davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-21

found in our grapple with the enemy
accuracy sweeping victory. Ous
allies were themselves shocked
at the reach of American
arms. 1t put them in humor tc
make the peace an American peace
written after American ideals, the
same as those ideal that guided our
armies. At the Paris peace table
Americans had their way The league
of nations is American in thought,
ideals, governmental terms and ten
dencies as truly as was the vast army
that struck down the enemy of civil
zation. The Old World wanted it to
be American! Even the enemy ask
ed over and over again for American
mandates! They had seen the mark
of American civilization in the battle
lines Europe was ablaze with adora
ton for the power OF America as rep
resented in our soldiers. The peace
treaty had to be American, just so
Tar as Americans wished it, but
The enemy in the United States
senate has succeeded in standing be-
tween the President and formal en-
dorsement Of that treaty in the treaty
making offices of this country. A
republican few. backed up by dis
loyal element in our own party ranks.
have taken advantage of the parlia.
mentary rule requiring two.thirds vote
10 ratify and the treaty is beaten in
the land that gave it shape!
There is no greater reason for fight
ng for the treaty than the fact that we
must in future years safeguard a cit
ZenShip that reaches to the end OF
the earth. Wars and strife in the
most obscure corners of the world.
viii imperil our interests. It will
check and undo the progress which
civilization carries under our flag.
Whoever assumes that the average
citizen knows nothing about European
lifairs and cares less is wrong. The
average citizen is beginning to real
ze that American citizenship means
world citizenship-that war anywhere
under the sun tramples on the rights
Of that citizenship wherever free peo-
lie and free governments exists in
ne future means interests in common
with American people industrial re.
igious, intellectual. economies
whatever you will. We made the
9rms of treaty to fit these condi-
conditions of a growing need
y ~ rs.-@,3S1 st'.a.'@'s''As
the future because intercOmmuni-
alton calls for such terms.
VIII the people ratify that treaty?
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-21
shuco Shampoo is prepared from the |

Shuco Shampoo is prepared from the
highest quality of cocoanut and palm
oils perfectly saponified and suspend
ed in a perfect solution that when ap-
piled to the hair two or three tea
spoonfuls and rubbed brlskly at once
makes a bushel of creamy, rich,
bubbling and sparkling lather. Before
it all dirt vanishes, leaving the scalp
and hair perfectly clean, lustrous,
brilliant and soft as silk. Your mir
ror will tell you why Shuco Shampoo
makes hair with a thousand lights.
At all drug stores.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-21
A SHAMPOO THAT WILL
NOT HARM A HAIR

Just as a cheap and strong soap
draws and burns the skin, cheap
shampoo, pastes and emulsions con-
tain an excess of alkali and draw and
burn the hair, causing it to lose its
color and life. If you are not careful
in selecting Preparations with which
to wash the hair it is liable to suf-
fer an injury. AZ.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-21
WILL TIE PEOPLE RATIFY?

WILL TIE PEOPLE RATIFY?
News accounts TINS morning OF
what the United States Senate had
done with the treaty of Versailles
brought no great surprise to thinking
people. 1T had long been settled that
this would be the outcome. Com
mentators' have for months already
been making predictions as to how
the people would pass upon the sit
uation The senate is in the hands
of the enemies of the administrations
band Of republicans who would
sacrifice all for political control.
1t is now question of ratification
or rejection at the hands Of the peo-
pie in the fall elections in this coun-
try. They must at the ballot box pass
upon peace treaty!
This a, pational duty which the con
stitution of the United States pre-
vides shall be exercised by the Pres,
ident, by and with the consent of the
senate.
Treaty making by vote of the peo,
pie is the. next thing new under the
sun! 1t is all right to do things in
the demotratic way and let us hope
the people will do with the treaty
what eventually will mean the estab-
ishment Ipf a right attitude towards
the rest of the peoples of the earth
In the senate those who could have
shouldercd our share Of the responsi-
bility for reconstruction, our share of
responsibility for safeguarding the
freedom of other peoples, our share
of the responsibility for eliminating
future wars and bloodshed have re
fused to do it. They have passed
by on the other side. as one of the
principals did in the tragedy recoun-
ted by the Master in the days of old.
They have chosen strife for political
control in preference to wise states
manship--a heart interest in the bet
terment Of future conditions in a
world where our citizenship touches
every cline. every industrial interest
every primal element of civilization.
In all the rest of the world states
men have understood that the trouble
was in the United States senate where
a few rsaetionaries had secured con
troll. In the vote of the people shall
,,..,..,,
sun
....
,,.,,.
ro
.....,..;
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-21
"A CLEAN BILL OF HEALTH"

