davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-10

Young sons 81 fi'h h'i|"'''d''' i'''''
les.
Thon the FANNY o1sappea1 WI
Than IN It ,"upi" Of years TINS whole
family dl,TiprGg"d. tho wife after pro-
luncrd illness. IA" boys IN war anu
Phillips wAS l"i' alone. Mchntlfh'' io'R
h"'nrr thl$ Il" hAG gone through GAIA
ordinary changes Of fortune. An ldlc
v..nC man who had become barriSlc:'
hut never praCtiCcd, chiefly mlcr"Stnu
for ourI> m.ui ~ horses. Phillips
seemed destined to tn" sam" obs"curity
and drtqrhm,nr as he had shown dur
luu tho INST years nf his parliamentary
. lrf. Then came III" HarinC crash. and
, IN HAT crash much Of tn" big fortune
II his fath"r-u-liw Wa Involved.
phjliipS i*a i"trrmin"d man WIN great
courage. ur"rnring '"uGu" and ruihi""S
rUr;s,s". aHi at meeting al IN" "r'i''-
orr II" pronounced o vehement assault
ru the rnu1d.r AMI 1naEcm' Mt whi'h
had brought IA, crIs3S. The cNaSTerat"l
shareholders tork him ~ ono" 1" thrir
hearts - Ihr man who would best fight
thctr bath. ail Immediately ~ acclaim
irni, made him chairman 80 IA" sh'r"-
Loi,I..rs. ,,,,st,aatinC COMMITTEES. Tho
investments # his rnth"r-m.law wHl'
scattered ,hr"uch all kinds ri uHl""-
,akInr.. lhrllIps. who hod never tried
to do = sum III arithmetic ~ his lit",
settled down ~ study these vari"us Oh
t"rprisce. went into their asScsts ami
liabilities h.Cnul, chairman Vt several
If then, and at tho end Cf these inNcSiI-
rntiurS phil1irs. IL his surprise. found
himself n nnanrirr. From that jin'"
forward hi. interest in everything els"
, dis:,pIrarcd and he CAV" his night :
and days |" t'l,' city and finance.
! beginning thus late" h" dcv"l"r"d "N-
iraurdinary rIrt~ mainly q gi!i "t su"h
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-10
RIPPING RHYMES
NJ WALT MASON.
THE COP.

Oh. tho cop gets princrly wages.
lust to hear and syupath!z". wh"il
we'd vent out futile RACES. and hand
out some sohS and signs. He lS
standing on tn" corner. III his un'-
form Of blue, and he'll weep with
any iuourn"r who would ra.sr "a
howdydo. Tell your troubles To- ~"
copper. an attractive ear lac l"uds.
it's Immoral and improper II lH,u
spring them on your friends. W.
have all our NTH, sorrows. IN each
breast some SORROWS Lodge. AMI o."
man Of wisdom horrnws any trnu.
hlr he can dodge: :" when N"u ar"
seen approaching with fresh Gri"N-
ances supplied. I don't need i lot "i
rmarhing ere run away ami hid".
Tell your trouhl" e. tn" r'',l"r. D."
will fatten on your wall: he vii lis
to every apeIlcr. as n" leans AGAINST
the jeal: oh. he leans against tn"
prison, and he tc"t"rs "n his toes.
and q prinrcly wa%" IL his'n, JuEi
because he hears Your woes. MI
your griefs are old and hoary. and
nT WEAKNESS they're full; go and
tell your dismal story t iaS near
est harness bull. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-10

Perhaps, we may be discussing the
peace treaty in the Spring and Summer
of 1920. and the longer it is discussed,
the longer we will realize the relative
unimportancc OF the hair-spltttinG that
is going on. Peace has come because
the people Of the world have willcd il.
regardless Of the jealOusics OF political
leaders and tho ambitions OF diplomats.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-10
Mainly About People
Weekly News Letter
ByTP oCoNNoR.
WRECK OF BIG BANKING HOUSE STARTED |OLER
ON THE WAY TO BECOME A GREAT F|NANCIER
The Present Lord ST. Davd Then Possessed OF NO Ite
Had Seemed Interested in Nothing Save horses
When the Barring Crash Came, Carrying Down His
Fatbern-Iaw's Fortune-At Once He Began to
Rrinp Order Out of Chaos and Now Is Money Power.
By T. P. O'CONNOR

Young sons &C rich aristocrat!c fam
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-10

The labor unrest in German, France
and Great Britain is being quoted. and
as rapidly as possible after such severe
dislocation, the world is rcsuming It's
usual business activities.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-10
Our Daily Story
HORIZON RUNYAN.

