davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-01

The Burlington Hawkeye says the
Iowan who does not appreciate the
grand state. really does not deserve
what he entoys.He ought TO be made to
live in some other state few years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-01

ton to proffer a bright. new silver doll
lar In payment for nine pounds Of beet
sugar and then have cautious clerk
bite into 1t with his front teeth and
discover that it is made mostly Of,
Wisconsin lead. In some quarters this
has caused tho silver dollar to be look
ed upon with more suspicion than the
stranger who sells mining stock when
ever he can tear away from the church
servico -f8ts 90
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-01
TALKING ABOUT FOOTBALL.
Washington UowaN Democrat.

.
Now since election is over 1t is
about time for our friend Alex Miller
Of the Washington Democrat to give
HE readers some instructions on the
dangers of athletics IN .chce!-
S,gourDey Review.
1t seems that when Etter Isn't fight
Ing SAINT Kirkpatrick, he has football
on the brain. We note his reference
to our opposition to the brutal game
and we have to cay TO him. that we
saw game of football recently and
We think less Of it than ever. Two OF
the boys got rather badly hurt that
day and had to drop out Of the game.
There was a fist fight. too. over some
argument at the gate after the game
We say this sort Of thing IL demoraliz-
ing and has no redeeming features.
Think OF fight, fist fight between
grown Up men, after game OF base
ball. or at debating society or at .
contest OF brains rather than con-
test OF beef.
The Iowa City episode. when Iowa
won from Ames il another splendid
argument against a brutalising game
like that IL. The boys almost set the
town on fire, rejoicing over the VIC
tory and we ask Etter in all kfndness
and candor. what was the benentI
And What sesS comes 10 tiis piaJ sfs Z
Where do they get better Jobs. for
having been football PLAYERS. where
and why are they bstter men. after
playing football?
Etter viii likely refAF,to Vance Nc
cormick. as an evidences that foot
nall star managed our fSampaign. Out
! al that, the election went for Wilson,
where dang busted little managing
was done, isn't that true? And con-
ceding that Vance Mccormick elected
Wilson, how did his football experience
| aid him in the campaign? The more
we see OF football, the less we think
OF It,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-01

Wouldn't it be more fitting to refer
to the high cost of living as the high
cost OF existence" asks the Dubuque
Times Journal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-01
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

why do men want to try out their
skill as chauffeurs on the busiest
streets" inquiries the Sioux City Trib-
une.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-01

Madagascar has q cavalry of oxen
which II said 10 be the only one In the
world.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-01

Maybe that earthquake recorded the
o,her day bv the eeiesnnsra nhe wa 2
merely the political sitnation settling
Gown again. n.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-01

Colonel Gauntlet, a celebrated Sal
walton Army officer is coming to Iowa
from Switzerland. All right, we are
hand and glove with the 8. A. In this
section Of the world.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-04-05
COMMITTEES
ATHLETIC HONORS
AWARDED
Men Receive Insignia At
Chapel Exercises

