davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-27
DISASTER DOES N0T DISCOURAGE

Camp Stewart, No. 29 A. B, Of Stewart B. C., recently lost iJs ca- tire equipment of lodge paraphee- uaua as well as its record books etc., by fire. The members of the Camp are not discouraged over the disaster, however, but on the con- trarv are taking measures to q. once put the Camp on a working basis again, as the following letter to Grand Arctic Recorder J. N Keller, of skagway, under date 0. May 2Oth, will show:
 T am instructed by the Camp to write you notifying you of the com plete loss of all parauhernada. books, rituals, charter, etc., by fire. belonging to Camp stewart No 2g. and to ask you to send us new out fit and charter lthc same as sup piled to a new chartered Campo as soon as it is possible for you to do so. The local brothers are already in committee to arrange for new hal and equipment, and at the meeting held last evening a roll call ot thirUy-two was mustered and every one enthusiastically voiced their willingness to do everything both financially and by personal effort to pu- Camp Stewart on its old foot i'm
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-27

arrived here this morning from Washington City, where he has been for several weeks. He says that Secretary of the Interior Franklin K. Lane will spend thirty days iu Alaska Investigating tide water terminals for the new government railroad, leaving Seattle for the North on the 18th of next July.
 Governor Strong believes that President Wilson will make arrange ments to visit Alaska before his presidential trem expires.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-27
N CAMERON
Arctic Record

Within half an hour of the ro- ceipt of the above communication Grand Arctic Recorder Keller, as he today stated to a Daily Alaskan representative, had everything that could be furnished from here pack ed and ready for shipment, to- gether with a reply to the letter giving full information as to where the remainder could be obtained.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-27
PARTY
 PASSES THROUGH

Du.D. D. C.lrmos. he0I ot the Guardian geological survey accom- panied ay F. - Ha.,.u B. Bart Ietu auI H. C. A.aas arrived here from o-.aH. on .Ea Spokane and -cta au t.e train s.ts morning for Wal.-aorsa. w.a.a they will make their Loa-.ua..ur, Eor tac coming summer.
 Tho wor., of Dr. Cauucs and
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-27
HAD HE BEST 0F
 WILLIE 8.TC4.E

Milwaukee, May 27-Charlie Wndo outloUghc and ourbo&ed Will lie Eitchio in a vicious ton round contest here last night
 Los Angeles, May 27-George Chip, of Pittsburgh knocked out Safer Ed" Petrcssy in tho twelfth round ct 8 twenty round contest lerc last night The latter made an extremely poor showing.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-27
AFTER A
 L0NG ILLNESS

Parge. Mass. May 27-Jacoo August Rtts, well known newspaper man md author, died here today rtter a long illness.
 Jacob August Rijs was born in E.ae. Denmark. May Sd, lSt9. Early :a uta le came over to New York, where for So time he acted as police reporter or the Sun. He was a warm personal friend and admtrer Of Theodore Roosevelt, and in 1904 wror- & magazine article on "Theo- Gore Roosevelt. the Citizen
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-27

party this summer will be general and confined exclusively to South western Yukon, which includes the Whitehorse. copper district, the Wheaton river country, and Alsek and Kluane lake country.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-27
OPENS CAMPAIGN
 0N MAY BOTH

Philadelphia, May 26-While here today euroute to Washington Colonel Roosevelt promised the To- cal progressive leaders that he
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-27
DIES 0F
 PNEUMONIA

Portland, Oregon. May 2T-Rigat Reverend Scaddiug, Eu.scoua. hieh0o of Oregon, died here today of pneumonia
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-27
40T WEATHER
 IN THE EAST

New York, May PA torrtd wave is sweeping the East and in consequence much suffering is being experienced.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-27
a5TU.. TERMS
 PROPAGATION

Niagara, May -T-TGe actual terms and plan. Ga. the paciricatiou cL Mexico have been a-rgoi upon.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-27
.G0T STRONG
 5 IN SEATTLE

