davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-06

Denver. colo,. Oct. %--President Wilson
ciscd by Allan L. Benson, socialist candidate
for president. In his address here tonight.
The statement attributed to President Will
was Characterised as IAN insult to the intelli.
gence of the American people"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-06
MULTIPLICATION.

For goodness sake. John. how long did
you boil those eggs7"
dear"
'Impossiblel They're hard as bricks"
II boiled them Just twelve minutes"
''Tweive7 Why. told you that three
minutes was long enough for an egTr
Yes. dear. but boiled four Of them
Chs ago Herald.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-06
Standing Of Teams
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


Yesterdays Results. =
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York. s; Brooklyn, Z. ut
Boston, 4; Philadelphia, !.
INTERLEAGUE. @
St. Louis Nationals. 8; Americana. l.
WESTERN AMERICAN ASSN.
Omaha. IL: Louisville, Z.
Chicago Americans, o; Nationals, I.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-06
BOSTON.
PHILADELPHIA.


Two-base hits: Connolly. Nehf weiser,
Good. Stolen bases. snodgrass. Esan, Black
burn. Bases on balls: Off Fortune. I of
Baumgartner. !. Hits and earned runs: OFF
Nehf 10 hits run In nine innings: off For
tune. hits, runs In five innings; off
Baumgartner. hits. Q runs In four innings
Struck out: BY Nehf O.; by Fortune, .. I'm
pires: o'Day and Emslie.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-06

Pasadsns, Cal. Oct S.--univsrsity OF
Psnnsylvania's varsity foot ball team xiil
play here New Years day in the east
againat-ths-west contest. according to plans
announced today. The western team has
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-06

Washington. Oct. 5--(Special Telegram.)
Dan A. Eggers OF Rockwell City, Ia, has
been appointed a clerk In the Civil Service
commission.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-06
How to Give Good Advice,

The best way to give good advice is
to set good example. When others
see how quickly you get over your
cold by taking Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy they are likely to follow your
example. This remedy has been in
use for many years and enjoys an ex-
cellent reputation. Obtainable every
Observation-Disclosures.
Persistent Advertising is the Road
to Success.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-06

Philadelphia. Oct. 5,---with several play
ers out of their regular positions, Boston
and philadelphia wound up the National
league season here today. with the former
winning, I to 1. The players on both teams
frequently made spectacular one-hand
catches and one-hand stops. Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-06

sRan for McCarty in seventh.
sBatted for Tesreau In sixth.
sBatted for Smith In ninth.

New York ....1 o o 90 "a o-s
Brooklyn $3.50 o oi % ~
Two-base hits: Meyers tal. hTree- base
hits; Herzog, Myers, sCutshaw. Home rum
Dooian Sacrifice hit: Mowrey Sacrifice fly:
Lobert. Left on bases: New York. 4; Brook
lyn, Q. First base on errors: Brooklyn. l..
Bases on balls: OFT Tesreau, 3; off Anderson.
Q; off Smith. 1; off Appleton, I. Hits and
earned runs: Off Tesreau. s hits. 1 run in
one-third inning: off Smith. 0 hit. 0 run In
one and two-thirds innings; off Appleton, s
runs. Hit by pitched ball; BY Smith. o. Mil
Ter. Struck out: BY Tesreau, 4: by Smith,
l.; by Appleton. /. umpires: Quigiey and
Rigler. &s4ta.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-03-16

