davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-28
BRYAN'S SENSATION.

William Jennings Bryan threw
rock in the path of the steam
roller last. night and caused the
most tremendous scene ever wit
messed at a political convention.
But, in the end, the steam roll
er recognized the size of the rock
and, instead of smashing on it,
lodged out of the way and went
on.
Bryan introduced a resolution,
the nub of which was in these
words:
''We hereby declare ourselves
opposed to the nomination of any
candidate for president who is
the representative Of, or under
obligations to, J.-Pierpont Nor
gan, Thomas F. Ryan, August
Belmont or any other member of
the privilege-hunting, favor-seek-
ing class"
Thomas Fortune Ryan was sit,
ting as delegate from Virginia,
in the convention. August Bel
mont was sitting as delegate
from New York,
To Bryan's resolution there
was a second clause. This read:
1--WE demand the withdrawal
from this convention of any dele
gate or delegates constituting
the above-named interests"
This was direct invitation to
the convention to kick Ryan and
Belmont out the door.
No such resolution ever was
presented to a national conven-
ton in America before. 1t threw
the convention into an uproar.
The VIRGINIA delepation roared
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-13

count, it might annul any order the railroads might make, and if the commission made an order congress would give to the ccurts power to en- force it, provided the commission act ed within it's power The justice ask ed for a single case that held other wise.
 q failed to find any last night, he added
 George H. Warrington, attorney for the shipper. was unable to cite sat isfactory case, but contended that the Interstate Commerce Commission was not the final arbiter of any shippers constitutional rights.
 He declared the shipper might have gone before some justice of the peace and have decision as to his con- stitutionaI rights. but he considered the commerce court was the proper tuibunal to pass on such subjects.
 Assistant Attorney General Denison presented a brief, attacking the Com merce Courts jurisdiction He as St sted that if the Commerce Courts position was sustained that tribunui would have the right to review nega- tive orders of the commission. re- fUsing the railroads the right to ad vance rates
 Solicitor Farrell. of the commis- sion, argued that the fact that every hody was objecting to the commis- sion, was proof that it was impartial He said he believed the supreme court understood the rate situation and pleaded that there might be only one ratemaking body in the government
 Every member of the court piled the attorneys with questions and prob. lems.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-13
BITTER ATTACK
 ON COMMISSION
CONFLICT BETWEEN COMMERCE COURT AND INTERSTATE COM
 MERGE COMMISSION WARM.
Leaders in Fight Express Confidence of Ultimate Victory in the High
 CT Courts.

Washington, Jan. 12.-After forts- eight hours of combined assault by attorneys for the railroads. the In- terstate Commerce Commission and Department of Justice on the juris- diction of the aew commerce court to review cases where the commission enters no affirmative orders. the lead CTS in the fight today expressed con fidence of victory.
 The attack of yesterday was re newed unexpectedly today through leading questions asked by the court. The rule in the uniform demurrage cade," by which railroads charge de- murrage on private cars, was the main question of issue.
 A soap maAufacturing concern in Ohio asked the Interstate Commerce Commission to annul the rule The commission refused relief. holding the rule was designed to prevent rail roads rom discriminating between shippers who owned private cars and those who did not. The soap com pany asked the Commerce Court to enjoin the railroads from enforcing the rule on the theory that the rule was unlawful because it prevented the private car owner from doing as he pleased with his own property. The court decided it had jurisdiction but that the commission had decided the case correctly.
 Both the shippers and the railroads were anxious to overlook the point of the commerce courts Jurisdiction to get a decision on the mercy but Chief Justice White manifested an interest in how the shipper could ger a standing in the Commerce Court on mere negative order by the com mission, as distinguished from an aI- firmative order directing something be dene.
 The chief justice asked If congress had isst said to the commission that 1t must control the railroads and so far as anybody came to it with complaint or even on it's own ac-
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-13
MORGAN GOES TO BRAZIL.