Seattle. Wash, May 26-Goy- ...ol r r N strong. of Alaska,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-06
R0DEY SPEAKS
AT STATE UNIVERSITY

Yesterday morning the assembly Of
the University " Ncw Mexico was
addressed hy Judge Bernard 5 lodey,
the father Of the university on The
Hubiect Of Experience Ia Alaska"
owing 10 Mr. I.odcy's imorcst ana
worl, n behalf of the university q
large number " tudonia and faculty
were on hand a. greet the Judge and
show their appreciation ~ his efforts
judge Rodoy spoke Interestingly Of
ALASKA and lts various and curious in
hahitanU from the early guldscok
era to the nrinnal Indian and Esqui-
mmm Tie dwolt at length on the
beauty Of the trip from Seattle TO
Alaska ana or .ho sights and scenes
Of Nome where he had made his
headquarters while there. lie talked
on the customs and habits of the In
dams. ana OF The lifc of the white in
hahitants. their pleasures and work,
tho difficulties under which they live.
Judgc Rodcys talk was appreciated
by AN present ana when, at its conclu-
sion, Dr. Charles T.. llodgin. dean of
tho university, and in charge of the
during the absence OF Prcsi-
dent Royd, announced that on the
following Tuesday the Judge would
speak on Porto Rico ana Panama
There WAC applause.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-06
SANTA f NOT SLOW
IN STARTING WORK
ON NEW SHOPS
General Manager Fox Says
Railway VIII Begin Con-
Struction as Soon as Pos
sIbIei Surely VIII Build,

"a cannot ton you now the date
when work be- Co bee started on the
new shops although ! should like to.
The Santa Fc is not delaying the com
mcncement of work u IS pushing pre-
lmnary steps Go contamination The
shops VIII ho built That's sure. And
they wil De built just as soon aa the
Santa io Hn build them
This statement wna made lay Gen-
eral Manager D. & Fox of the Santa
ne western lines. with headquarters
az Amarillo, IK. here last night
air fuN, with General superluteud-
ent bristol ef tp imm. aud Division
superintendent D. 2. Summers Of
sun M0reial arrived here at b o'clock
yesterday tcnins from Rinvun on q
special train They loft last night
Air Fox going ta Amarillo on train
30. Sll and an Bristol 20 lRmy on
train NO s. from where he proceeded
go santa l'o.
Air Bristol "a making his first In
spection trip over tho lines under his
Jurisdiction lie began with the Rio
Gmnde division as be- was less fa-
millar with n than ANY other He exc
pressed pleasure with The condition of
that division.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-06
MISS ALBRIGHT PLANS
TO GIVE CONCERT AT
ELKS ON FEBRUARY is

II her present plans materializc.
Miss Claude Albright. well known AS
one of the best operate singers in
the country. win give q concert In the
Elks theatcr on Monday evening, Feb
ruaiy l6
This announcement will De recciy-
ed with delight by AN music lovers
n the elty, for while Miss Albright
ls an Albuquerque girl most of her
time for several years past has been
spent i'm the large musical centers of
this country and Europe, and her fell
low townsmen have had few oppor-
unitics to hear hvr wonderful voice.
Recently la response TO an over
whclming demand from the capital
city, she gave concert in Santa Re
which met with an ovation that was
"a rare tribute To her talent
When it is recalled that al the time
when parsla was enjoying its
greatest vogue Miss Albright sang the
cXacting role 81 Kundry in the Saw
age production Of that opera. and that
she has had a brilliant success as a
grand opera star Ia other equally inn
portant productions. no further conn
ment on her art is necessary.
Details OF the concert which Miss
Albright expects 60 give Viii be an
nouncod later
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-06
DR.. AL0NZ0 BRIGHT
breaches ON GREATEST
TEXT IN THE BIBLE

