davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-16
FROM WALL STREET
Stocks Open Week With
Downward Trend, With
Motors Leading.

NEW YORK. Feb. l6.-Stochs were
heavy at the outset Of today's session,
events over the weekend provoking
renewed selling. Oils and motors were
first 10 yield, followed by shippings and
equipments. Weakest features inClud-
ed Mexican Petroleum. Mi0dle States.
General Motors, ~Studebaker. Atlantic
Gulf, Crucible Steel and Baldwin Loco
motive, in which initial losses extended
from l to 5la points. Declines were
generally increased within the first half
hour, General Motors showing an cX-
IRENE loss of almost 10 points, with
further reversals in steels.
Shorts made another raid upon some
of the more speculative shares at mid
day, despite the easing Of call money
at s per cent, General Motors was driv-
en- down Is points from last weeks clos
ing and steels and allied industrials
were 3 to s points lower.
The closing was weak; sales approx
mated $50, 600 shares.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-16
DOW N SUMMARY.

NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-Federal re-
serve bank statement shows decrease OF
gold reserve by 31s millions, against a
reduction in total cast reserves by only
2 10 millions, and in decline of bank
reserve ratio from AL to 43,2 per cent.
Wage denpnds Of railroad workers to
be held in temporary abeyan,a at the
presidents request General conference
of union committeeman in Washington
Feb. %. Treaty fight reopens in senate
today.
President Wilson warns allies that
United States will not further concern
itself in European questions unless it is
consulted in settlement of the Adriatic
question.
President Wilson expected to preside
over cabinet meeting which may be
called for tomorrow.
Lansing's successor expected to be
named this week.
Trading in sugar futures resumes this
morning on New York Coffee and Su-
gar exchange, Average price 20 indus
trials pap, up .55; 20 rails 7O.14, up .76.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-16
COTTON MARKETS
Cables Come Fully Responsive,
But More Tendency This
Side to React.
Monday Afternoon, Feb. Is.

AANlAdA AlteGnOQUs tEu- ~.
Erratic changes :ook place in the
cotton market today with tendency for
a time 70 considerable reaction, but
IN the afternoon recovery came when
shorts IN the near positions covered
freely. Under the lead OF these posi-
lions the entire list strengthened some
what. Sentiment continues mixed. but
there is some concern over the latest
turn in international politics, the an
nouncement from Washington as to the
effort Of the allies to adjust the Fiume
problem having had a bearish influence,
especially after it was reported that
Great Britain and France would dis
regard the wishes of President VIII
son.
The prospect for some sort of a rat
ification of the peace pact was perhaps
a factor in the covering in the after
noon, for the senate is now considering
the clauses over which fighting has
been done for so long. II is generally
felt that the fight will soon be over
and that, ratification will be had.
Liverpool was fully responsive to the
action OF u markets of Saturday, but
lost a little just before the close. FL
nails were steady and a to 81 points to
the good. but spots were marked up
sensationally, quotations being up 13l
points. fully middling to 32.23d, with
sales 5000 bales, including $500 Ameri-
can. Receipts for the day were 81, 900
bales, including $500 American. Ca
bles brought little news. but there vas
further buying on this side for foreign
account, indicating expectation of con-
tinued absorption Of raw material.
On this side first prices were steady
and higher. There was some decline
in sterling, however, and the weather
outlook was for Improvement. so A
wave of realizing started and a mod
prDfn cpthlNk Un had IAiar in the
day it made further progress and the
May option in New York sold down to
SABLE after having been as high as
S4.35c. but there was good absorption
of March and May and the upturn car
ried prices for such up over half a
cent. May selling back as high as
S.10c. The distant months. however,
did not respond so much, presumably
because shorts therein were not so
much disturbed by the spot situation
and refusal of holders TO make conces-
sions. This later was thought one
Of the reasons for the renewed cover
ing, for, in spite of lack of demand for
the actual, there is no news telling Of
anxiety among holders. The March po-
sition went over the previous close.
The cold weather in the belt pre-
vented any work being done, but alb
sence of rain was favorable n the
promise of warmer temperature stimu-
lated hope of work being possible in a
day or so.
Futures closed Il points up to 10
down, tone steady.
New Orleans closed % points up to u
down, tone steady. Spots were I'M
changed, middling at 99,25c, and sales
were 800 bales.
Liverpool is due to come 10 to 5
points up.
In the local market sales were 500
bales and quotations were unchanged,
middling at SOC.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-16
MISCELLANEOUS

