davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-03

Congressman District, r.. MUIR.
Congressman Second District Ilnfey n. uaIirx
Congressman Third District Albert Johnson
Congressman roufth District A. !. sumnos-l
Congressman. Fifth Dktries, J. Stanley We,~ion
STATE
Governor. LcuAs r. Hart
SECRETARY Stair, J. Grant Hlrsde
State Trwasusr. Cinord I. Isabcock
state Audhtar, @ W. Caarsn
Attorney Geucrsi. l. l. Thou4vsr
Comnak~aoner 81 Public Ian<sS C1srk W SavtdreI
supt Of Public Instruction. Jcsephine q rr~rton>
State Insurance Commissioners. IL G. E-hbanL
COUNTY
rro--cufhnr Anarr-y. Malcolm Do-zsuA
Sheriff. Matt Starwieh
County rreasnyr wna-n n aainn~
County Clerk George A. GrznA
Ass-~or. Prank w. HUH
sup. Of Schools, Thomas r. Hu~
Enxincsr. Thosna. II Besr~uA
Corcn~r. wills w. Cc~~sa
Ss%sa. 1 1s. 6 Dssr s Ts% n -'>
Jssk~ Of die rea~~> John wufssn iion.
Constable. iames ~ Lambert
STATE LEGISLATORS
rsuf w. Hcr~r md Rude IN tAe txa D&frirx
Thomas r. Murphh~ rriesp~~n In I'D MA
filny Allen and Ralph X Knapp In use sd Dktrtr<
q n Hughes and RoS~rt cr.-. IN tho asth Dt-srses
Adam Bes'er and adoph nc.~eo~ In The teh District
T. IL Gais and Robert A. Trsslc I'm tiss 9Th DsfrAoS
STATE JUDICIARY
State Sup~vrse Court Juixs-wArrrn w TuAmxI O. n
Heic,n,h J. n Brsigr~
COUNTY JUDICIARY
supus- Court sudr-~-I. T. Ronald King DyA~m-> A
W. Fr.ssr. Boyd J. Tann-A osh ". nssAr~. Mises'ru
Gillian Austin r. GrffifiA Calvin 4 iiAn md John
Jursy OF Evcsvtt Smith
REFERENDUM MEASURES
Scsffes Wn~y initiative bin k~4 d6 use Cssfy~n En-
coo ooe rayrg topd bill and sc pruposr1 snwuncsA -
thc state constitution that world hsvc rAx1 I'm salary
Of tf'e governor and etis~r STATE cfrrs>~
Tn soidvs bonus bin ard the rsntnsA dnsn1n asrA
Grabbing tho stair IN take p~tvnee
for reclamation and setsicnss-<sss two ur>~vs w@
excessively.
p~craras ct 10 Cartyvu ~ -
s5.ste ard ss.s7t nxzir~A
Tho soldier bonus bill IN Tn number - ururAR1A
go< a. s9i fo~ and II. yts Axahssa
Tho eminent domain axurnn<ni ca ..sss fr and nau
against
Tn saa.ry anuzuAn-rA suuS 81 - , fy,1iA
Tn jitu~y nmksA so.sn - slu1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-03
FIND Man DEAD;
BODY BRUISED
Battered Himself TO Death
While DeIirious7

rrndsr nnyrterious cfrcrrnrtnncs~
today, Arc Gibbons. e. was found
dead IN the hack room AZ his two-
room afsanty At so17 18th ava n w.
His body. badly nrufs~i bay
hsnfnoi against tho door connecting
The two rocrnn. Tho front room
was IN sr~at Disorder. Unable 10
nnd . motive for tho muricr. Dep
ufy Coruncr Frank Rospfn and
deputy shevfffs who investigated.
CONCLUDED hs had brrome deitrsous
and had literally hattared himssn
70 drAth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-03
BODY DTSCUvTTKED
ny NlGHBOR