The Greatest Text in the Bible"
vas the subject of DR. S. Alonzo
Brght's sermon al the Lead Avenue
Methodist church last night, the tex.
chosen bY Or. Bright being John, 3:lG.
The minister laid special emphasis on
the word perish in the text. and
argued that Gods love is not a COM
munity love. but love for the ind
vduaL These thoughts gave splendid
opportunity fer the display of Dr.
Brlght's dramatic descriptive powers.
Reports from eight Of the nine cot
tagc prayer meetings being held
throughout the city were submitted,
showing an attendance Of slxty-nnc
at these meetings Yesterday Inter
est in tho special services continues
unahatod.
The cottage prayer meetings TO be
held today are as follows Mrs. Eva
Campbell, 500 Soluh Broadway. Mrs
\. u Swan, Col South Broadway. Mrs
II. Van Gundy S22 South Walter;
Mrs A. Wolfe, 1915 South walter,
Mrs Byron ri Ives, 923 South Fourth;
Mrs, r. H. Pollock. III West Lead;
Mrs Goebel. Room 2S Barnett build
ing. Mrs II. T.. Rodgers, 1903 West
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-06
BAPTIST CHURCH PROPERTY
SOLD no COUNTY BY Error

Property owned b. the First Dap-
list church lots q ana ~. block &C"
Mandelrs business and Residence add
didon. was adiudged exempt from tax
alton by Judge Reynolds This prop
crty was enormously ussosscd for tax
alton In 1912 and 1913 TO unknown
owners and sold TO iurnalillo coun-
W under tho assessment for the for
NOR year judge Reynolds ordered
that the certificate bt cancelled.
Tho southwestern irewery md lee
company filed suit against Eta Rush
asking Judgment for ti29 interest and
costs The defendant is indebted TO
the plaintiff this amount on account
according 10 The complaint
The consolldatod Liquor Go. asks
Judgment for yil&95 In a suit filed
against Salvador Chavez The de-
fcndant is indebted for goods. the
company alleges
William n DHcy brought suit
against Minnie Akers, alleging that
she gave him her note for 5000. Oc-
toher ., 1900. lie asks Judgment for
s20o, 10 per cent Interest and 10 per
cent FOR attorneys fees
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-06

wcll known architects. have taken
over the business Of tho late Jack
Head and Will maintain offices IN
anite ~ rooms over mo First National
bank building
r. g. Washburn arrived here last
night from Los Angeles for short
visit
Judge Granville a Richardson. OF
Roswell wns in the ciiy last night On
h.H WIS g. Washington whore he goes
.to fcprcaent thc Hockmcn of southeast
ern New Mcyico in legislation pendina
before congress.
Deputy sheriff a. C.. rurtlcss wHl
fake John T. Foley ~ Santa Fc today
% begin his torn of ono year so
eiehtoen months In the state poniten
rnp Foley pleaded guilty 10 il
ehargc ~ burglary
EYuristo M1ntoya was arrested lorl
night lpen e barge of passing lWo
worthless checks, each for 81 al The
hnr 81 Commerce Justice George X.
craig .smod the warrant Yesterday of
tornoon
e iiakam, "a member Of the firm
Of Etoch q llakam, owners Of the
Now Mcyco cafe. accompanied by his
sister arrived in Albuquerque last
night from Cleveland, OHIO They
Wili mako their home here.
United Satcs Commissioner it, e..
Whlting announced yesterday that hc
,rouIG hold .T.pg, TrfH.Ut ,tt.4ItIt...
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-06
F RAT { RNITY BOYS
To BOOST FOR
AUTO SHOW
Sigma TauS and Tri-AIphas
TO Be Allowed Liberal Com
missions for Sales Of Sea
son Tickets to Armoy