CHICAGO, Feb. 16~,-Potatoes, ar
rivals. so cars; good demand, but zero
weather and practically no trading.
-S-
KANSAS CITY, Feb. 16.-Butter I'M
changed.
Eggs-Current receipts zoe a case
higher, $14,S0; first, 1c higher, soc.
Poultry-Hens. &c higher. S11.c; 9TH
ers unchanged.
Potatoes firm, $4.5O@5O0.
CHICAGO, Feb. 16.-Butter steady
creamery, 50@63c.
Eggs lower; flrsts, 51% @52c.
Poultry, alive, higher; springs, soc;
NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-Butter steady:
creamery firsts, 59@66c.
Eggs firm; fresh gathered f~irsts, 81
@5Sc.
Poultry-Live, not quoted dressed
firm; chickens, Western broilers, fro
zen, 40@51c; Western chickens, fresh,
81 @39c; frozen, 30Q40c; Western fowls,
fresh. 30440c; do frozen, 29640c; old
ROSTERS, fresh, .26h G27c; do frozen,
27c; Western spring turkeys, fresh, 46
@52c; do frozen, 51@55c.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 16.-Poultry-Hens
33c; springs. SSc; turkeys, Acc; ducks,
35c; geese, 23c.
Butter-Creamery, SAC.
Eggs, 491sc.
-
NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-Bar silver,
1870; Mexican dollars, 100.
NEW YORK. Feb. 16.-Copper dull;
spot and first quarter, 10; second quar-
ter, 19619H.
Iron firm; No. l Northern, 46. OO6 AZ. 90;
| No = Sdk nm Az M NJ y Gn,1thnp,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-16
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

MEMPHIS, Feb. 16-Hogs-Receipts
fair; top, $l5.5Oi heavy, $14.5O@15.O0;
$40. 75@12.25; thin, 50 .75G1O.75; skins,
81 00O9.75; stockers. so to so pounds,
81. 90 @1425; 80 pounds and up, $3.50
1915; pigs, fat, $9.O0@l0.75; thin, $l0,75
@11.75,
Cattle-Receipts light; unchanged ex-
cept cutters and Gamers 25c higher.
light butchers, $S.5O69.5O; thin com
mon, -$7.509S.OO: choice light stockers,
$7.0O09.00 butcher heifers, $500 q 10. 90;
fat cows, $S.00n 10. 90; cutters. $500
SIS; Gamers, $4.25@4.75; veal calves,
good. So. 00Ql4.0O light and poor, 500
$500; bulls, fat, S.00@9.00; thin, $3.50
good, $85@150.
CHICAGO, Feb, l6.-Hogs, receipts,
$4,000, opening strong, but weakening.
Bulk, $1440@15.25; heavy. $l4.25G
1885: medium, $l4. 500 ID %; light, $3.50
@15.5O; pigs, $l3.5OG14.75.
Cattle, receipts. 1000: firm. Choice
heavy steers, $l4.75@i6.85; medium,
choice lights. $12. 5Omi6 90; common,
$ .75@12.50; butcher h%eifers, $1,000
1900; cows, $6,4O0ll, 10; Gamers, $500
@6.40; calves, $~l5.75m17.25; feeders,
$7.5Od1l.5O; stockers, IS. 75Gl0,25.
Sheep. receipts. %, 900: slow. Lambs,
$1S.0O@ : LOO; culls, $l4,50W1I75; choice
ewes, $ll.OOQl3.75; culls, $6.00q10,5O
KANSAS CITY. Feb. l6.-Hogs, re-
ceipts, 5000: slow, Toe to 40c lower.
Bulk, ~$l430l1A75; heavies, no early
sales: mediums, $l44O@l475; lights,
$14,O0M14.75; pigs. $1,000 1000.
Cattle, receipts, LOCO; steady to
higher. Choice heavy steers, $14.25T
l5.75; medium, $12. 25Ml4.25; common,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-16
GRAIN MARKETS
Small Receipts Continue and
Corn ReneWS Swing to
Hiqher Levels.

