davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-19

DlStfifl u new MtNlfn
In The matter Of Charles NJ Boren Bank
rupt
No. 1871,
Aetriet Of New Mexico-ss
on this 18th day Of April a, j. 1916
on reading the petition for discharge q
Charles NJ Boren, bankrupt. II Is ordered
by the court, that hearing be had upon
the Same on the 2oth day Of May, a. y.
1915. before John w. Wilson. Referee IN
Bankruptcy Of said court, at Albuquerque.
in said district, at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon: and that notice thereof be published
in the Albuquerque Morning Journal a news
paper printed in said district, and that ali
known creditors and other persons In In
terest may appear at the said time and
place ard show cause, If any they have,
why the prayer of the said petitioner
should not be granted.
And It is further ordered by the court
that the Referee shall send by mail tn all
known creditors copies Of said petition and
this order, addressed to them at then
places OF residence, as stated
WM. H. POPE,
L. s. District Judge
Attest: 4 true copy.
HARRY f. LEE Clerk
Attest true copy
JOHN W. WILSON. Referee
Dated April Is 1916.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-19
IOITND
FOR RENT OR SALE

.-~~~-~~-~~-~~~-~-~-~ :.
FOUND Bicycle. Call at 1914 North 4
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-19

Order of Notice Thereon.
In the United states District Court for the
District Of New Mexico
In The matter of Charles NJ Boren Bank
rupt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-19

ron sALE---NavaJo blankets. schmeddins
standard. Direct from reservation. Guar.
anteed to be absolutely genuine. Best
prices ever offered In Albuquerque. d. ~
Mckee. residence A1 North Thlrteenth
street Phone eco.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-19

WANTED Experienced salcsladlcs, Apply
The Economist.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-19

NEAT reliable gill for housewoik l2l2
West Central Phone f64T.
WANTED--Gin for general Homework.
1909 South Edith Phone 1856
WANTED-Ed Educated woman with large ac-
quaintance can earn So per day. Call 10 a
m, Brady Hotel parlor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-26
ALL FOREIGNERS N
TORREON PROTECTED
BY VILLA, IS CLAIM
and Others Not Being
Harmed by Pancho, According
to Report Reaching Washing
ton: Cut Rail Line TO Border.

Washington. Dee, .t Villa s s..-
ius protection ,o thu.. foreigners who
rcmhirrd 800 Torouu after h, funN
the ,.ty. according ~ official l0y4c'-
10 the state department today hich
added thai th" party of tui'.Iu"rs
Rho He'd vith .h, British consul bee
fore the oaptur" D' tn, c.p were
blocked 1T san Lu- r.tos. orga's"
the bandits had cat the railroad line
northward toward Saiii.u.
The villa bands thu have Gus car
ranzns communication oy ran with
tho border Army men tax" D. as part
OF villa plan u. campaign. They
nov expect villa Geo send "a force &c.
ward either Salti!o ur Monterey
while the Cedulo brother. OPERATING
farther east complete The division oi
north aud south by utetruptiug traffic
over the riilWav between san LUIS
Iotos. and Tampicu. tho line over
which the great part oi The Dl foi
the Carrauza troop tT'us .s moved.
Phu4p NJ 60 Ko,fr. American man
nger ul % hotel .n Mexico. was tr-
rested q few days agn ou the charge
Of sedItinus activities Tho state de-
partmcnt has ordered 500 uyrstif1-
ton
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-26
STEAMER MARYLAND
REPORTED SINKING.
APPEALS FOR HELP
Vessels Rush to AID OF Liner Re
ported in Distress 800 Miles
East OF Sandy Hook Sailed
from Philadelphia Dec. %

