davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-29
SUGAR

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Aug. o.
Sugar: 9S degrees test, 4.23c. Pre-
vious quotation, 4.235c. Beets: SO
analysis, lis. 5 I'D: parity, 4.42c.
Previous quotation, 12s. Sd. s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-29
oNoMEA INCREASES H.:
STOCK TO $500, 900

At a meeting of Onomea SUI
; gar Co. stockholders today, 1t
was decided to increase the cap
!. ftal stock from $1,000, 900 to
$1,500.000, leaving to be deter
mined after November /, what
the dividend on the new stock
shall be-
ssf.E - s--sss. ...,.. t~SaSsS .es.s fzz4s-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-29
TAFT RESClNDED ORDER
BECAUSE OF CRITICISM?
rAssociated Press cableI

WASHINGTON, b. c., August 2s.-I
Criticism os Secretary knox,s Central
American policy caused Taft to re.
scind his orders to send the Tenth
infantry 70 Nicaragua. according to
statements here today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-29
Auto Repairs

Special attention given to CARBU-
REToRS and MAGNETOS. All work
guaranteed.
II. E. HENDRick, LTD.
NeI,h.nt = hlakea sts. Phone 264s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-29
CHINESE BRlGANDS LOOT
BRITISH CUSTOMS STATION
IspeciaI Star-Bulletin Cable

Especial STAR Bulletin Cabiel
&. HoNGkoNG, China, Aug. o.
Bands Of armed outlaws have Invaded
British territory and seized the Gus
toms station. Guns and considerable
cash have been stolen.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-29

stcontinued on page 2.)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-29

(continued on page 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-29

Continues o, Page p
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-06-20
~oRpNANcE No. y.

An ordinances ordering the co~nsiructio Of !
sldew4lk on the south aud uest side Of block
eng - the southeast c6rDer Of said bIocF q:
themes vest al0nE the north side Of 6lh Avenue
% the south 9e4t corner ofsaid block - thence
northwest corner Of sid biock q. In he VII
lage Of bezperce, Idaho. In accofdanre WITH
the provisions Of ordinances No. land I6 Of
said village aEd creating sidewalk district
No. II Of the VlllaGe Of NeEperca. Idaho
Be u ordained 81 the Chalrman and the
Board q village trustees Of The village Of Mes
section i Thata sidewalk Is hereby ordered
70 BE- built Oy The respective owners Of he
property hereinafter described IN sccordanee
iage Of EeEperce. idaho; Commanding a ne
southeast corner Of block y cfths village Of
Aezpefe9, Idaho. themes Wea7 along the north
side Of 9Th Avenue 70 the southwest corner ol
said block p thence north along the easf nde
q sireh street 70 The northwest corner q said
section 2. That said lots abntf,ur an An
avenue and B6reh street hersinbefors de-
scribed shall constitute Sidewalk District No.
II Of the village Of He1perce. Idaho
8ec8lQu 3 Heny Of the 0HnerB Of the prop /
erty aioFe described shall fali or NEGLECT %
build the sfdeualks prescribed In fhia ordL 4
nance o. ifthey Tailor neglect 20 build said
u 0rdinancea No. 3 and No. le 81 tke rilisee
81 Nezperce,f idaho. said sidewalks shall Be-
BY me villegs Of Sespeses. and
md The same shall become = leo upon said
for The amount Of said costs.
Section a. That construction on All side
hail be rommeaI al nif6in fhirtg DAYS from
be dafe this ordinance b adopted. approved
pnbiitbed - ne J. spcrce Herald
y The chsifn y this nth day ~ jnne. ioi1.
cbaIfman offte B1asd 81 Trustees.
Itesf: so TanbahiU Village Ciefk.
Published In the Nszpercs nersldJn 10Th.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-06-20

A general called meeting of the
Northwest Livestock Association, the
the stockmen of the Inland Empire
and representatives Of the CONNER
cial Clubs Of the Idaho Washington
Development League viii be held in
the Commercial Club rooms at Lew
istOn on Saturday. June 18th, at 9
=. m Important matters relating
to the welfare and permanence of the
Northwest Annual Livestock Show
win be considered, and a large at
tendance is expected. The meeting
Of the Executive Board of the North
west Livestock Association is called
for Friday. june 2sth. at Lewiston.
The railroads have been asked to
grant a one and one-third rate for
the round trip. The meeting viii
close with = public reception and
banquet on the night Of June 18th.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-06-20