CHICAGO. Feb. l6.-DeeIded upward
swings took place IN the corn market
today because receipts here continued
small and there was no indication Of
any Increased selling on the part Of ru-
raj holders. Opening quotations. whlc1
ranged from lc decline to lbsc advance,
with May Si.32ss Elsa and July I39'a
Gl.2aA. were followed by material
gains all around.
Oats reflected the action Of corn.
After opening unchanged TO Nc lower.
including May at SOS HS0Ac, the mar
ket sagged a little further and then
rose 10 well shove Saturdays finish
Strength in the hyg market gave
firmnoss 10 provisions.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-16
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE continued
strength OF Liverpool led to a further
advance in the cotton market at the
opening here today. First prices were
1 TO "A points higher, with May con-
tracts selling at 34,35c. Sentiment was
more or less unsettled by the early IT,
regularity Of the stock market and
easier tone Of foreign exchange, how
ever. and the initial advance met heavy
realizing by recent buyers which caused
reactions right after the cali May
sold off to 34.02c, or Is points net lower,
although rates with Liverpool and do
nestle trade connections were credited
with buying considerable cotton on the
decline. Private cables said Liverpool
had advanced on the strength Of Satur-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-16
BOND CLOSE.

NEW YORK, Feb, 16.-Prices Of Lib
erty bonds at 2:55 pm. today were;
3hs, $50; first As. 80. 40; second As,
SO. "a; first AS, 81 80; second 4As, 90.40;
third 4As. 9 3.06; fourth Ans. 1906; Vic
tory 3&s, 97.70; Victory 4%s, 97.74.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-16
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL, Feb. 16.-Cotton spot
in fair demand; prices strong. Good
middling. 33.23d; fully middling, 32.23d;
middling. $4,000; low middling. 27.6sd;
good ordinary, 24.73d; ordinary. 2 3.7Sd.
Sales 5000 bales, including 5000 Ameri-
can. Receipts $1,000 bales, including
90, 800 American. Futures closed
steady; February, 2S.S3d; March. 2S.40d;
May. 26. sod; July, 25,40d; October.
23. 10d; December. 22.16d; January,
% cE1
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-16
CONSOLIDATED PORT.
ToMoRRoW's ESTIMATED

1920. Last wk. 1919.
New Orleans 10000 5000 5,526 6,702
Galveston 10000 $1,000 1859 sos
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-16
LOCAL SECURITIES.

Quotations are unofficial. being Sc.
cured from the most reliable sources
and are based on the last known sale
and bid.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-16

Yellow tinged, 200 to $50 points lower;
blue stained. $50 to $50 points lower;
yellow stained, $50 to 100 points lower.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-16
MEMPHIS COTTON

Memphis cotton closed steady and NM
changed. Middling, 39.0Oc. Sales 500
ha lee
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-16

FORT WORTH, Feb. 16.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 200: steady: beeves, IS, OOM L. 30.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000; steady; heavy,
~$1450m14.75.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000; 25c up; lambs,
S19 Goa 20.25.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-22

