davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-28
.ROCKH|LL HIRED TO
GIVE CHINA ADVICE

Peking. April 2S.-William Wood -
vile Rockhill, former United states
ambassador TO Turkey has accepteu
an engagement from President Yuan
shi Kai as adviser at large for the
Chinese government at a salary re-
liahlv reported TO amount to Sl,ouV
monthly. He will return to inc
United States Immediately and ad-
wise President Yuan Shi Kai from
there.
At the same time, he will other
wise serve Chinese interests in ,hf
United States.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-28
MARRIAGE DELAYED;
WIDOW KILLED

Chicago. April 2S.-NIrs Elizabeth
Detlas. % years old q widow OF eight
months. was shot and killed by stan
lev Nondrey because she would MOI
marry him at once Mondrey then
shot and fatally wounded himself.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-28
FIFTH ARMY BRIGADE AT
VERA CRUZ; FUNSTON
CONFERS WITH FLETCHER

Vera cruz. April 2S- S-Transnorts
bringing the Fifth army brigade were
made fast at the docks this morning.
Gen. Funston Immediately came ashore
and conferred with Admiral Fletcher.
The American flag floated over
Fortress san Juan de Ulua for first
time since 1847-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-28
WANTS pORFlRlO OiAL
RACK ON THE WORKS.

Paris. April 2S.-tieneral Rata''
Reyes. former president OF the he-
public of Colombia. sent cahlesram
In President Wilson, Provisional
President Huerta. Carranza anu
Francisco Villa urging recourse 10
the undoubted moral authority OF the
great Porfirio Diaz. author oil tne
Progress. realized by Mexico Tor soN
ing the present crisis"
General REYES has been IN com
munication with General Diaz al
Monte Carlo. but whether the former
Mexican president is aware OF tne
sending of the telegram is not known
Il proposed this last year IN
Havana" said Reyes eablesram' ana
the principal chiefs of Mexico had
accepted 1t before the assassination
of President Madero.
General Porfirio Diaz is strong.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-28
AN AK MURDER IN ST. LOUIS

ST Louis. April 2s--An az murder
was added TO the list Of Black Hand
crimes in this city last night when the
police found the almost deeapitated
body of an italian. sho had been mur-
dered last Friday. Antonl Galati. He
victim. apparently was asleep when
tine death stroke was dealt. as there
Nas no indications u d struggle.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-28
FEDERAL TROOPS DRIVEN TO
LAREDO ATTEMPT TO
CROSS THE BORDER

Washington, April 2S-Two fedora
generals and their commands were
driven back by the constitutionalists
from the southern part Of the state ol
Nuevo Leon today.
They attempted to cross the border
above Laredo, Texas, according ~
state department reports.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-28
HUERTA GRABS At
QUICK MEDIATION
INCUBATOR
SAVES A BABY
Kansas Child Weighing 2 IL
Pounds Was Placed in a
Chicken Hatchery

Wichita. Kan, April 2S.-When Mr..
and Mrs SiIas Tucker of Latham be-
came the parents OF girl baby last
week, neighhors took the infant aud
placed her in hastily remodeled
chicken incubator. The baby, which
eighed rwo and half pounds, has
been kept in the proper temperature
and fed ON 4 diet prescribed by the
doctor She is well and is growing.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-28
FILES SUIT IN FORECLOSURE

a suit in iorec.osure vas sled toda,
iu district CONT hF Fran is T. Cushing
directed assiasf Lsr.az T. Oliver ana
Others and involves a quarter section
o. land ir LOGAN count. The s1it siso
asks q money judgment
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-28
TANK STEAMER BLOWS UP

Algiers. April 2S.-The Russian tank
steamer Komota blew up today oil
sidi- -Feruoh, on the coast Of Meiera.
Passing steamers picked up j. OF the
crew Of 90 Uhich the Kometa carried.
TIE others 1erished. The kom. "a
was burned.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-28

