davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-26
CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE

is SURPRISED THAT STILL LOVE DICK
It, 1914, by the Newspaper Enterprise Associs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-02

English stylists try TO inculcate gen
eraiship and to teach that brains. a
well - the hands. pyes and feet are
factor In f3stiana-"
While Welsh has some basis for his
argument from a theoretical and sci.
entino standpoint, the treatment Of
himself and his countrymen by Amer.
lean boDsrD should tend to nullify his
contentious to . considerable degree.
Had Welsh beaten Duify Thursday
night his remarks anent the absence
Of ring generalship In American hght'
ers might have carried moro weight
Jack Dillon, middlsweight claimant.
will meet Fireman Jim Flynn before Z
Kansas City club. March 3.
That Dillon don't fear Flynn. despite
the fact that the fireman carries big
weight advantage. II proven BY the
fact that he has signed to meet Jack
Lester, another light heavyweight, q
Denver, March 10.
Jimmy Walters, billions manager
IN Z letter to the writer, says that
Jack has been forced to climb out OF
his class to get something to do. the
middlos showing decided disinclina
ton to mix things with the Indian
apolis boy.
Dillon hasn't any too good IN opin'
lon Of the tastes OF Detroit and Wind
sor fans. He cannot understand why
= crowd gets sore 1T . man because
he demonstrates his superiority over
another and still refrains from putting
over the X. o. He suggests that the
bugs hereabouts would b better sat
isned II the CONTESTANTS were armed
with axes instead Of 9-os. gloves.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-02

1t Will be noted that IN the aIlOt-
ment Of numbers Boillot drew lucky
seven. Inasmuch as he, In all proDA'
bility. will be the public favorite, this
stroke OF chance seems quite apropos.
No. eight has not been given out yet.
being reserved for the Maxwell team.
which. probably all the moro because
II In dickering with Joe Dawson VINO
drove 1t to victory In 1912, IL counting
on its lucky influence for aid. NO.
eleven ID never used, because OF its
confusing resemblance to one. Thir-
teen ID scratched for obvious reasons.
At the present rate of increase the
field promises TO reach q total Of 40
well before the entry list closes. May
/. Inasmuch as only 80 cars will be
allowed to start. 1t seems entirely
probable that an elimination series
will have to be held to determine the
final lineup. Sreed will be the sole
deciding factor in the preliminary
struggle, the 80 fastest machines sur
viving.
Among those who are expected to
be added to the field very shortly are
Pilette and De Palma, in Mercedes;
Bablot and loft. in Delages; Duray,
In q third Peugeot; Navarro, In car
Of his own; Grant, In Sunbeam;
Marquis and Gilhooley, In lsottas
Oldheld. Wishart and Bullen In Mer'
GERS; Dawson Milford, Disbrow
Hearne, and many others.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-02
Harry Coveleskie's Ambition
Is to Retire From Game Rich

he hangs on to what he gets with rea'
sonable care. although nobody has &C
cused him Of being misery.
COVE seems to be second edition
Of Sam Crawford a. far a. his habits
Of life are concerned. He In quiet
and reserved. He keeps out Of the
poker games because he doesn't care
for cards. The fact that Gulfport il
q dry town doesn't bother him any
for he doesn't care for carousing. He
IL q home man and the sooner the
training trip 70 over and the quicker
he and his little wife can get settled
In their summer home, the better he
viii like It. YONKER.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-02
II DRIVERS IN
5OO-MnE RACE
ARE SIGNED UP
Expect Field Of 40 Before En-
tries for Big Speedway
Event Closes
BOILLOT, GOUx'S PARTNER,
DRAWS THE LUCKY SEVEN
Elimination Trials Win Be Held
Before Race to Reduce the
Number Of Contestants

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March g.
With the receipt Of signed entry blanks
from Jules Goux. winner of last year .
contest, and his famous teammate'
Georges Boillot. the champion driver
Of Europe, together with the csbled re-
port that the contracts Of Jean Chas'
sagne, holder of the worlds hour rec
ord; of Guyot. runner-up In the Grand
Prix of LIE Mans last fall. and Of
Christiaens, the famous Belgian, are
In the mail, the management OF the
Indianapolis motor speedway finds the
entry list for It's next 500mile race
three months hence. increased to Q
total of IL. The field now stands az
follows:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-02
SPORTS OF - ALL KINDS 49, s=-
Mayor Nearly Busts Up World Series With
Coppers Because He Couldn't Get a Seat
By HUGH s. FULLERTON.

