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Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, October 21, 1920, Image 4

Image and text provided by Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn88078388/1920-10-21/ed-1/seq-4/

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EDITOR: ERNEST N. NEMENYI
SUBSCRIPTION TWO DOLLARS A YEAR.
Entered a* Second-Class mutter April J2eh, 1911, at the Post Offiee at
ffouogstolrii, Ohio, under the jkfct of March 3rd, 1897«
Kiadja a United Printing Co., 320—322 West Federal Street
POST OFFICE BOX 417 YOUNQSTOWN, OHIO.
WILLIS AND DAVIS.
In this year of political controversies, it is more than ordinarily
significant to note that two men who seek high offices of trust and
responsibility on the Republican ticket in Ohio are men who grew up
from the nanks. They belong to the common people, for they were
born and reared among common people, they know the problems
and the trials of the common people and their experiences with the
poeple have been so deep-seated that they are not likely to forget
the lessons which they learned trough the years of their association
Jfith the rank and file of men and woman.
These candidates are Frank 13. Willis, former governor of Ohio,
wfco aspires to the seaft in the United States Senate which shall be
vacated by Senator Worren G. Harding, and Harry L. Davis, formerly
mayor of Cleveland, and. the Republican nominee for governor.
Both are essentially men who have risen from the ranks and are
friendly to those who toil by the sweat of their brow. Their candi
dacy should appeal with special emphasis to the large foreign popu
lation which has become Americanized, because of their sympathetic
attitude toward the problems of those less fortunate in life's battles.
ífc^Mr. Willis' unflinching purpose to fight for the rights of the
common peeple is well known. His record in Congress and as Gover
nor of Ohio is a record of l«*ws tfcat ineant better working coiulitiQjis
md better wages*
Mr. Willis has Tn«By friends~in the Mahoning Valley who ate
pfrsonally interested in his aspirations, because of the broad view
fie o! pobtew* tf&ectigg tb* wpikiug
people.
AN AMBKIOAN WEEKLY 1H THE HUNOASIAW LANQUAflKi
FOB THE MAOTAB8 OF THE MAHONING 4 SHENANOO VALLEti
PubUahed eve/y Thursday by The United Printing Company
Auto.
320-322 W. Federal St. tall,
Willis és Davis
In this district the candidacy of Harry L. Davis for governor
should appeal with special force because of the fact that Davis is
ihe son of a puddler. His father worked in the steel mills at New
burg an(í it was in a mill district that young Davis was reared.
Three times he was elected mayor of Cleveland, the state's
largest city, and won the confidence of the p&eple by bis fairness
at all times.
It is significant to recall that while he was mayor of Cleveland
a committee of prominent preachers land priests was appointed to
investigate moral conditions. In a formal document this committee
recorded its belief that moral conditions in Cleveland were better
at that time than they had been at any time since the residence of
the investigators there.
Regarding Mr. Davis' business ability, it is worthwhile to recall
that while serving as treasurer of the city of Cleveland, his applicat
ion of business principles to the transaction of public business at
tracted wide attention. When he was induced last spring to become
a candidate for governor, he insisted fairness to the people of Cle
veland demanded that he do his campaigning on his own time and
not on that of his constituents, and lie accordingly resigned.
"Wage-earners have a friend in Harry Jj. Davis who will go the
limit for them and will insist upon fair and equitable treatment for
them at all times.
FOREIGN
EXCHANGE
H7 S. High Street.
f,
1406 MARKET STREET
L. DAVIS 42
OHIO REPUBLICAN STATE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
GEORGE H. CLARK, elnök.
1406 Market Street
Stronghold és Monarch egyedárusitók
I The Youngstown Akron Tire Exchange Co.
Bell telefon: Federal 4890
FRANK B. WILLIS.

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