Sew York p,. .G The ..tsty,i.
.t,im lip .t. uf savannah lud th'
..ts. -.ul cutter A,u.hurl today
hurried q. tHr assistance. ,f "a. steam
.hu, Nar.Dud Uui.H .l'fN aft'f
midnight ..r' ont m,-.tso. STATING
.hat b, v.. -uhus lu. ....lu- w.
rcd1t. 1lt Th, MARYLAND rt," hrr
position ts aH.Ht $3.50 mIl,- east ui
sandy iiooh
Since the .Ist caG t,r hclu which
Wa picked up N. virci',, station. n
this s.ty aud I' ,hc naval station a.
Newport. K g. uu further word was
received from the MARYLAND aud -
wIs believed that tIr Vessel - wIrcl's~
had been puJ out of commission OWNS
g. IN" flooding of the engine room aud
tLr consequent IN .k Df power
Although two steam hips named
Nars land are listed ga the maritime
register one = British vessel of @ o.
toms and the other Iu American of
,t- tous t' is belle eel that the l1ttor
IS Iho vessel 90 distress off the coast
The American ship l,G Philadelphia
ur Dec. D. f.r London with q cargo ni
"N and iron pipe paper and Wls.al
lgn"ous mcr. .hauii-r
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-26
Vessels. Known as Commerce Pro
tcctors. Heavily Armed and
Disguised, Maze Appearance
Exact Disposition Not Revealed.
LARGE AND POWERFUL, BUT
CAPABLE OF FAIR SPEED
Designed, Il Is SAID, TO Meet the
German U boat Danger and IN
Anticipation OF an Attempted
Raid Of the Canadian Coat.

lu,tun U, .o m, pr,srn,o 600
this ..U, .f .., Nt'bui. uf t ioim4d-
able. fleet .t allied NHr.nIps wac iu.
dI.li.d drtutt.. t.I,, IN, ,ess"'.
ar, trpa. ......l.i, commerce. proc
o. tons
ih, ... #'t.l armed and disc
gtl.c1 l.r ......t reasons th'ir 'N.
act disposition Is u.i i'.,ucd but thr
r,lFal .ru'. W ..u.iI...p waters ut
thIs u'"'' .ut 90 iu" iutsh Aud
lr.u. Do ..u.Iutl'. vpa made know
f''u .r ths, nafIl .lu ." miss
taken.
I"I ..ur a'.. hipu.J Hi trans
AfiaN' and cast wise Sf'HHI'rs have
hr'n i."fir 30 Sew Ems ports
rrpUi' ui STRAINS" 'ru'Jf.rE rn' thU'
w'f. utHIur 'h'I way y'siW ara
They mod, DO, fruI. il ..Enals ort
could u'' H" 'Ufnt. .l"d. iucs H"crrh
10 .f.t.n' .r-' aul u"IH u"s,tlp'd
.1uI"a-H a- ~ lho fashion ~ met
OutHru"t'. tttuspuit- usht .rlIscr,
'ud "."u OF 7uNm'u's t'l"rrd to
srth'I 'h's, reports fitted lu with the
suspicion n"w 'pptl'nt. confirmed
oi shipping mcu. u is said thc firht
arrived "'"b ~ lihiitaN S. a few
da}H 'ru 1ut nothing tH'u become
known generals about u because of
tn strict 'ru-"iHhip maintained
The commerce protectors are DO
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-26
RIN ARD On ST 600 CAUSES
OFFICERS To GIT N1INI