Charles w. Murphy Is gone from
baseball, and It Is apropos TO tell
some OF the imprinted things that
marked his stormy career OF eight
years as owner OF the Chicago club.
Some Of the long hidden truth is com
ing out; but no one outside the Cub
once ever will know how much hap
pened during that eventful epoch.
Did you know that once only the
Intervention of one man prevented
the calling OF OF one worlds series
and the stoppiag Of the third game OF
that series?
1t was in 1908. Chicago had won
the National league pennant after q
desperate struggle, winning the play
OF OF the tie from New York in q
wonderful battle on the Polo grounds
The feeling was tense. The Chicago
players were beaten, mObbed, then
bonn barded In their club house after
their victory.
They fed from New York. Just as
they were rushing for their train. the
national commission telegraphed de-
Gliding upon Detroit. President Muir.
ply was ON the train. At Chicago
the ONCE force was busy selling tick
cts and all Chicago was demanding
them.
During that rush for tickets Mayor
Fred Buses private secretary &C
companied by Jimmy Markham. sec
rotary Of the police, went to the Cub
Offices to see about tickets for Mayor
Busse. Markham knew Murphy's Sec
rotary. Thomas, and started TO In
troduce the mayors secretary.
"YOu know Mr.. -" he said.
NO" said Thomas, "but ! know
you-y0u're q --."
Mayor Busse was told about II.
Call patrol wagon" he said go
get that fellow. Bring him TO my Of
ice and Ill talk 10 him."
A patrol wagon loaded with police
obeyed. The mayor said few things.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-02

attained much fame and little
money 40 the owner, preet0ent,
manager and oroundkesper Of the
Saginaw club In che Southern
Michigan league. eurkhart cav
Mckee playlne with an amateur
club In saginaw. Red wac . coal
-+miner &C the time. He eI0neo
with the Saginaw club.
Immediately after Mckee had
signed up In the spring . big blix-
xard came along and for Hve daye
there wasn't chance for . game.
This discouraged Red. and with
out ever. having had on the uni
form Of the club that he belong
cd 70. no deserted and went to
crayIins, Mich.
Red caught for The club at
craylln0 for = month, and then he
had chance 70 90 to cheboyean,
also In Michigan, and work In .
paper mill while playing ball. he
grabbed the opportunity. He
spent q month at cheboyoan and
then went 20 the Canadian $780,"
which was trying % wrest the
championship Of the "Soos" from
the American side. After the Ca
nueks had beat the Americans out
Of the title and q few hundred dol.
lars that went with u, Red Joined
the American 9ooites on q trip
through the upper peninsula.
When he came 20 Neoaunee In
the Iron country he was induced
to stop on there and join that
club, which was In . regular
league at that time. While at Ne
canuse Red joined an aggregation
Of oloomer Girls. First pitched
against the Negaunse second team
and won hls game. Later ne play
I'd second base for the oIrls, but
when at Munlslns ne deserted
them end went back 60 Neoaunee.
He finished the season with the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-02
IN. A.C MEETS 'Y'
TUESDAY NIGHT
Farmers Win Attempt To Obtain
Revenge for Former Defeat
In Game Tomorrow

