davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-24
BONUS Given TO
ALL Employees
A, D. SLOAN co.
LOYAL. WORKERS FOR WHOLE
SALE GROCERY HOUSE MADE
HAPPY EY CHECKS.
SOUND ADVICE FROM PRESIDENT
Uroes That Extravaganza and Waste
in Living re EIiminated, But e.
Same Time Counsels Support for Al
Worthy Causes.
From Monday Daily yHerald)

(From Monday Daily yHerald)
4 D. Sloan Grocery Company has
distributed bonus Of twenty Pc
cent to all of the employees Of the cen.
Germ. The twenty per cent over and
above the compensation Of the en-
ployes amounted to very substantial !
sum.
The presentation Of the bonuses
was made by President Alien D..
Sloan, who expressed his hi2h apMe
cation of the Loyalty, doTotloa ana
energy of the employees durng ,ae
past year and his qualification that the
.rs,ness.ad grown ard prospered =
the extent that be could make SUD-
.tantial gilt to those whose eholtS
lad contributed SO much TO ills aUe'
cess ana prosperity
This business commenced ITS GU
rce~ six years aid eleven months q .
and each year since The first A,'s
.hoWn an increase in inc Noi"'''o -
trade over the previous year
In the course of his remaras A.f
SLOAN gaya the following sound a.d
wholesome adgice which world az p
10 mon IN all uncs Of bnsina g;
You are not unlnindlpl oi the TAFT
tia4 during the last four years ths
.eonle Of the United States have aaaa
speading money aud wasting IT wi p
an extrayagant hard, and there q
.; this time many millions Of Re7F'
Who need this money that theE haF.
sprn, with lavish hand. ] asa .Hef
l.5a constrained to say TO You tHa
II is wise. and indeed, essential t'-'
o.ch of you look carefully int" oAF J.
nsacas. and after yon have tl''ah
thsroueh inventor, be governed q.
cora.pely If you are liy.rg ha# zen
yo~r means il Is time Tor you p TIM
seriously about tho matter snd hr.n
to q halt any unnecessary eEasaa
lures for It is u serious fact ias-
uls is the t.mc for caraim oNn nd
jrT'.
.rr making this statement as
.t~~inqs and taking good care o. .o
m~rra-. Iwould not fer ? 1'''la'
rase zen believe that i would re Cd
4-.is, =, have vi lizzie and rles
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-24
SUSTA|NS
VALIDITY TAXES
Levied ON DOCS
FtGHEST TRIBUNAL IN STATE
upEoLD3 THE SHEEP. lNSUR-
ANcE ACT or 1919.
NO EXCUSE 70 DELAY PAYMENT
THAT This Decision, To,
: eethar Wis Activity Of Grand Jury
war Prove Powerful Help in Col
lection of Taxes.

lFrm Mondays Daily yiierald1
l Ia far us the courts are concern
Che dog law Of 1913 is here to stay.
tsoue Liable Tor the payment of this
lay VIII 10 longer have any excuse
IS ra.usn pagment on the ground that
Tia ta Is unconstitutional because
Il. validity has been sustained by the
autt ol last resort in Tennessee. By
. unanimous decision OF the court
snaed down Saturday the law was
athc,d as a valid exercise Of the po-
Hca powers Of the state.
TIE court divided three TO two in
staining that part Of the law that
AXES the tax a protection for sheep
destroyed BY dogs, but since this fea-
re has also been sustained the law
vi prove, as II has proven in Maury
county for two years, an insurance
a-2irss the loas Of sheep by dogs. Dur
r4 taa first two years Of the opera
iaa o9 the l.w IT has insured every
hoo3 ownoa in the county against
by los9 through tao Iayages of dogs.
I3t there have been many in the coun-
who haze raaa Of the attacks N
t court on the law who have hesitat.
t3 pay as they did not believe that
+ would s-a2d the test Of the courts.
Tie decision of the high court to-
eoeher with the indictments that are
icing returned by the grand jury will
IN fully stimulate the payment OF
tic dog taxes in this county. 1T is
expected that with all doubt as to
lha validity 81 the Law set at rest that
auaiag next year between $500 and
100 dogs will have taxes paid on
a4ul The court also he,a that all
the expenses of tho collection Of
tfo Sax were payable out of the funds
derived from the taxes
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-24
FALLS FROM ROOF
Three RIBS BROKEN