At the close of chapel exercises
at Delaware College on Monday
morning Professor Charles A. NC
Cue, president of the Athletic AS
ISOLATION, awarded the letters
numerals, and medals to those VINO
won them in football, basketball
and track during the past year.
Special medals were also award
ed to those who broke Delaware
College records in 1919.
Those who were awarded meo-
ais for breaking records were
Crockett, who broke both the hlgn
and low hurdle records; Marshall
high lump and 22O yard dash; u.
0. Smith, broad jump, and Groin,
ers. one mile run. Marshall ana
Crockett each received two med
ais. =, a.,
Those receiving gold footballs
for work on the gridiron were: ri
dance, who will captain the team
this wear; Fitzpatrick, Weldln'
Smart, Bratton, E. Wilson, L. WI
son, and Manager Jones. Inose
receiving sweaters for football
work were: Newton and GROWERS
The following were awarded the
ID" for football: Manager Jones
CAPTAIN Handy, Smart, Weldln, II
wilson. T. Wilson, Newton, Croth
ers, Fitzpatrick, Fidance, Bratton
and Taylor.
The insignia "Del" was award
ed the following fot football: =
p Smith, Wallace, Gilman, Beau
champ, Lauritsen, Lowe, Meyers
Marston, Giles, Reed, stephens
O'Toole, w. O'Daniel, A. ODan
ell, Marshall, Ferguson, Siier an
Thomas.
The class numerals for footba
were awarded as follows: 1918
Meyers, Reynolds, Wheeler 20
dey, M. Wilson, Holland Laurl
SEN O'Daniel, Gilman, RITZ,
Alexander; 1919-O'Toole, Gle
Blickle, Reed, L. PLAN, Ferguso'
Siler, Marston, M. Plam' Wallac
Stewart and Aker.
The "D" was awarded TOR oa
ketball as follows: Manage
Bounds, Captain Doherty, we
mer, Wills, T. Wilson, d. Horse
and Reeder.
The following received the
sigma "Der' for basketball W.
din, O'Toole, E. Wilson, Fergus
and Marston.
The class numerals for bask'
ball were awarded as follow
19l6-Morrison, Bramhall' IL
lor, Foster, Graham, Bounds a
Crothers; 1917-Smart, 1: WIS,
Marshall, Appleby, and Z. omi'
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-04-05
By order Of

1918-Holland, E. Wilson, c. r.
Smith, Downing, and D. Horsey;
1919-Siler, Craig, Weldin, Mars
ton, Blickle, and Ferguson.
Track numerals were awarded
as follows: 1916-Crothers, Sam
onisky, and Edgar; 1917-Mar-
shall, Steele, and Beauchamp;
1918-Crockett, N. w. Taylor,
Bratton, H. Alexander, and Hut
ton.
The basketball I'D" men will
meet in few days and elect their
captain for next season.
The new uniforms for the base
ball men have just arrived. The
players who make the team will
get an entire new outfit this year
with the exception of shoes.
Coach McAvoy was afraid tt
take a chance calling the baseball
candidates out for practice yes
terday afternoon on account o
the cold damp weather. They vii
b eout this afternoon If tn
weather permits.
Men are working on Joe Fraze
Field and have the diamond i
good shape. The cinder track WI
be rolled this week.
Assistant Coach Keyes is wori
ing hard with the relay cand
dates and is we'll pleased with tn
, showing made by the men to dat
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-04-05
Contribution From
A Little Citizen

The following bit of work, from
the pen of one of Americas "Lit-
tie Citizens" enrolled in the pub
lie school at City Point, Virginia,
has come to our notice through
the courtesy of Mr.. C. E. Grub,
Delaware College, class of 1914,
now principal of the school in the
mentioned city. The young au-
thor had spent three years in the
schools of Greece, previous to the
emigration of his parents to
America. He has been in the
City Point School only few
months. Not yet able to speak
the language, he is painstakingly
learning to put his ideas into
written word. The composition
printed below was inspired by g
picture:
elephant is Broad
like a Barn door.
He got long snort.
and he got Big feat.
He got little tail
He got little eyes.
He got to years
A elephant has a Big head.
A elephant is a Big anmel.
He got a mouth.
They eat Pennut.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-04-05
Why | Need A Silo