The Tree Top Colony. founded by Hor-
lion Runyan, u nature lover consisted OIL
a little community of cardboard houses.
built by their owners III the tops OF
trees.
Horizon Runyan had tried TO rent n
house.
why, yes" smiled the real estate man
II have the very thing. \ coy mn" one
and n half story dwelling III the rear OF
very respectable garage. or course
the windows are all broken. but glass
isn't nearly as expensive as It Will De
la;cr on, and of course the roof leaks and
the plumbing has been stolen, and tn"
side walls have collapsed. but after
rental will only cost you $3.50 month
and I can guarantee you Il whole year =
lease"
Then ne tried to have on" built.
~ think I can fix you up" smiled III"
builder, Lets scc-with nails at thirty
two cents a piece and lumber at eighty
cents a square inch and plaster Al dol
lar an ounce. it Will cost YOU only
$40. 600 for n snug little two-r"om nun
galow with hand painted door knobs and
running water within easy riding MS
lance Of your front door.
Tho Tree TOP Colony. founded Ivy ior-
lion Runyan, nature lover. consisted
OF n little community "r cardboard
houses built by their owners in the tops
Of trees.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-12-24

Man gives, AMI tr tukcs, bu
IN these days of hugh prices iti j.
principally give.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-12-24
State Conference of Charities

The State Conference Of Char
tiles and Corrections in ca. op
Irntion with tho other agencies
in the state viii make an APP
peal to the General Assembly
IL January FOR much Increased
appropriation for "a hospital for
The treatment uf crippled aud
injured childic a large mum.
Der Of crippled and injured
children IN Virginia are receiv-
ing inadequate or no medical
treatment or educational oppor
tuuiiies. Great numbers Of
these children are growing MP
with uo preparation Whatever
for q useful life.
Long ago the state made wise
provision for the treatment Ui
blind aud deaf children Tn
crippled and injured chlldrc'
have been almost completely
ignored So Lar az ANY adequate
state provision unttl l9lS when
M appropriation oi $40 600 Was
made by tue General Ass,inbIy
for tn treatment ui crippled
and injured children in the Me-
moriai Hospital in Richmond
Most satisfactory results huN,
been obtained during the las,
two Years
DR.. j. +. McUunnpil, as prcti
dent of the State Conference" of
Charities aud Corrections. is
making an appeal 10 the gencr-
al public. iradrrs OF our various
institutions aud thJ Gcnurai
Assembly for an increased ap!
preparation for the enlargement
Of the facilities for tho medical
treatment, and III some cases
educational training, ~ these
unfortunate children in all parts
of the state. Ultimately II will
bc necessary 10 establish at
some place ~ the state Il hos.
pi;nl aud institution for tue
training of these children For
tnnutely most Of the children
respond very readily to medical
and surgical treatment and can
return TO their homes cured in
"A very short time To live the
life of normal children and
20 grow mp into happy aud use.
tui lives,
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-12-24
american Red Cross In Italy.

lhr american Red Cross OPP
tartAni,tni, ~ soup hilcnrlis,
yhich furnished l20,l2{ rations
per week.
1t operated - work shops,
Employing 5000 people, and
produces 6O,SOO articles per
month
The American Red Cross in
ltBly operates 30 chilircn's hos
lilols where - 25S children re
teived attention; II work shops
v!err artificial limbs for
vnuudcd soldiers are made, aud
10 children dispcnsaries.
fhr American Red Cross sells
'uod supplies at Il normal price,
md has established 5 refugee
l0ues for children, 10 rest sta
iuns for refugees III general.
The American Red Cross is
brlpiug many Italian instilu-
ions which are exccllentiy or
Ipniled but are short OF funds
81 account of the war.
Representatives. Of the Ameri
;un Red Cross have visited all
he districts OF Italy, including
sicily ANA Sardinia; there III no
village where the American Red
Cross has not brought Il mes
age OF friendship from the
Americans to the Italians, who
have borne the burden through
thrte years Of war. This mes
sage mas had practical form
nj relief for the civilian popula
uon suffering from the miseries
mclient 10 the war, rs well us
for the aoldicrs at the front and
ga tuc hospitals. la one month,
representatives of the American
RED Cross visited more than
1000 cities and villages, distri.
outlug food 10 3lS,2O0 families
of soldiers at the front.
According To statement an.
thuriled by the War Council,
,thc American Red Cross at the
end % this year had appropri
ated $500, 2O7, 10 for Italian re.
nei Tie report shows that al
che beginning of July 1915
@6,ilo,U30 As was appropriated,
az the end of that same month
another appropriation of SILL.
557, S37 30 vas made, and still
another of 81, 100000 used by
the Medical Corps III their strug.
| gle against tuberculosis.
The battle of the Pave caused
an outlay of 81, 800, 900 in sup,
iplses for stricken refugees
I these being tho first beneiiciar
res OF The American Red Cross
Ia, 200 of supplies We're sen
from lho United States, an,
more Than 100 Kitchens oper
lated, the latter furnishing IS,
! 0tO ruuons pa, day.
l'uc various work shops az
taOiished necessitatod an OUT
lay of 1907, l+0; and % specia
work shops We're set up wher
$500 pesaous were employed
! and az machines, sent from
sthe United States, We're used
I Ia these shops, ] ,i20,0 00 meter
of material Mere made into gar
Inents valued u. 3,6J9.000 llres
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-12-24