For the Dining Room

Italian Renaissance Dining Room
Suite-in antique Walnut; IL
pieces; formerly $4,000. Now $1500.00
China Cabinet in Mahogany with
Crotch Mahogany panels For
mcry $780, Now ........ $500
Mahogany Dining Chairs, with
rush seats; set of 6; formerly
$4,000. Now .......... $500
Mahogany Dining Room Suite
consisting of 6o inch Sdeboard,
s. inch Extension Table and six
Chairs covered in Blue Leather;
8 pieces; formerly $685. Now s355.oo
American Walnut Dining Room
Suite, with Bur Walnut panels;
10 pieces; formerly $3.50 90. Now $4,000
HePpewhite Dining Room Suite in
American Walnut; 10 pieces;
formerly $685. 90. Now $435.00
HePpewhite Dining Room Suite in
Mahogany; 10 pieces; formerly
so55 100. Now . S5350o
Scroll Colonial Dining Room Suite
IN Mahogany; 10 pieces formerly
$4,000. Now. S63o M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-22

cling men. Simultaneously the travel
ing men made public an excerpt from
Governor Cox's newspapers, The Day
ton Daily News and The Springfield
Daily News, in which travelling men
and statesmen were attacked as nui-
sances.
Governor Cox, who Is scheduled to
speak at the Police Field Day celebra-
ton here next Saturday, will be asked
what he meant, or what his papers
meant, when they attacked rre travel
ing statesmen. The Cox papers attack
appeared on August Is, 1914, in both
papers, and was as follows:f
"The art Of craftsmanship is good
deal Of nuisance to the public. 1t
has come to the point where every
business of any magnitude must en-
ploy purchasing agent. If there Is
no purchasing agent somebody else
must submit to innumcrable Interrupt
tons Of statesmen, who are unmitigatcd
bores. If man would exercise the
first impulse of his heart he would
kick them out of his Office if they did
not take the hint first. That the sales
man escapes with whole skin in every
instance speaks volumes for the good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-22

also has had wide experience in news
paper work and political organizations.
Mr.. Bean said that through the or
ganization of travelling men in the vari-
GUS states. this bureau would be work
ing in full blast within. two weeks.
Headquarters will be with the Repub-
lican National Committee, at 10 West
Forty-fourth Street, New York, but
representatives Of the bureau will be
located at Chicago and other centers.
James G. Blaine, jr., Eastern treas
urer Of the Republican Campaign Com
mittee, announced to-day that means
of raising campaign funds would be
considered at meeting here next
Wednesday of the chairmen and vice
chairmen of ways and means commit
tees of the states in the Eastern cam
paign division. He said that Mrs.
John T. Pratt, vice-chairman of the
National Ways and Means Committee,
will direct the collection Of the quota
to be raised from contributions Of
women.
The Republican National Committee
yesterday formally took notice Of pub
lished limitations that "multi-milfion-
aire captains of finance and business
thought they were contributing to the
Harding Coolidge campaign fund when
they gave $1,000 or more to aid publi-
cation of book entitled "Republican-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-22
Cox Declares
His Party Poor
AS Jobs Turkey
Compares Democratic Fund
With Is Millions Which
He Says Opponents Have
Fixed As Their Low Mark
League Arguments Given
Wants Reason to Replace
Force in the Adjustment
of Industrial Disputes

CANTON, Ohio, Aug. 21.-Labor prob
lens, the League of Nations and Re
publican campaign contributions were
discussed by Governor Cox in an ad-
dress here tonight, and also at an
afternoon meeting at Orrville, Ohio.
Settlement of industrial 'controver-
sizes by force of public opinion, instead
of the bayonet, while order is main
tanned and neither side to a contro-
versy aided by the government, was
urged by the candidate here. The labor
issue was emphasized in this industrial
community in which Governor Cox fig
ured during the steel strike last fall
for refusing to send troops, and also by
removing Democratic Mayor.
Large interests are contributing to
the Republican campaign fund.-" Gov
ernor Cox declared, because they want
to buy an administration under which
soldiers and the bayonet will be used
to settle difficulties"
That $15,00o,oOo will be the Glow
mark" of the Republican campaign
fund, while the Democrats will be as
poor as Jobs turkey" was asserted by
Governor Cox. who said that his cam
paign fund charge had not been denied.
He challenged denial and promised to
present evidence of his charges.
Denounces Separate Peace
On the league issue Governor Cox
declared that there cannot be an eco
nomical readjustment in America until
things are tied together in other parts
OF the world He reiterated argu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-22
ature Of the long suffering business