Twelve good reasons why the
farmer should provide himself |
with a silo are given by 7. B.
Woodward of the Dairy Division,
U. S. Department of Agriculture
in Farmers Bulletin No. $50.
Every one of them touches some
spot of Vital Importance to the
feeder.
/. More feed can be stored in
given space in the form of silage
than in the form of fodder or hay.
2. There is a smaller loss of
food material when a crop is made
into silage than when cured as
fodder or hay.
8. Corn silage is a more eff
cient feed than corn fodder.
4. An acre of corn can be piac-
ed in the silo at less cost than the
same area can be husked and
shredded.
5. Crop can be in the silo dur
ing weather that could not be
utilized for making hay or curing
fodder.
6. More stock can be kept on a
given area of land when silage IS
the basis of the ration.
7. There is less waste in feed
ing silage than in feeding fodder.
Good silage properly fed is all
, consumed.
8. Silage is very palatable.
9. Silage, like other succulen'
: feeds, has beneficial effect upor
r the digestive organs.
4 10. Silage is the cheapest ant
:. best form in which succulen
: feed can be provided for white
D use.
d II. Silage can be used for sup
: plementing pastures more econo
n mically than con soiling crops, be
l. cause it requires less labor, an
silage is more palatable.
-. Converting the corn int
silage clears the land and leave
(" it ready for another crop.
Almost anything in the way {
m forage crops may be put in the ST
t. and will keep until it is needed.
D. Since about the year 1880, silt
a. have increased in number in tt
"a United States until now they a.
o. extensively used, especially
f. those states devoted to the dali
ne industry. There is gener
u awakening thruout this State
ne the fact that a good cow will 81
ne fair returns if given care and fee
TO The day is rapidly passing VIII
ne the cow will be kept for t
Nv manure produced and to furnl
ak labor during the few slack whit
ny months. With this progress
ITO the dairy industry, the silo is fir
on ing it's proper place. There is
sound business reason why m
with ten cows or more should
have a silo. Over the line
Maryland, during the past we
the Dairy Extension Departing
has assisted in constructing
number of homemade stave 81
at a reasonable cost, which
given excellent satisfaction.
number of men in this State HI
lumber out for stave silos an
few others plan to build concr
silos.
The dairy farmer with the S
will tell you that his only res
lslv is that he did not have a silo ).
the ago. The successful business 7
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-04-05

Delaware State Fair last summer
was again injured on Friday when
his automobile skidded and was
overturned at Tenth and Market
streets, Wilmington. Michael
Randolph of TOT Monroe street,
and Robert Fisher of Newark who
were in the car were cut and
bruised.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-04-05

does not put off until tomorrow
what he should do today and the
dairy farmer without a silo cam
not afford to put off until next
year the building of a silo.
The Agricultural Extension De-
partment, Delaware College, New
ark, Delaware will furnish, on
request, free of charge, a bill of
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-04-05

materials and specifications for
the size and kind of a homemade
stave or concrete silo a man may
desire. We will gladly give per-
sonal assistance to as many as pos
sible.
For further information write
to F. A. Carroll, Agent in Dairy
ing, Newark, Delaware.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-04-05
LODGE MEETINGS

OPERA HOUSE
Monday--Knights of Pythias, or K. of
P, 7.30 p. m.
Tuesday-1mproved Order Of Red Men,
7.30 p. m.
Wednesday-Heptasophs, or S. W. NJ,
7.30 p. m.
Thursddy--Ladies' Circle, 8. w. NJ,
7.30 p. m.
Friday-Modern Woodmen of America,
No. 1910, 7.30 p. m.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-04-05

ODD FELLOWS HALL
Monday--Jr. Order American Mechanics,
7.3O p. m.
Wednesday-lst and 3rd Of every month,
White Clay Camp, No. 5, Woodmen of
the World
Thursday-I. o. o. F., 7.30 p. m.
Sdturday-Knights of Golden Eagle,
7.30 p. m.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-04-05
D | r ECT O RY

Municipal Transportation
u. M. thompson j. w. Brown
D. II. Hossinger c. B. Evans
Joseph Dean
Legislature Membership
=. T.. Armstrong P. M. Sherwood
H. B. Wright John Pillins
VIM. H. Taylor
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-04-05
MEMBERS OF COUNCIL

uayor-J. II. Hossinger
Eastern District-Joseph Luton, Jona-
than johnson
Middle District-G. Fader, w. H. Barton
Western District-E. q. Wilson, Il. b.
Frazer
Secretary and Treasurer-S. b. Herdman
Meeting of Ciunci-lst Minday night of
every month
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-04-05
NEWARK TOWN LIBRARY
BANKS