usri for the refugee colony at
Pisa, where $4,000 persons re-
crive hospital attention. Fac.
tories for making the material
necessary for the war hospitals
and the schools were establish.
ed.
$l,o3O,70o WAS used for relief
for soldiers families aud TO as
sist Italian institutions already
established An appropriation
of $l,24l, 2l2 80 was made for
the hospitals on the front, aud
one of $495,00O for the ambu-
lance service.
$453,722 so WAS given for
rest stations and cantcens,
$4,000 for comfort packages
for soldiers nj the front.
The most vital help was given
to the children, 100 sacks of
flour being used eacle month
for their food or an equivalent
uf 1857 800. 500, 027.30 was APP
propriated for - nurses school
ut Milan.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-12-24

There are certain ambition
in the life OF every man, bu
they are of no avail so long d
they are kept bottlci up.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-12-24

Don't ask the price of the
Christmas turkey this year,
brother Just hand over your
bauk account aud walk proudly
away with the bird
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-12-24
.Sharnine the Devil.

Ii is said that the dew! al
ways claims his own.
But there are times, we feel
when even the devil would hes
tate to claim certain undesirable
specimens OF humanity mas
querading in the guise of fair
womnnhood.
Out at Fort Sheridan, Illinois,
are II large number of MANNED
aud broken heroes who fought
in the world war aud came
home nothing but battered
wrecks. Some have no legs. or
no arms, and others have Meth
er legs or arms.
About 25 of these heroic but
helpless mon were invited re-
Gently To attend /, musicale IN
Chicago which was largely so
tended by the women OF high
society. Somu of these womeu
protested against the pr'srncr
of the crippled soldiers wito had
given their all for iheig country.
on the ground thai the inuufoini
with which thcir wuulds werf
dressed was distr,icful to .lntii
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-12-24

Z, So: So. Il, 4. 4. -.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-12-24
Direct Attack Upon
All Religion and
Church Must DO
Real Fighting to
Crush 1t.

Bolsh-visrn j. a direct
attack upon Christianity
and civilization and mist
be fought through CHRIS
,ianity. declares Col. K. Is.
Tcuslcr. director OF St.
Johns Episcopal Hospital
in Toxic and Rcd Cross
Commissioned TO Siberia.
Col. Tcusler recently made
4 flying trip to the United
States for consultation
with leaders OF the Epis-
oopal Nationwide Cam
paign OF Church expansion
and with officials of the
Red Gross.
"Bolshevism must be
fought through Christian
i,y," said he, because
Boishcvisin is a direct at
tack upon Christianity and
civilization. Ii may be an
economic theory here. but
/ have seen il in actual
practice. | have seen the
footing of cathedrals, the
burning q libraries. and
the closing OF schools !
have concrete evidence Of
the Dissertation OF cathe-
dral affairs, where phono-
graphs were installed By
ilic Bolshcyists for the
playing OF rag time music
TO the tunes OF which the
mohs danced. And | have
rcscripts formally issued
by the Soviet governments
appor,ioning the use of
women among the soldiers
after the so-cailcd nation
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-12-24

The wise man sees the bright
star of hope at Christmas time,
hnt the fooi sees only the green
cheese in the moon.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-12-24

\ Merry Christmas to our
soldiers i'll Russia! And can
ANY one tell us why in hndes
they are thercf
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-12-24

alizatiou OF women was accom-
plishcd. also by Sovie, orders.
This work said he, rcferinF
to the Nationwide Campaign Of
the Episcopal Church, is greatly
needed. for right here in America
these Bolshcvist theories are Aour
ishiue 20 an amazing extent. II
the Uniicd States YOU use the tern
Bolshcvism IN an academic sense iC
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-12-24
Adapted from the femous novel by JOHN FOX, Jr.
Directed by SIDNEY A. FRANKLIN
Photographed by CHARLES Kosher