Gibbons had bean N sune dme
and had been tAkfng treatments for
hart trouble. according 70 Mrs
A. 4. Freed. living At so7t 18th
ava. nsxf door to Cihbonr sfsanty.
The body was discovered this
morning by another ncixhbor. Mr..
s3unquist who noted that milk bot
tins had been IAN untouched on
Grbbun~ doorrtep for three dnys.
and peei<.d IN . window. She saw
hfm Dinx Taco downward against
tho door.
Tho body was drcwsed only m =
union sutt- All about hay picces Of
wrecked b~sirtead. pots. pans and
furniture. Tho front door had bosn
locked from the outside.
Thes, Indications thwt Gibbons
might have been slain. the tnvestl
eator- decided. wurc offset by the
fact that Gibbons had not been rob
bed His watch and s5.45 in change
were found In his clothing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-03

1 Ho6ondo Beach, CANT Wish 10 call
lD1mAion 10 my experience in the sale al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-03
AUBURN IS
Scene OF
VOTE RIOT
Mob 0verpowers Officer
and Takes Prisoner Away
From Him

Rsoffng occurred late last night
md early today IN the town Of Au-
burn. following election returns that
sounded the political kneli Of the rad
bal element there
For several hours bofurc and After
midnight a mob OF two score were re
ported raiding pool halls and ousting
ether moro peaceable persons In open
dcflance of Town Marshal Fred Mes
Cumeor
shortly after Midnight McCtunbcr
1,cphoned the ahertfrs Office here
NAT he was unable 60 handle the
nspb alone He asked that deputies
hc sent out TO his assistance with
ssstcmohlie accommodations sufficient
- remove a number OF prisoners To
IN
TWO MACHINES OF
DEPUTIES RESPOND
Deputies William Sears ana An
Arww Vaughn sped out the Rainier
valley with two machines laden with
ether heavily armed deputies Matt
8tArwsch. already assured OF his
election as sheriff. went with posse
n another car. Starwtch's machine
lrcke down at tho Meadows and be
hafi 10 walk hack TO Seattle
The other two posses on reaching
Auburn round McCurnber vaisantly
trying to arrest j. sullivan oBrien.
entd TO have been tho ringicAdrr OF
tAe mob. but each tim. ms the mar.
ahal was about TO snap hts hand
cuffs on the prisoners wrists
orRrten's friends ov~rrow-rwd the
off1cer and rescued the header by
main force
APPEARANCES OF
DEPUTIES RoUTS RIOTERS
This sort OF thing. Mccumbrr said.
AAd been going on for some hours.
He fsnaiiy had determined TO phone
FOR help and throw the whole az.
GTexAfion Of disturbers IN JAIL but
when the deputies reached the scrne
N but o'Bricn fed into the night
Little property damage was done
- the poolrcomA which suffered
mnxtly from loss Of patronage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-03
THE WINNERS
NATIONAL.

Amt, Warren q. Harding.
rresid~nt, Calvin Ccolldgo
u statrs Scnsfor. Wesley, I. yoo~A
r~v-snsn First District John r. Muir.
res<ainrn Second D.Sirsct Iinsffcy H. Ifadiry-
FRESHMAN. Third District Albert Johnson
rvwSanan Fumth District. A. y. suuan-s~-
rer<sanan Fifth pislrics. ]. Stanley Na,sierL
The Washington times., 1920-07-04
SMITH TO RUN IF n
M'AD00 IS BEATEN
Couldn't Be Reelected Cover
nor With Ex-Secretary Pres
ldent, He Believes.
By EARL sHAt q,
IaIsssssI service.

SAN FRANCISCO. July ALFRED
Smith will accept the renomination
for governor of New York. his friends
declared here today. as soon as II
looks as though William G. AcAdoo
has Lost all chances OF being nomi
mated for the Presidency.
smith has been non-committsi On
the question OF his renomiustion for
the reason his decision depended on
the outcome OF the Democratic Ma
tional Convention. He is said TO have
told friends that ne would not run
II McAdoo was on the national ticket
because he felt that McAdoo would
be a handicap to him in New YORK
and would swamp him by at least
800. 900 votes,
Delegates from New York in this
convention assert that Smith oeieyes
he can carry his State with Cox
heading the national ticket.
The New York delegation came 70
San Francisco determined to DO one
thing and that was TO see that Me.
Adoo was not nominated. we hah
two reasons for wanting TO defeai
him" one delegate said. I'm the nrst
place we want Smith for sovernor
again and in the second place we
wanted to get even because McAdoo
had called New York Democrats
lot OF rough necks
The Washington times., 1920-07-04
NJ 'ADOO Silent AS
CONVENTION VOTES
Spends Day Quietly At His Sum-
mer Home and Declines
10 Talk.

