutila sele prot koncu poletja.
Kljub temu gre .vecina nasih
posiljatev preko oceana srecno
skozi. Zadnji teden je bilo IL
krcano ma britanskih otskih
vec blaga liz tie strani oceana
kot kateri koli teden v zadniih
mesecih.
Znizanje cen ma dr0bno
Administrator cen Prentiss
Brown ie odredil znizanje cen
cd priblizno deset cd sto pr
prodaji ma drobno volovskega
mesa, teletine, prasicjega me-
J sa, .janjetine. kave in masla, "a
eensi s prvim iunijem. Oni, XII
to blago pridelujejo, ali proda-
:lalo, bodo imeli cd tega dobi-
eek, ker bodo te redukcije pod
najvisjo (ceiling) ceno mesa, XII
DO Sc pred tenn objavljeno. Raz4
hko do Gene, XII 10 pla6ajo po-
trosaei DO izjedna6ila vlada S
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-05-29

Podprlmo borbo Amerike "a DEMO
kracijo. IN svohodo syeta : nakupoHn
yotnih bondoy I'M yoino-YsrEevalnib
znamk.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-05-29
Ma podlagi
katerekoli Gene

Obicaj nase organizacije je
nuditi popolno poslugo ma
podlagi katerekoli Gene. Nj
cesar vaznega Sc ne izpusti
-sleherna ~posluga je res
nicen in pravicen dokaz.
Mi ne diktiramo ne Gene
ne obliko pogreba. To Cd
loci pokojnikova druzina.
Nasa naloga je izvrsiti re-
lie druzine in nuditi elm
bolj popolno postrezbo.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-18
Summer Session
Opens Monday With
Heavy Enrolment

~ sl te
llM e k-aeaM
N aHh 80 eufa
es8 - aA 8s eHs lus
~ ~ - 8xgsift s
Taps a ws1a aie sgi
80 @ a -
AL is Nbss ae nesn
Faau ARR 81 fsusssnt eEse
ao e~nealae ~ w eN
nniAa lh thr hlNh sH
NJ Gsfe TsHnn is
na m the ia Msosi ~
nef ard aawtxsa 81 laf
saH are Nsb Iai6M nnsssa M
Vfsfs Hfaaisan M AnfN
srnsNnftla Ms Kaafsga ssss
att. Mr. 4 Il g ard Ma
" = fuAsfi NJ Anslt Lna
Painter ~ Charge - tAr ee
BenisF0 eaNssfsrf nut
ifsea m~atftstsfN # h8 r.
Mei@as Miss firfa lafr. Nfs
Smith Thompson assd M Eafl
wesenhe4K
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-18

ue sm Nn fhS ass Ans
e are fau t esa =
many y 3 gl asn t
s6k = esfts aG bn and
cal nug = nAuae ts N
Eaa NuN Nt - tns Hft Sc
@ r. ile NaM
msn est hN na
tee aefasi haa - fhe p
ust8 ~ eassne ~ heF band
~ ash8ie tbst miN e. Ws
inKYon that she t m
10 A. kneifafaen tem fe fmes
Lssy ~ ibs Lsna after sbs ser
the rhampashp utla - fhe
UHstgo slstes h = NsatnK hsals
9Ash Mse Hefrnlna ffnaista -
kaiael Oregon yard ess See hE
moFnxns IN hsf lfe
visltor si white Houss
Thst silp - uae captoi WAs
fias FIRST tGfns ne had ever srH
north ol Atlaula &c SHE sna
her mafhes. Ms Nancy Answ
sou and NJ and MFe Shfaaa
made the journey after Mrs
Roosevelt sata she WuuAa lke 81
receive as e~lssmplnn Naioef and
lie runner up Ihsy sent e shs
White Hugsss ana tfas President
wife asked them = los ~ aae
tons and then they &efe taken
in 70 MFs R~sSeselts press en-
ference
Mir Roosevelt ard M8s
Stanlska ana - go . eoseh
facing the 80 of 20 unnaen fe
pgraerA sire remlnlseed ard
hos did ihsy ask Va questions
Then ae we're shown over The
= hols White House ard use guard
wha acted Is nif guide ahd Ne
were the first guests "a s. we
the whale house aince var Mss
DECLARED ] hsa lunch 0lua Can
gresham WIiliam Conner 81
Mississippi and then he nitro
ductd me ia The House u Rep
rcantattves
But ! between her glofie
Vera - welding sWay steadily 81
the shipysfd She cagnmuirs &c
the home she occupies with hef
mother and sisters AMI she suf-
fen from the extreme seat on
the metal platrn hent over the
welding torch bat she - going
20 stick right 20 her job
I gat q lot Of letters after the
championship match sht said
Most q them uere from ser
wee nsan wha expremea apnse
citation II the JOB ] and the rest
Of the women gsslders are DONG
Some Of them asked me fez
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-18
Missionary Society
OF Lincoln Avenue
Church Has Meeting