You dare TO pull my hair" cries Mary
PCkford, as the little mountain girl just
starting to school. And Mary shows the
boys she can fight With her fists for her
rights. 1t is the inimitable Mary with her
laughs and frowns and intrepid daring, in
the story of the feudst fights Of the old
Kentucky mountaineers.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-12-24

John Allen Goodloe returned
last week from Kansas City
where he has had position IA
the engineering department. OF
the Proctor Il Gamble Manu-
featuring Company, for some
time
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-12-24

describe certain theories. They
were theories ~ Rus STA. also. until
1.cninc and Trotzky got into pcwer,
Since which they have become stern
reali' IS. Boisheyism as ptae,iccd
,hef: and IS preached here. arc IS
far apar, as bl,cl; and white. Boil
shcvis'n IS u. rider, robbery. loot.
tyranny. chaos"
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-12-24

Buy Christmas Seals and
Health Bonds.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-12-24

There is always an elcmenl
OF sadness mingled with the 10,
of witnessing tho approach OF ,
new year. We may not all b,
here To seq it's close.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-05-28
OLD NEWSPAPERMANA
VISITOR IN The CITY


=. T. Merriman, for the past half CEN
tury resident Of Corpus Christi, but who
was born near Brownsville and lived here
for some time before transferring his al
legiance 70 the city BY the sea is in Browns
vile today for the first time In ten years
Mr.. Merriman Is an old newspaperman,
and still Mt it. He Is member Of the Tex
AZ Editorial Association, whose members
must have served al least thirty years in
the business before being eligible to men,
bership. and IS widely acquainted through
out the state. He is now connected with
the Corpus Christi Caller and is director
of the company publishing that newspaper.
The visitor recalls many of the "old-
timers" Of Brownsville, most Of whom have
long since passed to the Great Beyond. He
of course notes the changes for the better
that have taken place in the city since he
was last here. but still finds there are a
large number OF buildings that. he says,
must have been put up over fifty years
ago.
Mr.. Merriman attempted some time ago
to permanently retire from work, but when
the Caller recently expanded 1t found the
need Of his services and persuaded him to
return to the fold. 1t didn't take great
deal Of persuasion. he says.
"The first man | struck in town was
Frank Rabb," said Mr.. Merriman. why
knew Frank when ne was baby"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-05-28
BROWNSVILLE MEN ARE SHOWN
OYER RAYMONDVILLE SECTION
Splendid Crops Crown This Year Dry Farm Area Of Lower Rio
Crande Valey Cause Of Joy Among Raymondve People
Crops are Numerous and Splendid, Acreage Large.

Twenyt-four men of Brownsville heard
the alarm in complete disgust, somewhere
around five o'clock this morning and yawn-
Cd fervently as they piled into their duds
and hurried down to catch the 8 o'clock
train 70 Raymondville, in response to the
invitation from the business men Of that
city to business men here. But now that
RaymondvilIe has been seen there isn't one
that's not glad he went.
The trip was complete success and
fully enjoyed from start to finish. Mrs.
A. A. Lindhahl served breakfast consist
ing Of doughnuts like mother used to try
to make" according to one. Coffee and
egg sandwiches completed the breakfast.
Mote: Dave Spero "swiped" three Of the
doughnuts and ate them at the Rotary Club
luncheon here at noon.)
Mrs. LindahI was assisted In serving by
Miss Harriet Lindahl. Mrs c. II. Pease,
Mrs. c. w. Stephens, Mrs. Fred Raymond,
Mrs. B. 8. Duffield
Mr.. Pease, who escorted the party, said
that fifty farms were under cultivation
near Raymondviile, each farm consisting of
approximately l20 acres There are in cul-
tivation 1900 acres Of corn, 1900 acres Of
cotton, 1000 pcres Of milo maize, kafir
corn and sorghum and 100 acres of miscel-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-05-28
DANIELS DISCUSSES
NEEDS OF The NAVY
Plans for Worlds Greatest Navy
Temporarily Abandoned BY
the Navy Department.

