davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-28

and school lands 50 determine, be-
come null and void. Any lands under the
provisions Of Section 1853 Of the Constitu-
ton Of the State .ot Nprth Dakota that have
cept as 10 interest, as provided. further, that
any school OF Institution lands that may be
required for ~towlsite purposes schoo! house
sites church sites, celne,,tery sites, sites tor
other educational or charitable institutions,
public parks, fair grounds, pdtlic highways,
railroad right Of way. orr tot other railroad
uses aud purposes, reservoirs for the stor-
age Of. waser. .fo- irrigation drain bitches or
irrigation bitches, and lands that may be re-
the right of eminent domain may be exer.
cised under tie constitution and the laws OF
the state Of North Dakota, may Be sold i'm.
der the provisions Of this section, and shall!
ii advance, 81 The. time Of sale o., at any
time thefeaftSr, 'aand. patent issued therefor,
when principal and interest are paid.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-28
t;zvs Concxrring: /.
The following, proposed amendment 60. 4

tues CoNcxfrtn9: ~,
The following, proposed amendment 40 tho
Constitution Of the State. Of NORTH Dakota,
adopted BY the Eleventh. Legislative Assembly
terred to the Twelfth Legislative, Assembly Of
said state for approval or rejection, Is here.
by agreed to-, and such. amendment shall be
submitted to the qualified electors OF the state
rejection in accordance with the. provisions
Of Section 2oS Of the Constitution ct the
State Of North Dakota.
Amendment. The legislative assembly IS
hereby authorized and empowered 70 provide
by law for the, erection. purchasing Of !ess..
grain elevators In the states Of Minnesot.
or Wisconsin,, or both, to be maintained and
operated in such, manner as the legislative .s-
sembly shall prescribe, and provide Tor In
received in such elevator OF elevators.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-28

dered two years aso. Their work vas
In a large share responsible Tor the
dispatch With which the fre va got.
ten under control.
At Z O'Clock Saturday morning tho
flames were we'll, confined within the
wall Of the burning building and there
was not much danger oi thies sptsad.
Ing to other structures In the Stinme.
dllate vicinity.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-28

To interest people In better school IA.
cilitles In order to make II possible
for each boy and each girl u earn
and receive . common school diploma
bodose leaving school. This means
law obecrvinance end higher Ideals
concerning citizenship.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-28
Ra,t Nj, Az.

llusician-l. tell you, ladice, We art
~ cannot succeed unless We give up
Cur vefy souls to our art. Why, last
week I Was 20 rapt In q composition
whlcA1 was' playing that . thief stole
~ violin from under my chin and l
1evee noticed Il.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-28
GOVERNING SALE, OF SCHOOL LAND:

SALE, OF SCHOOL LANDS
Concurrent Re solution.
Is. y. No. l39-C.1 W.. Flain:)
Concurrent Resolution to amend Section 155
Of the Constitution Of ths State OF NORTH
TsaS. !, G$S, ,;'1a,SE t tas sals q school
Be II Resolyc1 Uy TIE Scnste Of TIE State "
North Dakota,f the HoAse- Of Representa-
Ths following proposed amendment e the
Constitution Of the State 81 North Dakota,
adopted BY the Eieysnth, Legislative Assem-.
biy uf the State Of North DAKOTA and by. It
referred to Tie Twelfth Legislative, Assembly
81 said state for approval Or rsjsction .h. =
Sc submitted TO the qualified electors W
the state at the next general 'eiection TOR
approval or rejection il acco.dsace With thc
provisions Of Section .s0y u ..the Goiistttus
ton Of the Stat. Of North Dakota. ,
Amcndmen!l Article 3. .ssctjoI lG 49,. OF
Il, IS amended 50 IS TO read as follows:
Section 15s. No land shall be sold for
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-28

Loses OLD
Land MARK

CAsSELTON, Oct. ga $4,000
Arc completely destroyed the Oldest
and biggest blsiness block Of Casscl.
ton al 8 o'clock Saturday morning when
for four hours flames swept through
the First National bank building. II
was thought ut Afst that the blaze
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-28
PROVIDING FOR TERMINAL ELEyA-
IN &iIE h%Gf n TORS,
Lsnsurrent Resolution;

rs: Ell No. is5--C.r Nv. PIain.1
A Cotcuireit Resolution tAn,etd!ng the Con
Empowering the Legislative Assembly. %
Provide ~ Law forsthe Erection, Leasing,
Purchasing and Operating Terminal Ele-
vators in the States of Minnesota and Wis.
consin, Or either. I !.
North Dekote, 1hs Hows of Rebrssenfa.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-28
Whore Divorce Wa Futile,