"A CLEAN BILL OF HEALTH"
Secretary Daniels made the mis-
take of assuming that the Huns
Gould not decipher our antiquat-
ed naval code, and 50 he refused
To adopt a new and more perfect
oue--a step which all the Allies
had the common prudence to
take. The upshot was that every
lrdY. including the Huns. seems
to have received information of
our naval plans except the Off
GERS Of the navy who should have
been informed And Vet there is
talk OF giving him a clean lill of
tealth Macon Evening News
For the life of us, we have never
zen since Admiral Sims gave us so
many of the INSIDE" facts about the
he'll of navy we had in the war
With Germany, how even God and
,ood turned victory our way: 1t must
ave been that victory came in spite
+ all our laundering, ignorant. mex
Derienced naval leaders-in spite of
nud--headed secretary Daniels who
S still at the business Of running the
lavy.
Our greatest day OF relief in a long
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-21
Membets of The Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
OF all news dispatches credited to it
or not otherwise credited in this pa
per and also the local news published
herein.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-01
OBLATES IN CHARLESTON.
Rev. Louis lacquer Goes There tn Under.
take Missionary Work.

Rev Louis Jnopiier, .. =. r. &. left
yesterday for Coiurnbia, =. c., to start q
foundation Of the Order in the diocese of
Chhriestown. of which Bishop Russell is
the head Father Tacuiier IS one of the
pioneer Dhlates of Wilmington He with
Fathers Fromentin and lsenring started
the sslesianun in 1903. Later he had
,-chafRe Of the Catholic parish in Salisbury.
Nd where he served faithfully about six
ycars When the war started he enlisted
as poilu and served for five years Dur
ing his war service he was made an inter-
prefer for the American ARMY On his
return be was made treasurer Of the Snlesi-
anum. lie is 20 be succeeded in this
office by Rev. John T. NcElwee.
He is starting hts work in the mis-
sionary lines outside Of Columbia with
the aid Of the knights Of Columbus,
who viii erect a missionary chapel for
his uac.
The Oblate Fathers are the first re-
hgious Order % 90 To that Diocese. They
were called there by Bishop Russell. Tho
scope of the work of this order is along
educational and missionary lines.
Father Jacquier's efforts may lead 70
the opening Of school in Columbia
similar 10 the Salezianum here and IL
is expected several others of the Oblate
Fathers may jOin him soon Father lacquer
leaves with the best wishes Of I'll his
former Associates IN the Diocese Of VIII
fnlngton,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-01

McCrnckcn, Ralph Saltzman, James D.
Tucker.
30 George N. Davis, Aaron Finger,
John F. Lynn, g. s. Layton, Levi Malon-
cy, james II. Morris, Edward n. Pnscy,
Herbert H. Ward.
30--,Jame, r. Chandler, w. v. Culver,
Elwood Garrett, Allen Y. Citing, Robert
II. Morrow, James I. McIvor, Sol Refs,
Wiliam ID. Stoope.
3l--John Anderson, Howard r. Crosby,
A, v. l.. George Of New Castle, Albert Nc
Crcsry, Elmer Pierson, Pcnnell Ste,ser,
William Il. Taylor, Francis Walker
32Alexander Corbit Of Odessa.
Charles Forwood, Robert w. Smith, II.
II. Ward, Jr., Leonard T. Wales, Dudley
Il. Wier, Frnnk J. White, Horace X.
Weaver.
s3-TIoracc Mckay, Gilbert Parker,
Albert Poscy, II. j. Pollard, Walter Rash.
William Richie, George s Schultz, Al
fred Wmtenby.
34-Gilstav Kindcll, Frank n. Jones.
Harry $. Lnwton, Charles Kelly, Harry
Kety, Walter s. Money Of Townsend
Samuel Mcdaniel, Vincent Kowelcwski
rs William Cook, Arthur Fran.z,
Charles A. Hapner, Joseph Kitchen, Leon
Is. Heacock, Samuel Greenbaun, James
Pcnctto, William u. Smith, Jr.
WillIars Anderson, Il. w. Crowan,
II. X. Bartenslagcr, Arthur Ebcner, Viii
liam &. Murgatroyd, ]. Lewis Chapman,
Albert Stetser, Howard NJ Ward.
37--Edward g. Bradford, Jr., Edward
NJ. Davis, r. q. Keen, Walter Keen,
Willinm Francis, Harry X. Rutter, Otto
II. schlick, Reuben Satterthwaite, Jr
Secretary Of State Everett G. Johnson
and representatives Of Wilmington news
papers sat ct table near the speakers.
After the banquet Mr.. HAYS held an
informal reception.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-01
IRISH FUND CAMPAIGN.
De'svsre's Amount May Reach Total y
$40 200.

