davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-27
SLUGGED IN SIGHT
OF POLICE STATION
Al Heed, Proprietor Of Cold Drink
stand Attacked By Hoidupe
Early This Morning.

Al Reed. proprietor OF the sof,
drink stand at the corner OF BOULDER
and Second. was held up and slugged
by unknown parties about o'clock
this morning Reed was struck three
or four times on the head and SUI
fered three deep decorations. The
holdup occurred within half a block
OF the police station.
Reed was first seen by tho police
In front OF his store apparently In "A
helpless condition. Two detectives
rushed to him and found blood flow-
ing from his head,
He was taken 10 the hospital room
OF police station and the city
physician called on investiga ton
il was found that he had been
struck on the head four times and
was IN dared condition.
When Reed was first taken 10 the
station he declined 10 make any
statement to the police, Later he
told them he had been struck over
the head several times. but refused
TO shed my light AZ TO the identity
Of the men who struck him, or how
many was In the party.
Rccd had Just closed his store for
the night when he was attacked by
the unknown men He refused to
make any statement az TO whether
hc knew the parties who attacked
him He seemed 10 know who they
were. but did rot want to make their
names public
The deep Rashes In his head indi-
Gated that he WAS struck by the butt
OF u pistol, police said
At an early hour this morning the
police had not been able to learn
whether anything was taken from
the victims possession
Reeds injuries, although severe
are not thought serious, unless con
cussion of the brain sets In. accord
ing To the physician
Immediately after the affair was
known by the police two detectiye'
were sent TO thoroughly Investigate
the affair, but no trace Of the mcr
WAS found
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-27
DE,MDBILIII " Ar
ARMY Bl JUNE 70.

SAN FRANCISCO. May 90 Com.
plete rehabilitation OF the war
army by June 25, win he undertaken,
according to orders received by the
western department headquarters OF
the army 1t was announced here
today. This viii embrace all army
forces except regular army units
II was stated that probably certain
numbers Of war troops may be held
at the western and southern depart
ments temporarily after that date
until their places for the regular
army establishment arc filled by re
cruits
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-27

THE WEATHER

TULSA OKLA NAV "b MsNmnm
g. minimum ~. uorth winds and psrt
~ rloudS
OKLAHOMA Tue,day and wedne,-
day generally cloud probAhl, srai
tered showers
FAST TENAS-T uesday partly
cloudy 10 cloudy probably scattered
lhunder showers In eastern portion
Wednesday partly cloudy
WEST TEXAS TUESDAY and We'd.
nssdAv probably Ar
kANsAS- Partly cloudy Tus,day and
"wednesday po'sIby showert IN cas-
portion Tuesday. not much change ir
temperature
LOT lSlANh tuesday partly cordv
nrohAbl, loes' ihunder showers We'd
ncsday generally nir
nesdaN generally cloudy.
ARKANSAS TUESDAY partly coludy.
probably 'orai thunder shower, W.I
ncsday partly cloudy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-27
WOMEN TAKE ACTIVE
PART IN HAYS VISIT
New Voters Are Invited 10 Attend
Mass Meeting at Grand Opera
House May 20 In Ilody.
MEET HIM IN MUSK0GEE
Committee. Headed by Eugene bor-
ton, VIII Accompany National
Committeeman totThls CitS.

In preparation Of rendering VIII
HAYS. republican national commit
man. one OF the most generous re-
ception given him IN the state. when
he will address the local republicans
at public meeting, which will be
held In the Grand opera house at :
o'clock p. m. May 20. the committee
on general arrangements met on tho
second floor OF The world building
AT o'clock Monday afternoon and
completed plans for the reception.
A committee composed Of Eugene
Lorton. Judge Il r. campbell, A \
Small and e. B Rogers will meet Mr..
Hays at Muskogee AMI HcCompHub
him TO Tulsa Mr. Hays Will hc es-
corted to tho Hotel Tulsa after his
arrival at i.30 O'Clock by q pro
cession Of automobiles and - band
ON arriving AZ the hotel he viii be
given a social reception In tho lobby
Of the hotel from $50 untll 3
O'Clock
The largest crowd in political his
tory Of Tulia ls expected 10 attend
the mass meeting at which Nj Hays
will speak 4 special effort We being
made 10 have the women voters OF
the city take leading part I'm the
reception ~ Mr. HAYS and 10 attend
the meeting In a body.
Nothing will be left undonc 10 give
Mr. HAYS rousing ovation Various
committees met Monday afternoon,
several more were appointed and all
are working together In making the
reception ami tho meeting a sue
cess
The committee on general ar
rangcmcnis. Eugene Iorton chair
man. r y Evans. ! r. Hadley. p.
Maroney. e. n Rogers Frank Greer.
T. VI clover a A Small Mesdames
g. T. Lahman. Lilah n. Lindsay.
Prank seaman. Arthur Crayer Y A
Luicy. G. l. Dawton and Y. o.
tlN|ff
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-27

