davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-09
CHARLESL. DYERIS
DEAD IN ST. LOUIS

Police headquarters received a telegram
at an early hour this morning to the ef-
feet that Charles l.. Dyer had been killed
in ST. Louis, and that his remains were
being held at morgue awaiting news
from relatives. The telegram stated that
the dead man had a brother in Birming
ham named NJ. l.. Dryer. who was en-
ptoyed by the Southern railway. The
city directory does not list the name of
NJ l.. Dryer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-09
Another Skin Game

From the Washington Star.
Simon Ford. New York's hotel man
humorist said at recent supper:
These attacks on New York's dishon-
esty and extortion usually come, from
pikers.
.The latest attack comes from Peleg
Pease, of Corydon -Four Corners up in
New Hampshire. Peleg said the other day
at the general store:=
Yes. bin to York and it's a fine
town, but crooked.
How crooked?' asked the storekeeper.
Wall. said Peleg. I bought Marthey
a two-cent paper o pins down to York.
an on the train ride home I counted 'em.
They wus marked 1000. but, by crinus,
they wuz IA short by actual COUNT
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-09
Granger Palmer

Fort Deposit. February s.-fspecial.)
Last night at the home Of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Palmer. at Sandy
Ridge, Granger Palmer died. Mr.. Palmer
was a young man about 20 years old. and
leaves surviving him. besides his father
and mother, two brothers and three sis
ters, L. X. Palmer, Curtis Palmer. Mrs
II. T. Herlong. Mrs. Inez Lathram and
Miss Gene Palmer Internent will take
place tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock in
the Fort Deposit cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-09
St. Louis Unemployed to March

st. Louis February S.-A resolution
calling on unemployed and homeless men
in ST. Louis to join in a march on the
city hall Friday was passed here to-
night by the International Brotherhood
Welfare association. James Eads Howe,
millionaire hobo,' and organizer of
homeless men, has offered to lead the
march. The marchers will appeal to the
mayor, the council and the house OF dele
gates for work and food.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-09
Accidentally Shoots Mother

Babylon, N. Y, February S.-Mrs,
Cora Krause was shot and killed here
tonight when she tried to take re-
volver away from her threeyear old
baby. The child had taken the firearm
from a baby and was playing with it.
Paul Krause, the husband, an inventor
was working in the room at the time
of the shooting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-09
Iron Concern Signs Contract

London, February "a st. Petersburg
dispatch to the Times says that schnei-
der & Co, of Creusot, France. one of
the great iron and steel establishments,
is signing new contract with the
Poutiloff arms factory near st. Peters,
hilg, and advancing the capital neces-
sary to enable the Poutiloff works to
fulfill its engagements. 1t is under
stood that the German element will
be excluded from the undertaking Re-
Gently it was reported, although later
denied. that the Krupp Arms com
pany had purchased the works.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-09
Gambling Paraphernalia Taken

Baker Ore, February S.--Gambling,
paraphernalia We're taken by Colonel
Lawson and his militiamen from Cop.
perfield and Huntington last month
went up in smoke today. in accordance.
with orders of Governor West. A huge
horflre, built on the edge of the CITY,.
was lighted and every gambling device
captured from the saloons of the two
towns was piled ON.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-09
DUKE DUNCAN GOES
TO FEDERAL LEAGUE

Dallas, Tex, February s.-"Duke" Dun
can, outfelder. who was sold to the
Philadelphia Nationals by Dallas of the
Texas league last season, has signed 30
three-year contract with the Baltimore
Federals. Duncan 50 wrote President
Gardner of the Dallas club in q letter
received here today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-09
!, Senator Lewis Returns

New York, February s.-United
State Senator ]. Hamilton Lewis of
Illinois, arrived here today from Lon
don on the Kaiserin Auguste Victoria
He is the last of the American rep
resentatives at the recent international
conference for the promotion of safety
at sea to reach home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-09
c. H. Rowell Announces Candidacy