Washington. Jan F Edwin V Morgan. minister to Portugal since last May, was appointed ambassadoI to Brazil today to succeed the late ambassador Dudley Mir Morgan has had wide experience in the diplomat- ic service. Before entering upon his mission at Lisbon, he had beoa min ister to Uruguay and Paraguay, to Cuba and to Korea, had previously served as second secretary ss the em- bassy at St. Petersburg and as con. sul at Dalny, Manchuria. He is in his forty-seyenth year.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-13
PAPkE ARRIVES.

Bill Papke. the middleweieht cham pion, reached Hot Springs yesterday and announced that he was here to start all over again. It was here that he paved the way for his climb up the pugilistic ladder. Papke an nounces that he has been carrying on a mail aud wire correspondence with Tom Jones, his old manager. land that he expected to be handled by Jones in the future. After two weeks stay here. Papke will go to Los Angeles for an interview with Jones. Hugo Kelly, the Chicaeo middleweieht, is also in training in Hot Springs.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-13
MENINGITIS EPIDEMIC

Muskogee, Okla, Jan. f2 One death aud three%new cases of menin- gitis are reported tonight from Bry- an county, in the extreme southern portion of the state. A six-day old child died of the disease today Thy sicians in Durant are inoculating each other with serum to prevent a spread of the disease and physicians from many other cities and towns are on their way to Dallas to consult with Dr. Sophian, the New York specialist who is aiding in the fight against the disease there.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-13
FRANCE FACING CRISIS.

Paris, Jan. 12 The gravity of the existing ministerial crisis, the .solu- ton of which is not yet in sight. is shown by the fact that President Fal- Ieries today summoned m conference the leading statesmen of France to discuss the best means for the for maticn of a government strong enough to meet all problems. both domes- tic and foreign, but especially for eign.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-13
FIELD TRIALS DELAYED.

Grand Junction. Tenn, Jan. 12.-- Extremely cold weather and the frozen condition of the ground today caused enother postponement of the all-age stake of the United Field Clubs. It is not likely the trials will be resumed before Monday,
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-13
NOTICE.

To Sons and Grand sons Of vctqr ans of the Civil War. of the C. A K. You are requested 10 meet at the hali of the Grand Army Post over the postoffice on sunday, Jan. l4 laiz at 2.so D. m. All those wishing so sign the roll call on James (. Bosey-
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-13

Miss Adele Ware has gone to Mem phis on visit to her brother. Mir Baxter Ware, who ls an attorney of that city
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-13

The Musical Art Club will meet with Mrs. I M Henderson. on flick. ory street this afternoon at o'clock
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-13

Mrs Ben Meeks is reported quite i'll. and has been removed to the St Josephs Infirmary.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-13

Mrs. Percy Johns has returned from an extended visit to her old home in Virginia.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-13
- .n....a am 81 - II - u