Flushed with victory a. result Of
10 successful trip through Ohio, NJ. A.
lC. basketball men will attempt to get
revenge for the two-point defeat ad-
ministered to them earlier In the sea-
son by the Detroit "Y."
n. A. G. and 'Y" will meet In the
"Y' gym Tuesday evening and, - Q
result Of the bitter rivalry between
THE two aggregations, some splendid
basketball IL expected.
The farmers arrived In the city Sat.
urday evening and II Ia likely that
they will 90 into the game Tuesday
night without further practice.
Coach Macklin II said to have de-
yeloped new system Of team play
upon which he II pinning his hopes
OF retrieving the former defeat hand.
ed his men by the Detroit boys.
Coach Macklin brought with him
| the following men: Forwards-Gau.
thier, Hewitt, Miller and vatx: cen
ter, Frimodig; guards. Miller. Reyn.
old3 and Mcclellan: reserves, Miller
and Peppard.
Capt. Ernie Wilson will be out Of
ftK6 41M9 TOR the Coach -ffueb'
ner will send his men into the game
20 follows: Forwards, Sutton and
Boosey; center. Krietx; guards. MAJ
er and vinton; reserves, Schneider,
Bush and Wilson.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-02

management. In that dilemma one
man rose to the emergency. He was
Secretary Charles Williams, who re-
Gently left the Cubs and went to the
Chicago Federal leasuers. Williams
went to Ed Brundage, then high In
political circles and pleaded with him
to intercede with the mayor. Brun-
dage appealed to Mayor Busse, and,
at the last minute the order was can
celled and the worlds series was per-
mitted to proceed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-02

Then the ticket scandal broke. The
Chicago club came home to play the
first game In Chicago.
Mayor Busse was ready. He had
ordered 400 policemen on foot. and .
big squad of mounted police to block
the streets leading to the Cub park,
to prevent the game because OF 81.
legged violations Of building and other
laws, and because Of the scalping out
rage.
There was conformation in the Cub
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-02
COucLeSkic Afraid to Be
Miner; Goes Into Baseball
From Q stof Correspondent

<uLFPORT. Miss, f-Iay
he afraid down into coal mine work and he ad
- IT.
family His father worked for 70 years
Harry always afraid down into the
men who
did times
o
Philadelphia against
lie later farmed
a club.
A soon
their herr s y . 10 DID,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-02
RED" McKees First Year In Professional Baseball
Is One of the Dime Nouel Tales of the National Game

0attIe Creek club In the South
Michigan. then went beck % Ne
oaunes FOR Z while and completed
HE years work. with the Rapid
River club.
From then on HE real career In
professlonal ball bo0atn. He
satrted the ooaoon of 1870 Wlth Dat
tie Creek went 20 Indianapolis,
wac farmsd out TO oprino1eld, O.,
wac shuttIed back and forth BE-
tween that city and indianapolis
for . while, end then wac drafted
BY New York. The Yankees never
claimed him, however. - ne wac
traded 90 Detroit for lnneDdsr Der.
rick. voNkER.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-02
Tiger Second String Backstop
Says That Spin is Man
Who Made Him
CALLS OSCAR THE BEST
IN EITHER BIG LEAGUE
Saws He Knows Batters and
Pitchers Better Than Any
Other Man in Game
From a ssor Correspondent.