San Francisco February S.-Chester
II. Rowell, publisher of the Fresno Re-
publican, announced today his candi-
daoy for the United States Senate un-
der the progressive banner
Rowell is the second progressive to
enter the senatorial race Francis j.
Honey was the first
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-09
At the Orpheum

Five acts of Keith big time vaudeville
are offered at the Orpheum this week
with a great quartet as the headliner
and team of Russian dancers as an
other feature. The four entertainers are
said to be without competition as singers
and entertainers, and the present day
dancing craze will make the Russian
dancers a popular act.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-09
stop Thief"

For laughing purposes only is the
way Cohan and Harris announce their
production of Carlyle Moores farce,
stop Thief" which is to be seen at the
jefferson theatre two nights and Satur-
day matinee, commencing Friday, Feb
ruary l3. AS a play constructed for the
sole purpose of exciting that particularly
healthful exercise it is fulfilling its mis-
sion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-09
Lyric-k eth Vaudeville

Gus Edwards, one of the greatest de-
velopers of vaudeville musical comedy
talent in this country, offers at the Lyric
this week as the headlner his kid
kabaret,' composed of 20 comical kids
in a musical melange and revue in which
some 20 gong numbers and specialtes will
be seen and heard. There are six other
acts on the bill, including the Three He'd
derS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-09
COnstables Shoot Keller

Toledo, o., February S.-Constable
serving a search and seizure warrant on
Harley Keller, 43 years old, in an al
legged gambling den here. shot. Keller in
the abdomen tonight. Willard A. Grubbs
and Edward j. Screiber, deputy con-
stables. are locked in the county JAIL
charged with wounding him. Keller says
he resisted arrest when he mistook them
for burglars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-09
Funston Assumes Command

Galveston, Tex, February S.-BrIga-
dier General Frederick Funston today
assumed command of the second divis-
ion. United States army, encamped at
Texas City. to serve until the arrival
of Major General J. Franklin Bell, in
May. General Funston succeeded Major
General William II. Carter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-09
"The Spendthrift'

THE Spendthrift," Porter Emerson
Brownies play, will be presented at the
Jeff erson theatre Wednesday and Thurs
day night and Thursday matinee. 1t is
not only problem play of real life with
its motive of arraignment of puerile So
ciety life but a drama which is declared
by many who have seen it to strike home
In most impressive and interesting
way.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-09
Thomas H. Finnegan

Thomas Fl. Finnegan, aged 65 years.
died yesterday at his home at Ketonia
His remains We're brought to Birming-
ham, the funeral services will be held
from Warner Smiley's chapel Tues
DAY morning. Interment in Catholic
cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-09
Inez Gordon Gabbert

Funeral services over the remains of
Inez Gordon Gabbert, aged six years.
who died Friday night were conducted
yesterday morning from the residence
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Gabbert
1925 Avenue G. Interment followed in
Flmwood cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-09
"St. Elmo" at the BijOu

The Beulah Poynter Stock company will
present 'St. Elmo" this week at the BIZ
jou The play follows closely the book,
and both have been exceedingly popu-
lar in Birmingham. A splendid produce
tion is being built. Miss Poynter viii
appear as Edna Earl and Mr. Mac owen
as st. Elmo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-09
Kern Arrested

Shreveport, La, February s.-Miles
Kern alias Joe Bryan. said to be
wanted in Kansas City on charges OF
highway robbery. was arrested here to-
day. 1t is alleged that Kern, with
several companions robbed the paymas-
ter of a manufacturing company in
Kansas City of $500 last Septem-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-09
Episcopal Church Burns

Helena, Ark, February S.-St. Johns
Episcopal church here was destroyed by
fire today. No estimate of the monetary
loss could be secured tonight. The origin
of the fire has not been determined.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-09
Pankhurst issues Statement