FARMERS TRUST Co. Meeting of Direc-
tors every Tuesday morning
NEWARK TRUST Co. Meeting of Direc-
tors every Wednesday evening at s
o'clock
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-04-05
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

Secretary-W. H. Taylor
Meeting first Tuesday night of each
month
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-04-05
FIRE ALARMS

FIRE ALARMS
In case of fire call the following mum.
hers in succession:
u D
90 A
80 ID
172
81 D
By order Of
Fire Chief WILSON
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-04-05
In Former Accident

Becon figured in the accident in
connection with the automobile
races at the Delaware State Fair
on September 10, 1915, when,
while driving a Renault car in the
three mile free-for-all race, tire
burst while his car was rounding
a turn in the track, and the car
turned turtle in the air, and Bacon
was thrown violently to the track.
He was taken to the same hospi-
tai, where it was found that two
of his ribs had been fractured and
that he was suffering from inter
nal injuries, which kept him in
bed under the care of his physi-
clan for q month or more.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-04-05
CAR SMASHED AT
TENTH AND MARKET
Driver Convalescing In Della
ware Hospital

A motor ride which started from
Newark last Friday night ended IN
disaster shortly before 10 O'CLOCK
Saturday morning at Tenth ana
Market streets, Wilmington. The
ride was made in big Stude-
baker car belonging to q. X. otra
horn. which turned turtle Whlle
rounding the corner of Tenth ana
Market streets.
Row Bacon, of Newark, who was
driving the car when the acclden,
occurred was caught under it and
painfully injured. He was SEM
r. the Delaware Hospital but 1T
has been stated at the hospital
that his condition is not CONSIDER
od serious. The other occupants
If the machine, excepting one'
thore being five of them, all men,
disanpeared Immediately after the
accident. The car was badly "a
mayed.
Taxicab Mans Tale
According to taxicab cnaul
faur who witnessed the accloeA
, and who said he was in Newar'
at the time the trip was decioe'
(. mon, the party secured the Cd
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-04-05

BOARD OF EDUCATION
President--Joel s. Gilfillan
Secretary and Treasurer
Robert Gallaher, G. A. McCue, Harvey
Hotfecker, Edward l.. Richards
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-04-05
Hurt in Auto Wreck

Roy Bacon who was seriously
hurt in an automobile race at the
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-04-05
BOARD OF TRADE

Presidential. G. Rose
Vice- President-Jacob Thomas
TredSurer-Edward w. Cooch
Secretary-W. H. Taylor
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-04-05

from Charles w. Strahorn's garage
in Newark, Bacon having been en-
ployed as a machinist there, and
sailed forth. They ended their
evening of fun at Tenth and Mar
wet streets with crash.
Following the car up Market
street was Frank L. Gates, a local
insurance man, who barely es,
capped being struck by the car as it
passed him. He arrived at the
corner just in time to drag Bacon
from under the car, while num-
Der of men, attracted by the smash,
raised it off his body. Michael
Randolph, the only other man
hurt, was thrown headlong to the
sidewalk of the DUPONT Building.
The street was strewn with broken
glass and parts of the car.
Hoped to be on the Job
Mr.. Gates stated that the car
was being driven up the street at
fast rate of speed, and that when
they attempted to turn the corner,
he speeded up his own car in order
to "be there when they landed,
and help some if possible"
Some called the ambulance, and
Bacon and Randolph, who was not
then known to be hurt, were taken
to the hospital, where it was found
that, aside from severe bruises and
the effects of shock, neither was
seriously inferred. Bacon was kept
in the hospital for treatment, and
Randolph was discharged after re
ceiving what attention he requir.
ed.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-04-05
Newark POstOffice

MAILS DUE
vrom points South and Southwest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-05
FIND SLUSH FUND
IN GRAFT INQUIRY
Investigators Say $4,000 Was to
Defeat Investigation.