WASHINGTON, ID. O., May 28.-Secre-
tary Daniels was again before the house
naval affairs committee today to continue
the discussion Of needs Of his department
for the next fiscal year.
Secretary Daniels, appearing before the
house naval affairs committee yesterday
to outlines the needs of his department for
the next fiscal years, recommended that
the entire 1919 three-year building pro-
gram Of ten battleships and ten battle
cruisers be abandoned. saying that the
trend Of the world toward universal peace
and the operation Of the proposed League
OF Nations made competition for suprem-
acy Of the seas no longer necessary.
The navy secretary asserted that the
United States had taken foremost part ia
the League Of Nations plan, and
Il would be this nations duty to show faith
in the covenant BY refusing to authorize
further large additions to the sen forces.
Work on the 1916 program. he said, should
be completed as soon as possible, but the
1919 program which, it is estimated, would
involve an expenditure Of more than bill
lion dollars, SHOULD be wiped off the
slate"
'sThere can be no half way ground" he
told the committee. which will initiate all
naval legislation. Either we must have
the league to safeguard the interests of
every nation or the biggest navy in the
world"
Explaining the reason for the navy de-
partment's change OF policy, Mr.. Daniels
said II the United States did not launch new
building programs, other nations would
follow the example and change their naval
plans accordingly. Great Britain, France
and Italy, be asserted, were waiting On the
In describing naval problems and needs,
Mr.. Daniels said that the real big thing that
should have attention il aviation, and at
great length he told of what other nations
had accomplished. particularly Italy and OF
the vast sums appropriated for this branch,
which required constant changes in order
to provide modern equipment. He declar-
ed the navy should have at least forty five
million dollars this year for experimental
purposes mostly, 50 that BY December It
would be possible to outline specifically the
exact needs for the next year or two.
I'VE have got to 90 forward with this
service" he added. ''and II we are to have
economy. we should seek it elsewhere and
not restrict a branch which offers such
wonderful advantages and opportunities" !"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-05-28

ianeous crops, said Mr.. Pcase.
The party was then hustled into eight
autos and one Ford for Will West and were
taken to the hog farm of Lndahl and Hard
ing. About $50 head Of splendid Duroc
Reds were called up and exhibited. The
farm Is in charge Of +. c. PIess. Ears Of
corn over foot in length with the husk
off were shown to the visitors. Roasting
ears have been on the tables there for q
month. 1t was stated.
The trip was continued through acres Of
sorghum, corn and cotton The present
crops will yield big harvest. but no larger
than Is generally raised eight years out Of
ten, it was explained. About twice out
of every ten years a drouth strikes that
zone. But the farmers have erected 25 or
$50 silos with more going up at all times.
The silos hold sufficient amount Of ensil-
age to feed the stock during the drcuth
years. The present year has brought more
rain than in the same time within the last
two years, but no more than the average
seasons.
The present production. as large rs it it,
is by no means bumper crop. Crops of
like size are generally raised, II was point
led out
Inc Ra+uOnuNliit ulSLrlcL, IL Su0uiu De
Explained, is not in the irrigated area Of
Ithe Valley, but just outside OF it. The far
lmers of that district farm under what they
term the "dry farming" system. and every
lefort is bent year in and year out to beat
lthe irrigated areas through close study of
methods Of moisture conservation. Some
!of the farmers have accomplished brilliant
successes in this direction. and others are
forging ahead
An 80 acre patch Of white milo maize
seemed especially good. This crop was
raised under the direction Of County DEM
onstrator T. G. Richardson and is owned by
lC. +. Thompson.
The party that took the trip from
Brownsville consisted of r. a. Pollock. ID.
l.. Spero, r. B. Camiade. c. w. Clark, Jack
Rowe. e. A. Monsees. C. l.. Jessup, r. C..
Richardson, s. G. Tucker, G.fE Dodd, T..
In. t. Howard, Mayor A. Albert Browne.
Dick Morris, Bill West, Billie McDavitt,
lW. Ii. Clint, A. Wayne Wood. r. l.. Div
len. j. ID. Moore, Chas. Pitcher, ,. p. Cope
land, Sherwood Bishop, Joe Bollack and
q representative Of The Herald.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-05-28
SUPPORTERS AND OPPONENTS
DAYLIGHT SAVING ARE AT IT


WASHINGTON. d. c., May 28.-Sup-
porters and opponents Of the daylight saw
ing law today prepared for sharp fight
on the floor Of the house over the proposal
for the repeal Of the act. Representatives,
from the agricultural districts were aligned
against those from the manufacturing CEN
ters, the former having gained the initial
advantage By getting the proposal consid-
cred as part of the agricultural apprcpria-
ton bill.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-05-28
LEACUEOF NATIONS
FATE DETERMINES
WILSON 3RD TERM

CHICAGO, ILL.,. May 2s.-President Will
sons candidacy for third term viii be
determined by the fate Of the League Of
Nations in the opinion Of Homer Cummings
the chairman Of the democratic national
committee, who is here today to preside at
two-day meeting Of that body.
"WhiIe have no information regarding
the presidents Intentions about becoming
candidate for third term" said Cum
minxs, III the League of Nations should
BY any chance be defeated the pressure
brought to bear on the president to run
again would be very great"