SPRINGFIELD. H.. May 2s A
nun becomes dog the moment he
secs the light Of day, according to a
ruling made by the attorney gener-
ais office. The decision came when
an asSessor NJ Prophetstown wrote
the attorney general a man In his
dominions had a dog and several
pupp.cs. refusing to turn In an as
scssrIeut Tor the latter on the
ground they were not yet dogs. Up
to-date dictionaries we're referred IN
bv the attorney general and the
opinion followed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-27
PLANS COMPLETED
FOR TROOP RETURN
Nov cmcnt Of infantry and Engineers
Mapped out by War department
for oklahoma Journey.
111TH WILL PARADE HERE
Enginecrs oct Reception In Tulsa h.,
Home Folks Before Going To
Oklahoma CIT, for Welcome,
World, Washington Bureau

! Worlds Washington Bureau
Post building
WASHINGTON. y. G., May - --
Arrangements were completed lato
today for the movements Of the
li2nd infantry and nm engineers
In Oklahoma, including their con
vergence at oklahoma city FOR n
grand parade and reception,
The infantry regiment viii he sent
from New York through the western
part OF Oklahoma, with short stops
at Enid. III Reno and ChIckasha and
then oklahoma City for the ceIebra-
tiun.
The engineers will enter tho state
from the east, parade at Tulsa and
make a short stop and then 20 to-
Oklahoma city for the reception,
ON the way from Camp Bowie the
engineers Will make a stop at Ard
more,
The lA2nd infantry has one com
pany each from Clinton, Chandler,
Tulsa. Newkirk, Pawnee, Muskogoe,
Wowoka, Durant, saltwater and
Enid and three from Oklahoma city.
The INN has three companies
from oklahoma city, one from Tulsa
and one from Ardmore.
There Is also a machine gun com
pany from oklahoma city
OF the men Who will parade hl
Oklahoma city, the 142nd infantry
regiment iS made up of tho old 1th
Texas infantry regiment and the LIST
Oklahoma infantry regiment less the
machine gun company and tho hand
The engineers who viii parade In
Oklahoma CITY also are about
equally divided between OklAhomans
and Texans. being made up OF the
Is, Texas battalion and tho LIST Okla
homa battalion,
Governor Robertson. who Is com
ing to greet the returning Soners will
not be able 30 present the silver
service to the battlcship oklahoma.
as he had intended TO do.
The L. 8 $. oklahoma II now I'm
Rrcst and will not return for some
time
Whether or not any other troops
than these two regiments VIII be
allowed to stop In oklahoma Is
doubtful The war department to-
q issued an order that the parad-
in OF troops viii be discontinued
wherever possible I'm order TO avoid
delay of all railroad equipment to
the port
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-27
WILL MAINTAIN BLOCKADE
Council Decides to Maintain
Power Until Regular
Government Prevails.
RANTzAU STILL SAYS mo-
Peace Head Asserts He Can.
not Sign Sentence of
Death" for Germany.

ny The Associated Press
PARIS, May :B.--Tbe German
counter proposals Ia the allied
peace terms viii he ready tomor-
row night, according 10 n state
mcnt made In French peace con-
fcrcncc circles tonight, ana Count
Won Brock,iorff- Rantkau win pre-
scnt them Wcdncsday. f--r
IL also WIS announced tonight
thai tho cohntil OF four had rnti-
fled the decision of the economic
council To maintain the blockade
against Germany until u regular
government based on free and
popular mandate IN set up.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-27
CONGRESS WILL CONDUCT
PROBE OF INDIAN BUREAU
Worlds Washington Bureau
Post Building