Ths wosasnn Mtssanxfy So
iety nf star tEocain sssuut Hsr.
tnt church hstd is REGULAR
monthis Rihle sfasy elAs Nor
aas evening IN the haans @f Nfs
Raymond Il KlnN "a Twelfth
street
m session wss u~gesHaed asFf
y Ats y G Bsk4efe. president
"a fhe Unlafa ahn talnna fiss
meeting assa g. tfa nIhsH Study
Chairman Ms Lee8 Tashs. 81
TEE 8 tHsf business psfisa All
members wrfe askna r. hba6
the4f mesp eeNnons - ybs neat
meeting - ~ fafnes8 0sef -
tbs eoWpssn Chairman The Hlhis
STUDY Aeesnn covered tla neaiuH
~ Aahtana II through Maishra
VII Aua she fnsulfalmnsi
thoughts derived from tbe STUDS
the questinns ana answers $50
parted happy Fpsatsssi innelttt
10 those taking part - he irs
son
Refreshments ~ tcmansdr and
cuakirs Nufe asrxtsE hx tisa hsas
ess during the social hauf fhat
followed ana thnse enjoying MIS-
Kings hospitality wvfp. Mrs.
n { Revere M "a AZ Dun
nun. Ms LeY TaSto. Mrs Il n
Blaliwk Mrs / q Graham Nsa
Hal L<v. Mr. = ! Samuerkamp
and a charming ueW me4uhef
Mrs n = Sa8d.gh
Next N0ndaY fhe HaYai ser
fcg program WtH hw given in
~ fecreatlou faosa on i0gh sifseg
and an are urged 10 attend
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-18
Vera Anderson. Welding Champion. To
Sponsor Launching OF Cargo Ship She
Helped To Build Al ingalls, ShipYard

EAno ~ Nasle rhsrvn ~
k struck i1 and Cnssz
Nond that hef eaxch had mxexns
Fumrksn ssss3 again ana hss
eFy ass ona Fs9 ~ hss
rt-
4cu may thlnk vol have ofuwH
80 hae fuz such kscFies that ar
$50 ca nothing freHe satsiAn.
t. than th3 staff ct Whieh
Heams are Harvested but larry
As have = "a cf keep1ag az.
- uh# ttFzez ard nnN ihef~ s
sfnfy ~ ire little Nsiasf Whe
entertained ~ the wifa ~
De President a she unlsed States
90 was introduced n me hoaNe
Representatives ard ~as iae
fast visitor 60 ee taken Through
Re White House kinee Waf Was
FLARES
she - Vera Anderson cham
woman weAtef Of America
iusi like her predecessor
Cinderella, she Is hack sKalu IT
eseFgdsy tasks which fos he9
making Gre piece 81 mteial
Sek q another under . van that
could practically % the Same 100
unsidea She's not helng stared
and pointed out these DAYS
INST 3 gal under . welding
mask on = piaten 81 The ingalls,
Spysrd
But again SHE'S meek and ncck
Wrth Cinderella for her STORY
hmsni ended. either. and the best
t set to come shes Eosng 60
chfixien one Of the shsp she
peo TO build and, 10 Use her
ohn words. that is the biggest
thrill Of all
Dream Genes True
When | first nm "a this
ssipyard ] thought the most won.
derful thing in al The world
puld DC 20 launch one Of these
shsps, she said. dreamily. but.
Cd course. I knew that wouldn't
&pkr happen to me And nov I
going 70 sponsor = ship II
ell be the most wonderful thing
tai has ever happened to ne
When the giant gray cargo ship
HAich il nearing completion on
ways 1T the yard slides down
tic the water Of the psseakuuls
Ner at an early date. Miss An
dHson will be the champagne
Filtered ~godmof1er Il VII be
who viii hestow the name Of
q S s Sea Star on Whist IS an
er u1 xhr famoalB lnRalim alb
lded vessels. There ere > lot
a people who build ships and
~ filled with pride when that
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-18