SHl' Lake '.Iff. nh. Dec 20 with
a. reward ~ 8 900 offered for tho
man or mon who placed AN Internal
mac hin" 80 tu, r"eid"u." ~ Gc,cruur
Spry and $500 reward offered for any
or all those 100 "iry way connected
with either tho attempt CON the govern
ar life ur that of james T. J,uuiur.
every police officer and dctcHttv, no
m" ,itl TODAY s ~car,hma foI thu-.
guilty
Six suspect were arrested yo-tcrds
They are g. E."'us T. E-clm> J Es-
"liuS El Es,lius. \ Erickson and
Robert Erickson
II wac 80 the rerHu- home that 1u-
scph il'lstrum member ~ IN" " "
and cNo'utcd tDr the murder 90 John
- Morrison. e grocer and h'- 500 o..
Airing Morrison was captured Jau-
var, ~. l9li
\ man who came tu thr police .ta 10
ZION ana Identified the suspects today
~ having been near the governor a
home on Christmas eye. asked that h.s
namc hr Withheld
The explosion u. bomb ON SUNDAY
night at m, residence oI Jam"s =
Jennings. wealthy capitalist 3e, &C.,.
South Temple street va. followed
christmas morning, hr the fudirg u'
90 niuuElycrriu device.
Tn" .ht,r Of police let" yrstcrl '
announced that friends of Gov Spr,
had offered $500 reward fur 0nfurma
tiuu leading Zoo the arrest OF M, per
| sor nr persons who placed the bomb ot
his home
Today tlc ctt' commission addo.
5000. Go thIs s"W With IN" svr"pir
! offer of pa'm'Di for u'urmltiuI
! leading To- the arrest ~ amy .0Luec'.,
with either outrage
| only chance prev cutrd ,ortInl
! catastrophe At the rcsiIcuu, of N,
governor t. F Nrslcu residing uc>
| door to Governor Surg uncovered IA,
instrument as lo was awrcpmg pan
! through IA" SNOW
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-26
Bill Is Given Tip
As to the Status
Of Steamer Arabia

Ml-ulugf.u. Dee, - The prelum-
ludrv statement Co. THIS government b,
t,r'it Britain SAVING tn, British
steamer Arabia sunk hy a German sub
marin" without warning was not at
th- tim" ana mad NOT been "a admin
dltJ service was sent on today 10 Ger
many.
Nunour cm"n' g. that cfto't wat
made Hi tho state department where.
af in tho .tsr of the Marina un which
six Americana were lost. 40 comment
was added furthcr facts are cXpect"d
from GT.pf Britain shortly and possi -
nl. a rep. from Germany
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-26
I\tiiN<t.I 81 NII.N~ Uis~I
WAY To REACH \ RESULT

Berlin. De 20 Nli Wireless To
Sa,,tl,l Tho text of Germany au-
swur Co Pr,sidcn, Wilson note wda
transmitted TO-DAY To- James ". Gerard.
the American ambassador. The an
-N,r which also contains the reply
ut the Austria Hungary. bulgaria an !
rutk', SAYS
I'll" high minded -urg. .,t,ou ma5'
3D., tl. president Of the United states
ul Amer. TO- Boo order To- Great. basis
f,i tn" establishment Of e dS'ins
U.l., na. boon received and consider
ed ny Mr imperial government IN the
fr.,rd., spirit which was expressed
$50 fu. presidents Communication.
The president points out that
which ho ha. ct heart aud leave, op"u
th' Dhni," of road
"Tr tu, .urcuat go,crumcut an inn
mediate cN.htusr OF View seems ~
b., IA" most APPROPRIATE road 900 order
'u reach the desired result
II Is therefore ON tho SENSE Of the
.. hrtruu mad" ou uc, o.. which
offered a hand tor pcsg" negotiations
&c. propose au immediate moctug ot
the l,lusrrcut states, dt neutral
plar"
"rhr imperial government is also
of the opinion trtt the great work ~
rtc,"u,'nv further wars clu 30" h"run
.ul, after th" end ui the pr"-rnt struE
.lr of th, nations.
"I' SI. vnru Tins moment shall
have como .c r.adl with pleasure -
.uIluhorpi, rrrtrol. with tho ln' 'd
states u Tins exalted task
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-26

10 President Wilson's not and there
has been mo- Indication yet as {"
whether .hv would follow switzerland
as the third Intermediary entrusted
vl,n the forwarding of The .outrdl
powers proposals iu endorsing the
presidents action Nor hl. au, word
uc,u q, rUcd. 81 WIS said. 20, t. "h'n
the aui"- would reply L" these proc
ru.aI.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-26
An IMMEDIATE MEETING OF
,bEll|GERENT DELEGATES IS
ASKED FOR BY germany AND
HER ALLIES TO TALK PEACE