Where Divorce Was Futile.
!, I'm ancient Greece when q nan Was
Aivoecsd the law provided that he must
Aet marry a woman who was younger
than his arrt wife"
did they ever have a divorce, case
N ancient CreeceT"-Chicsso R.cord.
uefald.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-28
.~NON-PARTISAN JUDICIARY

m%%%szS %%M IT. %$ $S%%. s&%%SS S%$s% $%@ %%%%&ss%%s %s% s%%%. s$$$ : %E@. .Ts5 $%%$%Gs S SsSsss
$% SSs%Ss $s%SS%s $%Ss $@SS@$%75 E sSS%@s %%s@@* s%ss%s %%$$S %%s%w n@S%s. genera
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-28
increasing Term Of Office
Of Judges q Supreme
Court !.
Concurrent Resolution.

Is. B. No. so7-Steele Of Renville.)
Concurrent Resolution for an Amendment
10 the Constitution of the State OF North
Dakota, Relating to the Term OF Office
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-28

Now IL the time for farmers. %
make some provisions for houSing
their machinery and protecting II
against winter storms.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-28
NOTICE OF

In accordance with the Provisions of Seuhon $50 fthe Revised Codes OF 1905, ! L I. +
that thu folowup named candidates have been duly nominaed tor the ohcu Mto pp"heh their
]hec coming General Election TO be held on Tuesday the ShG lay Ct Novcmber, l92. -
Dated at Bismarck this 23d day of October 1912. %>-@&M&$ T Is
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-28

votes at such election shall hold his office for
a term Of six years. 3s!ss KIN
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-28

4. s...I. .....
VIZ GtNtg n igFt ffN MA fsN e -rN-r i@,FffJ ai-sNAD
". 1890 /.
..'
.I...,...
.-...r.-.-...!t, -..... ....,.~..
.......N..... ..........
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-28
Proposed Amendments to
the Constitution Of the
State 81 North Dakota

10 BE submitted to the Electors Of the
state and to be voted upon at the General
Election to be held on Tuesday, November
5th, 1912.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-28
INDIVIDUAL NOMINATIONS,
Name Of Candidate

Frank 3. Stevenson, Pro.
George Lippman, Pro.
John Little. Pro.
r M. Calderwood. Pro.
+. f. Saunders, Pro.
w. G. Johnson, Soc.
G.. G.. Mowers, Soc.
Max Evenholm, Soc.
S. A. Smith. Soc
o. L. Johnson, Soc.
o. A. Hazen, Prog
Q. l.. Engen, Prog.
Z. 6. Carney, Prog,
D. p. Barnes, Prog.
Gilbert johnson, Prog,
John A. Yoder, Soc.
A. Z. Bowen. IT,, Soc.
". D. Sweet, Prog.
A. 6. Brastrup, Soc.
G. A. Berg, Soc.
Howard Elliot. Soc.
Arthur Bassett, Soc. .
X. Goer, Soc. t., r,
Miss Marie Baxter, Soc.
]. Z. Kulstad, Soc.
II. f. Thompson, Soc.
Martin Jacobson, Prog.
w. ]. Bailey, Soc.
T. A. Meyer, Soc.
Z. r. Davidson, Soc.
II. r. Mockler. Prog.
w. J. Richard, Prog. .
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-17

t- S~$-S 4Fs~@S@y1 49, SSS = IA OSP
ST., severely injured when struck
bymetorcyeIe driven by Ralph
Nelson, 1851 Reater ST., at E.
Lake st. and N. Michigan ave.
Mrs. Sarah ]. Lytell, 70, % po-
lice matron and oldest in point of
service in the city, died at Vic
toEia hotel.
Mrs. Arthur H. Jones, so, 5525
Monroe ave-, seriously injured
when through route car went
through open switch at Evanston
ave. and Irving Park blvd.
Tony Pinpaguada, IL, 131 w.
Chicago ave, missing. Believed
to be held by kidnapers for ran
som.
Herman Hostman, 2125
Thomas ST., teamster, knocked
down and injured by his team of
horses, Wednesday, died at St.
Elizabeth hospital:
Having 20 sons in Austrian
army saved Steve Byman, 70,
2i18- Greenwood ave-, from long
term in Bridewell. Judge SABBATH
sentenced hi INTO 20 days. Beat
up Peter and Tony Boanac, broth
ers: Byman has been married 8
times. '
William Bailey, S, 1859 w.
Jackson blvd, struck by auto
owned by Allen M. Clement, 1867
Lake av., while crossing Jackson
blvd. at Robey ST. Taken home
by Clement.
Clifford Sullivan, 114o Belden
ay., Prank Jacworth, 2229 Sem
mary av and ToseDh Walsh 2l56
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-17