GULrPORT, Miss, March 2.-Os
car Stanage, Tiger catcher. IL the
greatest in either big league, accord
| ing to RED" Mckee. the man who IL
slated for Oscars job II the big Cali
fornian should be forced at any time
| In the near future to quit the game.
Mckee claims the right to pick the
real catcher of the majors from the
experience he has had In preakne
into the backstopping game, from
watching every catcher In the Amen
can league and from watching the
best OF them In the National.
There's nothing about the game
that Stanage doesn't know, said Reo
today. He's the wisest fellow IN
the game. He has every batter IN
the league catalogued in his mind
and he has every pitcher on the clnb
sized up to the smallest detail.
.Stanage has made me what am
A Z big league catcher. l doubt that
I would have been able to stick with
the Tigers this past year II 1t had
not been for the great assistance that
Stanage gave me.
II have worked with and under q
whole lot OF good catchers In the
short time that l have been In base
ban. but I never found any Of them
who would give youngster as much
information and do II patiently and
willingly a. Stanage. I know that
can ask him anything like and that
The Will do his best to explain It to
me. have found lot that ! couldn't
do that to.
NEXT to 0tanage. Mig Clarke ID
probably the best catcher In the game
to help out young fellows. He was
the frst one TO- give me some real In
structton and then came Stanage.'
The mechanical parts OF catching,
the receiving Of balls from the pitch
|er and the throwing, are parts Of the
game that every man must practical
|ly learn for himself. No two men
have exactly the same form but each
must ind ont for himself Just how
he can handle himself the best.
But In the handling Of pitchers on
. club and the sizing up Of batters
advice from an old head like Stanage
IL invaluable. Many catcher who
knows the batters of the league u
worth q lot to club after he has lost
any real ability In the mechanical end
OF the game. Ira Thomas OF the Ath-
letics Is kept with the Philadelphia
club ~ q coach even though he 10
never used behind the bat.
Mckee hopes to get into more
games this coming season than he did
last year. but II Stanage II In top
notch shape al season Reds chances
are rather slim. However, Mckee
has hit well and inasmuch % he bats
left-handed he may be used against
|right-handed pitchers very often while
Stanage Ii reserved to clout the south
paws. as Oscar hits right-handed.
YONKER.
A motorcycle club was recently
formed at Concord, N. III. II has be-
como afiliated with the Federation Of
.Aaaes3oan- Gotoscyclists-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-02
Trom . stag Correspondent

From . stay OoSTesp0n0ens.
GULTPORT. Miss, March g.
Harry Coveleskis considers baseball
Q business and he little cares where
he plays a. long a. he gets the money
that II coming to him. Furthermore,
he win save good share Of what he
gets, since II II his ambition to re-
tire from the game wealthy enough
to Do able TO keep himself and family
comfortably.
Covelesxie comes from q thrifty
Polish family. He has learned the
habits Of economy since boyhood. He
has learned the value OF money and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-02
Little Stories of
The K,1uckLcdilStexS

Chicago boxing fans are looking to
Packey Mcfarland for q revival Of
the game In the Illinois metropolis.
Although the ia il sttl theoretically
"on," Mcfarland and Phil Harrison
are staging two-round bout In . Chi.
cago theater every day and they're
getting by with It.
Boxing has been under the ban
since 1906. and several contests simi'
lar to those In which Packey II ap.
pearing have been stopped by the DO
lice.
The seeming indi6ersnce OF the 20.
lice il leading sportsmeu of that city
prief on and boxing resumed under
the supervision At . city commission
Properly conducted matches would
prove . big thing for Chicago sports.
and would mean . mint Of money 70
the management Of clubs. Crooked
business was responsible for the shut
down In 1905.
Reports from Akron state that
Johnny 0rifith. whose New Orleans
bout with Joe Mandot was postponed
indefinitely early IN the week, II really
suffering from smallpox instead OF
chickenpox, as first reported. Johnny
and all his family are guaranteed in
their home, and It will be three weeks
before they will be allowed out Of the
house.
Freddie Welsh. doughty British NIT
singer, recently broke into print with
. comparison Of English and American
fighting methods With the assurance
Characteristic OF . true British sub
ject Welsh takes occasion severely 70
criticise the ring generalship Of Amer
lean pusilists.
I'm the American style the chief
mistake lies In opposing round hitting
with round NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. work
with similar e6orts-whereas some
other method should be adopted. Thib
il wrong In principle. radically wrong.
and 10 opposed TO most Of the leading
features Of science" said the British
champion.
The English system teaches that
straight hitting IL quicker. more effec-
tive and safer than round hitting. The
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-02
From a Et0f. Correspondent.
@uLFpoRr. Miss, March 2,
-0uPi0o Red Mex ao'G