London, February S.-A statement is
sued by Christabel Pankhurst. the mill
tant suffragette leader. and made pub
lie here today, says the secession from
the Woman's Social and Political union
of her sister, Sylvia, will bring about
no change in the policy Of the union.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-09
Steamer Is DESTROYED

Antwerp. February 8.-The Red Star
line steamer Vaderland was so badly
damaged while docking here today on
her arrival from New York that her
return trip, set for later in the week.
was cancelled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-09
Roy III. Buckmaster

The remains of Roy II. Buckmaster
who died Thursday at a local infrmary.
viii be shipped to st. Louis this after
noon by Warner & Smiley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-09
Striking Mattresses Arrested

Chicago, February s.-February striking
| waitreises who continued picketing
downtown restaurant today were arrest
ed. Nhey were charged with lounging
and ldafing.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-09
Rev. Sniyely Dead

Nice, France, February S.-The Rev
Summerfield Snively of the American
church, died today The body will be
taken to Brooklyn, N. Y, for burial
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-09
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

boy. Apply to Mr..
DeF'lash, stage entrance Bijou theatre
Monday morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-09
j. S. CASHIER CO.
FACES FEDERAL LAW
Thrown Into Receivership
BY StockhOlders-PrO-
ceedings Follow

Portland. Ore, February S-The United
states Cashier company, thrown into a.
reeeivership here yesterday and facing
FEDERAL jury proceedings, has no books
that James E. Hunt, receiver, could find
To-Day Edward c. Baker, former audi !
Tor OF the company, is under arrest.
charged with contempt of court, because
he refused to turn over the missing prop
efty or tell where it is Appointment of
receiver followed the filing of a suit by
stockholder charging that nearly all
of the company's $l,2o0.0O0 capital stock
has been sold with nothing to show for
it, but 100000 plant at Kenton a
suburb.
indianapolis, February Sour bushes 5
is solvent declared Frank Menafee,
president of the United States Cashier
company of Portland, Ore, here tonight
in explaining the receivership suit
brought against the company by stock
holder, and the report that United States
District Attorney Reams was to conduct
a grand jury investigation of the busi-
ness.
Mr. Menafee said the International
Money Machine company of this city had
purchased the patents, plants and busi-
ness of the Portland concern.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-09
Ai,se 10y. rndertaksr -hons M

JOHNS undertakins Co. Phone iOaa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-13
RETURNS TO WASHINGTON
President Leaves White sulphur After
Three Days Rest.

Especial to The Times -Dispatch.l
White Sulphur Springs. w. Va. April
12-After three days OF rest and
recreation in the Blue Ridge Noun
tains. President Wilson and his party
left for Washington at II o'clock to-
night. Mrs Wilson. Miss Margaret
Wilson and Mrs. Francis Bowes Sayre
remained behind for n week or ten
days more 1T this resort.
The President expects TO return 70
White sulphur Springs next Friday
morning to stay over the following
sunday. The entire presidential party.
with the exception of Mrs. Wilson. at :
tended Easter service in the village
Episcopal Church to-day. It was tho
first timo the President had been III
other than Il Prcsbyterinn Church at
Easter for many years. Many of the
fashionables at this resort, Including,
Mrs. John Jacob Astor. were at the SER
vices with him.
The President spent tho afternoon
walking and driving. He is delighted
with the Improvement in the condition
OF Mrs. Wilson, and believes she will
return 10 Washington in greatly i'm
proved, health, He himself has expe-
ricnccd great benefit from the trip. his
only regret. being that the golf links
are not difficult enough 10 display his
game at It's best. 1re presidential
party VIII reach Washington at 7:l5
o'clock tomorrow morning
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-13
GOVERNOR FIRM
IN HIS DECISION
Last Faint Glimmer of Hope for
Reprievc IS Crushed
by Glynn.
GUNMEN DOOMED TO DIE
Executive Hears New Evidence
and Disrcgards Appeals
to Sympathics