As4e Dawson well known farmer
cgllo9ka, IS a1lo 70 be about after
s,ias been la.l up Tor some time
th ta-aa broken ribs. Mr.. Dawson
3s putting 4 new roof on the smoke
sau-a uhc1 his support caved in and
- MAJ; thrown down several feet.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-24

~~a, o YOU enjoy your meals? Eat
without the dread Of the after
effects?
Lack Of appetite, and disgreeablo,
ck-at-the-sto1nach feeling after meals,
usually indicate that your digestive
Organs are not working properly. AS
O. result you win feel weak, lose weight
and lack the energy that is to be de-
rived from well-digested food
A valuable help in correcting such
conditions is mentioned BY the Rev,
H. K. Mckenzie, of Route ]. Section.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-24

Martin Luther entered a monastery
nrary 70 .hc wishes Of his father
~ desired him to take up the study
or laa
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-24

An inventor has patented a hook
/ b raealcnSd to wash tub to ala
ia wringirg clothes
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-11
NO MORE LOANS
TO THE ALLIES
Secretary Houston Speaks for Future
Attitude If United states

Washington, March 10--Announcemcn mt
by Secretary Houston that no further
loans would be made to the allies was
believed tonight to indicate the adoption
by the treasury of the policy favored by
the debtor nations Of deferring interest
payments for the next three years or
more.
Under authority granted by Congress
to extend $4,000, 100000 credits to the allied
nations. the treasury department has
made loans amounting to 1856, ,S34, $40.
Secretary Houston said that the re-
mander of the credits authorized would
not be granted as it was thought suffi-
cient advances had been made
Discussing the question treasury Off
cials said that in view of the exchange
situation and the unsettled economic con-
dition of the European nations during the
reconstruction PERIOD it would seem ad-
visable to permit them to postpone inter-
est payments for at ieast three years
Then. it is believed, they would be in a
position to meet their obligations
With the interest on the loans COM
puted at five per cent and totaled the
United States yearly is about $40 600, coo.
an enormous sum for the war-weakcned
countries to pay at present If interest
is funded into long term obligations, the
interest on the payments thus deferred
Will amount to only 100000 yearly,
which can be paid and the credit Of the
debtor nations maintained. Trea, Try off,
cials are working on recommenda lions to
submit to Congress as to the course to
be followed If deferred payments are per-
mitted. II has been suggested that the
interest on the interest be charged off.
hut the proposal has met with strong
opposition in Congress.
Americas chief debtors are Great
Britain with A.277, ,oOoOOo France with
s3,0i7 97i, m and Italy with s1.621, 1898, ,9s6.
Belgium's debt is $343, ,i45.O00 and Russia
is charged with s1s7, ,729.75o Roumana.
Serbia. Greece, Cuba, Czecho- -Slovakia
and Liberia are the other countries
listed on the books of the treasury.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-11
SUFFRAGE IS WON
SAYS MRS. GAIT
Her Enthusiastic Comment on
Hearing the News from
West Virginia

New York. March 10-"Sufirage is won.
The words are simple but they thrill as
few words do or can"
This was the enthusiastic conclusion Of
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, president of
the National Woman Suffrage associa-
tion. in a statement issued here on
receipt of news that West Virginia had
ratified the federal suffrage amendment.
with West Virginia won and Washington
and Delaware meeting soon in special ses-
sion, The opinion expressed at national
headquarters tonight was that "the
struggle is over"
people who have followed the course
of woman suffrage from the outside with
Indifference or small understanding of
what has been at stake" said Mrs Gait
will have no comprehension of the real
message which the West Virginia vi:tory
carries TO women. To us It means that
the nation is won, that the seventy year
struggle Is over, that the women Of
America are enfranchised women.
And now whatever comes out of
granting the suffrage to women. it Is safe
to predict that il will never be re-
sponsible for any offering to the general
welfare except those things which have
been well considered and inteligently e.
dorsed."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-11
HOUSE IN FAVOR
OF LARGE ARMY
Approves Peace Time Force of 20a.OOO
Men and 1880 Officers