HUNTINGTON. Long Island. July T.
Isolated In his summer home
southdown Cottage. facing the pie
turesaue Huntington Bay, william
Gibbs McAdoo' one of the chief as
pirsnts for Democrats Presidential
honors, was In complete ignorance
last night Of the trend OF the votes
being east at the Democratic National
Convention at San Francisco.
The only inkling Mr. MeAdoo IL be
lieved TO have received OF the swing
OF convention sentiment was when
ryporters. who swarmed over the es-
tate. informed employees of the Nc.
Adoo household that Cox had jumped
into the lead on the twelfth ballot
The former chief OF the Treasury
maintained unbroken his. recorti for
sphynx like silence. Even the serv-
ants OF the MoAdoo household became
affected. and they spoke in guarded
whispers as they told reporters at the
gate OF the estate that there was
nothing TO give out.
Mr.. McAdoo took a day off and did
not visit his law ofrice In New York
city. He arose late and spent the
afternoon with his family, II was a
Gull, drab day with rain and fog. and
the reporters who were covering" the
prospective nominee spent most OF
their time In the village general
store. where IL was warm and dry,
working on their expense accounts.
The Washington times., 1920-07-04
TO ERECT
$4,000 BUILDING
Howard University Planning
Construction for Home
Economics.

Plans are being worked out for the
erection of a new homo economies
building at Howard University. to
cost $s5, 600 it was announced yester-
day by DR.. Emmett j. Scott. secretary
treasurer of the institution.
Extensive improvements and exten-
sions Will be made at the University,
under increased appropriations made
by the recent Congress. The 1920-21
appropriation by Congress was s243.
900. an increase of $12l,062.25 over the
appropriation of the previous year.
or the increased APPROPRIATION sl3,-
562 will go toward increasing sal
aries; s22,500 toward repairs ard up
keep of buildings and grounds and
$S5,000 for a home economies tuIlc-
ing.
The university will expend SEQ: 90
in the department of manual arts.
and $32,500 for improvement of
grounds. and building repairs
The total budget for the next year
will be- $366.00O. according to pres
ent estimates.
The Washington times., 1920-07-04
COMPERS SAYS HE DID
NOT SCORE DEMOCRATS
Labor Leader Says Party Will Be
Judged by Selection Of
Nominee.

SAN FRANCISCO. July samuel
Gompers, in a statement telegraphed
from Sparks, New, denied that he had
commented adversely upon the Demo-
cratic national convention or its plat
form.
THE statement published in this
mornings San Francisco papers to
the effect that / had commented ad
versely upon platform adopted by the
Democratic national convention Is in
correct and unwarranted," he wired
What | did say in regard to this
subject. from the verbatim report OF
my address. is quoted as follows:
"It is too early, as you know, to
say anything definite regarding the
declaration OF the convention. which
is still in session. 1t will be judged
by what IL has declared and by whom
1t selects as its standard bearer.
1.-THE delegation of the American
Federation OF Labor which attended
the national Democratic convention
will shortly Issue a statement setting
forth it's position toward the plat
form"
The Washington times., 1920-07-04
&ClM PkACE B0OMS
KEPT In BACKGROUND
Secretary Meredith. Governor Smith
arm yir1or Murdcck Possibilities
a.s't.,,fdr Vice President,

sNN-FHANc1sCO, July I-with a
deadlock holding up the selection of
a Democratic standard,bearer when
the Democratic national convention
adjourped until Monday shortly be-
fore midnight, Vice Presidential
booms were kent far in the back
ground TO-DAY. ...
Former. Senator James Hamilton
Lewis oE-iIlinois.- was one the
speaker g. Plat form. when the meeting
adjourned. after apparently waiting
through hecevening for the searching
glare OF thSsSonVantion spotlights and
the presentAtion OF candidates.
No new Developments were reported
in rival sxesmps, today, Secretary
MsnaAith,TS Ez3dyk :; Victor .Murdock. OF
X anSss. ana governor Smith, OF New
York. continued to be possibilities
for second place.
yAeads nsa almost without exception
xsked~thst & Biographical considera-
tioffs will be vital in choosing the
Vice Presidential candidate.
The Washington times., 1920-07-04
DAUGHTER Of COX
GUARDS HIS BOOM
Mrs. D. H. Mahoney, From Re.
porters' Stand. Keeps Tab
on All BaIIoting.
BY WILLIAM G. SHEPHERD.
written Expressly for the Inter
national News SeYvice.)