WV lNHl.A''H
WASHlNGTON u. c., May 26-
A rigid investigation into the affairs
Of the Indian bureau OF the depart
mcut Of the interior VIII be con
Quoted by congress under tho terms
OF the Indian appropriation bill as
II passed the house tonight
This together with the adoption
Of what was known I'm tho last con
gress az the Chandler amendment
providing an attorney 10 be appoint
ed by the Usage tribal council 40 q
salary not 20 exceed $4,000 a year
v'rre the most important changes In
the bill
The Hastings amendment pro-
yldup for tho approval Of uuDpn-
tested oil and gas leases ln Nusko-
rcc. instead IT. Washington. lost
Both Congrcssmcn Hastings and
Howard spoke for m otdopton. Of
the ameudmhn'
o. Wrs l~rkoI ont .n % point Of
order by Representative Champion
90, michigan.
A',r lt- failure Cougrcssmen Car
ter Hastings Ferris aud Howard an
uuuuCcd that an attempt would he
made 20 have A. rc'usertcd iu the
senate before the bin went to'a vote.
Congressman Carter succeeded in
having written TO be permanent
Legislation 4 provision that uncon-
tested agricultural and mineral
leases. exclusive Of oil and gas. 10
handled At MuskoRee Instead Of
Washington. Tho per capita pay
mcnt 10 ChickaSha and Choctaws
was raised from ilj0 to 1900,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-27
BAKER AGAIN OFFERS
PEACE-TIME ARMY BILL.

WASHINGTON. May 26.-The
continued unsettled state OF inter
national affairs has led the war 6t-
partment to decide definitely to re
submit the army bill which failed
TO pass in the last congress. Secre-
tarS Raker said today This measure
provides for temporary force OF
about $40 900 officers and men.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-27
CONGRESSMAN MADDEN
ASSAILS LEAGUE ACT.

WASHINGTON. May e6. Repre-.
sentative Madden, republican. OF
lllions. who recently returned from
a visit to Europe. declared in an ad.
dress IN the house today that he was
more convinced than ever that the
United States should stand aloof
from entangling alliances abroad.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-27
RESUME EFFORT
TO SETTLE ITALY'S CLAIMS.

PARIS, May CO There were In
dicauons today IN peace conference
circles that the negotiations for the
settlement OF the Italian problem
were being resumed after weeks
suspension. II is understood that a
strong effort is being made TO have
the treaty OF London form the basis
OF the settlement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-27
ITALIANS LANDING
MORE TROOPS IN ASIA.

BY The Associated Press.
PARIS, May 26-The Italians have
effected further landing OF troops
at Sokia. in Asia Minor, so miles
southeast OF Smyrna The Turkish
government has protested to the
peace conference. II also has cx-
pressed regret that the Greeks were
permitted to occupy Smyrna, saving
the government felt II would have
been wiser to have had joint allied
occupation. The protest says II Is
feared that trouble would cnsue as
the advance into the interior OF the
country continues
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-27
NC-f Ready to Start
On Journey TO Lisbon
Promptly at Ddybreak

PONTA DEL GADA May Co.
The motors of the American sea
piane NC-l were tuned up TINS
Afternoon and tho plane. under
command Of iaeutonauh Com
mardor Read. viii probably start
for Lisbon az dtybrCdk iomW
row e\
rnb weather experts predict Ia
variable weather with westerly
winds 40 the flying altitude ~ be.
tween 20 and so miles an hour
around the Azorc- diminishing 10
fiyc miles an hour on the coast Of
Portugal
CLOUDY weather. 10 ls announced.
may be encountered midway In
the COuf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-27
u. S. S0LDIER-ATHLETES TO
SAIL FOR FRANCE JUNE 3

NEW YORK May 90 Soldier
athletes now in this country who viii
augment the United States team tn
the mter-allied games to he held
ear Paris next month Will san from
this port on tho steamer America
Tuesday. June .
Tho teams wiz he made up OF
track ana Ncid athletes as well as
others who viii akP part In tho
boxing. wrestling. swimming and
tennis events
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-27
Official Luncheon Given Fol-
lowed by Reception by the
City's Provost.
LONDON TO HONOR AlRMEN
Official Function Arranged
for Lost Aviators in the
British Capital.
Hackers Story