Go to Mrs Ramage's millinery
opening Friday and Saturday,
March nth and 18th. All the
latest creations in millinery.
S. ?. Pool a former Marion
citizen. obtained a judgment
against the city Of Princeton last
week for $25OO.0O for maintain
ing a nuisance near his premises
in allowing the old spring to be
used as a sewer He sued for
100000 but was given Judgment
for only S2500.00.
want full value for your
money trade with H, l.. Lamb,
Crayne, Ky.
A. NJ. Henry of the Henry
Marble Co., was in WeOste. Co..
last week and took orders for
some fine monuments from the
following parties: Bratton Price,
for his late father, Jas. Z. Price;
Willie Dye, for a child of his and
Vaughn Heron, for two chill
dren.
FOR SALE: In Crayne, Ky. one
Drug Store room, with four
rooms up stairs, suitable for
housekeeping, with soda foun.
tain and fixtures, and one IL
acre lot. fine location.
Mrs. Chas. W. Fox.
Route 2 phone 1871!
BY the explosion ofa cartridge.
Ernest Mcdowell, S.year.old son
of 0. c. Mcdowell, near town,
lost his thumb and two fingers
from his left hand and his face
was badly burned with powder.
The boy was holding the cart
ridge between his fingers and
thumb, stuck a match to it and
the explosion resulted.
You are sure to be pleased il
you trade with II. l.. Lamb,
Crayne, Ky.
Attorney Lal D. Threlkeld. OF
IOklahoma City, Oklahoma, with
his handsome wife and son, l.,
3D., Jr., who is now three months
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-03-16

old and weighs fifteen pounds,
are expected here in April to
visit his parents DR.. j. D. Ghrel-
keld and wife. They will visit
relatives in Livingston county
also while here.
Lottie Tinsley Terry will have
on special display Friday and
Saturday, March 18th. and 18th,
Pattern hats of Maison & Ber-
nard, New York; D. B. Fisk,
Chicago; Samuel Ach. Cincinnati;
Guifett Bros. Indianapolis; and
L. Jones & Company, Nashville.
Everybody cordially invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Whit
noy and little daughter, Virginia
Whitney. VINO nave been sojour.
nilg in Colorado Tor sumo months
have arrived here and. are the
guests Of her parents, NJ. and
Mrs. X. F. Dorr. on south Main
street for a few days before pro-
ceeding to their home in Nc.
/ Comb City, Miss.
New enterprises talked of in
Marion this season, are a new
hotel with steam, heat, hot and
cold water. electric lights and
fans, to be known as the Wilson
Park Hotel; new skating rink, 6
new Sj000.0O bungalow, shoe
store, new millinery store, new
turnpike roads and many Other
nice things. Not the least o.
these is a new county and cit!
high school, which is one of tn,
most necessary things for us t
have. Let the good work go or
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-03-16
Eggs For Matching.

Barred Rocks, S. c. R. |. Reds,
S. C. White Leghorns. All eggs
from good laying strains. Sl.00
for Is. Baby chicks 10 cents
each. Mrs. J. B. Carter,
SIG 4tp Marion, Ky.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-03-16

WANTED to buy notes. Call
at Press Office.
Miss Iva billiard went to
Evansville Monday on business.
Comparatively new piano for
sale. w. V. Haynes. If
Mrs. Ellen Croft is in Salem
visiting her daughter, Mrs. C. b.
Ellis.
If you want more for your pro-
duce take it to H. l.. Lamb,
Crayne, Ky.
Miss Esther Walker, Of Rock
port, Ind, is the guest of Mrs.
Walter Mcconnell.
If you want something that's
different in headwear, come to
me. Mrs. II. A. Ramage.
K. F. Haynes, who had been
attending a family reunion in
Florida, returned home Saturday
afternoon.
Let Yates do your cleaning
and pressing. One who knows
Just how to do it. All work call
ed for and delivered. Phone as.
Mrs. c. B. Ellis, Of Salem. was
in the city a few days last week
visiting her mother Mrs. Ellen
Croft.
RECEPTION" q coffee of
quality. with an aroma all its
own. Try it and YOU will thank
us. ASHER & LAMB.
Mrs. V. Y. Moore and little
son. of Madisonville, arrived
Sunday to visit her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. +. Price.
SPECIAL Free with each dol
lar spent at our sale Saturday
March llth, a nice shopping bag.
Watch our window for special
close outs. Fohs.
Mrs. J. II. 0rme and Miss
Clara Margaret left Friday fol-
Lexington to visit Mr.. George
Orme who is attending school
there.
You are sure to be pleased il
YOU trade with H. l.. Lamb,
Crayne' Ky.
Marvin Motsenbocker, OF Earl
ington, accompanied the remains
of his mother to this place arri'
wing Sunday afternoon.
Cleaning. pressing and repair
ing. Agents for the White Swar
Laundry. Best in town. Al
work called for and delivered
Huffman & Cook. jenkins Bldg
Mr.. and Mrs. Hines Breeding
and two children. Of Sturgls
came over Sunday to attend the
funeral and burial of her sister
Mrs. Motsenbocker, who died il
Darlington Saturday.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-03-16