SAN FRANCISCO. July At was a
hectic day for Mrs. d. A. Mahoney
yesterday. Delegates on the floor had
little occasion to AK their glance on
a very pretty girl OF French type, who
sat in the press stand with the re-
porters reporters badge on her
cape. reporters pencil in her hands
and many sheets of reporters paper
before her. But the reporters
watched her. Her father. Governor
Cox. OF Ohio, had started march
toward the White House. and Mrs.
Mahoney's interest was intense.
In her excit ement she took gum
which was offered her by a reporter
at a nearby table and put II to it's
intended use Immediately and vigor--
ously. During the several great dem
onstrations when the crowds surged
through the aisle. Mrs. Mahoney sat
in the press stand looking down on
the storm, without participation.
MY mother isn't here" she said, in
answer to a question. Neither is my
father. He stayed in Ohio"
DO you let him know what is
going on?"
"Oh, he hears all right. through the
international News Service. But /
wire him every day"
The Washington times., 1920-07-04
M. A. Mugg, "Prize Nut,"
Reports the Story of the Great Fight Between
BiIy Bryan and the Demon Run,

comes of William J. Bryan's idea gets
terrible plastering. This leaves
Bourke Cockran's idea, however, and
both my friend Chelsea Mcbride and
this Goofy BSers. the nut. come over
and tell me that they will never stand
for cider, let alone light wines and
beers.
Well. after a while the convention
hauls OFF and gives Bourke Cockran's
scheme good swift kick in the
pants, and it leaves us with nothing
whatever on hand concerning liquor.
as far as our platform goes. In fact,
the platform Of us Democrats on this
liquor business is now nix cracking,
which Is the best for one and all, and
will not make Joe Rupert, or the
Enret boys or any of the other lads
who are in favor of beer. and SO forth.
sore.
The way us Democrats look at it.
the less said about this matter the
better. II people do not go around
cracking about liquor. no one will
notice it, but of course II everybody
is going to keep squawking about
the prohibition like William J. Bryan
and others, sooner or later the cops
are going to have to look into it and
make trouble.
But on our liquor platform OF nix
cracking. we can go on having pro-
hibition the same as we are having it
now, and everybody can get a little
shot or two when they wish il. and
voters will not be dissatisfied. So it
looks now to my friend Chelsea Nc
Bride, and to this Goofy Baers, the
nut, and me. as IL we get this propo-
sition fixed up o. X. in every respect,
no matter what William ]. Bryan is
going to tell you, which, the chances
are. will be plenty.
The Washington times., 1920-07-04
Gem DEMAND GROWING
IN N. Y. DIAMOND LANE
More and Better Stones Being Sold
! Than Ever Before, Dealers
of Metropolis Say.

NEW YORK, July 4.-More dia-
monds are being sold in New York
today than ever before, according to
many retailers of the Maiden Lane
district Gold and silver, as well as
platinum jewelry. although sold in
considerable amount. does not begin
to have the same attraction for the
public as precious stones, they said.
Not only are higher prices being
paid for stones, but larger and bet
ter gems are demanded. 1t has be-
come a common occurrence for young
men in the early twenties to pay
seven or eight hundred dollars for an
engagement ring, the manager of a
downtown jewelry shop catering to
the transient trade said.
Has diamond buying stopped ?
Don't you believe it. They're getting
married just the same as they always
did. The demand for half-carat
stones is greater than ever. and we
do a rushing business In the more ex-
pensive one-carat stones"
The Washington times., 1920-07-04
.CAUCUSES IN PUBLIC
MARK CONVENTION.
FrenzIed Delegates Pursued on
- Floor BY Huntsmen OF
Rival Candidates.
By CHARLES EDWARD RUSSELL.