Washington March l0.-Pleas Of "lit
tie army men TO reduce military eX-
penses were rejected to-day by the House,
which approved a peace time establish
ment of $4,000 enlisted men and 1880
officers, after rejecting three proposals
for similar force. The decision, though
not final, was reached by IA three to one
vote. leading supporters Of the army re-
organization bill to believe that t'virtuh-
ly settled the peace time program.
In addition to authorizing a regular
army 10000 stronger than provided by the
national defense act of 1916. the House
also accepted a lesson of the World War
by adopting the principle of permitting
the tactical organization of the army to
he prescribed by the President instead of
by law. Likewise, it approved of making
separate corps of the air service the
chemical warfare service and the finance
department, but refused to divorce the
transportation and the construction serv-
ices from the quartermaster department,
Representative Dent, Alabama, rank
ing democratic member of the military
committee, opened the attack for a
smaller army. His amendment to fix
the miximum strength at 226,OO0 men
and 14.200 officers was defeated. "a to
-, and soon after Representative
Jones. democrat, Texas. sought to fix
the force at 5000 men but failed 80
to 30. Representative Harreld. repub-
lican, Oklahoma renewed the attack,
proposing to cut tie army to 10000
me.. He was Beaten without a record
vote
After making a speed, getaway N
outlining the tltUr' military policy.
,ho House engaged IN long d"bat" over
"details. indicating that SGc Hill would
not be pissed before the end OF the
W sek.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-11
WEST VIRGINIA 34TH
STATE TO RA1|FY
Senator ElOch's CrOss-COntincnt
Grip Completed in Time to
Allow Him to Vote on Suf-
:ca~e Amendment

Charleston. ". Va. March io.--Tho
West Virginia Legislature ratific.l the
federal suffrage amendment late this af-
tcrnoon. Final ectiop on the amendment
was taken by the Senate iii adopting the
ratification resolution OF the House of
Delegates by a vote of IL to Il. This
makes West Virginia. the Ath Slate to rat
ify.
The vote of Senator J,soc A. nloch of
Wheeling, who made "a hurried trip from
California TO Chnrlestcn to vote on the
amendment was cffec.ual in breaking
the deadlock betwoen pro-anti suffrage
forces Senator a. z. Montgomery was
not permitted 10 vo,e. his seat havng
been declared vacant.
The first fight of the lay in the Senet 9
was over the report of a part of the com
mittee on the privileges and elections OH
the question Ci Senator ioTtgomery' :
right to n seat. It was not made clear
whether it was a majority or minority re-
port hut it vas not made by the clair
man of the committee.
This report presen.od :he letters of
Senators Montgomery to Governor Corn
we'll and the governors reply the one
rendering the senator's resignation, the
other accepting it-and other evidence. il
| recommended that Montgomery's seat
haviEE been vacated by hlmSelf, be de-
clarod vacant by the Senate.
His case, the main points of which were
hat his residence in Illinois was only
temporary, that he now intended to re-
turn to West Virginia and resume his
residence in the district which he repre-
sented. and that the Senate records
showed he was still "A member were pre-
sented to Senator Gribble.
BY vote of 16 to II the committee
report was adopted, and anti-suffra gists
found themselves without the vote which
would counter Senator Boch's, in at least
securing tic.
Ratification forces then surprised their
opponents in proposing to adopt the
House resolution without amending SEN
ate rules to reconsider its own resolu-
ton rejecting the amendment. The oppo-
sition had made its principal fight on
this issue and raised a point Of order
Senator Harvey Harmer, leader of the
suffragists. and Senator Gribble. the OPP
posing leader debated the question and
when appealed to. President Sinsel de-
clined to rule on the point. but submit
ted it to the Senate. Senator Harmcr
was sustained by vote of IL to IA. and
then the House resolution was adopted
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-11
FRANCE RESENTS
WILSON CRITICISM
81 MUST to Accuse Us OF Impe rim ,isIn, %
Declares Andre Tardieu

