Newspaper Page Text
MONDAY. JULY 28,
politicians at* generally ol the
opinion that Bryan, would hare- a
llttb edge on hla rival candidate.-
Thero Is, in thla instance. a hare
poeaibillty of a tie in .the annate
for the reason that therein no vine
president to cast the deciding vote
Calvin Cootidge having been ele.
vated to the presidency by Warren 1
«. Harding's ddath. I
Authorities differ cs to whom
Him president would be If the sen-!
ato .should deadlock, gome any hr i
vould be Albert B. Cummins
t resident pro-tern of the ■coat*
Homo say he would be Hecretary
of State Hugb*B. y
Hut tto senate' probably won’t
deadlock.
LL HAPPEN IN
ELECTION, IF-
Democrats would prefer a Progres-
s/ve to a Republican and so elect
the former.
Or, since there are a good many
conservative Democrats as well as
Republicans the» two group-
might combine and elect .the Re-
publican.-
If the two leaders should be n
progressive and a D?mocmt. R«
isn’t so certain that the conserya-
t:vo Republicans would Join the
HERE’S WHAT
PRESIDENT!
SPORTNEWS
LINTON SPRING
Stand Back, Fellows!
Here’s the WilfJ Bulj .Back in Our Midst, and
Looking Just As Belligerent As Ever.
BY CHARLES P. 8TEWART
WASHINGTON, — Suppose, at
the polls neither Calvin Coolldffe
John W. Davis nor Robert M. La
Foilette gets 'T.ough votes to give
the Republican candidate of the
I Democratic but they can't elect the
•Progreasjve. and there Is no prob-
i ability that either the Republicans
* or tho Democrats will help
I If, by the next Inauguration day,
tire House has made no presiden-
, tial selection, the winning vice
presidential candidate will become
, president.
Now, ft no presidential candidate
has a majority in the electoral col
lege, ft is most improbable iliac any
vice presidential candidate will
have one, and that cUo|c« will be
made by the senate- But the sen
ate does not vote on the three high
eat candidates, it vote* on only
two.
. Ordinarily, then, the senate can’t
deadlock, for If there is a tie, th'
the presiding officer, tha tls to say
♦hS trio® president, casts the decid
ing vote.
In the senate '> so
the balance of power Is. the Pro- «
Passives'. If th owto leading vice
presidential candidates happened
to be the Progressive and the Re- •
publican, it's conceivable that the t
LET US SUPPLY YOUR
HOME AND OFFICE
WITH THIS WATER
It Ir Absolutely Pure.
We Furnish 20th Century Coolers
to Our Monthly Customers.
him a majority in the
college.
One of the three wilt get a plu
rality, but none may- get, a “ma
jority over all,” which Is necessary
to elect.
Indeed, this la wluU the Progres
sives really a ns fighting for. Of
course they hope La Foilette will
net a majority. Some even say they
think he will do so. But wh is they
honestly do bellve to be among the
reasonable possibilities is that he
will prevent anybody from getting
a majority, that maybe hft will get
a plurality.
In auch an event, aa frequently
has-been mentioned, it will be up
electoral
tation as a .progressive himself.
This might slightly increase thr
J’rdgrcss.vo candidate's chances—
on tho theory that the ‘Republi-
carui would prefer a progressive
Progressive to a progressive Dem
ocrat. But the probabilities art
they wouldn’t—that they’d prefer
almost anything to a Progressive
Finally, In case the two leaders
should bo a Republican and a
Democrat, the assumption Is that
the Progressives would prefer the
more or less progressive Carles W
Bryan to the avowedly conserva
tive Charles G- Dawes, and as the
lxilance of power Is the Progres
sives', that would mean Bryan’s
election.
COAL OUTPUT INCREASES
PARIS—Ths coal output ol
France, cut In two by German de-
vastatlon, continues to increase
and in January went beyond th*
prewnr point. “* “
$4.00 Per Month or‘10 Cents Per Gallon.
We Also Sell
BENSCOT WATER
Phone 95
Th* French mines
now turn out about 4S.000.000 tonr
a year, a tenth* of which comes
from the Loralne mines.
to th^House to choose a president
from among the three highest can
on. GUSHES AT BAKU
BAKU, TRANSCAUCASIA. —Orest
gushera of oil have appeared-In the
Oronnjr district during die m*t few
days, th© wells running down to a
great depth. * The !Ast week In .*>me
four new wells appeared, yielding
nearly 2.000.000 gallons of ol! dally.
didates.