dates
81 he8 hess m
has e~n sia1Aa nHa fe
Neeg GsAfsaaa kat A fe
ahtnks msst aAsN stss ~ ha
NgH rafss - ate
lie sa8 WeuA a8fse 6mn
naA Ard 81 usat s nref
saa le she wIih .
sw8ntie
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-18
Womuns Guild Has
Meeting al Home OF
Mrs. Robert Ford

The ulHHfhl8 maefinH os fhe
Monaan GWla ~ s. 1aAus Epss
enpal Church lassk nlsee M nsiat
aitefnnssn IL He hsuse ~ Ste
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-18

tN sh
f
s tsR Has s. 8H
sft Hna
EaaA NsaA afgna lis
f wa Aa sM
baxsas fagsk ataaae sss
= x s4sis8 ets& liz
ueNfs saa = las f -
ira ae q Hstt ssNeaaaN
Ms kM fma Ns
ae sW A.
fNwa mfxFa NFr4VNa
Aftt4
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-30

Maybe the Inter-Agency Committee on
Food for Workers Is a good thing. Maybe
our war production Is being threatened
by unbalanced diet durable only by Fin
dustrial feeding" which is bureau-eSe for
cafeterias or food trucks in factories.
Maybe the problem requires the services
Of 10 directors, acting directors, chiefs
and consultants, recruited from the Food
Distribution Administration, War Man
power Commission, WPB and OPA, and
appointed to the committee.
Perhaps even there is urgent need OF
the program initiation and planning,
claimant agencies, priorities actions, re-
cruitment and training programs, nutri-
ton education, and all the requirements,
provisions and adjustments set forth in
three tightly packed pages announcing
the birth of this committee.
Maybe it's all to the good. We just
haven't happened to hear of any factory
workers going hungry.
Time was when person who was
strong enough and smart enough to work
a full shift making wa: tools was con-
Sidered smart enough to get, cook and
eat his food without any help. But not
now. A committee from the agencies sits
down, in an atmosphere heavy with
bureaucratic jargon, to plot out a spoon
feeding program that must make the
worker wonder If he is man, guinea pig
or kindergarten pupil.
Sure, food is rationed and some Of 1t Is
scarce and shopping Is difficult for women
workers We just wonder If appointing
still another committee is the solution.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-30
KEEPING PARTTSANSHIP
OUT OF u. s. FOREIGN POLICY
(New Haven Journal Courier)

The suggestion Of Secretary Of
the Navy Knox that In the 1914
national campaign our foreign re-
lations be kept out of partisan poll
tics will appeal to most citizens as
extremely desirable. In substance 1t
emphasizes the thought found in
almost every national party plat
form: namely, that the good Of the
country takes precedence over the
good Of any one party.
How to translate this suggestion
into action is another question. It
Is notl likely that the chairmen Of
the Republican and the Democratic
parties could sit down together and
to agree on an identical statement
on foreign affairs. Neither would the
candidates, for Mr.. Willkie has al
ready shown that he intends, If
nominated, to attack Mr.. Roose-
velt's conduct Of foreign affairs.
And the President will likely par
ade his performance In the foreign
field as one 70 the accomplishments
Of his administration.
1t would seem that some bi-parti-
san body like the Senate or the
House would have the best oppor-
tunity Tor removing our interna-
tional relations from the cockpit Of
politics. A step toward this end was
initiated when two Democratic and
two Republican senators collaborat-
ed In framing the B-E-H-H resolu-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-30

hood Is long, and all these years
the parent has the opportunity to
do something with the heart of
the child which will make 1t stand
securely before the circumstances
which must later be confronted.
Wise students Of human nature
are telling us today that when young
people break down morally, 1t Is
usually because Of some weakness
which was neglected at a period in
life when 1t might have been cor
rected.
How illogical 1t Is for us to ex-
pect our children to be loyal to the
Bible and the Church when they
know almost nothing about them
These things may mean great deal
to use but 1t does not follow that
they will mean q great deal 70 our
children. They will mean something
to our children only II the chill
dren are taught rs we were taught.
Religion Is not something that can
be absorbed without any study or
training. Just as reading, writing,
arithmetic. and geography have TO
be taught over again to each gen.
Grafton Of children. so the Word
and purposes OF God have 10 be
brought 10 their hearts In the same
way.
Those branches Of the Christian
church which emphasize religious
education are wise. and those which
neglect e are foolish.
can Rights Reserved Bahson
Newspaper eyndieatel
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-30
Rationing No Remedy For Scarcity