Paris, March 10.--Andre Tardieu. who
was member of Frances delegation in
the peace conference. said to-day regard
ing Presidents Wilson'S letter to Sena-
tor Hitchcock:
French public opinion will be in accord
with that of the government that the
reproach of imperialism cannot apply 10
France, It is not upon the peace treaty
that such a reproach can be based The
treaty was judged and defined by Presi-
dent Wilson himself, in solidarity with
the heads of the other governments, in
the response addressed by them on June
16. 1919, to Count Won Brockdorff- -Rantzau.
head of the German peace delegation.
That was a capital document" said
NJ. Tardieu, who recalled that it informed
the Germans that the peace proposed was
fundamentally a peace of Justice" and
that 1t provided "a basis upon which the
people of Europe could live together in
friendship and equity" NJ Tardleu con.
tinued:
Neither is it nthe present policy of
France that one can base the reproach
of imperialism against her Fault Is found
with us, it appears for having more SOL
diers In our army than before the war.
Ihaf is not our fault. Our object is to
diminish by all possible means our mill
tary burden
But this is tho situation: First-We
asked that part OF the League of Nations
create an organized armed force as an
essential condition of disarmament in the
different countries. Our proposition was
rejected three different times
''Second-The I'ned States promised us
their guarantee in case of unprovoked at
tack. as well by the treaty of Versailles
as by the special treaty between them and
us. and neither of those treaties is rat
fled.
"Third-The treaty of Versailles imposed
on the allied and associated powers a
certain number of common military duties
occupation of the left bank of the Rhine,
Schleswig. Danzig, Memcl, Allenstein
Marienwerder, Upper Silesia and Teschen.
Excepting few thousand Americans on
the Rhine. It is French troops which
everywhere bear that charge alone, or
nearly alone. The treaty was to be eX-
ecuted by several. We are executing it
narly alone.
"Fourth-The negotiations in Paris had
in view participation by all the allied and
associated powers in the occupation OF
mandated territories. Here, again, the
United States disappeared, and to pro-
tect the populations against massacrcs in
Constantinople, Anatolia. Armenia and
tiicia 1t was again France that was
called upon
Therefore, 7 repeat. it is unjust to
accuse us of Imperialism. No one in
France protests against the continual in
crease of the American navy. Our army
like the American navy. is what circum-
stances require it to be and it is no,
France that created those circumstances
1t Is the debate going on for months III
the United States over ratification of the
peace treaty that created them. Every
ono knows my respect for President vii
son, but think that in his last lettc,
to Senator Hitchcock he has been unjus
to France"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-11
NORWICH SCHEDULE
baseball season Opens April ~ with
ST. Lawrence Gnmc

Mortified. March 1O-Managcr G.. r..
French OF the Norwich University base
ball team announces the Following
schedule of l6 games for the season.
Fordham, Bowdoin, Bates and the Unit
Vcrsi'y OF Maine appearing on the
schedule this year The date for the
annual University If Vermont \ Norwich
game has not yet been decided upon
Thc schedule is as follows: April "a
~, Lawrence AT Northfcld; 2s, Spring.
held college at Mortified (pending): May
l. 81. Michacl's at Mortified; Z. Rhode
'Slend state at Northfeld 3, Middlebury
AT Northheld; II, st. Anselm's at Man.
CHESTER n. H.; Is. Lowell Teytile at
Lowell II. Bowdoin at Brunswick, Me.
H. Bates at lewiston 10. University OF
Maine at Orono; 22, Clarkson College at
Northheld; %, Dartmouth at Hanover;
~ Middlebury at Middlebury; June 9
81 Mlchaels at Wnooski; n. Fordham
at Northheld; l6. Alumni at Mortified
University of Vermont at Burlington
date not decided upon).
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-11
FIRST POLITICAL MOVE
OF ORGANIZED LABOR