@uLFPoRr, Mics, March 2.
During Red Mckee,
first year In professional
bassbail, that Of 1909, no was
with eight different clubs. Since
the beginning Of 1910 he has been
the property o. hve others, play.
Cd with four and made sIve jumps
60 and from clubs.
His first year In the national
game 10 one Of the dime novel ex-
periences Of . big ieauusr. Never
before probably has . man had
such q varied and unique expert,
ence ~ the Tiger second-strins
backstop.
Mckee started out under the
auspices Of A. 9. eurkhart, who
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-02
.ya Started In Culfporf With
4 y Coming OF q Fall of Sno,V

yro0 . 9taH Correspondent.
)cos March IA has been started In Culfport
Aeee NE et talking about the wonderful fall OF snow
NJ ~ IIOpr6 camp here last week.
N(5lo ~ ns sugar snow that s likely in
4 4&eopt within two weeks OF the Fourth OF July
y4 9no could zee several flakes falling. When they
W NV 1mre Glete1y disappeared.
X[[)[t 1o0 nod never fall Of snow before The
INV that e wan ESb. IL. 1892, since there had
Un1ogV0 that Il was Mardi Gras day then IL
14o ~ 4 f6ll this year.
1(x ~ Uu1(Doft " several minutes while prop
~ X1u00W6 % watch the beautiful. The teIe-
II o>umiep1en. Central gave response, for
E615 tnow .1au, thst day with terrific head.
~ ~ 0nlfboGk YoNKER
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-02
Tiger Tales
From a Stor CORRESPONDENT

From q 6t0n Correspondent.
4GULFPORT, Miss, March a.
Ralph Comstock In fast gaining the
reputation Of being one Of the prize
story-tellers Of the Tiger outfit.
Here 10 one Of his tales:
"The training for the Minneapolis
club at Hickman. -cQnsists In
splitting enough wood to keep warm.
One year / had enough split up ahead
of time to last all the next season.
But q food came up before we got
back there and carried all the wood
out into the lake and we had to pick
it up In q boat"
II IL quite q fad for visitors from
Detroit at New Orleans, to drop over
for O day or 50 at Gulfport for q visit
with the Tigers here. Manager Jen-
nings IL greeting old friends continu-
ally. He claims that be remembers
them all perfectly but some have
their doubt.
II Claude Williams, the little south
paw from the Nashville club, IL sent
back to the minors, he wants to 60
to some other league than the South.
ern. He says that the heat In the
south ID too much for him, and that
he can't do his best work. His home
Is In Springfield, Mo.
The horde Of young pitchers have
been keeping Jim Mcclure and Red
Mckee busy and they are hoping for
relief when Stanage and Baker come
and the pitchers begin pitching to
batters. YONKBR.
Pennant WInners Of 1914.
toy FUileFton.)
American leagle--Frank Chance,
New York.
National ieasue---Charlie Hersog,
Cincinnati.
Federal league--St. Louis, Mordecai
Brown; Chicago, Joe Tinker; Indian
apolis. Bill Phillips; Baltimore, Otto
Knabe, tied.
American association--Jim Sheck.
ard. Cleveland.
Coast lsasue-pei Howard. San
Francisco.
They're good selIows and our
friends. What's dope between friends!
w. B. Meyer. Of Washington. HI. re-
Gently rode HE motorcycle from Wash.
ington to Aberdeen, s. D.. He made
the 1,S00-mle trip In I'VE days.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-02
|ICAN LEAGUE RACE
MACK'S VETS BREAK
$>Tf