written expressly for Intevostiopsl News
service)
SAN FRANCISCO. July 4.--The
wise men and professional ssers whose
trade has not amounted to much here
were pointing 10 the fact that the
vote against adjournment was the
Cox vote, and deducod that II meant
he had reached the apex Of hts
strength. They ngured from this that
the celebrated dark horse" or mys-
tical candidate OF fate, was now the
sure winner and Davis was the pc.
OF their dreams when they reached
that point.
The moment II was apparent that
the recess had carried. the delegates
could be seen scurryinI for csucuses.
with huntsmen OF all the chief csndi-
dates in hot pursuit. All the leading
candidates were supposed to be OUT
OF It, and the bound that Davis mace
in the last balloting was the basis Of
spreading belief that he was the
boy
No convention. In my observation,
has ever seen such confusion OF coun-
sells. The alleys and passages under
the platform and about the entrance
were crowded all day with perturbrd
leaders and frantic delegates running
about in "A maze. Many of the dele
cations have caucused publicly IN
these places, and outsiders have stood
and listened to the excited discus
sions.
ANY man OF strong will and deter
mi ned personality could have stecrs1
them up to pretty nearly any haven
of refuge IL II was not something
they were already sore against. There
was not such a man, but only a super
fluffy OF placeholders, and Of blind
seekers after lost trail. Another
thing-the old art OF political
hnesse-hss gone glimmering. Thers
has not been one clever play pulled
off since this thing began. Main
strength-that is the long suit here.
and doesn't get very far at thai.
Pious. old-time Democrats hope for
the Pentecostal descent of a startling
wisdom. but II isn't sighted so far.
The Washington times., 1920-07-04
NV MGHDEATH RECORD
SET BY AMERICA in 1918.
Rate of Is Per 1000 Population
Exceeds Previous Figures,
Census Report Shows.

The, total number of deaths in the
registration area of the United States.
exclusive of Hawaii, was higher fer
the Year 1918 than for any other year
since the beginning of this century,
according to statistics issued by Sah.
l.. Rogers, Director of the Census.
The total number of deaths ives
1,471 1867, according to the report.
This included 1,445.15S deaths of
civilians and 26, 200 deaths of soldiers,
sailors, and marines.
The death rate was IS per 1000
population, based on an estimated
midyear population of S1,S6s,104, or
7T.S per cent of the total estimated
popula ton of the United States.
The Washington times., 1920-07-04
FEDERAL EMPLOYEES
ORGANIZE FORUM
no Gronuches Allowed Motto
OF ot.Amusement Club Formed
Yesterday.

A large number Of Government en-
pioy1ts, firing lof working all the
time, held a meeting and organized
yssttfdsy. They will not strike. The
new Organization is not in the nature
Of labor uniol> II is an apusement
elubN -
rhs -meeting was held at lt23 New
rork- avenue northwest, in the Ma
tiont) Federation OF Federal EN-
ploSees' ofnces, and resulted in the
formation OF "The Federal EN-
ployese' Amusement Club" The
motG is, "No Grouches Allowed"
:, ,Tb% club VIII inaugurate a schedule
OF esdertsinments ranging from Ion-
cerIs, and musical and dramatic per
forAxnces, TO dancing and athletics.
Ths xplan Is to get all Government
empfotss together in program OF
cooperative amusement and enter
tainAfe Mt which will offer natural
outlet for amateur talent OF all kinds.
70 A A,hembership drive will begin at
the. Aext regular meeting. July 6. The
folio,ting OTHERS were elected:
Chairman. John II. Kettner, War
Risk Bureau; treasurer, William j,
Hendricks, Government Printing Of
nee ssecretary, Miss Georgia Ludwick,
Federal Board for Vocational Educa-
tiont committee on membership, IN
rey J. Biller, Pension Office: commit
tee op publicity, T. A. Strachsn, Eliza
beth N. Barr; committee on arrange
ments, DR.. J. Franklin Meyer, Bureau
of Standards: John w. Ginder, Super
yising Architects Office: James F.
McKeon, Bureau OF Standards; Pierre
M"Kenneriy. -Adjutant Generals Of
ncSs: -sHd s., sfc. -Blassingham. b. w,
Payne, and II, l. Watson, of the Post
ONCE DepArtmeents
The Washington times., 1920-07-04

I UTHER BURBANK, the
wiEarl sd h,,rsieulture. sh0
has been admitted 10 the Ad-
Ter Sanitarium. San Fran
cisco, has undergone an oper.
tion for a condition OF the jaws
which developed. IL IL thought,
from = lons-standing tooth In
feetion. The operation 10 re-
ported 10 have been a success.
The Washington times., 1920-07-04
DAVIS STAYS IN LONDON
AS CONVENTION GOES ON

LONDON, July John W. Davis,
American ambassador. whose name
was placed in nomination for tho
Presidency at the Democratic ma
tionsl convention and who was re
ported to have gone to the count v
for the weekend. Cancelled his plans
at the last moment and remained in
London.
The ambassador was kept in touch
with political Developments by cable
but refused to make any comment
The Washington times., 1920-07-04
BY A. MUGG,
Delegate to the Democratic National
Convention.