ly injured w. A. McGrail, maya
zine solicitor, 4203 Drexel blvd.
Unidentified woman left one
menth-old baby boy in front yard
of apartment building at 2150 w.
Congress. Taken to Foundlings'
Home; Is S. Wood st.
William Laski, 1929 Lock st.,
who fell off scafolding of Irving
public school Thursday, died at
West Side Hospital.
Terence Reynolds, 1929 Wash
ington blvd, tried to smuggle CO.
caine, secreted in plug of tobacco,
to Bridewell prisoner. Arrested.
Fire in four-story tenement
building at1452 E. 57th st. today
threatened the lives of thirty-two
families. All escaped.
Two horses were burned to
death in barn occupied by Jack
son Park Livery in rear of tene-
fnent.
Tony Tejeck, 1889 S. May ST.,
held up and robbed of s. by two
armed men in an alley near 22nd
and LOOMS SITS:
By using a newspaper as shield,
pickpocket tried to steal watch
from Joseph Sweeney, 1929 w.
Harrison, on Harrison st. car.
Sweeney felt mans hand,
grabbed his arm and followed
with right to the face. Pick
pocket and two partners escaped.
Sweeney still owns the watch.
Fred w. Boldenweck, 40, o31
Lakeside place, superintendent
Tudenendent Rrewir1o Co af-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-03
SMYER OBJECTS TO
DOUBLE TRACKING
However, City Commission
Grants Permission on
Twentieth Street

E. J. Smyer appeared before the city
commissioners yesterday to enter a pro-
test against granting the Birmingham
Railway, Light and Power company the
right to construct a double track on the
South Highland car line on Twentieth
street from Highland avenue to Fifteenth
street.
Mr.. Smyer read a number of legal au-
thorties in support of his contention
which was that the street at these points
was too narrow to admit of a double
track without almost making the street
impossible to all vehicles other than
street cars
He stated that with the double track
there was not room between the car
line and the curb for wagon to
stand or pass and that it meant a seri-
Gus drawback to the residents of the
section. of which he was one.
Mr.. Sloan contended that there was
that the double track would prove bet
ter than the present system. The same
opinion was held by President Exum
and the matter was disposed of by tho
city commissioners granting permits
sion to construct the double track.
Mr.. Smyer served NOTICE that che
would oppose the ordinance when 1t
was presented and would be ready at
that time to fight the matter through
the courts If necessary.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-03
GREENVILLE LOSES
BELOVED CITIZEN
William II. Martin Dies Yesterday
After Long Illness-Prominently
Identified in Business

Greenville, July Especial EARLY this
morning. about o'clock the death OF
Mr.. William r. Martin occurred at his
home here on Commerce street.
For many days a disease had laid its
heavy hand upon him and he visited vari-
Gus places seeking relief. but found none.
A short time ago he went with his wife
to North Carolina. but the change did
him no good
billie" Martin, as his friends loved TO
call him. was born in Randolph county,
Georgia. on the 10th of April, 1852. For 70
years he has been living In Greenvilic
Soon after coming here he joined the
Baptist church. For many years he has
held the office of deacon in his church
and he lived up to the highest ideals OF
what a Christian should be. A more
faithful or devout member did not live
in Greenvile.
Mr. Martin leaves widow. two sons.
Oscar and II. p. Martin, and two daugh-
ters, Misses Matte Ella and Esther Mar
tin. Three sisters. Mrs. A. T. Atkins of
Montgomery, Mrs. Liza Ann Beiser OF
Enterprise and Mrs. r. l.. Cook of Green
Vile. One brother. J. Fl. Martin. of this
city, where the immediate members OF
his family.
For many years Mr.. Martin has been
engaged in the manufacture of ice In this
city, having charge of the Greenville ice
factory.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-03
VETERANS OF 1898
MAY ORGANIZE CAMP
Spanish American Heroes in Mont
gomery Will Probably Organize.
One Other Camp in State