Washington, April 2Sprosident
Wilson decided today to order federal
troops to Colorado to restore order in
the strike district.
This decision was reached after tha
President had gone over the Colorado
situation with the cabinet.
The President telegraphed Governor
Ammons requesting the Colorado leg
islatnre to consider means to limit the
operation Of federal troops and that
the militia be withdrawn while the
federal troops restore order
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-28
COMPOSER BETTER
AFTER OPERATION

London. April 1S-Tae coalition
DO victor Herbert. .Ha american COM
poser. who was operated on yesterday
-ar anreriilr.-. Ta- lehiy iur-1r-
oday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-28

Boulder April gs-strikers and
mine guards were fighting this morn
ing at Hecla mine at Louisville.
No fatalities were reported
A posse of Boulder citizens organ
lied today for the relief OF the be-
sieged mine.
While the shooting was going on
the wives and children Of the strik
ers took refuge in the cellars OF their
homes
Aroused by the attack on the Hecla
mine, the business men Of Boulder and
Longmont are organizing volunteer
companies TO move against the strik
ers
Al the Walsen mine last night four
strikers were killed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-28

Walsenburg. April 2S.-Reports say
that seven mine guards were killed In
tho fighting between the strikers and
the militia At Walsen mine The
ns lie was resumed today
.ty militiamen are outnumberca
ton to enc by strikers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-28
UNITED STATES SOLDIERS
ARE TO RESTORE ORDER
Strikers and Mine Guards IN
Fierce Battle Near Boulder;
Citizens Aroused

Trinidad, April 28-~-Six hundred and
fifty mllltiamen, split into four divi.
sions, are facing bodies of strikers az
gregating more than two thousand
men.
The strikers army Is concentrated
IN Las Animas, Huerfano, Fremont and
Boulder counties.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-28

Have The Leader delivered, isc no
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-28

(continued on Page 5, Col. y
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-02
THE FIGHTING GROUND
OF THE FUTURE
GASOLINE NOT
TO BE TAXED
But Automobiles Are to-. Pay
rs Gents Per Horse
Power.
t-..1szl93

Washington. Oct. 1.-Wbrk on the
war revenue bill was continued TODAY
by senate finance subcommittee
and preparations we're made for tho
consideration Of the measure by tho
full committee tomorrow. No general
changes were considered, the sub
committees combining their discussion
to details. u, iaa
The proposed tax on gasoline has
been eliminated, the subcommittee
considering that section OF tile bill
substituting instead q tax OF 25 cents
per horse power an automobiles, and
a selling tax on manufacturers o. 81
per horse power. ~
The National Association Of Dyera
and Cleaners of America, through It's
president. w. II. Brace, Of Buffalo.
today presented to the committee
protest against the proposed tux OF
vo cents a gallon on gasoline. Mr..
Brace stated that with this tax the
dry cleaning industry had but one Of
two alternatives. either to increaHe
charges or add to their annual ex-
pense OF conducting business, The
protest stated rs per cent OF all gas
oline used in the United States Is con-
sunled in mechanical and industrial
arts and less than 25 per cent by Ru-
tomobiles. ss
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-02
KENTUCKY MAN @ ],
4 WANTS S.THEATRE
'-stf -i -f--.l7V ,,.f-i l'li- 'slt I.
c. H. Bleich il Willing to cIose 4
Five Year Lease if Terms Can /
Be Arranged. s5

Ht . ~ aN.
i For a time II appeared that William
Notes OF Washington would certainly
be the lessse of the new Anderson the.
atre but this does not seem to be such
q settled fact s!uce yeFterday. Porter
A.. Whaley, secretary Of tho theatre
company, received telegram yester-
day; from C. H. Bleich. q we'll known
theatrical man Of Hopkinsviile. KY, In
which Mr.. Bleich asked Tor terms or
q flve year lease. Mr.. Whaley wired In
reply:
"Believe company will close a dea
with you for FIVE years for $4,000 per
year, you to furnish bond TO guarantee
performances Building is to be one
OF the best In the entire South Such
a plan would give you refusal for next
five years and as SECRETARY OF the
chamber Of; commerce. would recon-
mend such a contract. and the presi-
dent will do likewise. Not necessary
for, yon to take stock. We. reserve
right to purchase first nights tick
sts. Building may be rented by Pc,
asItg Is beiievsd that Mr.. Blafch may
decide to accept the proposition and
| the Anderson people who know. of his
| ability as 6 theatrical manager say he
would be an addition to the town g
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-02
RUSSIANS DRIVE ]
& GER ANS B CK
ssefsissta II sissnsfs
7, q, E. end & Guns s n
95, ,iat sa, 5 Mired. ny