AS means Of stimulating The sale
cf stason tickets 10 The automobile
show. which begins next Monday. and
nd the Same time helping the two
tratemities at the University OF New
Mexico Mayor u, r. 3. sellers has
made q proposition 60 the Sigma Taus
and the Tri- Alphas that viii doubtless
ue Welcomed by them and will result
in bis sale Of the tickets.
The frat boys have been asked TO
take charge of the sale of the season
tickets and have been offered "a lib
cral commission ON an sales made, the
funds thus realized % 90 TO swell the
oAchequcr of the two fraternities The
boys will get busy on the proposition
this morning, and there is every rea-
son 10 believe that by their efforts
several hundred tickets will be dis
posed OF that otherwise would not
have been sold
Preparations for the opening of the
show are almost complete, and eyl.
ecnoes continue TO multiply that it viii
hc In every way up To all the expecta-
tons OF the management and worthy
of city many times the size Of Al
huquerque. The automobile agents.
manufacturers and dealers, and the
dealers in automobile supplies and ac.
ccsscrles have taken hold Of the prop
osition with a will, realizing that the
success Of the snow means their in
dhduHl success. and the prospects
for brisk sales Of ears and supplies dur
ing the show are exceedingly bright.
The ladies OF the city are elated
over the social prospect that is az
torded hy The show Society day" ana
ladies day bid fair TO be two of
the eisgest days OF the four that the
SHOW win last and at am times there
viii he something 10 attract and en-. f
terrain those who are socially inclined
Special attention has been paid To (
the illumination Of the armory AL
nght and also to the decoration M
the Interior nj tho building To the
smallest detail the arraneoments vim
be as complete MS could be expected In
an automobile show anywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-06
HUBBY LAZY. SAYS
MRS. NUANES IN
DIVORCE SUIT
He Not Only Failed 10 Provide
for Her. but Part of Time
She Furnished Him Nece5-
saries, She Alleges,

Her husband was NOT only ndolonL
but for part Of their married life he
forced her 70 furnish MIN with ncc-
ie.sories, Mrs Trinidad Nuauos alleges
in complaint, flod Yesterday 10 the
district court, asking for divorce from
Ad0lfo Nuanes
Nuanes Us young and physically
'able to earn o living for himself and
her. hut because NJ his la2iuoss ana
unwillingncss 10 work Inc ldom has
been employed and when hc wits em-
pIoycd he failed 70 provide her with
the neccgmfics Of me- Mrs %a9ges
alleges. Hoping that Doe misht oauuge
bis ways IN time. she continued 10
i've with him. according to her CONE
pnlnt
Mrs Nuancs says during her mar
rlod NE she earned her living by her
own labor ana that finally life with
her husband became uncomfortable and
that she was compelled To leave him
last September.
They have no children
After their marriage hey bought
Jointly house and lot, valued az 500,
in Los Candel4rlas and Nuanes has
no separate property except that
which he acquired by descent. ana
which is situated in Los Candelarias,
Mrs Nuanes says She values her
husbands property al 800.
Mrs. Nuancs asks the court 10 award
her part of the community property
.,t.. .I
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-06
EASTERN BANKE RS
ARE OPTIMISTIC
OVER OUTLOOK
Travelling in Two Private Cars,
Fi0anCierS Pass Through
City ON Two Weeks Vaca-
ton in West