\ kfeaso Cannot Do 1t I'm
|t01 n Walsh Comes
Bnek - 1914
4 ~ RALRH z. Y0NKER
N 101T. 1fio0, March 2.-"Un'
- ~ Athlotics' veteran pitch
1goak this season there won't
4 49, n the American league.
nn6pe jennings Of the Tigers
Nv ~ That the other clubs
~ao en- got 70 the Philadel'
- - 6goGk down Plank.
n1 onomho.
80 ~ th1s much hope for us
II Hkaly MOI 70 be able to
lSoun hle Illness Of lAat year
y Rlank admits that he may
10 ~ - eet into shape this
ondor. you know. can't last
~ " Is6R -, s1xA $500 th>v hava
y " ~ 1~s.,, -. vssrs
~ tat Plank says that he
u ~. - ~ 1919 s,' - ~ ~. 'I 40
ogt The age where he Il, a.
W : uoo1 To be. The fact that
~ Hnnkna0s 70 himsolf 10
A IS e - - 1870 ~ -
z 9.! NC. $3.50. ......,.- -. A.
s.e 1910. ~ csI 49, ~
l! ! 1 80 - p.aI 1870
- -.
" a ~ 49,,
"a 4 ~ .s0sea y - ~.
z; +, : 49, =. 49,.
~ NJ o.. zs....s. -
q ~ :. =. -, v. -,
= - 49, ~.
4. y s.. Y r.. i - .u -
\ 81 ID. 80. e -. ~, -
~ ss,S .cs,cs,. 1s 80 0 Scssn =
- ~ = Old. He believes
4 oc4 % = youngstsr ana
10 ssesgs hat 4 hs wins
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-02
MOTORCYCLE NOTES.

There Is rapid increase In the
use Of motorcycles In the province Of
Nova Scotia.
According to conservative estimates
there are now $4,000 motorcycles in
use In the United States.
Harley Hawkins, Of Columbus. N.
j., says he has ridden his 1912 model
motorcycle about 10000 miles, and
that II is still In excellent condition
Columbus. Ohio. police department
has flying squadron Of seven mo
torcyclists.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-02

r. "a '; 6: Il jon. ss:k g. :ss.A@
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-02

A motorcycle club was recently
formed at Concord, N. III. II has be
como afiliated with the Federation Of
-sAnaes3aan- Notoscyclists-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-10-08

A voter this fall will be called upon
to mark several different ballots, says
the Grafton Record. First will be the
general election ballots containing four
columns of names representing the diff
ferent parties, then there will come
the bipartisan judicial ballot, next
the non-partisan school officers, then
the constitutional amendments, six in
number, and finally the question of
woman's suffrage. All these ballots
must be marked, folded and returned
to the election officer within three min
utes. We venture the opinion that
many voters to accomplish the result
in the time allowed will Ego it blind"
on some of the propositions before him.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-10-08

Col. j. H. Bloom, the Devils Lake
publisher, who was recently named
postmaster of Devils Lake by Presi-
dent Wilson, and who was later turn
ed down by the Senate, has succeeded
in getting the president to name Mrs.
Bloom for the office. Another fight
will be made in the Senate, headed by
Senator Gronna, who was responsible
or Blooms being turned down the first
time. Bloom had attacked Gronna
and later promised to take back all
the things he has said about him in the
event that Gronna would not stand in
the way of his appointment. The
North Dakota Senator had too much
respect for himself and his constitu-
ents to enter into such an agreement.
1t is believed that Mrs. Blooms ap-
pointment will meet with the same
fate as the Colonel's. Time was when
a man could hide behind his wife's pet
ticoats, but in this enlightened age,
this doesn't "go' any more.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-10-08
WHY THIS INTEREST?

eve are prepared to furnish in
plate form upon request from any
newspaper in the state, two columns of
matter concerning the Anti-Suffrage
movement in North Dakota. The
plates will be manufactured bv the
Western Newspaper Union of Fargo
and sent to you without cost, express
prepaid"
The above is an extract from a cir
cular letter received by practically
every newspaper in the state. It would
be interesting to know who is paying
for these plates and just what interest
those who are furnishing the money
have in the matter. All of our politi-
cal parties have gone on record as
favoring woman's suffrage. Every
candidate for governor, including Mr.
Hellstrom, has declared himself in fav-
or of that movement. It is known
that the whiskey interests are not fav.
orable to the suffrage movement.