The last week before the final sew.
On days Of effort in the Bulle ms
Grand Popularity Campaign is rapidly
drawing to a close. But two more
DAYS of this week remain and BUT
TWO MORE DAYS OF THE FINAL
CLUB OFFER OF THE CONTEST.
Next week will be even more exciting
and interesting than this one has been
and hard work will be the order of the
day right through. Although 1t seems
that the interest now being shown
could not by any possibility be great.
er II is certain to be- and the tireless
efforts of candidates will bring in
many a subscription before 3 O'Clock
on the night of the close. Excitement
is rising to high pitch, and Is grad
ually increasing and every little bill
of effort counts.
There is no time like the presen
for doing anything. and the presen
time Is the bargain period of the con
test, and the candidate who fully real
ICES this and does her utmost to ad
vance her interests Is the one whom
Victory will love to honor and whose
chance to have for her very own the
Splendid 1912 Regal Undressing
tOuring.Car are of the brightest. These
prizes are not going to be won with
cut a struggle Every candidate real
ICES the value of these awards and th'
value of her chances to win them anC
as no enterprisng or ambitious yOunl
woman would allow such awards t
escape her, neither are the candidates
who have been working with nigh
and main throughout the last sever
weeks or more Of the campaign goinl
to allow these awards to 20 to other
when they are almost within thei
grasp.
Your efforts win never have
greater value than they have RICH
now. This means that the chance t.
win any of these awards depends NJ
on what you do during this time, an,
II is certain that no better opportunit
to win such prizes will ever be Olfere
to you. Soon 1t will be too late (
try. Even now the time to work /
fading away and before long it will b
far too late to think of putting fort
an effort If you do not do so now. Sue
cess Is bound to come to those VIII
try their best and those who do nc
cannot hope to compete in any meas
ure for these awards. For hard wor
and hard work alone is going to decid
the winners. There can be no gettin
around this.
Final Big Club Offer Closes saturda
Night.
Promptly at . o'clock next Saturda
night, June Il, the FINAL BIG Gu
OFFER OF THE CONTEST, whiC
affords every ambitious candidate II
opportunity for success, will come
4 close. Those who fail to put fort
an effort during these final days wi
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-13

+ Consists of Honolulu and the
!. Island of Oahu from the center
!: of Nuuanu Street, West.
: PRIZES:
i The prizes that must be won
+ in this district are an elegant
:: Remington" player-piano; a
!. perfect 800 diamond ring;
+ solid gold ladies watch and a
! round trip to Kilauea or Homo
: lulu and return. Winners of the
+ player-pianos have the privilege
+ of choosing a round trip to San
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-13

Mrs. liunnum, TT. DE Russy. =. 30,OSO
Mrs. J. S. Johnson, Ft. Ruger. 2O,42O
Florence Abbey, Kauilani Home 1920
Alberta Miller, Kaiulani Home 1890
Mrs. p. Miyake, 1888 Fort go. 1920
lydia Ng. 2427 Liliha ....... 1880
Alice Brickwood, Kauilani
Home ......... ........... 1850
IIilda Smith, 1850 Fort ....... $3.50
Elizabeth Hugo, Kawaiahao
Seminary E. ............... 5,3SO
Dorothy G. Wood, Seaside Hotel 5,O4O
Edith Naone, Kawaiahao st. =. 1000
Mrs. NJ. Randall, Engleside
Ants. ........ .............. 3,O4O
Ethel Carter. Emma st. .... 2,4OO
Margaret Fowler, Kawaiahao
Seminary :. ............,. Z,zEO
Eva McCOrriston, 1904 Punch
bowl ...................... 1000
Miss Heating, Bishop & Co. -. 1000
Florence Lu Han, Punahou. 49,. 1000
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-13
ONLY TWO MORE DAYS OF LAST
BIG CLUB OFFER
+ in this district are an erer

+ in this district are an ole,
+ perfect 800 diamond ring; Z
Z Remington" player-piano; a =
+ solid gold ladies' watch and a Z
= round trip to Kilauea or Homo =
+ lulu and return. Winners of the =
+ player-pianos have the privilege =
+ of choosing a round trip to San =
+ Francisco, with a stay of ten =
+ days in the Western Metropolis. =
+ All districts have an equal I
+ chance for the Capital prize 1912 =
+ Regal" automobile. =
4. 4.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-13
DISTRICT NO. 3.

/. Consists of the Islands Of !
!. Kauai and Maui. =
1. PRIZES:
: The prizes that must be won I
= In this district are an elegant I
I. Remington" player-piano;
4. perfect 500 diamond ring; I
I. solid gold ladies' watch and I
:: round trip TO Kilauea or Homo !
!: lulu and return. Winners OF the I
+ player-pianos have the privilege I
= of choosing a round trip to San I
+ Francisco, with stay of ten :
= days in the Western Metropolis.
Z: All districts have an equal :
+ chance for the Capital prize 1912 :
= Regal" automobile.
L = 4. 4. Z. 4 a.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-13
DISTRICT NO. 2.