Last Friday morning at 1850
o'clock Mrs. Elizabeth Baldus quiet
ly passed away. at her home in
northeast Nezperce. after an illness
Of many years.
Mrst Baldus had been suffering
more q less for over IS years. and
for the past 5 years her condition
was 50 bad that most Of the time she
vas unable to take any part in the
household duties, and during all her
long illness she had the kindszs and
uoss tender care Of her husband and
children. She bore her hard fate in
the manner Of a real and true chris.
tian. with great patience and with a
perfect resignation to the viii Of
God.
The funeral took place from the
Catholic Church On Monday NOM
ing at 9 o'clock. and was conducted
BY Rev. A. w. Romps. II val at
tended by a very large concourse Of
relatives and friends. Her remains
we're consigned to their FINAL earthly
home In the Catholic cemetery.
Deceased was a member of the
Altar society. and her funeral vas
attended BY the ladies Of that organ
in a body.
The deceased vas born in Ger
many At Disfenbaeh on September g.
1850. She was married to Carl
,aldus in 1888. They came to
America and Genenee IN 1898 and
o Nezperce prairie in 1897, and
therefore, belong to the pioneers and
Irst settlers in this country.
Christian Baldus. brother to Carl
and his wife Of Genesee, and
red Baldus. 4 son Of the deceased,
'ho Is a scholastic Of the Jesuit or
er IN Gcnzaga College at Spokane.
ere among those from a distance IN
at the last sad rites. Two
her sons. VIM. and Ben Baldus, Of
reat Falls. Mont. arrived Monday r
too late for the funeral, I
wing failed to make proper train c
through a s-hour delay Of
cir train into Spokane.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-06-20

The transportation committee Of
Lewiston Lodge Of Elks have char
tered = special train from the o.-W.
R. & N. Co., which VIII leave Lew
istOn Sunday evening. July 7th, run
ming direct to Portland, for the
Grand Lodge meeting to be held
July 9Th to 18th They invite their
friends who are not Elks to take ad-
vantage Of this special service. Re
ducsd rates VIII be made from all
points. Pullman sleeper reservz-
lions can be obtained by writing the
Secretary Of Lewiston Lodge.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-06-20

A party composed OF c. ]. Miller,
c. w. Felt, Matt. Schmidlkofer and
John Winsink left here ihhlls morning
to attend the big sale q bloodsd
dairy stock e e said underlhs sus-
P css Of the college Of agriculture Of
the state university At Moscow to-
morrow. Thsy went In Mr.. Fslt's
big touring car. The offerings VIII
include 101 head of Holsteins.
Guernseys and Jerseys. recently Sc
lected BY Dean W. L. Carlyle and
others Of the college from the best
herds in the middle west. with the
object Of supplying the rich country
of Central Idaho with the best milk
strains Of cattle.
Besides the above named gentle
men, others viii attend the sale from
this section and no doubt many Of
The choicest animals viii be brought
INTO this territory BY them.
The sale viii be conducted By
AuctiOneer W. h. Ralph of this
'Iace, Who is generally recognized
IS one Of the very best live stock
Iuctioneers in all the northwest.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-06-20

T. ?. Jacobs vent to Spokane yes
terday to attend graduating sxsr-
cisss at Gonzaga College. His son.
Lavsences finishes the two-years'
business course ind viii take part IN
the commencement program. and
return home With his father Satur-
day. Rex Price viii also finish the
business course at this time and re-
turn home Saturday.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-06-20
NOTICE FoR PUBLICATION.

Department Of she Interior, o. 3. Land once
~ Lewiston, Idaho. MAY IS. 1912.
Nofice IL hereby given tfaf John gterenn. Of
Ne1perce Lewis County. Idaho, who. on MaF
%. 1919, made timber and stone application.
NO. ofe5, for lots 9, s. 8. aud aK< NWL. Qer.
ton SIX, Township "a North, fanaf d f1nf
Boise Meridian has Eled notice 81 lnfeu1for
20 make final proof, 70 establish claim 10 fhr
= a1oso described, before ". w.. HammaiI,
the nth dag Of July, 1917.
Claimsnf names A. witnsasess George nine.
neft. Merk Harding Abreham y. sickief and
=. r. Bariistt, Register.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-06-20

jim Flynn and Jack johnson viii
celebrate the Fourth Of July punch
ing each other in the rOpsd arena.
Here's hoping that the black fellow
viii punish Flynn 50 hard that after
the affair is over he viii feel like a
man hit by a locomotive. There Is
no punishment too severe for a white
man who win disgrace his rase by
lighting a niggcr.-Kooskia Noun
taineer.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-06-20

nyou are q housewife you cannot reason
ably hopeto Be healthy or beautiful b. wash
ing dishes sweeping and doing housework
All day, and crawling into bed dead tired a
night You must get out into the open air
and sunlight II you do this every day and
keep Jour stomach and bowels ia good order
By taking Chambsrlain's Tablets when need
ed you should become both healthy and
beautiful For sale By all dealen4
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-06-20
Carl Baldus and children.