Albany. y. Y. April l2.-The last
faint slimncr OF hope that n rcprieve
might be granted the four New York
"surmcn' passed To-day I'm the eX-
equity" chamber f tho deserted stats
Capitol, Governor Glynn heard the final
appeals of two attorneys for the con
ricted slayers. G. G; L. Wahie and H.
l.. kringle. fo- a stay OF the death
sentence, and then again and for the
last TIM" refused 10 Interfere with the
executions.
For two hours, the attorneys pleaded.
al appeals 10 the Governors sympa-
'hlcS were dISrccardcd. only the new
testimony placed before Justice t;oT
lE New York yesterday WAS presented.
When they had finished, the Governor
and his legal adviser John G. SAKE,
retired to a private room.
Every scrap of evidence was gone
over carefully and every affidavit read
fully by the Governor Then the gun
mems attorneys were sent for. pale
and Il trin" nervous, but with n firm
voice, the Governor said:
Gentlemen, [ am sorry, but I can
not see my way clear to change nv de-
cision.'
With the last chance to save the gun
nIcn from the electric chair gone. the
attorneys walked slowly from the
chamber.
Wen Apparently Doomed.
, 1T seems the boys must die" Mr..
Wahie said. Unless the Governor
changes his decision before morning
they are doomed"
Did he hold out any hoper" was
asked.
No he replied. 'on tho contrary. he
SAID his decision was iinal."
The Governor seemed anxious to
know every now fact In the case" Mr.
Wahlc said ard tried to explain
them fully
There is nothing left for us TO do.
out 10 continue our duty as bearers of
hau news We shall telegraph TO Os-
sining and later return TO New York
TO report the Governors decision to
tae relatives OF the condemned men"
The mother and sister of "Daro
FRANK Ctrofici were here tonight TO
plead with the Governor for tho gun
mans life. They failed to see him
however, AS he was steadfast in his
previously announced determination
not TO talk with relatives or the con
dcnned men
Learning that 1t would be imnos.
Sioie To reach the Governor, the wom-
en- sent message to him by John T.
ni!ey, state Superintendent OF Prisons
Iaeir only reply was that the Gov
crhor would do nothing further In the
'"Se' They then appealed to Mr.. SAKE.
hut WITH the same result Later they
called on local priest.
attorney Wahlc, hearing n report
tnat the women were on their wav TO
y ihahy, waited several hours TO meet
th"In. but when they failed TO aDncor
ne returned to New York The women
went back TO New York tonight
special officers guarded the exscu-
tive mansion tonight ,yiIb;n -
iast few days threatening letters have
pc"h received by the Governor. and ON
orc occasion. woman who said shc
h"r" divinely inspired message to
'he executive. appeared The C;oycrnor
nag expressed no fear OF any one. Dut
IL was thought best to have officers on
guard. '
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-13
MEMORIAL TO ARCHIE BUTT
or'ner Presidc0t Taft Will DcIIver
Address Mt DcdIcation

Aususta. Ga. April i2.-Unvciling OF
;me IN butt memorial bridge. erected here
~ memory OF the late Archibald w
and nii,ji, uiiij", III me United states Army.
"nu hiitary aid To William H. Taft
Mihiio ihe latter was President, viii
iIn:m I:n,t pace mere on tuesday. Major
Titanic. VI INC
me PRINCIPAL address viii be delly-
creu by former President TAFT who nj
ready is here His subject vii W.
nTchic Butt. My Friend and Aide:
mmiot ., butt was native OF Augusta.
ana the memorial was erected bv thc
Sutt Memorial Association here AMI
the city of Augusta CIV
-, u" Masonic order. of which the dcad
othccf was member Will hnvo n
prominent part in the ceremonies
ItS,E members OF the Temple Novcs
i'o ;ge, OF Washington. Will be present
-, MAJOR futt WAS affiliated with thn
Tcmple Moves Lndrn "N lIi'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-13
HOW TO CARRY A FOWL
Court Dicidcs Chicken May nc "rotedn
Head Downward.
tSpoclal 10 The Tirnes-