: Consists of Honolulu and the
: Island of Oahu from the center
: of Nuuanu Street, East.
: PRIZES:
!; The prizes that must be won
: in this district are an elegant
+ Remington" player-piano; a
: perfect 800 diamond ring; a
: solid gold ladies' watch and n
. round trip to Kilauea or Homo
+ lulu and return. Winners of the
: player-pianos have the privilege
+ OF choosing a round trip to San
+ Francisco, with a stay of ten
+ days in the Western Metropolis.
+ All districts have an equal
! chance for the Capital prize 1912
! Regal" automobile.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-13
final INDICTMENT FOR new SUBSCRIBERS, THE OPPORTUNITY FOR
EVERY CANDIDATE CLOSES SATURDAY NIGHT At 9 O'CLOCK
SiARP-ONlY nine MORE DAYS OF HAWAIPS GREATEST
POPULARITY CAMPAIGN
Every Moment Is Growing More Valuable As The Days Pass

: Francisco, with a stay of ten I
: days in the Western Metropolis. &.
: All districts have an equal 4
:. chance for the Capital prize 1912 I
+ Regal" automobile. 4
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-13

No Time Like the Present for Doing Anything and No Time
Like the Present for the Energetic Candidate to Do the
Work That Will Make Her Winner-SoOn Will Be
Too Late to Work--Do Not Overlook Your Opportunities
Now.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-13

Eleanor Holt, Lord & Young. 12S, $50
Evelyn de la NuX, Kinau st. .l27,7lOl
Couzie Souza, Sanitary Steam
Laundry .....,.. .,........ l2G,4OO
Daisy McKeague, 1856 Keeau-
moku ........ .............l 25,9lO
Mrs. Winters, Junction Candy
store ,....... .............l25,ll O
Louise Zerbe, Levers & Cooke. l22, 100
Matilda NJ Enos, Manoa Valley. 1922, 490
Palmira Mattos, 1858 Luso ..l2l,22O
Mrs. Mani Keanu, PalOlo. .l2O,520
Clarissa Cummings, Waikiki ..12O,29O
Elizabeth Nielson,l407 Nuuanu, lis, $50
Pauline Voeller, $50 Young st. $3.50
Mrs. Keala Kaai Carter, Hon.
Iron Works .ll5,5GOI
Ida Fernandez, Young st. -. .l05,970
Rose lie Hong, 1896 Alexander 100, 220
Miss Akai, Green Lane ....,.. 1890
Carrie Dunn, Central Grammar
School ............ ..,..... 92,64O
Edith L. Pratt, 1851 Kapiolani $1,000
Agnes Aylett, King st. ....... 9l,640
Miss Yamamoto, 25 Hotel st. :. $4,000
Evelyn Beart 1888 Kapiolani. S2,6S0
Katherine Robins, Kaimuki -. Sl,77O
Aras Windsor, Blackshear's
Hat shop ................,. 76,94O
Agnes NJ. Johnson, 1852 Young. 75,84O
Mary All Ping, Normal School. 72,240
Minnie Larsen, 479 Hotel St. 7l,770
Daisy Smith, 1850 Fort ....... 70,420
Maraea f. McCbung, Fort st. .. 65,9lO
Alice Pakiko, Kaiulani Home. $500
Mrs Grace Elson, 6lS n. King 81 $50
Elizabeth Daniels, Arleight's =. 6l,96O
Edna brown, Y,W.C.A. Home
Sltuu ,.'s'.''.''''' '''''.' OlIoou
Marjorie Mcclure, Office Sup
ply Co. ................... 1900
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-13

The standings that appear in
tuday's issue are the same as
yesterday. but all votes received
up to noon today will appear in
tomorrOw's issue.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-13
SPECIAL NOTICE TO ALL CONTESTANTS.