Ait the House, too, may easily
b« deadlocked. The Progressives
bold the balance of power there
They can prevent the election of
On th® whole, should there be a t
deadlock In the ©Ipotorial college i
and the house of representatives «
This i« the latait pkti
.Pampaa, who has just
Wills, tnc giant negro,
moments after the Bull
atm a hard-looking guy.
WeUnurifc
famous old
Secret
iKfflTt
Standing—Results
’AN INTERVIEW WITH
DETECTIVE RUTH
What paraoaded you to embrac,
a detective'* cartpr, Hr. Ruth.
Who said anything about *m-
bracing anybody. I'll hare you
STANDING OF CLUBS
v SOUTHERN LEAGUE
CLUBS— vW.,U Pet.
Memphis ... I.TO'M .881
Atlanta .6? 89594
New Orieana ..60 43 .683
Nashville .58 19-i 520
Mobile 64 570
Birmingham « 58 -.>439
Chsttanaagn 43 80 H17
Littlo Koch -.b2f 130 -U4
new richness
from an old-time process
Made for pipes -cut for pipes
CLUBS—
Datroit ...
New York .
Washington
8t. Loo la ..
Chicago ...
Beaten ...
Cleveland ..
Philadelphia
There’s no other method like it, nor any
other tobacco like Granger.
And not onl/differantly mellowed,but cut
differently—cut for pipes. Tbe Rough Cut
bums more slowly, hence smokes cooler-
mid a pipe-load lasts nearly twice as long.
And finally—notice tbe package.
tifGranger Rough Cutwere packed in fancy
lithographed tins, it would C4Mt 15 cents.
But wrapped in smart heavy foil, you get
this fuller,longer,cooler smoke atatWrdless
cost. Foillnsteadofcost
ly tin—hence the price.
Too good to be true? /ij|| A
Ask any man who has B ■, -W
triedit. Better yet—get W
out your pipe!
N OW it can be told. Three years ago we
decided to revive a famous old secret
method of mellowing tobacco—"Wellman’s
Method”, it was called.
For three years we have been quietly try
ing it out—we, and about a quarter-million
shrewd pipe-smokers who discovered it for
themselves. (.
No whirlwind campaigns, no "special
offers”, no extravagant claims; Granger
Rough Cut has made good on its taste alone.
There could be no better proof of its quality.
’ Now we are ready to "tell the world”.
An extraordinary pipe tobacco. "Well
man's Method”—now ours exclusively—not
only mellows tobacco, but "rounds it out”
— gives it a new taste, richer and milder.
MONDAY'S GAMB8
80UTHERN LEAGUE
Atlanta at Nashville t 1..
Birmingham at Nashville.
Mobile at Llttl* Bock. ,
New Orleans at Chnttanoo,
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston at St. Louis.
Wellington at Cltmlsad.
Philadelphia at DatM*.'
New York at Chicago.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
St. Louia at New York.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago nt Philadelphia.
Pittsburg at Bostoji.. _
SALLY LEAGUE'J
Macon at Spartanbur?., *
Augusta at GraanflUk*.
plan to Join tho city (ora or strife
out •for yourself.
’ ’ Three days later the reporter
came to. Bubbtac tha point of hlc
chin tenderly, ho reflected. I
should haws known better than to
have mentioned atrlke-out to tbs'
LJtthj* Bocklj: Nedp^feUsn,
. AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York 6; Chicago* T. '
Washington 4; ClertUnd S.
Philadi'lphia 4; Detroit 2.
Boston 6; SL Louis 9.
. —— ; :•!
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati 1-9; Brooklyn 5-t.
SL Louis 4 ;New York 6.
Only two gantos played.
i
Read Banner-HetwH
Want AdiS^
county, Waihlngton, but the Hying
be«0 ibsny bullets led these talks
W. adopt silence.
GERMANS HIKE IN
BATHING EUlTt
GOLSAIL Germany. — Inhabi
tants of’the bsaatttul Hart regie,
aro> nesaatnaad to seeing tourist*
In nil sorts of azotic garb, bat tbay
think, it’s going, a btt tpo tar who,
hikers, now name through dad In
nothing hut bathing trunks and the
Inevitable knapsack. , Nsneraus
cvmpUInts have rssabad.the Harr
puHes. deendiag that this nula-
+ *—