Philadelphia, March 1o,--UcciFion OF
American Federation ot Labor official.
reached in Washington two weeks ago to
oppose all candidates for publi, office
who are regarded az foes of organized
labor bore fruit here to-day in the opeu
ing of campaign against % Pennsyl
vania and seven New Jersey members of
the House OF Representatives In IA bull
Ietin issued by the Philadelphia Camden
advisory boards of the federation. atten-
ton is called to the railroad b,ll re-
Gently passed by Congress and approved
by the President and defeat Of all con
gressmen voting for 1t s urged.
"Tnc advisory board" says the bulletin,
feels it is its duty to name those who
voted to slap labor In the face ard
also those who voted to grant labor Jus
tice. Now, therefore. See that neither
YOU nor your friends and acquaintances
ever again vote for those who gave labor
a slap in the face
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-11
VERGENNES

Merritt s. Hurd has returned rom
visit of several weeks to relatives and
friends in Ohio and New Nork.-Ma.
Edith Renaud OF New York city, daugh-
ter OF y. J. Renaud of this place is N
st. Alhans, where she was called BY the
serious illness of her brother. Elliot,
Renaud from pneumonia. Mr.. ard
Mrs. +. =. stage, lr, nave moved
from Panton 70 the teramcrt II
the two family house owned oy W. l..
Woodman on Maple street latoly vacated
hy Mrs. Mabel Chaser. Mrs. Stagg,
VINO has boon teaching the ( axe school
in Panto., has resignod.-Wa =.
Ws-nn;, son Of Mr.. and Mrs Eassius T.
Warner of :h's place, and Miss susar
Cochranc Of Rensselaer,. n. Y, wero -s-
Gently married a; the parish house .:
Trinity Episcopal Church ~ Mbany,
n. f.-MTs Lowell Hammond has ,al:oi
& position as clerk in the - ore NJ
Chamberlain, Foote & Co.-All Vouihers
of TIE Bursts and Duds' chorus Of Yer
snrnaa Post. American Lescu. are re-
:uostod 20 rect AZ Forestsr%s' nal THUR
day evening at eight o'clock The csnd.-
ton If Ms. Lee II. Osyoe who i. III. -
slight" improved My. and Mrs ,-ha-,r-
; Mcll"ur, fo7r1rr residnts Of Bristol! WI"
ha,'c been l!yrE TO- scve,s. yea-s .u
=
there and ret,;ues. ~as' They ,re Al
present at the anrsss OF Mr.. %,.iieur's
eirters. Mrs. Defira ReuAut 1n6 Mrs
Louis HsHSu' Of vcrgeues -wsr-on
Wnits has moved rom th2 John e Clarp
farm N '"I'hnm &C. 'he Martin Fleming
form In Portoo. MI. Fcnt'Ig has rnntri
tNe q W, epauidiaE farm in Far'ar.
Hush Z. Lal,:r !scori- tax oxt'ert
10 AZ ~" Stevens Houst HGrch - y srd
: u ~ advsc those v - wish ~ { ie TO-
turn. This Is the iss opportunity &c make
returns before the Ggnc lipri, WIRES
A ieputatior '.sn OF fivr vNurg men fro1,
t." 81 G A Il t." ''',ive-e.ty of We
mon, VIII oo~dr-, social evening IN ito
verssrncs HctsoC:st Ep.s,s,l,s! -rur y
Saturday rsrc;l ;g--NTltrt :..t7lo VIVA
has rcen orlr.oyed ir S7aItor. ard -rC
recently n 81. kpars a2o -e'';rnof n"
his home Ec-e.--tmocC tiiC; who a.
tended the Ga,r-Curci co',ccr; n, FSi-.
"n,ton Friday evcn!rg vpr, Major lrG
Mr. Robert ". MuCueh ht-r ~. /
Strong. Miss Bertha II -'xic A., and N g"
Warner, Mr.. Ci%>orge sIaca Mrs, VA
ry II Norton Mra. Harold Newton ;it
the Misstu Nlld-cd Tabor, Herr.l'c- r. 4
and Mar'o Rvers.--M!ss Mn,Jori, Grin.
nell who has tccn assisting IN .no W
<. Warner n company tore. b., fn.s''s6
her labor here and iah"r - position cs
clerk n 'he store ~ = Novtlio. - y.
Hall has retLTned rom N>s'on and mas
entered the .r'p'oy oi ;hn .stage !;iGustr!..i
school.-Claren'N Gmi,h hns ryturHed "a
Bristol af,sr a v.cit &c M. wife at thc
homo OF her mother. Hr'. G. A, Hott-
nagle
The fcsi meeting of tho newly elected
city council was ne6 Tuesday eesn.rt
Major Wavland S Rristo' presiding -.
following Officers were arpoirtc.'. C.N
Continued ON pa9r rwvl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-11
OPPC,,s,s~.,It 4..,o A'uaeo
ISSUE rUR BONUS
Rep. MondelI Says It Would En-.
gender Panic and Send
Prices Ballooning