Extended subscriptions months N"nd" providing they
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-13
II
Prize.
Winners

Sg left the @ Contest candidate should put forth r Efforts
worth the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-13
DISTRICT NO. 4.

!. Consists of all of the Island I
!. of Hawaii.
!. PRIZES: I
+ The prizes that must be won !
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-13
SPECIAL NOTICE.

.: ;: - u 4. {. - " - ~ - 81 81 81 ;: ::
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-13
DISTRICT NO.. l.

+ + + - = + = 1888 + +
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-02-08
MITCHELL
FOR DEPARTING FRlEND.

In compliment to Mrs. w. T.. Tnr-
ner twenty of her lady friends ar
ranged for a party in honor of her
departure from the city, which was
held at the home Of Mrs. Robert
Ward, corner of Fourth Avenue west
and Duff street, Thursday evening.
The method of entertaining was very
unique and was much enjoyed. A
number of character charadeS were
presented by the ladies, and the acts
were interspersed with a valentine
visitation. Each of the guests
brought a valentine and these were
presented to her in installments dur
! ing the evening at the sound OF the
sound of the postman's whistle. The
valentines were opened and read,
each being selected with special ref
erence to the friendship held for Mrs.
Turner by the company OF ladies. The
last time the postman's whistle
sounded Mrs. Turner received a pain
of solid silver forks which were pre-
sented as a slight appreciation that
Is held for her and with which She
might associate the occasion in the
future. Mrs. Turner was deeply
touched through the several little
acts, and could only express broken
ly her thanks for the kind considera
ton of the evening. During the lat
ter part of the evening a buife
luncheon was served, the feature o
which was the Welsh rarebit mad
and served by Mrs. j. O. Wairatl
and Mrs. George M. Rowley. Mrs
Turner expects to leave the first o
the week for'Rockford and Chicago
for a visit with relatives and thel
will go to Seattle, Wash, to max
her future home. Mrs. Turner dur
ing her residence in Mitchell ha
made some very dear friends and sh
will be missed much from the so
ciety circles which she has grace
with her presence on different occas
ions.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-02-08
MT. VERNON NEWS

Mt. Vernon, s D.-Miss Lorraine
Owens is spending the week at
Plankinton visiting at the John An
derson home.
Mrs. Edward e. Smith, who has
been visiting friends here left Thurs
day for her home at Tustin City,
Col.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Baker
Feb. 5th, a son.
Mrs. Griffith, who has been quite
sick the past week is some improved.
The order of the day now is auc-
tion sales. Five this week in and
around Mt. Vernon.
The w. r. G. will hold their bas-
ket social Thursday evening, Feb. %
at Odd Fellows hall, instead of at
Mr.. Reynolds on the 14th as stated
last week.
The w. c. T. u. will hold a Fran
els Willard Memorial service at the
M. 10. church Sunday evening. Feb.
IL, at 1880. The children and young
people as we'll as older ones will
take part in the programme.
Mitchell visitors the past week
were. Mrs. Roy Bntterfield. Mrs. C.
w. Cain, Mrs. NJ. Edermire, j. M.
Newell. NJ. c. Belts, Miss Selma Ku-
luth, Miss Myrtle King. Mrs. S. F.
Schrimer, Mrs. Jas. Clark and RMS.
John Rasch.
Miss Lizzie. Dexheimer was taken
to Mitchell Thursday where she will
be operated OF at the hospital. She
was accompanied by her brother
| Walter, Miss Lorraine Owens and
John Wagner and Miss Gladys.
Reynolds and Russell Cottingham
took in the Welsh chorus at Mitchell
last Monday evening.
An entertainment and basket So
cial will be held at the johnson
school house, 2 miles north of Mt.
Vernon, on Friday evening, Feb. 90.
Mrs. Tom Miller returned Thurs
day from a months visit in Iowa.
Mr.. Ines left Friday for q two
weeks visit in Illinois.
Fred Niblo arrived from Iowa
Wednesday, being called here by the
illness of his father who is very low
at this writing.
ionville, Ia, visiting his sister, Mrs.
f. w. Jones.
B. A. Lunde, we'll known in Mt.
Vernon, will open a cash grocery
store in the Welch building in a few
days.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-02-08
OIL TRUST WILL CUT
PER CENT. MELON
STOCKHOLDERS WILL DIVIDE
500, OOO, 900 OF PROFITS BY Is
SUING MORE SOCK.