Evidence of slush fund raised last
June by powerful ring Of white slave
trafickers to defeat the District At
torney's investigation of police graft
ing was uncovered yesterday by Assist
ant District Attorney James +. Smith,
in charge of the police graft inquiry.
The fund, he says, amounted to at least
$4,000, and was used with considerable
success to keep important witnesses
where they could not be found.
In addition to this latest develop
ment of the graft investigation, Mr.
Smith says ne has discovered, in the
person of Yushe Botkin, who was the
moving spirit of the slush fund, the
head Of the slave trafickers. Botkin,
who came here from Austria several
years ago, is in the House OF Deten.,
ton, in default of $4,000 bail imposed
by Judge Mulqueen in General Sessions.
Botkin's name Unexpectedly came IN
to the preparation OF the cases against
Detectives William j. Enright and Da-
vid Foley, under indictments for brib-
ery and eXtortion on the testimony
of women resort keepers in the Third
Inspection District. Process servers
found him yesterday in Rivington
Street. Detectives under Honest Dan"
Costigan, assisted by Howard {. Bar
Der, superintendent of the Society for
the Prevention of Crime, searched his
rooms and found documents which Mr..
Smith says point to Botkin's leadership
in the campaign to defeat his investi-
cation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-05
POLICE GET FEW CLEWS
IN RIPPER" CASE
Plumber Admits He Was in Gel
lar Before Victim Was Found.

The police of Paterson, n. j., found
themselves little closer yesterday to
solving the mystery surrounding the
death of Max Goldstein, three and a
half wears old, the victim OF Jack
the Ripper" Max's parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs. lsidor Goldstein, insist that the
body was not at the foot OF the stars
in the cellar of their home at u Ham
burg Avenue when they went down
Thursday morning.
John Webster, the young plumber
who is under arrest charged with the
crime. admits the chief point against
him. that he was in the cellar shortly
before the body was discovered, put
asserts that the boys body was not
Physicians declare that Max had
bcen dead for FIVE or six hours when
he was found. The pool Of blood on
the cellar floor seems to indicate that
he was killed there or brought there
soon after death. In the position IN
which it was found no one could nave
gone up or down the cellar stairs with
ont stumbling over the body. New
York detectives who were sent 70
Paterson yesterday could establish no
connection between the crime and the
"ripper" murders on the East Side:
Max's clothing and pair OF Wen
ster's overalls. which were stained,
have been sent 70 the Paterson Gen,
eral Hospital for examination ana
analysis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-05
POLICE DEPARTMENT.