Montgomery, July 2.-(Special)-A Mont
gomery camp of veterans of the Spanish
American war Is the latest movement on,
foot IN this city in military circles. There
is only one other camp of Spanish-Amer-
lean war veterans in Alabama, being To-
Gated in Birmingham, and known as the
Gen. Joe Wheeler camp No. /. II is I'M
derstood that a camp Is in process of or
ganlzation in Huntsville, and that one will
be organized In Mobile. which, with the
Montgomery 'camp, will make four camps
in the state.
Interest in the Montgomery camp is be-
ing aroused through the efforts of NJ Il.
Earle of Birmingham, who is the vice
commander of the Joe Wheeler camp.
Mr. Earle has spent several days in,
Montgomery recently calling upon vet
Grams of the Spanish-American war, who
live in this city, and he declares that the
proposition TO establish a camp here is
meeting with unanimous approval on the
part of those who took part in that war.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-03
MAJOR w. A. MOODY
by CLYDE W. ENNIS

the marvel of the younger men who
came In contact with him Captain
Plosser and all of them loved Major
Moody almost to alteration, and their
sadness over his end is almost over
whelming.
The railway officials, many of whom
Major Moody had watched grow from
office boys to general managers, felt
1t almost objectionable to come here
without calling to see him.
His kindness ct his office-unforget
able to the young reporters learning
the "beat"-and his statelness at the
First Methodist church when, as the
chief usher there. he led the happy
brides down the aisle, We're of the same
pattern. On Sunday morning as he
seated former governor In his pew
there are few who could scompare In
grace of carriage or In appearance with
Major Moody. No bride of years ago
would have thought of being welded
at the First church If Major Moody
were not there to escort the party to
the altar. In the mind of the young
er generation that grand old mans
memory will ever live. wreath OF
reverence and respect we place upon
his bier
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-03
ASKED SUPPORT FOR
OSCAR UNDERWOOD
Goodwin Telegraphed Con-
vention Asking Albanian
Be Accorded Support

Montgomery, July 2.-(special.) Before
the first ballot was taken at the Balti-
more convention this morning, Tyler
Goodwin. chairman of the state demo-
cratic executive committee. sent a long
telegram to the national convention. in
care of Ollie James, chairman. asking
in the name of the democrats of Alabama
that Underwood receive that support
which his merit deserves.
The telegram had no more than reached
Baltimore when the result of the forty
third ballot was received in Montgom-
cry. BY the time the message could
have been received in the convention hall,
it was reported here that Wilson was
certain to be nominated. which was later
followed by the announcement OF his VIC
tory.
The telegram which was sent to the
national convention today by Tyler Good
wyn was as follows:
Montgomery, Ala, July 2, 1912.
TO National Democratic Convention,
care Hon. Ollie James. Chairman Demo-
cratic National Convention, Baltimore.
Md:
THE democrats of the country ars
profoundly impressed with the necessity
for your nominating for President some
candidate who does not represent a fac
tlonal idea. For so years the Alabamaf
democracy has unswervingly supported
every democratic candidate for President.
This can be truthfully said of u other
southern states During that krSe they
have asked nothing at the haA1s OF the
party except the privilege of service. The
democrats of Alabama appeal to the con-
yention to extend to their candidate that
support which his great merit deserves.
All sections unite in the conviction that
he is of the stuff that Presidents are
made of. He has brains, courage and
ability. His nomination will accomplish
more in the cementing together of all
sections of our common country than
anything which can be done in century.
His selection will run plowshares where
have so long stood the walls of sec
tional prejudice. He represents no fac
ton, no animosities, no jealouses. He
Is just a great American doing his fun
duty all the time to all the people. He
is the one man who could be the candi-
date without the platform, and yet from
his record the people would understand
what the issue was. We appeal TO the
convention after more than a week of fac
tional struggle and fight, wherein Ala
bama's candidate took no part to thrust
aside all faetional difference and jeal-
ousies to nominate Oscar Underwood. the
man who is absolutely certain TO be elect
ed, and whose administration will bring
to the people of our whole country peace
prosperity and happiness. This is the
hour of democratic opportunity. Heed
the call. TYLER GOODWIN.
Chairman Democratic State Executive
Committee of Alabama"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-03
News OF Ensley