L1aonaoon, oct. IA Reuters J,s.E a.
grad Dispatch says: l+'2''i ;'sf .E.,5 s.a5
J,a".In the Suwalki district the Rus-
SLAMS foiled two German attempts to
force p passage Of the Niamen riycr
between O1ita on the north aud 1Cras,
keni OH the south. Military critics
point out that with the capture OF
Augustowo and Kortzyewo, have
broken the German center.
"The German line extended frtln
OssOwetz to Simno. and the Russinrs.
with great bravery, have .xpelletl the
Germans from their entrenchmeEts
on the lakes. which are divided by
only from two to five miles OF dry
land. .
According to reports. to H..rln
losses at DruBkeni. amounted 20 2t.-
600. The rains have hired .'le ,ads
so that many German guns have been
embedded ahdd i'T55tt" T5t !" - So,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-02
MEXICAN TROUBLE
hfARS SETTLEMENT
OUTLOOK FOR PEACEFUL
OUTCOME NOW VERY
HOPEFUL
TROOPS ARE NOT MOVING
Hostil.ties Clear Pending Conven-
ton of Chiefs on October
Tenth.
TROOPS ARE NOT MOVING

washington, Oct. .1.4AUnofficial re-
ports reaching the administration to-
night from constitutionaiist sources
here conveyed further assurances that
permanent peace soon would be re-
STORED In Mexico through the! dcsig.
nation OF. Fernando Iglasihs Calderon
4s provisional president, pending an
election. TgEii.7H
No official word IRON Mexico nv
concerning the convention, called TO
meet today to pronulgatc plans for
general election. (or from The oearc
conference between Carrnnza arG
villa representatives was received by
the state department today.
Both President Wilson and Secre-
tary Bryan said, however, the outlook
for peaceful settlement OF differ
ences between the factions In Mexico
was very hopeful
Reports that troop movements had
been ordered discontinued by agree
ment of the peace commissioners und
that preparations for a general con-
vention Of constitutionalist chiefs,
October 10. has been approved by the
Cnrranza-Villa representatives, ere
accepted by officials here as an im-
portant step In the interests oEineace.
Rafael Zubaran. head OF the iCopsti-
tutionaiist agency here. Issnad q
Villa forces. Further inforinntion ie-
statement tonight In whicii'he dan!ed
reports OF the capture Of SattilD ny
deiyed by the agency lnntirhpd rc.
IHprts that Gene ais HfShc tDytots q and
[E.ais sHaTraEs s,tse 81 sl silSt
- fts.t
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-02
OUR SHIPS MAY
CARRY PRODUCTS
Conference Arranging Details
For Allowing American Pro-
ducts to be Exported

Washington, Oct. 1.-Conferonces
progressing In Washington and Lon
don are expected to reaiilt shortly ln
a complete understanding botwsen. .te
United States and Great Brit lin AS to
conditions under which American ),ro-
ducts may no shipped t6 heiyral isu-,
ropean countries. and the products OF
those countries. as we'll as OF betlig-
'erents coIntrfes, transported to the
Uaited States without interfArnece
from British or French cruisers. sst
There are many. phases OF sIysr rt,ib-
tecte requiring separate examination
and ire e.tment and the istnto isparl-
ment regards each one dispos I'd hf rs
a step toward a final and ,0inpreilcn-
sive understanding. Germany MD
Austria have not been taken into :re
consultation owing to the fact ttat 70
far no issue has arisen from tle at
tempt OF any OF their. cr::sers to de-
tain American vessels or cargoes.
Sir Ce1it Spring Rice. the British
ambassador. made several clIis at the
state department today and later, In
dicated that: substantial progress mad
been made. is.. IS 81 d, 4
In conn ectiop with 3 the complaint
Of an American copper company that
tho cargoes in ingots had been lti,rt-
was said that solicitor Johnson, OF
Ing to as certain all the acts as q
condition prece dent to any fornna7
|represeE tations: a statemept ssu ~
tonight By, Ceanselior Lansing ie lied
that ths British ibassad6r had q
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-02
PRAISE For WEALTHY ENG
LIsH YOUTH FOR OAR
INT ii FEATs
L E..s Is EN- E RGETIC
Germaa ! Trs&e. Showing Sign.
Of E&hausiiioon From Ter
s.. iibIe Storm.