Preparations nre being made for =
reception u be held in honor a Eaunor
Do Valera, President 81 tho Republic a
Ireland, upon hia arrival here noZt Sunday
on his way TO Chester % open a drive IN tfir
interest IL the sale # bonds for stse frr1
liberty loan issue of his government
The committee IN charge q N. lo,-i
carnpsign, which officially ended s.t,r.
day night, have not given Up hop~ Of p~r.
shading DE Vslers % spend sonn~ tine
m Wilmington in order TINT y. cen Der
sonally convey The thanks n the new
republic to tho many workers for their
accomplishments In The interests of Ire
lands fight for freedom.
Saturday night the closing nesting -
the cnrnpsigners vas held in IN. Irish
American Hall and reports presented bys
tho different captains gave snooura g1rr
hope ~ the amount ~ sales reaching she
$4,000 mark. This figure ia especially
eonnendable for 3 state Tho si-s ~ D~ls.
wsro and exceeds the original quota by
large amount
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-01
GRACE CHURCH WOMEN.


The regular meeting of Grace Young
Women's Auxiliary Of Grace NJ T..
Church, viii be held nj 7A5 this evening
IN the Church House Mrs W W.
Vansant will be The hostess and the
devotions will be in charge Of Mrs.
Fred Mccall Misc 5her.z, deaoonees,
will give talk on THE Work Being
Done by Deaconesses" and '"The For'isth
Anniversary Of the Home Missionary
Society"
On Friday the Woman. Home and
Foreign Missionary Societies will hold
their regular meeting in tho church
House from II a. m. 70 40 p m. The
foreign society will meet in the morning
with Mrs l.. J Robb IN charge Of tho
desotions, Mrs Douglas Davidson,
NJ D., who spen. three years in China,
whore her husband vas sent by Yale
University, will relate Some ~ her expert
enees in the Orient The hoa'esAs a. tae
box luncheon viii be Mrs. Sue Thonp-
son, Mrs W. Il. Tuchton, and Mrs.
J. Cooper Reed.
The Home Society viii NEE. in tho
afternoon NJ 2. Mrs " 2. Goltlry and
Miss Ella Riley viii prosent an at'rsctivr
program on Christian Arnericaniyssion."
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-01
stomach UPSET?


Tbat's rhst tho~fxsrfs ~ sfr~r7~h
sufervrs are dong now. Instead ~
taking TONES, or trying to patch ID
porT digestion, they are attacking the
real cansr Of the aitrncnt--cio0Re1
liver and dis~dered bo~ete-
Dr. Edwards Olrve Tablets arrrpe
The liver IN a soothing. hsalinQ wy.
When the liver and brvels are per-
forming their natural functions. away
goes Indigestion and stomach troubles
Have you a bad TASTE, Grated
tmCDe- pox appetite, a lazy. don't
care feeling. TO ambition or energy.
trouble with t1ndieessed foods, lake
Olive Tahlets- the substitute for calnrnel.
d.. Edwards Olive Tablets are
purely vegetable compound mixed pifh
ouve oil. You will know them by their
olive cotx. They do the work without
grlpang, camps or pain
Take one OF cTo ~ bedtime for cIa.ck
- Eat what sou Ike. Ioc and DC.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-01
P$$$$|VR4%PS%
! HEAD STUFFED FROM
CATARRH OR A COLD
Says Cream Applied in Nostrilw
Opens Air Passages Right Up

Instant relief--no waiting. Your slogged
nostrils open right up: the air passages Of
your head clear and YOU can breathe
freely No more hawking, snuFriing.
blowing headache, dryness. No struggling
for breath at night; your cold or catarrh
disappears.
Get small bottle of Ely's Cream Bal n
from your druggist now. Apply a little
of this fragrant, sntiseptic. healing cream
in your nostrils. It penetrates through
every air passage OF the head, soothes the
infamed or swollen mucous membrane and
relief comes instantly.
It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed UP
with cold or nasty cstarrh
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-01