LONDON, May 2d--Thc Daily
wan i"dh, prints n dispatch from
Ih"rso, Scotland, giving the simple
narrative OF Harry &. Hnwkcr.
INC british aviator, regarding the
nn-uc'tsSfuI attempt Ia n, across
The Atlantic. made by himself and
Lieutenant Commander Mackenzie
Gricye. 4
We Ind very difficult ground to
rise from on the other side" said
hhwkcr. ITO rise NJ all we had Ia
run dihgoDaliy across the course.
, once We got away VIC climbed
well hun about 10 minutes up wo
phSssd from firm, clear weather
into Newfoundland fog hank. We
got well over these, however. and
of course at once lost sight OF tho
sen.
The sky was quite clear for the
first four hours, when the Visibility
became bad Heavy cloudbankn
were encountered and eventually
we flew Into n heavy storm with
rain squalls.
at tht., time We were flying well
above the clouds at the height OF
about $4,000 feet.
About 51s hovrs out. owing 10
tho choking Of tho filter. the
temperature of the water coolina
our engine started 10 rtsc, hut aftrv
coming down seven thousand feet
we oycrcamc this difficulty.
Everything went well for another
few hours when once again the
circulation system became choLcsI
and the temperature OF the wntcr
rose to the boiling point.
We OF course, realized that un-
III the pipe cleared we could not
rise much higher wtthout using m
lot OF motor power. When we were
about i2 IL hours on our wnv. tho
circulation system was stjII giving
u. trouble and we realized wc couId
not po on using nm our notor
mower
,.Jbcp n v,s tba, M r,,cb,d
thc fIrs, fntcfuI dc,,Is,on IN n,.y for
.nfo,, W. 10000, -. ,,
and hogan MIN J,nynna, ,nrns.
Tho natr ,,,inn,,s. ,n,,o sn. .,n,,
- -,
,,.n,,' '
p"''u ~ o' "'' """h
"Uy'
w ~ w uur W.T., 'hs' us
"'NS Ns"s' N''c nm
Wcitn prp"hp''y ana tn'n We .""
on aoont wv" n'cs ana ihncn w
inc water ahead OF the steamer
Tho sea was exceedingly rough
ana despite the utmost efforts or
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-27
REDS LOSE pSkOV
TO ESTHONItNS.

LONDON, May Esthonlan
troops have captured the important
railway junction OF PsSoy. between
Riga and Petrograd. according to re-
ports from Hclsingfors. received In
Copenhagen and transmitted by the
Exchange Telegraph company
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-27
SIXTEEN THOUSAND
TOLL OF JAVA ERUPTION. .

ny The Associated Press.
TOXIC, .day IS Sixteen thous-
and persons were killed or injured
in q volcanic eruption In central
Java on May 20 This information
is contained in official advices from
Batavia
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-27
HARBOARD MADE
CHIEF OF STAFF.

PARIS, May 26.-MaI. Gen. James
George Harboard, head of the serv-
ice of supply OF the American expe-
dictionary forces has been relieved Of
his duties in this connection and de-
tailed as chief OF staff OF the expc-
dictionary forces. Brig, Gen. James
W. McAndrew. the present chief OF
staff, goes to Washington to become
rhinf OF the war college.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-27
WIRE BRIEFS
CHIN WILL SIGN
WITH RESERN ATOMS

BY The Associated Press
FAklS. May IS The president Of
China has notified the Chinese dele
cation by cable that "A meeting Of the
Chinese cabinet and the speakers OF
both houses authorized the deIega-
tion 10 sign the peace treaty with
reservations regarding ShantunE.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-27
GTORGIANs RAISE
sum FOR HAWkER.

ROME, Ga MAY 2G--CitIkens
here enthusiastic over the per
tormance of Harry Hawker and his
navigator. Lieutenant Commando
Mackenzie Gricve, today raised q
purse OF 5000 and cabled the amount
o the London Daily Mail TO be di-
yided between the daring aeronauts
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-27

LONDON MAY 2G An official re.
cepiion viii hc Aiycu Harry O
Huwkcr and Lieutenant Commander
GrIoNe the daring aNiaiors VINO had
been given up as lost. when they ar
rive In London tomorrow from Scot.
land. Tho reception will take place
at the Marleyhonc station, according
10 plans arranged today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-27

Lieut., Gen. Hunter Liggett. COM
mandcr Of the American army OF
occupation, and Mai Cen, John
Hines. commander OF the Third
corps. who were on their way ia
London. have been recalled TO Co
blenE by orders from American gen
ersi headquarters according 10 a
dispatch from Coblen2 Motor trucks
have moved to the bridsshead area
or tho Rhine, In preparation for an
advance should the occasion arise.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-05
Boy Accused of Breaking and Enter
ing Car and Taking Canned Goods
Is Bound Over by Judge
McNamara.
REPUDIATES CONFESsTON
Testimony introduced by State to
Show That Theft Was Planned
by TWO
Men.