AT tha battle Front. Oct. 1.-tvil
Par Paris, s4gyhs gherals, in command O.
the allies. hare nothing but praise 70,
the corpa pf dispatch riders who
since the begtnbing Of the great bat
tie of thesAisne, have kept the com s
manic baswssen various CORP,
along theslfne now spreading from
the somme stb the Moselle and alons
the frohtiefIof Alsase-Lorraine.
The dispatch riders mostly are vol.
anteers from british universities
many Of them wealthy youths. Nigh,
and day thaS have made dashes
through fhssn1htly infested with
German cayssry. carrying messages
which the< hay Kept the brigades and
army. corps ci6se touch and en-.
abied comMaHd srs st6 send reinforce
nients 70 points @here they were
MOST needed
On many Ess65iols these dispatch
riders. mounted 0S smotorcyc1es. by
cheer Az 4 speed, have scat.
tered recon 8. i, ltDjt RI i srties Of German
cavalry SOM facing enormous
odds ihs stheir 6sisl 81 work. .Is, :S
Fsb Essea tsSribK IL hasid TO hand cor. i.
fpliets scn as sastArn d
wSaanss q ess M say 8 aste S ths
laad fheai ilied gensssfs ri iE t0 Tey,.
scute Il, ., =, 80 - ..,.i
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-02
Continued on Third Pago.)
9 Q o. oo.oooio5o.oo ooS o Q
o !, THE DAYS SEws

( Y -s.f I
Q THE DAYS NEWS. q q
9. Another day has passed und the o
Q situation between the allied ar
2 miss 5ulu the Germans IT. NORTH. O
2 ernf France still is described by o
Q EFS4ch official announcements MS o
p. satisfactory. with here and there o
/ Q progress along the limo. bat not n o
Fq. sufficient advance Is tho north o
Dl and east TO strike a feclsivs blow o
9 at the; German right ting. q
o s; Then battle on ihes Alsna Piyes O
[95evegx indication OF y being the o
O. greatest sin history as to durn- o
g tian lpsses and pqssibly in sig: o
o fiifitance: Sa3 ~ ~ 3. sssT o
o 9as British reinforcefI,ents consist o
|q Ing lin part OF trained East Indian o
o troops and In part. OF terrific o
o rials. have reached France to o
o strengthen the small British o
o army which for many weeks past O
o. ,hAss been doing yeomanry service o
[ot besides its French allies: Colonial. o
0tropps are. also on tie way to the o
o. battle front, not o. ,fewa OF whom o
o hare seen service iii South Az o
ofrican and other campaigns. i; o
o.. On both sides there have been O
10 sjnnimerable offensive movements o
Oiof the Germans, while relying on o
| o. their enfranchnlants to keep off o
| o. the advance OF & the H opposing o
| |Oif6iees;s mt ishesftating TO assume o
Df the SnffeHsiye ms fierce lassaulta o
1 d. on both French and British at o
o short Intervals. E {. i.'i ~
Likewise. the Germans are com o
| Os tinuinx their camphiEn In s Bel a
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-02
REPUBLICAN, LEADER MANN
SEES FUTURE DANGER
IN ORIENT
THE FAR EAST
AND FAR WEST.
Conflict Inevitable Between Uni-
ted States and oriental coun-
tries Warns Speaker + y.
(By Associated ipresa,l,