England has been experiencing bad
coal strike. In our own country the Fed
eral director of coal mines estimates that
strikes have cost the United States U.s.
100000 tons of coal this year. It now
develops that coal must be shipped for
use of the Army in keeping Italian util-
tiles, ships, locomotives, factories and
other facilities going.
In the meantime, the question of how
cold American homes will be this winter
will depend on weather, with which neither
the government nor labor unions have any
influence. A discussion Is now underway
as to whether the work week in coal mines
shall be extended from AZ to AZ hours,
which would involve more pay and lit
tie higher price for coal. When the work
week was extended from 35 to AZ hours,
price increases of IA cents ton were
approved which, according to simple
arithmetic, meant $1.40 price increase for
ten tons Of coal. The average family would
be glad to pay another IA cents ton
price increase to offset wage increases, II
by so doing homes could be kept warm
this winter
It would seem like the value Of ration
ing and price ceilings of commodities Is
virtually nil If the net result Of such. pol
icies Is Scarcities which denude the mar
ket of supplies. Eventually this nation
must adopt program that encourages
bountiful production as sound curb on
initiation which Is caused by scarcitles.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-30
Lights On!

BY and large there has been more
complaining over a oinaly lighted street
than any war restriction thus far. House.
wives hand out coupons recklessly when
1t is a matter of beef and butter, but give
them a dinly lighted section through
which they must pass to reach safety
and home and they are exasperated be-
yond measure. ,,,,,.,,,,,..,...
The dimout of many months operation
has not been just one of those things to
which one grew accustomed. Going
about stealthily in the late night hours
with a flashlight lighting path ahead
does not appeal to the torch bearer. The
dimout, though necessary, was not
popular .,so
Drivers of cars, too, felt some trepida-
ton about night driving. Why drive, you
might say? Necessity demanded this IN
many instances. No, those Of "dimmed"
communities have not adjusted them
selves to the dimout Also many felt II
was not expedient in the interior, How
ever. in the cause of safety first, the re-
striction was deemed vital at the present
time. $1,000, o,,r
citizenry is happy about the whole thing
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-30

Waterbury approaches It's first wartime
municipal election since 1917 with an air
Of almost complete indifference. There
lust isn't time for most people to pause
and listen to the office-holders and the
would-be office-holderS express their
opinions on what form Of government Is
best for the city. And as result the out
come on Tuesday will depend on what
sort of organizations the rival partles
can put into the field. On this score the
Democrats have all the best OF 1t. They
are in office and they have a well-organ-
lied group of party workers, who ALREADY
this year demonstrated that they can get
out the vote.
Between the rival candidates, Mayor
John s. Monagan and School CommlS-
eioner John J. Kearney, there probably
Isn't as much difference in opinions on
municipal government as might appear
from their statements, charges, counter
charges, etc. Both are anxious to give the
CITY good government, economical, SOUND,
and progressive. Republicans charge that
the Democrats have failed to do this, but
they are disinclined to heap criticism on
the late Vincent A. Scully. But It's nara
to conceive how anyone can separate the
months that Mayor Monagan has peen IN
office from those that went before during
the Scully regime.
On this score the Republican campaign
a weak. It also suffers from an over
emphasis on matters which don't seem to
be Issues of political nature. Inc iacG
~ the matter is that it's hard to find
fault with an administration that has
been in office during such good times as
those of the past few years. And added 10
that is the very important point tnat
Under Mayor Moliagan insistence on
proper conduct of various city depart
ineats Is as noticeable as 1t was when
Vincent Scully took office back IN lg4O.
Il nav be hard for Republicans to bring
themselves To admit that Democrats have
acquitted themselves nobly after the de-
haeIe OF 1037-38, but the facts are there
Nnf al 10 see or read.
Any party Of any leader that can re-
aEa public confidence In itself or himself
deserving 81 both praise and endorse
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-30