nature Of the long suffering business
man."
The Travelling Mems Bureau Of the
Republican National Committee has
been completely organized. The active
management Of the bureau will be
under the direction of George w.
Bean and Walter ]. Fahy. General
Coleman du Pont is the chairman Of the
bureau, but Messrs. Bean and Fahy will
carry on the work under his direction
and will organize Travelling Mems
Harding and Coolidge clubs all over the
United States.
"There are about 100000 travelling
men in this country" said Mr.. Bean,
land all of them, regardless of party
utilization, resent the editorial by Gov
ernor Cox in which he referred to trav-
cling men as parasites, public nui-
sances and unmitigated bores.'"
Senator Harding in one Of his front
porch speeches referred to travelling
men as the ambassadors Of business.
Mr. Bean, who is the Republican ma
tonal committeeman from Florida. and
himself a travelling man for a number
Of years, believes that the travelling
men will line up almost solidly for
Harding and Coolidge.
Mr. Fahy, who will be associated with
Mr.. Bean, is also one of the clan. He
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-22
Decries Charges of Cox

BOSTON, Aug. 21.-William M.
Wood, president of the American
Wooden Company, issued statement
to-day regarding the announcement
that Governor Cox of Ohio was to in
vestigate the laying off of workmen
by various large corporations, includ-
ing the American Wooden Company.
MIR. Wood said: "For Governor Cox
or anyone else to say that the mills
of the American Wooden Company
were shut down for any other reason
than for want of orders is too ridicu
lous to pay any attention to-"
A dispatch from Columbus, Ohio,
yesterday said the proposed invcstiga-
tion by the Governor was based on
alleged information that Republican
leaders were planning to use unem-
ployment as an argument in persuading
workmen to vote against the Demo-
cratic ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-22
Cox Charges Amplifed
Special Dispatch to The Tribune


COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. 21.-
Whether for serious reasons or merely
to hold the first position in the news,
the Democratic State Committee
launched two charges against the Re-
publicans to-day in the Presidential
campaign. The first is q repetition of
the accusations of Governor James NJ
Cox that the Republicans are collect
ing an enormous campaign fund in the
state.
The newest evidence at hand is the
admissions of Republican candidates
for Governor that they spent upward
of 100000 to gain the nominations. 1t
is alleged that the nomination was
placed on the auction block"
The second charge is that the Re-
publicans are importing large numbers
of negroes from the South and that
many are being colonized here.
The accusation is treated with de-
rision by the Republicans, who say that
it is like the campaign of 1916, when
similar charges by the Democrats were
given wide publicity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-22