If you want full value for your
money trade with II. L. Lamb,
Crayne. Ky.
Miss Madeleine Jenkins leaves
tomorrow to be the guest of
Mrs. l.. X. Butler, OF Princeton,
to spend the weekend.
Come to my opening, | can
please you in a hat.
Mrs. Lilly Ramage.
Galen Dixon was in Evansville
on business Friday and Saturday
returning here to spend few
DAYS with his wife, son. mother
and sister, before going to the
farm.
FOUND:-A pair Of spectacles
with silver frames. Owner
can obtain same at the Press
Office.
CALIFORNIA BEER SEED
Makes that good old fashioned
table beverage. A liberal start
sent postpaid for 25c silver.
Mrs. p. G. Mclean, l740 Harrison
Street, Paducah, Ky.
Miss Martha Henry entertain
ed the Friday Bridge club last
week with several guests. Fol-
lowing the game delightful april
cot cream and nut cake were
served.
Any price typewriter you
want. See Walter Guess.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. |. Brown and
child and Mrs. Wright. of Earl
!ngton were in the funeral party
which accompanied the remains
OF Mrs. Nellie Motsenbocker tC
her old home for lnterment.
Rev. j. Ii. Todd, aged 81 years,
a former resident OF Shady Grove,
lied Friday at Lisman. lie was
the father OF Esq. W. L. Todd
Of Piney, and OF Dr.. j. n. Todd
Of Evansville,
A Woodrow Wilson boy put II
an appearance at 1. I. Jones
nome near Crayne last week
| ION named nun Jas. Huston 10
TWO OF his best friends, DR.. Orm,
and Jas. Jones, the latter al
uncle of the new arrival.
| Ifyou want more for your pre-
duce take it to II. l.. Lamb
Crayne, Ky.
The Minister'S and Member
meeting will meet with Clea
Springs church, SHADY Grove)
April IS, 20, Both, instead OF Jul
as printed in minutes.
X. Robinson, Pastor.
DR.. J. D. Threlkeld and wifi
have returned from Dawso
Springs to their Marion hon
and are welcomed back by the
many friends, Both were niue
benefited by their sojourn {
Dawson Springs.
James F. Price went to Bow
ing Green Thursday to meet wit
the committees on Home Mi
| sions and Sunday Schools of l.
gan Presbytery. Saturday !
| went to Morgantown to begin
| meeting.
Miss Pearl Waddell left Mo
day for Evansville where 81
will purchase her spring supp
| Of goods. She will be prepar'
\ in a few days to display all q
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-03-16
plles Cure / in q TO Il DAYS

Your druggist will refund money II PAzo
oiNTaiRNT fails 10 cure a1y case Of itching
blind. bleeding or Pfotrudiug Piles 10 TO u days.
The hfst application gives Ease aud Rest. soc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-09-05
RfPUsLHAN COMMITTEE
i1nconhrmed Report of a Meeting to
BE fielA in Alexandria