Especial TO The Times Dlspatch.1
Ncw York, April i2.-Maglstrate Car
rigan. sitting In The Harlem Court, was
called upon yesterday TO decide what
was tho proper way 10 carry "A chicken.
John Jackson. a brick layer. was haled
into court by an agent Of the Humane
society. who held that Jockson's way
OF carving the bird. head downward
constituted cruelty to animals. The
magistrate was inclined to side with
agent declared that n chicken should
always he carried head up.
Lets see what the chicken thinks
about it saih the magistrate flnally.
Ills Honor held the fowl in both po-
sitions. but the bird merely winkcd
and seemed to enjoy itself In either
position
Pshaw!" said His Honor "rhe
prisoner Is discharged Here's your
chicken. Jackson"
The bricklayer left tho court carry
iHS the fowl by the feet head down.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-13
.GLYNN REFUSES
FINAL PLEA MADE
ON THEIR BEHALF
Bid Last Farewells and
Hear Prayers for
Their Souls.
NJ O RBID THRONG
NEAR GRIM PRISON

Whitley" Lewis Said to Be Break
ing Under Fervor of Supplica-
ton and Song; "Dago Frank"
Awaits Death With Uncanny
Disinterest; Lefty Louie"
Whines His Protests of Inno-
cence, and "Gyp the Blood"
Exults in New Found Solace.
Gangsters, Soon to Die, Visited
by Relatives, Priests, Rabbis
and Nuns.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-13
BANK ROBBER ESCAPES
Frank q. H0hie. Confessed Thief. COZ.
Away from jail,

Httoona: Pa. April l2-Frank q
IIIonie, the confessed robber OF the
Union Bank of Pittsburgh, who was
contncd In the Nollidaysburg Jail
day. The sheriff and posse i'm auto
mobiles spent the day searching Tor
thc escaped prisoner. but tonight he
still was free. "
Itohle robbed the Union Bank. in tbe
heart or the business district at the
noon hour on March %. lie drove the
casnter ana paying teller from their
stuffed $4,000 in II bag and escaped in
Salem, y. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-13
Rain Is Forecast for
First Day or Two

Washington, April I3.-t:encrnIIy
fnfr weather for this week In aii
parts of the country, except the
south Atlantic States, where rain IL
was forecast Tonight by the Wentb-
er Bureau.
"it VIII pc cool and frosty over
The central md eastern Districts"
snfd the bulletin, "and fnlr weather
In likely to continue during the
greater portion OF the week (cIcnr-
Ing by Tuesday In the South Allan
tic StntcsD, with return to more
moderate temperatures.
"Aftcr the middle OF the week N
disturbance will appear, hut prob
nbly without result, other than IocnI
rains in the North Pacific States"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-13
SOCIALISTS IN SESSION
New Chairman Outlines Plan TO Abolish
WuEr

Spccihi Cable 10 The Times Dispatch. !
London. April 10 The annuiI con
fcronc" If the British Socialist party
opened herc this afternoon. The newly
elected chairman, John Stokes, chair
man Of ~" London Trades Council in
ms inaugural address. said The object
OF the British Socialist party was tho
dbolitiOu 90 the wage system ana the
SUBSTITUTION of a socialistic co-opera-
tive commonwealth
Referring 10 what he described as
q curse. capitalism and militarisin. he
SAID, - only could he removed by the
organization by democratic citizen
fore" tor the purpose OF national de-
icuS. alone.
The Social Democrats. hc continued.
wanted land for thc people, not to be
developed iu poverty and misery by
peasant prOprietors. but 10 he develop
20 bY and for the whole community
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-13
FIRE STARTED BY SPARK
Destroys Colnninl Nnnsion OF Cnnpus
of Sntcs school.