despite Lewis pleas has made
some officials wonder whether 1t
WASN'T q mistake to tear Lewis
down. In turbulent union like
the coal miners, 1t takes a pow
erful man to rule. John l.. has
been able OF rule first because the
men trusted him, second because
he usually got something for
them.
British officials have tipped
off their opposite numbers in
Washington that they had all
sorts of trouble with British coal
miners as long as they lacked
strong leadership.
Strongest man next to Lewis In
the United Mine Workers Is Vice
President John OLeary. Most
prominent, though considered not
so strong, Is secretary treasurer
Tom Kennedy, former lieutenant
governor Of Pennsylvania. His In
fluence is with anthracite not BIZ
luminous miners.
MORE AIRPLANEs NEEDED
Tough, two-fiSted Charles e.
Wilson, WPB production wizard,
hoped into a plane this week for
Dallas to warn North American
Aviation that unless It's produce
ton spurted upward, there would
be a change In management.
This marks a new war produce
ton chapter. There will be more
warnings Of this kind. Some pro-
ductiop - tanks, artillery, shells
has been greater than the Army
needed, and due to changes from
ground to air warfare, these fac
tories have been curtailed. But
with air chiefs eXultant over the
terrific damage done to Nazi war
plants by U. 8. bombers, Will
son Is sharpening the knife for
all slowpokes.
He has taken q leaf from the
British book, which showed that
It Is necessary to weed out a lot
OF management. Wilson Is ready
to do the same.
Most notable previous experience
was when he delivered a blunt
warning to his old friend Charley
Sorenson, Ford production genius,
regarding Willow Run.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-30
Current Comment

American boys don't make good
prisoners. Our Servicemen aren't
prepared for the life of a war pris-
oner. Germans, on the other hand,
receive intensive training In the
German army, learning what they
can demand as prisoners under the
Geneva Convention.
Tracy Strong, Y. M. G. A. Off,
cial.
Certainly O reasonable fear of war
is preferable to an ostrich-like assur.
ance that war will never come again.
Rev. Franklin p. Cole Of New
York.
It was the first time I had seen
what our planes can do. Boy, they
are terrific. ] don't want to get
caught in any more American bomb
ing raids.
Lieut.. william @. Henley, who
bailed out over Italy and spent
nine days behind German lines.
Neither In principal nor In prac-
tlce Is any return TO the uncontrolled
trade OF past generations possible.
Economist, London financial pub
llcation.
From now on its's going 10 be a
tough Job 10 set money out Of Con-
gress.
Senator Elmer Thomas Of Ok
iahoma, Appropriations Commit
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-30

"YOu and I speak the same
language" he told SOrensOn,
"and you know I mean busi-
ness when / say that you've got
to produce bombers or we'll put
someone else on the job"
"That'n be tough for me TO
tell the old man." replied SOr-
ensOn.
I'm not asking you TO tell
him." said Wilson. "I'll 60 with
you and well both tell him."
Since then Ford's willow Run
production has jumped about 20
times.
GOPOLTTICS
Eric Johnston, breezy young
boss Of the y. s. Chamber Of
Commerce, tells friends that Will
kie could easily carry Washing
ton state, but could never swing
the COP delegates. 1t illustrates
the resentment Of GOParty work.
erS against w. w. Political advis.
ers recognize this as his worst
AAkIukCaH G1ACAAdS 1AS 0A0AA8
Eric johnson to run for Senator
In washington, his home state.
=. Albert Lasker, the advertising
executive, says Willkie already has
about $50 Republican delegates in
the bag Officials Of the RoS-
enwald Foundation, experts on
Negro psychology, say Roosevelt
has lost q good hunk Of the Negro
vote Michigan's' Senator Van.
denberg, most ardent silent Mac
Arthur Booster, believes the South
Pacific General Is about the only
man who can stop Willkie, con-
tends that Macarthur can come
from behind with little build-up
and take the convention Those
wkho think MasArthur would re-
fuse are told how, when he was
merely q hrigadier general, COM
manding West Point, Macarthur
sent two representatives to the
Chicago convention Of 1920 which
was deadlocked over Gen. Leon
ard Wood and Gov. Lowden OF
Illinois. Warren Harding got the
nomination instead.
Copyright, 1913, by United
Feature Syndicate, 1nc0