z. A. Perkins returned last week
from Alberta, Can. country, where
he had been for some weeks. Dur
ing a discussion Of conditions up
there, he handed US the following
clipping from a recent issue of the
Albertan, published at Killam: F.
F. Butler, farmer southeast Of High
River, Can, is nov engaged in
.thrsshing wheat sovn in 1919. The
sheaves lay on the field all winter
without even being stacked and are
nov yielding thirty bushels to the
acre. This crop has the unique rec
'rd Of being sown in 1910, cut in
1911 and threshed in 1912. The
ield consists Of eight hundred acres.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-06-20

- e APPLICATIONS. ns iheY ennnos rosa
~ 49, q n4 o4441A CE1a1Eh b = tloof o. ronglL
N.e1na. e4ess so n cHdeE % oH1 4 yon nlrsf f1fe
4sI1M t14&1i1El HaN8 Cz1afTh Cur1 d fatrn -
e.reanE. 80 eeis eirssfly 4pcn ne bis1d and mceor1
1-.ncs@ MA11 c1eafr1 CNls b not q q1ack meff
- ~ 1A4 Fr11E11bcd ~ cE4 q tNa baHt nfgrIfI1r1
9 mh ccuntlT ~ years 40 h : rsrnIar rrSS1r1s11so-
~ = eg1Hlt94 - ne peA ec1tz k1oHH. ccnbina1
80 ~ 9e.t olcc4 pufi4eul setting dIF1fHY % fh1
.1ya1 g4l1af4- m9 perfect c1M1natt1 81 fHf
~ .lIe..elu 3 vast pr1du11 E1c1 Hun1eFful 70
- = el1l14 c4le1lh- Seed ~ ~te11luc1a1L hna
ss,s 3 7s ps1Igs.s - -.r-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-06-20

S. w. Sumpter Of Lapvai was in
Nszperce the 6rst Of the week look
ing after the erection Of a monument
on bis family lot in the local Gene
terry. he expressed pleasure at the
fine crop outlook here ard also at
the extensive improvements under
way in Nezperce. He will visit his
ranch in the MOhler section While up
here.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-06-20

We take this means Of extending
our sincere thanks to our neiehbors
and friends and especially the ladies
of the Altar Society for the many
kindnesses rendered Us and our be.
loved wife and mother during her
illness and following her death.
These favOrs shall ever be held in
remembrance by
Carl BaIdus and children.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-06-20

Don't forget the services at the
Presbyterian church next Sunday.
Subject in the morning, WHO
Cars In the evening, THAT Cry"
Ali are welcome.
Aaron Wolfe, Pastor.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-06-20

F. P. Coats and family left Tues
day morning to make their home at
Priestly, Alta. Can, near which
place they have extensive land IN
tsEssls. The boys viii make the
trip in the car Of household goods.
etc. they shipped from here.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-06-20

As stated in this paper some time
ago. q civil service examination viii
Be held at the Ilo post Office Satur-
day for rural mail carrier service
from that Office.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-06-20

By Gold Standard Flour, the famous
hard turkey and blue stem blend,
made by the Nezperce Roller Mills.
Ltd. IT'S an all around -four, good
for bread, cakes or biscuits, being
scientifically blended and tested,
makes the gluten content just right.
Remember our goods are guaranteed
full weight in every package.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-06-20

Geo. W. Ferguson, state fruit in
sPector, Of cIarkston, Wash, re-
TUNED last Friday from a trip Of in
spection in the interest Of horticult-
urs throughout the Palouse country,
and from = general report from all
sections Of the country where fruit is
grown. It is pointediy Indicated that
he crop viii be the largest In the
history of the industry in that local
tv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-07-05
BLUE SKY LAW E D