Convention.
Ger Damon RunyonD
Copyright. 1920. by international
News Service.)
SAN FRANCISCO, July Any
friend Chelsea Mcbride, and this
Goofy Baers, the nut, and | held eau
Gus and we decided that this plat
form adopted by us Democrats is
very satisfactory. although there are
times when it looks as il we will bolt
flat on it's back.
The first time is when william ].
Bryan gets up and wants to make
everything dry. as II the world is not
a tough enough place to live in as 1t
is and the second time is when
Bourke Cochran gets up and wants
us to have cider. and light wines and
beers
Naturally. my friend Chelsea Nc
Bride and l are against William j.
Bryan from the jump. because we
always are anyway. the same as
everybody else, and so Is this Goofy
Baers, the nut, which shows that ne
is not as goofy as some people think,
although he Is pretty goofy. at that.
And. of course, we are against Bourke
COCkfan lOea OeCaust hoho VI vs.
ever care for cider or light wines
and beer. but especially cider.
Furthermore. we will bet anybody
plenty Of dough that Bourke Cochran
never drank enough cider in his life-
time to fill a demi-tasse, and not so
very much light wines and beers. as
far as that goes, and where he gets
such an idea nobody seems to know.
1t is a cinch Bourke Cochran never
gets his complexion from cider. al
though IL Is much the same color as
cider. at that.
am present when william ]. Bryan
makes his speech in favor OF US not
having any more powders which Is
way of saying booze, and for a while
it looks as II us Democrats were
goners, as he is full OF speed, and
what he says about liquor is certainly
no boost for liquor, and not even
cider.
He drinks plenty of water while he
is talking and this goofy Baers, the
nut comes over to me and says he
has a sneakinR idea that may be there
is a Peter in the water, Peter being
a way OF saying shot OF something
or other, because, Goofy says, he
never sees a guy get so pleasured up
on nothing but water.
Well, at frst j ngure there may
be much in what Goofy says. especial
Iy as l see the chairman knock over
William j. Bryan's water little
later, and ] get to think that maybe
1t is a plot to slow the old boy up
some by getting rid OF his favorite
drink. but by and by ] see Bourke
Cochran take snort of water out
of the same pitcher william ],
Bryan's water comes out OF and
Bourke Cochran shows little, IL any,
effects from II.
SO Judge this Goofy Baers lie all
wrong. although. of course, Bourke
Cochran may be thinking of having
to drink this cider and light wines
and beers he Is talking about all
a afternoon, and that may be the rea-
son he can get up no speed.
Anyway, william J. Bryan certainly
gives liquor such a bawling out that
several members OF the New York
4 delegation commence to feel that
maybe he Is a little personal In his
remarks. what with them being in the
liquor racket when times are right
and when he is through talking there
II much hollering and running about
But u seems that hollering at a
is only worth about two
cents . ton, and when the voting
The Washington times., 1920-07-04
PRESIDENT READS 9Th;
THEN TAKES AUTO RIDE

Following the receipt of the eifhth
ballot this afternoon. President VII
son went automobilins.
President Wilson returned from the
ride in time to rec i've the results OF
the thirteenth ballot az they were an
nounced from San Francisco.
The Washington times., 1920-07-04
COX GETS CONVENTION
NEWS In DAYTON OFFICE

DAYTON. Ohio, July 3.-seated AZ
the onerator's elbow in the ofice OF
the payton News. his own newspaper.
Gov, James NJ Cox, Ohio. kept step
Win the activities of the Democrats.
convention at San Francisco as they
uers dashed across the wires of the
International News Service.
~ u.,t., Work take Her~fevd's Acid
1po.,h ,1e.-incresse brain and nerve en-
wholesome. invigorsung toa'e'--
Adyt.