TSpeciaI % Tho Times Disnatch.l
Lancaster. IA, April Fire which
started from % spark from an opcn Nrc-
place on the second floor Of the fine old
Colonial mansion Of tie hcadmaster
of Yates school. high class private
school for Episcopal youths, located on
the school campus 1ast of tho CITY,
totally destroyed the building this af-
Gardiner. tho hcadmastcr. and his fam
ilv are spending the Easter holidays In
Philadelphia and New York. and the
house was in charge OF caretallcrs
The dormtories and school proper were
not dAmAgch. Ihc loss is 500. .Nh0.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-13
NOT THE RIGHT KIND
Champ Clark Opposes Citizenship for
ISlIIuIn.,u

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Clark hopes that the iIilipinos viii
never become American citizens In an
address here lie said
Ihc FilipinoS are not the right kind
Tor Americans. You cannot make silk
purse out or Il sow's ear. Some people
say the Monroe Doctrine is dead They
viii iind differently if II becomes neces-
Sary to defend il 90
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-13
BODY MAY BE EXHUMED
Feared That Duchess Was Buried In
tntaIeptic state,

ISpccial Gable TO The Times Dispatch I
Naples. April l2.-Ths city was
stirred to-day by the belief that the
Duchess Novol!. who died ON Monday,
was buried while In n cataleptic state
The polio" we're 40 informed by anouy-
nous letters. Physicians who sane
TONED the burial admit catalepsy was
suspected, and say that the funeral
WAS delayed until Thursday when
careful experiments showed the woman
to I've really dead.
1t is probable that the body VIII be
eNhumnd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-13
Rumor Is Discredited

O,sining, y. ", April I2.-RumorS
persisted here Tonight that "DaEO
Ernnk' CtrOhci had made n confess
sion. These rumOrs WERE discrcd-
tied Mt the prison, however. and the
midnight visit OF Chaplain CnShin
to "DnEV Franks" cell was without
development.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-13
POCANTlCO HILLS BARRED
John ID. Rockcfeller's Home Guarded
II for Siege.
~ - ipt "a NiSec'
Especial to The Times Dispatah.

Z ISI'CtI'tI 10 ] Ilt ] IIflcS- DISpat4l
Tarrytown. \. y. April I2.--'or the
FIRST time In the memory OF the oldest
townsfolk. the Pocantico Hills home or
John -. Rockefeller was barred and
guarded as If for q siege to-day. All
closed except one. and at this a guard
was stationed. ~ reporter, who was
refused admiitance by the guard asked
the sentry said lie did not know No
one in town has had a glimpse of John
y. to-day, and there is much specula-
tion rs To the cause of his seclusion
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-13
Death of Mrs. Austen Sands.

Newport. u. l., April l2.--Mrs. Austen
Lcdyard Sands, eighty years old, prom
and Newport. died early to-day from
pneumonia. She was the grandmother
Of Mrs. Lorillard Spencer. Jr.. Miss
Elizabeth Sands and Austen IT, Sands,
of Newport.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-13
ROOSEVELT PARTY WELL
Colonel and Companions Expected mt
NunnOS irriI

/ Special Gable Ia The Times Dispatch
Rio dc Janciro. APRIL 12.-Dr. Lauro
Muller. the Foreign Minister. has re
cciNcd telcgrams from the Governor OF
the state of AmaZonas ana "a brazilian
officer accompanying the Roosevelt cx-
petition. saying that all members Of
the party. which recently arrived at
Calama. arc well. The tclegrams state
that Colonel Roosevelt and his party
arc expected to reach Manaos on
April 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-13
HARRIS MAY ENTER RACE
Census Director Thinks of Decomfpn
CMndidntc for l.nycrnnr

Washington. April 12.-William ].
Harris. Director of the Census, said
tonight that he was seriously consid-
erine entering the race for Governor OF
Georgia: II is understood Mr.. Harris
will seek the Presidents advice. and IL
the latter wants him to stay in his
present Office, he will not go into the
Georgia contest