Other states need a blue sky
law" similar to the one in Kansas.
There are many people who are 60
ing around selling bonds and
stocks, etc, which nave little or no
value. The fact that some compan-
les issuing stocks and bonds are in
~corporated adds an appearance OF
fairness, and men unaccustomed to
such transactions imagine that the
great seal of the state on a charter
imports what It should import-that
the incorporation is fair, and that
the stock is issued under the author
.ity of the state. The good nome of
the state Is used to mislead her citi-
zens and to fleece them Of their
money. farms and other properties.
No |swindling ought to be legal
lied. and no illegal swindling ought
to have the apparent endorsement
of the state. To the average citizen
the great seal of the state. or the
seal Of some officer of the state, inn
ports so much that he is duped by
the state. This should not be per-
mitted.
In Kansas iii is illegal to sell
bonds or stocks without the author
ity Of the bank commissioner. This
means a saving of millions each
year. And the unfortunate part of
the stock and bond swindles Is that
most of the victims are women, or
very old persons, or persons who are
helpless in financial matters.
In early days it was a rule with
horse thieves to steal from the man
who had but one horse. since there
would be no horse to be ridden in
pursuit; and SD with the thieves who
steal the mony Of their victims by
selling fraudulent stocks and bonds
these gentlemen of the CLOTH
select women and very poor people.
since these can not follow and it is
safer And the state helps these
gentlemen Of the cloth"
1t is time we no longer legalized
robbery and theft. - Farm and
Ranch.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-07-05
A PLACE OF EVIL REPORT.

There is a place in the Colorado
river near Austin widely and un-
favorably known as deep eddy It
is to be doubted if any ether place in
the big state of Texas has anything
like as many drowned people to its
credit. Only this week a
story of the overturning Of a boat
and the drowning of n or more
persons there. Usually, however,
the victims are swimmers in the
pool. What makes the place SO
deadly no one seems to know.
1t has been suggested that a mon
Iument should be erected on the bank
with the names of all who have met
their death Fhere inscribed in the
granite, or marbleTvwith some space
left for future victims. 1t has been
thought that the monument might
act as a deterrent in The case of peo-
pie who go there to battle.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-07-05
U THE PLATFORM.

Did you read the Baltimore plat
form? Platforms as a rule do not
make exciting reading. though this
one makes better reading than the
average. Read it, and then you
will be equipped for the campaign.
At least you will know what the
democrats stand for this year. Also
it will not be possible for any one
to mislead you as to the exact posi-
tion of the party.
There is yet another reason for
a careful study of this important
document. The time is arriving
when we are going to insist on some
very close and very obvious relation
between party pledges and party
performances. If you are familiar
with the platform you are in posi-
ton to praise or blame according TO
whether the promises have been
kept, evaded, or avoided altogether.
This is to be a year. of progressive
ism in politics. No a is in a po-
sition to call himself a progressive
who is not informed as 10 all issues
between progressives and reaction
aries.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-07-05
FIRST BALE SOLD
TO HOUSTON BUYER
Harlingen Gets Earliest Package of
Fleecy Staple on Market-Arrived
Here Tuesday Morning.

The first bale Of cotton for the
1928 season for the entire cotton
producing world arrived in Houston
Tuesday from Harlingen and was
sold on the floor of the Houston Cot
ton Exchange by Secretary J. F.
Burwell to James Fl. Adair, repre-
senting Henke & Pilot, for $40.
The bale was sold at auction and
was knocked down to Mr.. Adair after
a number of bids by various cotton
men, starting at $3.50.
The bale arrived in Houston Tues
day morning over the Brownsville
road, having been expressed from
Harrington Monday afternoon by A.
B. Slack. who raised the cotton and
ginned it at his gin, and was taken
Immediately to the cotton Exchange,
A large number of the cotton men OF
the city went to the exchange to ex-
anime the new cotton, and there was
great interest manifested in it.. from
the fact that it was the first bale of
the season and also fran the fact
that they were gratifed that Hous-
ton again this year takes precedence
over all other cotton markets in get
ting the first bale.
BY ii o'clock there was a large
crowd of cotton men and interested
citizens on the floor and Secretary
Burwell started the auction. Sam
uels' cotton house bid the first $3.50,
but Mr.. Adair, who is president Of
the Houston Cotton Exchange, was
the last bidder. raising it from $500
to $40. and Secretary Burwell
knocked it down to him. Tire bid
ding was Of short duration. only a
few minutes being used in disposing
of it.
After the sale cigars and punch
"CiC PdoaSu dlouHu " IHe men OH
the floor with the compliments of
William D. Cleveland and Sons, to
whom the bale was consigned.
The cotton classed middling and
the bale weighed $50 pounds, being
somewhat under the weight Of the
average cotton bale. 1t was neatly
wrapped in white canvas and was
well bound. Painted on the canvas
in large red letters were words de-
scribing it as the first bale Of the
new season.-Houston Post.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-07-05
NEWSPAPER STUDY.