Central Powers Appear be Anxious Bring the War Close and
Suggested That Conference be Arranged for Once
Neutral City Discuss Terms Austria Hungary, Bulgaria aud
Turkey Reply Asking
Aims for Which They Were Fighting Task Preventing Future
Conflicts Begun Only After End of Present Struggle
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-26
SWlTzEnlA AND SUPPORTS MOVE Of UNITED
STATES OTHER NATIONS WILL FOLLOW

Holland Spain the Pope
pected Near Future Swiss Minister
Going Call White House Within Few Days Discuss
the Situation Messages Individuals and Countries Not En-
gagged in Conflict Continue Reach Washington Large
Numbers; All Commend Action o Chief Executive
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-26
Anniversary of His
Birth and Marriage;
Pueblo Pastor Dies

Nv "--T--s -T'N-| --s'1T W-T7-
rG,lIu. 'niu. Ir -t lcrtcrdaN
,Uri-tmt. dt, tu, UuE-nuih annie
.,r-ar OF hi- lrth auI tA' th.ri .
seventh of nI- o,IdIue. tho E.f
FauI " lmnodrn pastor of p local
rhIrrh died ut pncumoua.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-31
so Governor Arthur Capper
Declares and He Ought
to Know.

IN a letter just received from Cover
nor Arthur oapper. of Kansas, by M, D.
Feter, of Bridgeport, the contentious
that equal suffrage is not beneficial and
is net wanted by majority Of the
waman nav aisfranchised are given
quite q set back. Governor oapDeris
letter is as follows;
Answering your Letter Of October 81,
will say that we have had equal sur
frage in every city In Kansas on all city
offices for twenty-nine years and fun
and complete suffrage throughout the
entire state for the last four years.
We know what suffrage will do. II is
no guess work with US. And / say to
you that after complete and thorough
try-out an overwhelming majority of
the people o. Kansas, men and women,
are now enthusiastic supporters OF
equal suffrage and there Is not the
slightest possibility that the policy
viii ever be abandoned.
We recommend equal suffrage to the
people OF West Virginia because We
know that It has made Kansas a better,
cleaner, happier, more prosperous
state. More specifically, 1t has given
us clean elections-the rowdY, the
roughneck, the boozer, the ward-heaier
have been put out of business at the
polls. The combination between. the
vicious liquor element and corrupt
machine politicians was comp etely de-
stroyed when the women Of Kansas
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-31
Equal Suffrage Does
Great Good in Kansas

became voters, All the political parties
have been more careful to nominate
as their candidates clean, high-mtnded
honorable men, The legislature has
given q great deal moro attention ia
legislation that will elevate the morals
Of the state and progressive, forward
looking, humanitarian legislation The
women we're directly responsible Tor
the enactment by our last legislature
of a mothers pension law, a child
hygiene bureau to promote the health
OF our boys and girls, and an industrial
welfare commission which pompels an
employers Of labor TO pay decent, lsy=
Ing wages and a decent schedule 81
hours, and which absolutely wipes ONT
the curse Of child labor.
They say the women do net want "a
vote, and will not vote IL given an on
portunity: We have proved beyond he
question of a doubt that this Is not true
The woman vote in Kansas Is aAly
about fifteen per cent less than the
male vote. They not only vote, but
they vote right; they vote inteiIigentiF
and discriminatory, and have been 4
distinct force In making kansas me
great state that 1t is:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-31
Stathers and Gribb1e
Address Great Crowd
Voters Of Llghtburn Section
Stirred as Never Before by
Republican Speakers,