New York City.-Preparations are
being made by the Standard Oil Com
pany OF Indiana, it is said, to slice
a melon of 80 million dollars in stock
next month.
The company formerly was one Of
the thirty-three subsidiaries of the
Standard Oil Company of New Jer-
sey.
The annual meeting of the India
ma company will be held March Z at
Whiting, Ind, and stockholders will
be asked, it is said. to vote an in
crease of 90 million dollars in the
company's capital, which is at pres
ent ] million dollars. The addi-
tional 30 million dollars will then
be turned over to the stockholders,
1t is generally reported, as a stock
dividend of $500 per cent.
Shortly after the dissolution of the
Standard Oil Company Of New Jersey,
shares Of the Indiana company sold
as low as $1,400 and yesterday the
shares were quoted at $4,000 bid,
$4,000 asked. There is a growing
belief that the Indiana melon cutting
is only the beginning Of a number
OF capital increases among the Stan
dard's subsidiaries whose capital only
nominaly represents the value of as
sets.
1t was the Standard Oil Company
of Indiana which in 1907 was fined
S29,024,000 by Judge Lands OF Hi
nois.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-02-08
STANDS BY
FATHER OAHLMANN
SUPPORTS HIS CONTENTION
THAT PARISHIONERS BROKE
PROMISE TO ATTEND PA
ROCHIAL SCHOOL.

Aberdeen, S. D.-The Rev. Father
Dahlmanns. rector OF st. Marys
Catholic church, who is at present
involved in a violent quarrel with
about eighty members of his parish,
because he refused TO administer
communion to a number of the child
rem OF the rebellious parishioneIs,
takes the view that he is justified in
his course because his parishioners
have not complied with obligations,
taken when the parochial school
was built. Father ~Dahlmanns, ii is
said, was given every encouragement
by Pensioners TO build the school,
and gave liberal promises of patron
age, but after the school was COM
pleted and in running order, many
Of those parents who were most lib
eral in their promises OF support,
continued sending their children to
the public schools, instead OF sending
them to ST. Mary's school and pay
ing tuition, as they promised. 1T
was this failure to fulfill their pleds-
es of support hat led TO the breach
between the priest and a portion of
his parish. The fact that Bishop
O'Gorman and Archbishop Ireland
have ignore the petition of the re-
b%ellious members OF the flock is TAX
en- by Father Dahlmanns' supporters
TO mean that the church authorities
recognize the priests contention in
the dispute to be Well taken.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-02-08
NAGEL is SELECTED
FOR SUPREME COURT
JUDGE HOOK ELIMINATED AT
ELEVENTH HOUR FOR JIM
CROW" DECISION.

Washington, d. C.--The existing
vacancy on the supreme court bench,
the fifth which has occurred in the
present administration, probably will
be filed by the appointment of Sec
rotary of Commerce and Labor
Charles Nagel, of st. Louis.
President Taft is expected to send
the nomination of Mr.. Nagel TO the
senate within a few days.
United States Judge William c.
Hook of Kansas, who until Tuesday
night was most prominently men
toned for the vacancy, is said to
have been eliminated from further
consideration at an hours session of
the cabinet today. All of the law
yers in the cabinet except Mr.. Nagel,
We're present and afterwards it was
learned the president made clear his
intention OF appointing his secretary
of commerce and labor.
Judge Hooks name was scratched
from the presidents list almost at
the eleventh hour. This action was
said to be due to his concurrence in
a Jim Grow" law decision in an
Oklahoma railroad case.