u (By Associated press.,
Washington, Oct. Warning t,nt
Phiiippine Independence + meanf arr
render OF American 's:ratogic aom.
nahd of the Pacific, .sthe ffg,,f,,,o
ground OF the future and III ati., 8 :.
i!ict between the United states M
the Orient, Commercial or other
wise" was inevitable, was given fho
mouse today by Republican Leader
mann In vigorous speech Opposing
the pending administration Phtitnuina
OIL. Representative Mann declared
that II the Philippines became inf1e.
pendent. they would, In time, be ac-
quired either by Japan or hv soTna
other nation, ultimately to he gnsati
against the United States. u 2y55l
,'1f there Is to hs Independence Of
ine Fhilippines," said Mr. Mann, 6let
u 90 absolute independence II they
are to, go. let them 60 and let Iepar,
and China. Germany or England take
them as Is inevitable i. and then We,
Will know what we have TO fight. I: s5}
Close to Japan, like q s. sleeping
child OF the sVorld. /. Is China, with her
vast territory, with her immense pop.
ulation; What was going on In Japan
q sfew years ago tas isoi hs sCliy now iii
China The - q: 81:
more tElaryglola & hn naiii and Snss
Atieses Eraae pls Anu rice StSI
IN 81
and engage Id jnisnGi I'D tlifes / 5st
production pfS oil tie,isse Il tps a pro-
duces. we Will enfaf :fnf.s a earfs ef
competitive ieffcr;s rllt.lS the Fnr, East
which aayer have e5 squalled III
this Torld of ours ss:s
n. Tho great popaiA i6n or China, wo J,
eAy, shall not be permitted to come
to our shores, AT the same time we
say that China shall hot be permitted
to shut out our people Or our goods
Such q positin as we take perhaps I
cannot be abandoned by. our people,
but It never can be enforced liz the
long run without the power to enforce
1t. When China is sAakenei we VII! :
have o conflict on. bur- Hands Witch;
Will last for many years, possibly
many centuries. 4 3: &. a & tssii. 4
"We who now are eSlGgiAlating. IL We
do not bear IN mind the possibilities
OF hundreds OF years from now and !
the Inevitable; conflict, COMMERCIAL. or.
otherwise. WI ich, we will tmeet Ia the
Ear, East. have fDTEbttans the prlnci-
pies which ought u abtuate lls. \ L,
20 t'ifs as certain as thnt tho Huriy,
will rise tomorrow thAf q conflict VIII,
come, between the Far, tanstennld ihe
Far West ACROSS the i,scisic Ocean,
All which has taket place In Il tho
world during me his tsry of the Amer
the 'avolcance OF thss conflict s.is Inns
frac rana ,,,. - ~ nj i ar cit os syc ~ h
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-02
SOUTH cAROl|NAsMAY
ENFORCE LIQUOR Law |
SCHEME TO PUT WEBB BILL
TOTHE TEST
in ALI COUNTIES
Agitation Has, Been Started By
Greenville Man to See If Law
VIII Work Here.
in ALI COUNTIES