Announcement that a meeting OF
the State Republican Committee OF
Virginia would be held in Alexandria
TODAY in response to a call by Rep
resentative C. Bascom Slemp, OF the
Ninth Virginia district, was uncon-
firmed today by local Republicans
There was a report current in this
citv last night that the State com
mittee would meet here today to no.
nominate Republican candidate tc
onpose Senator Claude A. Swanson.
who will be nominated by the Demo-
Gratis. and several names were men
toned in connection with the nomlna-
ton. This report, dated Washington,
appeared in several papers this morn
ing.
Today, however, members OF the
local Republican committee stated
that they had not been notified or
such meeting, but that they had In
telligence that a meeting for this
nurpose was to be held in this city
seutember ID. 1t is possible, they
stated, that the meeting would pe
| held without notification to them uni
I'll the time of the meeting.
Names mentioned in connection
/ with the proposed opposition by the
State Republicans to Senator Swan
sons reelection include Robert II.
| Angel and S., Harris Hoge, Roanoke
D. L. Groner, of Norfolk, Jacob
Yost, Staunton, Jennings Wise, Rich,
mond, and C. a.. Heermans, Dan,
vile.
| Representative Slemp has been ac'
tive recently in efforts to secure
candidate to run as an Independent
/ against Swanson, but has at las
given up the idea, and is now at
| tempting to place a Republican can
,didste: in, the field. Senator Swan an
son has a. .strong hold on VirginI
voters, ,:@ffowever and his reelection
is. conceded even by Republicans.
! Despite efforts of slemp to stir "
Republican sentiment in. the State
the Democrats are now exercising al
efforts to have E. Lee Trinkle, Demo
crat, defeat Representative Slemp i,
1.-the next Congressional election, ane
! are seeing visions of a solid Demo
cratic delegation in Congress in tn
near future, for years slemp having
been the only Republican.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-09-05
BAPTIST NIGHT.
Members of the Baptist Churches IN
the City United to Aet&Ka
Tonight's Meeting in a
Body.

Tonight vii! lie known as Bapt'st
night at the Gypsy Smith revival
services in the big tabernacle at the
head of King street, when the evange-
lis7 will deliver his second discourse
An invitation has been extended q
the members of all the Baptist
churches in the city to attend in a
body. A section of the pews in the
central part of the big tent has been
reserved for their uso.
Tomorrow evening has been des-
ignated as Methodist night, Thurs
day evening will be Presbyterian
night and Friday evening Episcopal
ian night. This. Arrangement does
not mean that the nights set apar'
for the various churches will be TO,
the members o.ofsthose churches ex'
clusively, however, as everybody VII
be welcome every night, no matter
whether they are church members ol
not.
The electric cars brought crowd:
of people from Fairfax and varlou:
other outside towns to the meeting
Sunday night, and large numbers
are looked for from the surrounding
country this evening.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-09-05
SUTHARD.

In sad but loving remembrance of
our little daughter, Virginia, who de-
parted this, life two years ago, Satur.
day, September 2, 1914.
Day by day I saw her fade,
And slowly pass away,
But in my heart / often prayed
That she might longer stay.
We shall never cease to love you.
Though your form be in the dust,
And some day we hope to meet you;
To this end in God we trust p:
From her devoted mother and father.
IT'S hard to break the tender cord :
When love has bound the heart. '''
'Tis hard, so hard, to speak the words
"Must we forever part?',
- BY her sister and brothers.
She vii! always be remembered
In this weary world Of strife;
She will never be forgotten
4 As long as: God gives life; =,
From her loving grandmother and
Aunt Name. !. >.--f
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-09-05
1 |IEs / Y VOW !.
~ HOLD GREECE
Secure Arrest Of German
Agent and Enforce
Demands -.
ZAIMOs IS DICTATOR
He can Swing Country Into War
Against Central Powers at Any
Time He May Choose