Washington, March t0.--A bond issue I,
pay adjusted compensation to former scrv-
ice men, Republican Leader Mondcl of
wyoming, told the House ways and means
committee to-day, would "engender a
panic and send prices bal.oonipg." lie op.
posed any relief Legislation at this time
on the ground that heavy additional tax Ses
would be necessary whatever plan of rc-
lief was adopted
Il don't believe we can issue bonds
Mr.. Mondell said. "Tf they were intended
for investment they would threaten the
specie basis of currency. a popular is-
sue would have all the iii effects of an
invest ment Issue, besides Initiating cur
rency.
'EN tension of financial relief IL utterly
impossible unless the people are willing
to stand heavy additional taxes. A con-
sumption tax, always unpopuai, is the
only tax which could be collected from
month 20 month, producing revenue con-
tnually."
Representative Swopc republican. Ken
tucly urged adoption of n bill granting
an extra years pay TO all those in the
service except those who served less than
two months. lie estimated such a plan
would require an outlay of 81 800, 60 coo
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-11
TWO INTERPRETATIONS
t""kc slate Products Co. md HruncIIc
Paint and Auto Firm

Nontpcli"r. March 10,---Tho Locke
stat" Products corporation of Fair Ha-
ven has filed articles of association in
the office of secretary of State to con-
duct quarrying business in Fair Ha-
ven. The capital stock is $40, 900, while
the papers are signed by II. n. Lock g,
j. NJ Locke, G. u. Locke and +. T..
Locke and g w. Mahan of Fair Haven.
Ihey are heirs of n. Locke. deceased
Thc Brunellc paint and automobile
company OF st. Johnsbury has filed
articles of association in the same of =
ficc to conduct business in ST. Johns
bury Their capital stock Is s3500O OF
which $500 has been paid up The pa %
pers are signed by T.. y. Brunette. A.
T. and Alphonse Asseln of St Johns
bury.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-11
JOHNSBURY ACADEMY
GETS $3.50 REQUEST

st. Johnsbury, March 1O.--By the
|ath of Mrs. Abbie r. Mccarthy St
lhnebury Academy receives about
1850 for its scholarship fund which Is
|e residue of n fund Of $40. 0O0 left
r.. Mccarthy for her life use by Miss
|rrie Underwood who died here about
Fe1ve years ago. Mrs. McCarty also
II the following requests: s1OO to tho
|oman's Association Of the North Co.'S
|egational Church; 500 to the mem
hal free bed fund of the Rrightlook
bspital Aid association; $50 to the
bwer fund OF the Chamberlin RELIEF
krps; $50 to the Fifty club of St.
IhnSbury.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-11
DEBS IS SOCIALISTS
ONLY CANDIDATE

Chicago. March 9-Thc Socialist party
viii hold its first presidential nominating
convention since 1872 in New York city
May s. the national executive committee
decided here to-day
National committee men report a wide
sprea dand insistont demand" for the nom
ination Of Eugene V. Dcbs, now n prisoner
in Atlanta penintontiary for alleged vi
olation of the espionage law" It was an
nouncod, He is the only candidate in the
field.