WESTON, Oct, S1-Voters Of the
Ltghtburn section were stirred to q
high pitch of enthusiasm for the Re
publican state ticket and national
tickets ut a great rally held in the
school house there Monday evening,
with Wallace B. Gribble, OF West
Union, candidate for the state SEN
ate, and Birk S, Stathers, of this city,
as the principal speakers,
The meeting was said by political
observers to have been the largest
political rally ever held in the Light
burn section, The school house was
crowded to capacity and the audience
was most enthusiastic,
Mir, Gribble discussed state issues
in his address completely sweeping
away the Democratic tax arguments.
And to support his contention, Mr.,
Gribbie produced the figures to show
how economically and we'll the state
is being operated by the present Re-
publican administration:
In his speech Mr.. Stathers discuss
ed both national and state issues,
scoring the Wilson administration
for its broken promises, Its raids up
on the civil service and It's plumbers
in handling the nations foreign at
fairs. His denunciRtion of the ma
tional administration was wildly
cheered, Turning to state issues, he
refuted the Democratic arguments
and told the voters of the enormous
taxes they would be paying today
we're the Democratic tax system OF
1895 In effect
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-31
REPORTS TOO INCOMPLETE
TO PERMIT CONCLUSION

WASHINGTON, Oct. 31,-secretary
Lansing said Tuesday that his reports
on the destruction Of the British ship
Marina with probably loss Of American
lives still were too incomplete to per-
nit OF any conclusion or to allow him
to discuss the case. Fuller reports
with affldavits Of American survivors
have been ordered by cable,
Tuesdays dispatches saying some OF
the survivors had seen the wake OF q
torpedo and that the ship was struck
twice added gravity to the situation.
officials noted, however, that the
British admiralty was not prepared to
say the ship was torpedoed and Con-
sui F'rost's report Monday said 1t was
destroyed by gunGre.
The case Is being handled directly
by Secretary Lanelng himself and any
further facts will DO given out through
him when made public.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-31
CROWDS
IN WA YNE COUNTY
Turn Out to Hear the Governor
of the State Discuss the
Campaign Issues.

H UNT1NGToN, Oct, si.--Two Of
the greatest political meetings In the
history of Wayne county marked the
visit Of Governor Henry D. Hatfield
to Wayne Monday afternoon and
Kenova Monday night. The exeou-
two was greeted at Wayne by what Ia
declared by tho Oldest residents to be
the biggest political turnout the town
has ever witnessed and at night at
Kenova he spoke to an audience
which overflowed the city hall audi
forum, Tho Hon Edward Cooper,
congressman from the Fifth district,
who ID before the people for Te-elec-
ton, also spoke at these meetings,
Prof, 7, D, Mcclure was chairman of
the Wayne meeting,
Following the address of Con-
gresham Cooper, Governor Hatfield
made IA address, In which he re-
viewed the accomplishments Of the
administration and discussed at
length the lssuea Of the campaign, He
referred to the cartoons which Dem
ecFatle papers In the state have been
palRg representing him as dOminatY
ing force in shadow behind the state
ticket nominees and declared the
Democrats might we'll depict the
shadow of WRtsenism which will be il
not eliminated at the polls the same
Ia the atate "a IT Ia now in Marion
eeuRtF,
geuaty Chairman II. O, Taylor, Of
Wayne eaHRtF, who was here Men
day night, declared that this meeting
was the best he had seen during his
twelve years. residence in Wayne, He
was also highly enthusiastic in regard
to the Ksnoya meeting:
Or. W. p. Burns presided ever the
Eenova meeting, IN his address
there deEeFner Hatfield attacked the
Adamsan bill, the se-ealled eisht-hour
Law, which he declared was not an
eight-heur law but a hIll providing
for an increase in wages for which
the traiamen, ha said, did nat care,
being ahie te take care of their wage
scales effectively through their own
organisations.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-31
americans
ARE MISSING
SAYS FROST
But lust How Many Americans
Are Dead is Not as Yet
Determined.
SURVIVORS ARE LANDED
Among the Survivors from the
Sunden Marine Transport
Are Sixteen Americans.
tnY ASSOCIATED PRusS,