For the last week Anderson peopIe
nave been much interested in fhe
asitation which has / been started
looking toward the enforcement of
the Webb liquor laws in this State
and more especially in counties sur
rounding Anderson. It is highly
probable Anderson county will make
an effort to have the law enforced here
f. provided 1t can be carried. out I'm
, Greenyille county =
ine' webb Federal liquor law bill
TO diyest Intoxicating liquors Of
their interstate commerce character
IN certain cases." may become, OPERA
. i've for the prohibition counties of
south Carolina. H H Harris, recent
~ nominated as a member OF the
mouse from Greenville county is maxi
Ing study of the situation with n
view to Introducing at the next rer-
ular session OF the general ASSEMBLY
whatever bill is necessary to reaE
the benefits OF the Webb law. proyid.
ed At Is effective in states having local
option, and in which some counties
allow tho sale of intoxicants 81
8 MT. Harris recently wrote tn Con.
igressman Webb, author Of the Iaw.
iand asked whether or not tlie .saw
could be made effective in the dry
C.ognsles .o.1 ils of TINS state. Mr. Webb In:
his answer, did mot give an opinion.,
put SAID that certain 4 counties ,of
jNoEfhs sCaroiinas had taken the fullest
advantage LOT the Esederai law, anu
thereby nade themselves entirely
.arysss Stt,ee II is ssible for some
lss!s; sc s9e tllat state TO make
3 B allssk snss 20 Red dsnl statute
gldd thdS IT. res within the.
power Of South eptolifh to me ke inc
law operative; for such s Of herr dry,
counties as desire 1t ~ S iii 8 $50 (.
THO letter which I, Congressnan
Webb wrote to Mr.. Harris is as fol-
lows: y-..:st !. ...s.,,S. .,,,,.,5
lSi Washington, d. ,C..r
s;.ssri. J. i.is, u Sept. 80. 1914.
Mr.. H. H. Harris. Masonic Temple. -
Greenyille, s. C. 4:s sSs
Dear Sir: Yours juEt received. !.
and am taking pleasure III sending
you copy of the. Webb law, Several
counties III North Carolina lay, been
made absolutely; dry under this law
by action OF the. atate legislature Ma.
permitting q single drop of liquor tc.
be admitted mo these c..,inf.., II
you will 3ook at the acts OF the gem
|eral assembly sof North Carolina for.
1913. think You will find several
acts to this feet Avery and Mitchell;
|c0untics.y . si5s So. 3
II can serve You further in this
matter, command me. 81
Yours very truly, :. y.s :i S Z
", ], |! 81, B. X. WEBB.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-02

4 torS tilns 10 sssrsnsns hads; lie
sbettst os ths1 sfta alisss lish hting aS sithey
| speasesssd thSs 6ssg gof knrls yaisp.
alton now d ID; have i ibesh M s6ySfs
come; goli shs @sicil i siaxs brought sar de
!; additi tionAi assai Il iniciudip S@osHs some
ssbls pnysl & etinsss 4 ) v d ssiiicE IL ia credsfsd
hsiHs e me- esr.
2ii5Is snsf !' 4. sa
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-02

3. 40 . 3 oI1 3 8 8 o Q s IS olI.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-02

isrtsdl dlctioh thereof tsy hereby prohib
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-28

Poor Little Boy. at picnic, suffering
from fepletion-.-Oh. please. Miss, don't
ask me to have any more: can't say
no."-Punch.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-28

tests. 4S state contests, seven great in
terstate meets. and one grand national
contest. 1 believe this contest alone
is worth the trip to Topeka"
List of Speakers.
The list Of speakers includes: Hon.
Richmond p. Hobson, member OF con-
gress from Alabama; DR.. David Starr
Jordan. chancellor OF Leland Stanford uni
yersity; DR.. Ira Landrith, president OF
the International Y. NJ. c. A. and presi-
dent of Ward-Belmont college. Nashville.
Tenn: DIR. Samumel Dickie. president. of
Albion college. Michigan: DR.. Persely A.
Baker, national superintendent OF the
Anti-Saloon League; Mrs. Frances E.
Beauchamp. president Of the Kentucky
w. C. T. u; DIR. Clarence True Wilson.
general secretary of the Temperance So
ciety of the Methodist Episcopal church
Prof. Charles Scanlon, general secretary
of the Temperance board OF the Presby-
terrain church: Henry J. Allen, editor
Wichita Beacon. Kansas; Bishop w. O.
Shepard. Methodist Episcopal church
Dean Walter Miller. University Of Mis-
souri,: Rev. Elmer L. Williams The Fight
ing Parson Of Chicago Daniel A. Polling
superintendent of citizenship department
United Society Of Christian Endeavor;
Virgil G. Hinshaw, chairman of prohibi-
ton national committee: DIR. D. Leigh
Colvin, president of the intercollegiate
Prohibition association; Harley II. Gill
former vice president OF the I. p. A..
Harry G. Mccain. extension secretary
Methodist Temperance society.