Travelling i'm two luxuriously app
pointed private Pullmans. the BIOS
tom ana Tho Federal" party OF
New York bankers ana business men,
with their wives ana daughters pass
lea through Albuquerque last night on
santa Zee train NO 1. enroute to the
Grand canyon
The party consisted Of A. II wig
gin, president of The Chase National
bank G. w McGarrah. president Of
the Mechanics d Metal National bank
william IL Porter, Of j. =. Morgan &
Coy. Clarence Wood. q prominent
huenoss man of Now york; MI But
Yer, of Colorado Springs Mrs Wig
Gin. Mrs McGarrah, Mrs Porter,
Mrs. wood, Miss WiPein and Miss
} ortcr.
Air. McGarrah. speaking for the
party stated that The trip had no sig
nificance whatever other than de-
sire on the part of It's members to
take 4 couple of weeks rest and see
La little Of the country He said the
trip had been planned rather suddenly
and that they had left New York on
only 20 few days notice. February
being a good time OF the year to get
away from business and take a little
rest The bankers had decided on the
spur of the moment to take advantage
Of the opportunity
The business outlook, Mr.. McGarrah
said f. very encouraging. Conditions
are perceptibly better now than they
were q few weeks ago, and the banker
expressed the opinion that the year
1914 would re very favorable one
for the business and financial world.
Questioned as TO the operation Of
the new currency law. Mr. McGarrah
said that practically everything would
depend on the administration of the
law ana the Kind of men that are put
In charge Of the regional banks He
expressed confidence in President Will
sons soundness and conservatism, and
said that his problem now would be
to secure the services of men of suf-
fieient experience and banking ability
10 administer the law In such a way as
to afford the proper relief to the husi-
ness interests of the country. The law
itself he said. is q stCn in the right
direction. and can easily be amended
so as 10 cure any defects that Il may
contain.
A delegation Of local bankers con
sistng Of j b. Herndon, president,
and O. n, Marron and j. Korber, di- +
rectors of the State National bank
c. G. Mardorf. cashier of the Ameri
can Trust * Savings bank, and Jerrc
cashier Of the Citizens bank, +
met the train and spent a pleasant
half hour chatting with the travellers
Tho party did not stop over, but
went out on 40. !. IL has not been
VIII he made over the Santa Fe or the
Pacific
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-06
P0ST0FFlCE SAFE
STILL RESlSTS ALL
EFFORTS TO OPEN IT

After repeated unsuccessful att
tcmpts 20 open tho stamp safe az the
postoffce. Postmaster Il ". Hopkins
IS puzzled as 60 what method TO try
next Friends have suggested 90 him
enlisung the services of a professional
crfCksman NJ Warden John No. Nc
Manns has AN expert in the state PEN
ltontiary 90 Santa he.
The locking mechanism ot The safe
failed 90 work about a week aeo. Drills
milcd 20 make any impression ON the
steel hoer ana next hole was melt
IA through Il with IA carbon That was
Tuesday aud hy last uight the work
men after two days Work with a
heavy punch and sledge. had not been
able 10 dlslodsc tho locks on the in
side.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-06

pr schwentker uatoopath. Tel 'if
Fees Candy store 5000 cakes of
milk chocolate at cents
Councilman George H. Thomas. who
has heen Boa Abilene. Kas, Cor the last
month, returned yesterday
Adah Chapter So % @. a. So. will
held @ regumr meeting at 1850 O'Clock
tonIght "a Masonic temple.
Juan luvato. charged with assault
with intent Go kH. win he arraieued
before Justice Goorgc a. erals ths
menms.
W 3D. lunton. ranger Of thc DaN
national forest arrived here yosler-
day ta spend several days at the dis
tr.ai headquarters,
49, n Goddard. supervisor of tho
natll national forest arrived here yes
terduy from Magdalena his headquai-
uf g. remain several doys
Harmony Lodge SO. l. + a. q. T..
win confer thr first degree tonight
Ihe meeting viii be called promptly
20 $50 oclock TN L - o. T. hull
81 ~ strong chairman ot the cit
iteua water committee. announced
yesterday that be viii call meeting
of Tbs committee February 49, The
council will meet the same night
Air ud Mrs j. a. Grant of los
Ane,tps who hQVe WCnt tho past
week. 600 Albuquerque. tho guests OF o..
A Macpherson and family. viii leave
Toe home tuiay on me california nm-
ued
g. n Norris ana John y Hughes,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-06

Tiicras. Mrs A. L. Martin, SIC North
Eleventh. Mrs D. ~ Corol 9t9 North
Third. The meetings win be al 10
O'Clock
Or Bright will preach again tonight
at 7:45 o'clock, and Mr. j. G.. Gould
viii sng
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-06
GIRL SCOUTS WILL
HOLD CANDY SALE AT
MAL0YS TOMORROW