LONDON, Oct. 31-The number of
missing from the British steamer Ma
rina, which was, torpedoed by sub
marine of the Irish coast, has now
been reduced TO thirteen, according to
a telegram received at the American
embassy Tuesday from Wesley Frost,
American consul ut Queenstown Fifty
two more survivors have been landed.
Mr.. Frost reports that among the thir-
tcen there probably will be American
fatalities.
Mr.. Frosts telegram follows:
"Fifty-two more survivors Of the
Marina landed at Cpstletown pier.
Only thirteen now missing, believed
dead. Not lees than thirty-six Ameri-
cans aboard Of whom sixteen saved at
Crookhaven. There will probably be
some American fatalities. Survivors
state the vessel was torpedood without
warning in heavy sea, sank within ten
minutes"
Mr.. Frost is obtaining alIidarits from
survivors and ascertaining how many
Americana are among the missing the
Castletown survivors.
The American embassy Tuesday re-
ceived q telegram from the American
consul at Glasgow stating that the
Marina left Glasgow October % for
Baltimore and Newport News with
fifty Americans aboard.
A private telegram received Tuesday
from Crookhaven by Robert P. Skinner,
American consul general, saws that
among the survivors from the Marina,
who were landed at Crookhaven, are
sixteen Americans. One Of them Is
Frank Howard Smith, veterinary sur
geon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-31
ALLIES FAIL
In Their Attempts TO Advance
on the SOmme Front
near lesbOuefs.

BERLIN, Oct. S1.-Attempts OF the
French and British on tho Sommc
fronts near Lesbouefs and IaMaslon-
cite to advance Monday were defeated
by the Germans, the war office an
nounced Tuesday.
Russian troops Monday attacked tho
German limo near Krashin In the shara
district, but met with a sanguinary
rcpulse, according to tho announce
mont,
Efforts of the Roumanians to recap
ture positions along the Transylvanlnn
frontier Monday wero without EuccosS,
the statement continues. Since October
IL the Austrians and Germans have
captured more than 10000 Rouman-
inns,
Engngomonts in tho Berestaohs re-
gion on tho Lemberg front IN GaliclR
and along-the upper styr resulted fav-
orably to tho Germans, On the east
bank Of tho NarRyuvkn, southeast OF
Lemberg, Turkish troops took several
Russian positions, according to the
announcement
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-31
NAME COMMITTEES
FOR GREAT RALLY

committee on arrangements which had
been named at previous meeting Of
tho Hughes club, Monday nights
meeting was hold in tho Hughes club
headquarters In the Gore building, and
1t was largely attended and noRs on
thusiRstio. Tho spaciouA club rooms
wero packed to the doors and long
before tinO for tho meeting To begin
tho "standlng room only" Sign wasput
out,
A geD sral WORKING 6onm.t!ss, which
will be In supreme charge of the pa
rGde, was appointed from the member-
ship of the committee on arrangements,
and several subcommittee were
named,
Determined 10 make the rally the
largest ever held in the state, members
of the various committees, with the as
sistanGe of Republicans In general, are
making elaborate arrangements,
Although ma definite arrangements
have yet been made, County Chairman
Roy b, Parrish said Tuesday that II
was probable special trains and inter
urban ears from various parts Of HRF-
rtson aad adioininE Reuntiea would be
operated Saturday night, "Large dele
gatiens are eamihg from every section
of the county," he said, land Lewis
Marion and Taylor counties will aise
be we'll represented
Enthusiastic speeches were made at
Monday nights meeting of the club,
D, w, HorneE. q vii known travelling
man, in a short but brilliant speech,
told the crowd that the travelling men
of the state were practically q unit in
supporting Charles B. Hughes for the
presidency, This assertion was cheered
TO the echo,
Charles 2, t.amberd. prominent local
merchant, stirred UP the crowd to a
high pitch Of enthusiasm with a short
talk in which he predicted the cleo
ton Of the entire Republican ticket,
O. H: Harding, general manager Of
the Tuna Glass Company and a city
councilman, delivered forceful adj
dress, in which he set forth the cam
paign issues and Denounced the blund-
ers Of the administration. His re-
marks we're enthusiastically received
Joseph Gator and Frank CaYalle
were other speakers on the program
and both predicted the success OF the
Republican ticket.
The general working committee will
meet In the Hughes club headquarters
at o'clock Wednesday evening for
the purpose Of making final arrange
ments for the rally. Afuil attendance
Of the committeeiR membership is
urged