Harry Ealey was bounC over in the
superior court yesterday after a pre-
liminary hearing, to await the action
Of the Lee county grand jury. He
was charged with breaking and enter
ing. A confession signed by Ealey
and Howard Fox was introduced into
the court, but was repudiated by
Ealey who claimed that he had been
forced to sign it. This the state de-
MED, and in his argument County At.
torney McManus declared that third
degree methods were not m vogue in
the local police department.
Testimony was introduced by the
state to show that Eatey and Fox had
planned the theft and had even made
arrangements to dispose OF the stuff.
Jud Alberts testified on the stand
that Ealey had ASKED him If he would
buy some canned goods. The CONVEX
sation regarding this was corrobor-
ated by two witnesses. Later Ealey
told Alberts that they didn't get the
stuff, that Jake Park, Il porIceman,
chased them out Of the alley. wit
.nesses declared.
Attorney Rankin for the defendant
objected to the introduction Of the
confession into the evidence, and
wanted to be heard on the subject.
He claimed that he had the right to
put Ealey on the stand first to tell
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-05
WOULDN'T TAKE
ANY SASSING
Mrs. Astor Proves to be Good Cam
paigner in Her Efforts to be
Elected to House OF
Commons.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
PLYMOUTH, England, Nov. 5.-The
Viscountess Aston waxed almost pro-
letarian in her campaign speech here
last night, but in the end American
pep" triumphed over attempts OF
hecklers to break up the meeting and
the yiscountess, somewhat rnfrleo,
came through winner in the first
clash of her fight for her husbands
former seat in the house, of commons.
Don't give me any of your sass
the candidate shouted, vigorously to
rowdies who tried to interrupt her
speech. IF you don't quit III come
right down to you. I've handled sol
diers for five years and know how to
Aandle your kind, too"
The meeting started peaceaely
tnough. but before Lady Astor was
Wen into her subject a number OF
rowdies began hurting questions at
her, sweeping UP a continuous fire SO
that the former Virginian beauty had
little chance to answer
But 1t didn't take long for Lady
Astor's American temper to rise and
she auieted the hecklers by literally
.attalking them.
Before her main speech, the cand1-
ate addressed meeting of women.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-05

The welfare of children could not
be given much attention ny country
larrassed as France was by war, and
there was great need for work among
children. The main task was to cope
with the under-feeding, under-nour-
ishment and lack of medicai care. AS
far as possible, the work was done
by encouraging and supporting
French agencies, but in many places
Operations were carried on directly
by the Red Cross, a necessity par
ticularly in the case of spitals, dis
pensaries, and clinics.
An idea of the extant OF the work
is gwen by the following table:
Hospitals and convalescent
homes operated ........... rs
Patients treated in hospitals
and convalescent homes. !. 1896
Dispensaries and clinics oper-
ated ........... %
Patients treated in dispen-
saries and clinics .1Ss, Ill
teens ................ $4,000
Children taught to play. -. $4,000
Child welfare expositions held Z
Attendance at expositions. .s25 900
Children's institutions or So
The Red Cross has made grants to
nearly seventy organizations carry
ing on relief work for children.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-05
ANNUAL. HORSE
SHOW COMING
Event of November II to II With All
Proceeds to be Given to the
Salvation
Army.

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Some OF the
best blooded stock in the world Will be
e hiDited at the annual National Horsl
show to be held in Madison Square
garden, Nov. II to 81. The entire pro-
ceeds will be donated to the Salvation
Army.
Americas finest horses. headed by
the famous Kentucky thoroughbreds
will compete against European entries
including stable Of prize winning
Arabian stations.
Judging will be in the hands OF some
Of the most prominent horsemen in
the world. John e. Madden, owner OF
Hamburg Place, Lexington, Klhtucky,
the home of some of the worlds great
est horses. will judge the thorough
breds. Other judges are:
Hackney breeding classes-Robert
Graham, Toronto, Canada; Dean C. F..
Curtiss, Iowa State Agricultural col
|lege.
Trotters and roadsters-George
Willing, Chestnut Hill, Pa; e. R
Brownee, Garford, N. j.
Heavy harness horses-E. Won der
Horst Koch, New York; Colonel John
|C. Groome, Philadelphia; George B..
Hulme, New York.
Harness ponies-George b. Hume,
New York.
Officers chargers. militia mounts
md police Unconstitutional II. Garlic,
Millbrook. N. Y.
Hunters and jumpers-Captain A.
Heenerey Higginson, South Lincoln,
Mass; Frank A. Bonsal, MonKton'
Md; M. Roy Jackson, Media, Pa.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-05
The Poindexter Candidacy.

Springfield, Mass, Republican:
Senator Poindexter, Of Washington.
seems to leave nothing in the way Of
platform making to the republican
party in case his ambition to be the
presidential nominee should be graft
fled by the national convention.
Here and now he presents his prin-
ciples and gives notice that upon
them he would conduct his presi-
Dental canvass If he should be nomi-
mated. That he will actually be
made the republican candidate no
one probably believes, and SO it is Of
nc great consequences what his prin-
ciples are. The politicians will be
far more interested In the reasons
for the Poindexter announcement
The best guess is that this new Pa
cific coast candidacy is designed 20
divide the natural support of Sena
tor Hiram Johnson's presidential,
drive in that section OF the country.