The girl scouts will hold candy
sale at Maloys grocery store tomor-
row afternoon The proceeds of tho
sale will go toward the purchase of a
basketball and if there is enough,
FOR gymnasium apparatus. Misses
Helen Strong Anna Hun, Naomi Lou
der, Frieda Pierson, Norma Davidson,
Beatrice lul Marguerite Strumquist
and Lillian and Gencvicye Santeuccl
will have charge.
Livery rigs az right prices, fine sad
die horses. Phone 957.
Spring rye, per hundred pounds,
$3.50. sOwn now for early pasture.
VIII make both pasture and hay or
grain crop.
l.. ". TEE.
Results from journal Want Ads.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-06

We have taken over the business
ol the late jack Head architect and
win occupy the same offices, over
the First National bank, whore we
viii po prepared Go do an kinds %
h.gh class architectural work and
be#peak the patronage If The public.
". vt NORRIS
IlHN IL HIlEIEE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-06
ITEMS
FORECAST

washInpton reb. a-New Mckee,
fnew Friday colder IVA east saur.
Gay fair
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-06

Or. Evelyn 1. Frisble has removed
her office and residence from sst
south Third TO oiS West Copper.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-06

POLL TAN DUE Poll tax Tor 1914
is due and payable az Citizens Bank
- W Tcnneut Clerk OF Board OF
Education.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-06
Crescent Hardware Co.

Furnishing Goods Cutlery IonP
Valves and Fitting, Plumbing Heating, Copper
as W CENTRAL AVE TELEPHONE 3f5
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-06
T. NJ WILLIAMS

Rooms ] and 3. Whiting Building,
Corner second and Gold.
Phone No. sSt.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-06

y u NorfIa and John .. Hoshes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-06

JONI - HuGIIEs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-06

Results from journal Want Ads.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-08-28
ALLIES FALL BACK
German Advance Conducted With the
Utmost Severity.

Utmost Severity.
London. Aug. 25.-From all the
maze of Tumors and reports about the
war there is one fact that stands out
viz: The great battle expected fol
days has begun and is raging with un
exampled fury along a front extend
ing from Mons in Belgium to the
Swiss border.
The official reports from the wal
Office here and In Paris admit that
the allies have been checked. Part
of the British and French forces have
withdrawn and their line has been
pushed back, although there is no
substantiation of the rumor that the
Germans have broken through.
In the absence Of details of the
operations and the partial admissions
Of defeat by the allies IL is assumed
that the Germans advance has been
conducted with the utmost severity
and with considerable measure of
success. The British war office has
issued this statement:
"The English forces we're engaged
all day Sunday until after dark near
Mons, Belgium. Word has been re-
ceived that the first line of defense
at Namur has been taken. This
necessitated the withdrawal Of a por-
tion of our troops from the line Of
operation on the river Sambro. No
casualty list has been received"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-08-28

STRADDLES
Final Draft Gets Approval, but
Prohibition Proves Nut

Minority Report Threatened by the
Drys, Not Presented to the conVen-
tlon-seVeraI Planks Strongly De-
claratory on National and State
lssues-woman Suffrage Not Pass
ed Upon-other Features.
Columbus, Aug. 27.-With the ap.
proval Of the final draft of the state
platform, the Republican state CON
vention finished its business in short
order. Strongly declaratory on ma
tional issues, and on state issues with
the exception Of woman suffrage,
which II ignored, and prohibition. the
platforms adoption was not opposed
by single voice in the convention.
A minority report on the temperance
plank which the drys had threatened
to make was not presented. Formal
approval Of the temperance plank
was given by the dual heads OF the
ticket, Warren G. Harding, nominee
for United States senator. and Frank
B Willis, nominee for governor.
Speaking for the management Of
the Anti-Saloon league, Wayne B..
Wheeler said the law enforcement
declaration of the temperance plank
was satisfactory.