A baking contest, open to the women
of the Ensley district. will be held at
-Lovelsdy's store Saturday, July
g. Prizes of worth will be given those
who bake the best cakes. bread and
pies. After the prizes have been
awarded an auction of the articles
cooked will be held. Cakes. pies and
bread like mother used to bake" will
be had at reasonable prices
A large attendance witnessed the
public installation Of the officers of
the knights of Pythias last night. Rob-
ert L. Daniel was master of cere-
monies. The ladies had prepared an
excellent programme and they served
delightful refreshments Many out-of-
town visitors were present
Instead of closing today at 1880
o'clock the retail grocers and meat
dealers of Ensley will close all day to-
morrow on account of the Fourth. The
Merchants Protective association. Of
which the retail purveyors are mem
In the Averyt building, with j. D.
bfOWH, secretary, III charge. Inc as
ISOLATION Is going at their work in a
business-like manner.
The members of the local Woodmen of
the World are requested to meet In the
hall this afternoon at O'Clock.
The first services to be held in the new
Baptist church will be Sunday morning
at IL o'clock. The members have been
worshipping at the Franklin during the
reconstructino of their building.
Mrs. Everett King is In Cleveland, o.,
where she will spend the summer.
Howard Graham of Memphis was in the
city yesterday, visiting friends
Mr.. and Mrs. d. c. burden will leave
today for a visit to points In south Ala
bama and Florida.
c. s. Williams, who underwent serious
operation few days ago at the South
Highlands infrmary, has been brought
home. His condition is said to be ex-
cellent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Francis of Corey
10 Yesterday for trip to New York
state
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-03
SENDS
SPECIAL MESSAGE

Atlanta. July 2.-Governor Brown to-
day sent to the Legislature a special
message communicating a resolution
from Congress on the Bristol amend
ment providing for the election OF
United States senators by direct vote.
1t is necessary that three-fourths of the
states ratify the measure before 1t
becomes a law.
The proposed amendment has met
considerable opposition in southern
states because 1t gives to the federal
government the right to control such
election and it, Is thought this Will
result in trouble over the negro vote
A resolution was adopted by the
House referring the governors mes
sage to a committee of the House which
shall report such suggestions and rec
concentrations as 1t may deem proper
to be considered in the primaries
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-03
GIVE MINSTREL
TO BENEFIT PARK
WOodlawn People Now Plan
to Open Park in Few
Weeks

The last efforts of the Woodlawn peo-
being made for the completion of the
children's playground this week in the
staging of THE Dixie Kids Minstrel
at the Woodlawn city hall.
At the last meeting of the park COM
mittee 1t became evident that with one
final and supreme effort on their part
they could have the park ready for
the kids by the middle of July The
committee decided that a play. staged
with local talent andHepresenting hard
work and the earnest endeavors of the
committee would bring out the people
for this final contribution of their good
will and their money to the good cause.
The proceeds of the play will go TO
the erection of a tennis court and put
ting up swings, together with the fin
ishing touches OF the park. 1t is the
hope of the committee that enough
will be realized from the show to at
tend to these things.
Several long weeks have been spent
In the rehearsing of the play and much
time, patience and attention was need
ed by the instructor to put the thing
through. Every player is under the age
of IL years and each lad has been
taught and drilled. until he has his
part down just right.
w. II. Kamplain has been the di-
rector of the minstrel and to him be-
longs the credit of its success. He has
lahored increasingly Tor this and the
boys have responded eagerly.
The boys who will participate In the
minstrel show are. End men, Ed. Pat
terson, Walter Kennedy, Marvin Nc
Cullough and Ed Henley; middle men,
Frank Wamaclk, James Wamaek, Maui
race Fahey, Bruce Tucker, Marvin
Tucker, Clinton Dodd Frank Dodd,
Ralph Locke and Will Ware. Interloc-
utor, w. H. Kamplain (director) Two
little girls will also have part in this
part of the programme, the Misses
Fahey and Mckinley.
Following the minstrel there will be
given by the courtesy of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. III. kamplain, a one-act comedy
drama, entitled, The yellow Rose Be-
fore and after the minstrel there will
be several solos sung by young ladies
of Woodlawn and the Pipuik club quar-
tet has consented to sing for the crowd
The music will be furnished by, the
Apollo orchestra gratis to the commit
tee and they have prepared some spe-
cial music for the occasion.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-03
TAFT FAMILY GOES
TO BEVERLY TONIGHT

washington. July 2.--The President and
Mrs Taft will leave Washington tomor-
row night for Beverly. Mass. TO open
Parramatta. their summer home. The
President will help Beverly celebrate the
Fourth and will not return to Washing
ton. until Monday morning.
His best golf sticks were packed away
tonight ready for the games he hopes
to play on the links at Myopia. He was
looking forward to his first vacation since
he left Boston last September on his
trip through the west. Mrs. Taft will
stay at Beverly for the remainder of the
summer 1T is expected the President
will spend many week-ends there until
Congress adjourns.
Plans for the Presidents campaign will
await his return from the north. On Mon
day he will have the subcommittee of
the republican national committee as his
guests at the White House. At that time
chairman of the committee probably
will be chosen and other details of the
campaign planned. c. d. Hiles, Presi-
dent Taft's secretary, probably will be
made national chairman