Athens, Sept. 5-Baron Won
schenk, chief director of the German
propaganda in Greece, has been ar
rested and taken on board a cruiser
of the Entente Allies. Sixteen ad-
ditional warships of the Entente pow
ers have arrived at Piraeus.
Seizing the opportunity offered by
the presence at Piraeus, within gum
shot of Athens, of large fleet of
the Entente nations, Premier Zaimis
has assumed unobtrusively what
amounts virtually to dictatorial pow
ers. All is now in readiness for the
final act to end the neutrality Of
Greece.
Meanwhile the Allies are rapidly
ridding Athens and Piraeus Of Aus
trian and German agents.
London, Sept. 5-The Greek Gov
ernment has accepted the demands of
the Entente powers in their entirety.
and agents Of the French and Brit
ish Governments are taking over
the control of postal and telegraphic
communication.
British and French Ministers at
Athens presented on Saturday note
to the Greek Government demanding
control of the posts, telegraph and
wireless system on the ground that
they were being used by enemies of
the Entente; demanded that agents
of the Teutonic allies employed in cor
ruption and espionage must immedia-
tely leave Greece, and that measures
be taken against Greek subjects
guilty of completely therein.
The Entente diplomats demanded
that Baron Won Schenk and /. so Hco-
workers in behalf of the Central EN-
pire be expelled from Greece. 1t was
reported that he had barricaded him.
self in his house in Athens and sur
rounded it with a store of armed
guards and his friends to protect him,
London, Sept. 5-Prince Bernhard
Won Buelow, former Imperial German
Chancellor, after visit with the!
Kaiser, has hurriedly gone to Athens,
according to an Exchange Telegra phi
dispatch, based on reports from Berlin
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-09-05
DIVIDED ON NEGRO BISHOPS
Protestant Episcopal Commission To
Submit Two Reports.

New York, Sept. 5-A joint COM
mission of clergy and laymen, ap-
pointed at the last triennial general
convention sof the Protestant Epis-
copal Church to consider the propo-
sal to have negro bishops at large to
supervise negro churches, has failed
to agree and has prepared two oppos-
ing reports for the next general con-
vention beginning October 8, at st.
Louis.
The majority report recommends
the establishment of separate racial
district for negroes in the South, re-
lieving bishops of Southern dioceses
of further jurisdiction over the thou
sands of negro members of the church
and the election and conservation OF
a negro bishop or negro bishops al
large. The minority report recon-
mends, instead, that some Southern
diocese soon shall take advantage OF
its present right according to the
canons of the church to elect negro
suffragan bishop to serve under the
white bishop of the diocese. The dis
senting report suggests that the sys
tenn proposed by the majority will in
.evitably tend to weaken in the white
man the sense of responsibility fo,
the. negro.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-09-05

action was, the last word in scien-
tifc, concentrated majesty and 'the
horror of modern warfare was re
presented.
Probably the British took about l.
900 prisoners who reached the col
lecting stations alive through the
successive curtain Of fire. Nearly
all the Germans in the Guillemont
sector were killed. The wounded who
sought cover in shell craters were
killed by another shell.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-09-05
MOTORCYLISTs KILLED
One Runs Into an Automobile and
Two Women Are in Hospital

Allentown, Pa, Sept. 5-Harry
Fries, of Pottsvil1e, aged %, was
killed and two women were seriously
injured, Saturday night when his
motorcycle collided with the auto OF
Earl Schlegel, aged 18, of Topton near
Central Park, just east of the city
limits of Allentown. Fries was ac-
conpanied' by Miss Margaret Warke'
aged :21 daughter of Mrs. John Pat
terson with whom he boarded, and
her chun, Miss Anna Wilson, MISS
Wilson occupied the side car and MISS
Warke was on the saddle behind him,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-09-05
AIR RAIDS ON LONDON :
Results Disproporhonate to Ships
Engaged.

London, Sept. 5-While reports
Of the damage caused by Saturday
nights air raid are still incomplete
Sir John French, commander of the
home forces, Sunday announced
that from information at hand he is
able to state that the results were
entirely disproportionate to the mum.
ber of airships engaged.
Reports of casualties at hand show
that two persons were killed and
thirteen injured. twenty-five. houses
and some cottages in London were
damaged, but no military point was
hit. A gas works was set on fire, ac-
counting for the early reports of
flames caused in London.
Only three. Of the thirteen airships
engaged in the raid succeeded in
reaching London. No lives were lost
in the metropolitan district. Indeed,
the raiders failed to reach the GEN.
ter of the metropolis, all the dam
age being done in the outskirts.
Of the three ships which reached
London one was shot down in flames
by anti-aircraft guns and aeroplanes.
! It fell in a wrecked condition near
Enfield, at village named Cufiley.
Half burned bodies of the crew
were found scattered around the
wreckage of the engines. A great
part of the airship had been cor.
suned by flames.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-09-05