Temporary tssisnm.nts.-Lieut Jacob b Ross,
TrAnc T. - command Trarie c. noon. Aug o. 10
m Aug %. Sergts julius Chenu. It'll: Patrick
White 1871. and Philip J. CLARKE. I'm. ~ ssuh 10
20 Training School. noon. AVE. 8. % a IN. Aug
%: James Ward, "a. ami Ambrose W jayne. lf5ll.
10 Mar Div. 80 dsys. . m. Aus John il.
Ferguson 5th. a. station house 1tenesnt' GAYS.
3gth Q days 5 a m. Aug : David Gamble. 3lst
Gustav Taoinsen. 3sth. and Ham J. iiermsnce.
l46th. 10 lisr Div. % dsJs. noon, AuE. 6; william
n Randolph. SSH. 70 An I D.. for clerical duty.
SO ciys sI m. Aug . Thomas Crosk li9th. to
sth / D. for clerical duty. Is days. a m .
Aug 4 Frederick p Williams. l6lst. 10 Boiler
squad noon. Aug s. 70 a No.. Aug g. To ys1h
from proclncts indlcatSi. 10 dSs ron ~.
Er'est q Jaeger. "a John raeschnor. "a George J.
Bredenbach % Ma1ln Byrros 5th. John Qdag-
l.no Nh: Lester $. RoIers. 9TH Edward Nllloe.
e,h James J. Flynn. 9Th ieny J. hssSei,y' i9,s
elst. Thomas Turley 2sih. John Ferretu. zsth.
slss Lsaye.-Ptlmn. John NJ smith. loist. %
'1 fau PAY While hS. On Sick s.per.-Pumn. sneh.a
b Meade IAN $50 ? m July y. during DIS
ability. Thomas J. Nelson. 5iih sos a n July
20 during disability James 7. IimmJ lislh.
3 q q. m. July 80 during dsso"iy III, Ds0's &c
IL 0 m. July II John + OBuen 1871. ;
4 m Iliy 10 % noon. July % William j. LEM -
han rraf DIV. b. S 50 , m. July 81. dunns
Relieves from su,D.n,IOn-rtiIpl. zs.hsry
15lth. is2 D m. Aug ); ,..,.. 49,,
Dismissed 4lo ?. m. Aug 81 umn. ~li,
duty .nd violation OF rules. absent without leave
snoe.uss.-so much Of paragraph ?. 5; o. ~,
s.ck.,t. lith + D. To training school. Is re-
,Okcc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-05
EDWIN GOULD SUES
F. A. HEINZE'S ESTATE
PAYMENT of Judgment for ST..
264.5SS Sought.

Edwin Gould began two actions Ia
the Supreme Court yesterday against
Mrs. Ida VI. Fleitmann, sister OF tne
late +. Augustus Henze, individually
and as administrators OF Nr. HelnLe 5
estate, 10 collect on a judgment Tor
81 .264. 5Ss. which was rendered against
the copper man shortly before his
death. Il is alleged that Helnze con,
viewed his assets 70 a corporation, ana
life insurance policies amounting 10
$4,000 10 Mrs. Fleitmann TO hlnder
Gould from collecting on his judgment
Counsel for Gould have been unaole
"a serve Mrs. Fleitmann in the pro
ceeding. and obtained from Justice
Clark Yesterday an order serving her
nv publication in The Tribune and By
mail AT Bar Harbor, where she IS
spending the summer. Unsuccessful
efforts were made TO serve her at the
Hotel Irving at SOUTHAMPTON. Long ISL
and. hut she was always ahead OF the
process server.
The Gould claim grows out OF SIX
months note for Sl,59l.975, which
Heinze gave Gould. Part of II was
Maid on account. When the Judgment
was rendered Heinze obtained thirty
DAYS time before the execution could
De issued, but before that time expired
the defendant died. and there was no
rropertv 20 be found which might be
applied toward the payment OF the
judgment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-05
MCCORMICK CAUSES
DEMOCRATIC REVOLT
National Committeeman Insist
That He Has Ignored Them.

A rebellion has started in the ranks
Of the Democratic National Committee
which may have an important effect on
the fortunes Of President Wilson. a
majority Of the committeeman are
angry because they have not been con-
suited with regard 10 the political con-
ditions in their various states by Vance
c. Mccormick, chairman Of the Demo-
cratic National Committee.
The news of the Democratic rebellion
was brought to this city yesterday by
a Democrat who has just returned from
q tour OF the country in which he con-
ferred with a number of national COM
mitteemen. The committeeman COM
planned that Mr.. Mccormick. instead OF
consulting them, has gone to Washing
ton and absorbed his politics there.
They say Washington is the worst
place in the world to get trustworthy
political information.
The committeeman also complain
that at least three-fourths Of the num-
Der have never seen the new chairman
long enough even to chat with him.
Many would not know Mr.. Mccormick
if they met him in the street. The
rebellion is the outgrowth of the fight
at St. Louis against the selection OF
Mr.. Mccormick, which was led by
Judge Moore, of Ohio. Judge Moore
wanted a member OF the national COM
mittee chosen chairman, because he was
in touch with the members and would
recognize the right of them to be con-
suited