The Louisiana legislature has un-
der consideration a bill making
compulsory the study Of newspapers
in the public schools of that state.
If this measure becomes a law there
can be no question that it will work
for the benefit of the pupils and of
the newspapers themselves.
The newspaper Of today is not al
ways conducted on the plane that
those responsible for it would resire.
The reason for this is found mainly
in the fact that the demand of the
public must be met, and that demand
is for the ephemeral rather than for
the permanent.
A study Of newspapers by the
school children is liable to bring
about a demand for a more careful
and extended presentation OF mat
tiers that have bearing on the affairs
of the world in their larger sense.
They will note an absence of much
information that hitherto has not
troubled their more easy-going
elders.
The geographical position oc-
cupied by the United States has
made us feel 10 a certain extent self
sufficient unto ourselves. We care
little for the news of forign coun-
iris, except when it is of an excit-
ing character. Great world move
ments are little studied during their
progress. Results alone appeal to
us.
The eager desire of youth for in
formation may in time raise up in
Louisiana, and in other states that
may adopt the plan under considera-
ton there, a public that will give
serious attention to the daily budget
of news, be willing to read mor OF
the significant events and movement
of the world at large and demand
that priyilege.-Boston Traveller.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-07-05
GLORIOUS FOURTH
At. RIO H0ND0
Continued from page one.)

trees.
The Brownsville delegation was
taken to the Celebration by a special
train which left here yeterday morn
ing at 8 o'clock. The Brownsville
citizens showed their good will to
their sister city by turning out en-
masse. All the other cities Of the
Valley also assisted in making the
affair a success.
A few Of the Brownsville citizens
who attended We're DR.. S. K. Hal
lam, L. H. Hallam, Miss Adelaide
Putegnat, l.. Fl. Bates, l.. X. Morris,
Miss Ruth Craig, DR.. J. s. Mccain,
Lee B~urdette, Jim Mercer, Joe Lon
gOria, VIII Craig, j.. p. Putegnat,
Captain Reed, Leonard Pierce, Myles
Wooster, Glenn Gilhousen, Louis Ko-
WALSH, Ed Schneider, Grant Lacey,
Tom Tate, Robert Wagner. Hurt
Batsell, Raymond J.. Slattery, Bruce
Hamlett, Demaso Lerma, Adolfo
Pecina and VI. Lerma. These repre-
sent a very small part of the Browns
vile delegation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-07-05
TRIBUTE TO THE A

In a circular from the East Texas
Fruit Growers association we have
the following tribute to the peach:
1.-THE peach appeals to the beauty
loving, provident nature of the wom-
an. AS she gazes upon the immature
fruit Of emerald hue. she does not
see the little, hard. green marble be
fore her, but looks far beyond it to
the glorious Elberta in its ultimate
perfection. 1t looms large before
her in its blushing beauty, bursting
with immense possibilities, then
melting into delicious jam, pungent
pickles, delectable butter. Or she
beholds it cleaning golden, through
row upon row, Of wide-mOutehd jars
which have preserved its form and
beauty intact. Then she forgets her
dream, and rushes to the nearest
grocer to lay in a supply of jars and
fruit ahead of her neighbor, resolved
to Guido her best friend, and have
such a display of jams, ~jellies. whole
fruit and butter. at whatever cost
to outdo her best friend, and have
green with jealousy."-Farm and
Ranch.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-07-05

The proposition before the Louisi-
I'M Legislature that children in the
schools should be compelled TO study
newspapers Is not bad, If we can
have any assurance that only the
best kind Of newspapers shall be put
into their hands. What we wish to
ask is, who is going to edit the edi-
tors? There are editors who surely
do need editing. good and hard.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-07-05
WILSON MEETS
FIVE Committeeman
Question of Campaign Manager Will
Be Settled in Chicago on July Is.
Several Mentioned for Place.
Associated Press.

associated Press.
Seagirt, y. J.. July 15-Thirty-
five members Of the democratic ma
tional committee called on Woodrow
Wilson today. They talked of the
selection of a seasoned for
chairman of the committee TO run
the campaign Of the presidential
nominee, and when they left two
hours later they said that any one
whom the governor selected would
be made chairman. Tonight Wilson
had lot determined who he will
name.
The governor will meet the COM
mittee in Chicago on July Il. Gov.
Marshall. his running mate, will al
so attend the conference. William
+. McCombs. who was OF
the governors preeonvention cam
paign, Fred B. Lynch. Robert Hud-
speth and a Mitchell Palmer. a Penn
sylvanian are mentioned among 9th
ers in connection with the chair
mainship.
Norman E. Mack said that under
no circumstances would he accept
the chairmanshia.