ments that America should enter the
league to keep faith" with American
soldiers and the Allies. He denounced
separate peace with Germany as dad
faith, base dishonor and desertion of
the Allies"
Reply also was made by Governor
Cox in his Orrville speech to a street
crowd from an automobile truck, to the
address of Senator Harding, in which
Mr.. Harding defended the Senate,
Governor Cox said Mr.. Harding failed
to distinguish between the Senate as
an institution and the group Of Re-
publican Senator's, who, the Demo-
cratic nominee said, had formed a
domineering, arrogant oligarchy" which
was trying "to annex the Presidency"
In discussing the labor question the
Governor declared that the government
must preserve persons and protect
property"
ut must maintain law and ORDER"
he said, being careful that neither
side to the dispute, procures the ad-
vantage of it's favor.
Wants Reason to Replace Force
"Both labor and capital should I'M
derstand that force must surrender its
place to calm reason. The future of
the country demands it, in fact, and
the future Of the world as we'll.
Industrial controversies are merely
human affairs. Experience tells us
that the bitterness which ordinarily is
engendered grows out of two circum-
stances. First, the belief that a sharp
bargain is being sought either through
attempted oppression or the favoring
conditions of financial strength. Sec
ond, is the attempt, which is too often
successful, to bring into the dispute
the force of government, not for the
purpose of maintaining order, but to
bring an end to the strike.
"There is no symptom of present
tendencies more dangerous than the
eagerness of some industrial captains
to entrench themselves in the favor
and gratitude Of public officers, with
the very definite idea that force can
be invoked, if occasion arises, to COM
mere manufacturing plan of Boil
shevism."
Governor Cox emphasized the fact
that during his six years as Governor
no soldiers bullet had been fired in
an industrial dispute.
Turning to the Republican campaign
fund, the nominee said that it was
apparent that those who believe in
force are represented in the list of
contributors"
Camp followers are gathering by
hundreds" the Governor declared.
"Whole armies of them are being
massed in pivotal states, where the
slush fund will make the Mark Hanna
days suffer by comparison. Many or
CARNATIONS formed during the war,
doubtless, certainly allegedly, for pa
triotic purposes, are being taken over,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-22

ism of 1920" This book. writer !,
William Barnes, former chairmsn y
the Republican State Committee - o.
ing prepared for publication h. ~ y pe'
Albany Journal Company. ~ TIE
The National COMMITTEES ;ssr.,
statement declaring it Nhas no eas q
ton with the book under pren s,naee-
by the Albany Journal Companr a &c
other similar book" VI any
=, inquiries" the statement cont;rr.,
have been made from time tn t;.ad
the National Committee BY n o.re o.
asked to subscribe to the boot eas0ns
whether or not the National CO.., ns 70
tee was financially interested 'H ~ !.
The answer to them has besn M M II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-22

in so far as the officers are able to do
So"
Promise on Sending Troops Abroad
The Governor made definite pledge
that if elected he would not send
American soldiers overseas "unless di-
rected by your representatives in Con-
gress."
The Governor added that the ques-
ton Of good faith in observing the
treaty might be raised. He said he
would meet this argument by dcclar-
ing: -,
at matters not in what good faith
treaty is made. No treaty can
change the Constitution"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-22


Chaisc Lounge stuffed with down
Cretonne covering. Formerly
S255. 90
Side Table in Two Tone Wal
nut, l812x42 inches. Formerly
s95 90. Now.
Ma hogany Day Bed with Cane
End Panels. Formerly sos 90.
Now............
Sofa, Arm Chair and Wing
Chair, in Mahogany and
Cane, upholstered in damask.
; pieces. Formerly s535.oo.
No" 1870 ......... g..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-22
Roosevelt Makes appeal to
Head and Heart. MOI S,o,,,

ABEKDEEN, Wash, Aug - "a
time is past when Americans 90. ne
concerned with the stomach tbss more
Roosevelt in declaring here to-dsr ~ :, ~ :.
the Democrats never would reve-t t's a.
sucn a slogan az served the Repub;'
cans SO falthfully-"the full dis S.l.
dra mr. E 10 ts;. del, delivered four 3D.
day and had eight more on his ~, "
gram. pro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-22
Travelling Men
Will Organize
ToOpposeCo
Statesmen of Country Resent
Attacks by Democratic
Candidate; Plan to Form
Harding-Coolidge Clubs
100000 Eligible i'm U. S.
NewspapersO Owned by Ohio's
Governor Called Them
Parasites and Nuisances

The Republican National Committee
yesterday announced plans for the or
ganization of Harding and Coolidge
clubs among the country's 100000 trav-