The fate of the Jews in Rounfanla
is described in a pitiable tale in the
Berliner Tageblatt from its special
correspondent. Leo Lederer, who was
among the last to leave Bucharest a
few hours before the declaration of
war. Lederer declares orders were
issued that, Jewish soldiers be plac-
ed in tn. first line. The situation of
the Jews, he says, will be particularly
hard if. as expected, the Russians
take over the direction of Rou-
ranIa,si policy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-09-05

Twelve bandits were captured by
government troops and hanged 10
telegraph poles, and several other
outlaws lost their lives when they
attempted to hold up a passenger
train on the Mexican National Lines
at Gonzales Junction, just south Of
San Luis Potosi, last Saturdays /.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-09-05

We will consume in this country
this year almost 2,ooO,Ooo,eoo gal
Ions of gasoline, which is the equiv
alent of a stream s: feet wide and !
foot deep flowing at the rate of l
mile an hour. 7@s AZ
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-09-05
Democratic Sympathizers
Heckle Republican
Nominee
HE is DISAPPOINTED
Declines to Attend Labor Day Cele-
bration When Advised No Invita-
tion is Extended

ANcStA'-AASj
ritory which no Republican presiden-
tial nominee has ever visited before,
Charles E. Hughes last night faced
a tumultuous audience in the audi
torium here. With cheers for Wood
row Wilson ringing again and again
in his ears, heckled by questioners
and halted often by Democratic SYM
pathizers, the nominee delivered his
speech, criticizing the administra-
ton for its policies, declaring for "a
protective tariff and, in a reference
which the audience took to apply to
the enactment of the Adamson bill,
asserting that he stood firmly for the
arbitration of all industrial disputes.
II believe there is no grievance
with respect to labor" Mr.. Hughes
said, "that cannot be settled by a
fair, candid examination of the
facts"
81 believe, " he continued, Gin pro-
tecting American industry"
"And the man who can do it is
Woodrow WiaIon,'' shouted a man
from the balcony. A wave of hand
clapping checked the nominee.
The nominee then assailed the ad-
mlnistration for, it's policy toward
Mexico. He outlined it's attitude to-
ward Huerba. sS,,-,,-s. .s7-.r.-.1.-.--s-,
"You would have recognized that
assassin" shouted a man from the
audience. ':would you?"
"Now, l didn't say that M.
Hughes started to reply.
The rest of his answer was lost in
the tumult that followed.
"What would you have done?"
shouted another man as the noise
subsidized.
Il would have protected Ameri-
can rights" the nominee shouted
quickly. The audience rose and
app]auded loudly.
81 stand for two things: first, for
the principle of fair, impartial.
thorough, candid arbitration; and,
second, for legislation on facts, ac-
cording to necessities Of the case.
And am opposed to being dictated
to either in the executive department
o. Congress by any power on earth
before the facts are known and in
the absence of the facts
The audience, which had intor-
rupted Mr.. Hughes, repeatedly in
the earlier portion of his speech to
cheer for Woodrow Wilson, heard the
nominees declaration in silence and
at its conclusion applauded him as
enthusiastically as it had heckled
him before.
The nominees address last night
ended his political activities for, the
day. He left late last night for
Lexington, KY, where he will speak
today.
Mr.. Hughes early yesterday de-
cEnoJ to attend tho labor Day cele-
bration here, when he was advised
no formal invitation had been ex-
tended to him by labor leaders, and
that he would not be permitted tc
speak except on non-political sub
jects, Mr. Hughes also declined tc
review the Tennessee National Guard
saying that he had no right to do so