Bernard Fisher, five years old, IF 5l2
sherman street, broke his right leg
above the knee, when be fell from fence
Saturday afternoon and vas taken 70
Delaware Ho.pi.slin VI. police ambulance.
The boy, together with some companions
WINS playing IN the fence, when the az
cident occurred
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-01

The Baltimore police are making nm
effort 10 locate William Landsrs. who is
credited with having told Grace Cothron
that he murdered Howard Lacey in viii
mington New Years Day last year.
They charge him with the murder Of a
man in Maryland.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-01

Definite advioes have been received
that United States Senator Harding,
prominent among probable Republican
Presidential nominees. will be unable ~
attend the sixth annual banquet If the
Maryland Society ~ Delaware 90 he given
IN the ballroom Of the Hotel du Point
Thursday evening, March II.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-01

Jsrnes G. OEeal. former proprietor n
the Commercial Hotel, in Wilmington. ha.
bought large farm near UnionvIlie, Pa,
and - making success Of IL, especially
with dairyinp and poultry.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-17
PLANS
ALL MAPPED OUT
Announcements Expected Any
Day Many Changes Seek
Experienced Men.

With the threatened railway strikes
held In allegiance al least until March
! through the intervention Of Presi-
dent Wilson, and the house and senate
virtually In agreement on the proposed
railway legislation with every prospect
Of the railroad bill being passed this
week, railway executives are on the
point Of announcing the personnel OF
their operating and traffic oTganiga-
tons, that for several weeks, and in
some Instances months, have been ten
tatiyely agreed upon. but withheld with
all possible secrecy pending positive
assurance that the railroads are really
to pass TO corporate control.
Insofar as prudence would permit.
railway officials who have been picked
for promotion or transfer have been
quietly advised OF the contemplated
changes in order that thely might ar
range their personal affairs so as to
assume their new assignments as
quickly as possible after the announce
ments are actually made, but with the
distinct understanding that az plans
are contingent upon developments and
that the changes may not be made at
all.
This has left the men who have been
led TO expect n change In a ~harassing
Quandary, especially those who have
families and own their homes or hold
lt4SNc vi DNbHGENN NlhN viz ~ NpSGNd
changes VIII require them to leave on
short notice. They dare not dispose OF
their holdings for they are not sure
they will be moved, nor is it safe for
them 20 arrange for accommodations
at their respective new location for the
reason. Not until the official an
nouncements are made will thus sus-
pense be ended,
Increased salaries for operating and
traffic officials are almost sure to fol-
low the return OF the railroads to cor
porate management. Private business
have already made heavy in
roads into the ranks of railroad exec
utive officers. The demand for expert
enced traffic and rate men was eve
so great as now. for almost every bust
ness house Of consequence now main
tains it's own traffic department,
manned by the best available men, who
are drawn in almost every instance
the ranks trained in practical rail-
road work.
The competition for the services of
traffic men Is very keen and
increases in salary are i'm
peratlve II the railroads are to hold the
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-17

men who are now in service, 1t Is no
secret that the railroads are having
difficulty in manning their stars with
the men that they want at the salaries
they are now authorized 70 offer.
There is a fascination, however, ~
railroad work that has a strong appeal
to all who have engaged in II. This pc
culiar fascination for the work Is help
ing materially in recruiting the enlarged
forces that will be necessary TO operate
the railroads when competition Is re-
stored, and in drawing back n ser
vice many OF the experienced men VINO
have taken up more remuneratlVe work
In other fields.
AS an Instance Of this. II is reported
that one young man in this city has
resigned from an excellent traffic po-
sition with a local business house TO
re-enter railroad work at a consider
able reduction in salary, and with the
prospect for advancement much less
promising than where he is now em-
pleyed.
Railroad officials are also having no
little difficulty in finding, stenographers
competent to do railroad work, when
has its p~eCuliarities that are barring 10
stenographers thoroughly experienced
in other lines Of work,
Another serious difficulty that me
railroads are meeting Is the scarci-
~ of desirable space for the
many new commercial offices that are
TO be located in all the principal cities,
and the expansion Of the offices already
established. The shortage Is acute all
over the country, and especially so at
Memphis. Every office building In the
CITY has a long waiting list Of appli-
cants for space, and there will prob
ably be at least 20 or 80 individual lines
seeking to locate commercial offices
here within the next few months.
But so enthusiastic are the railroad
men over the prospect Of an early re-
turn to private control that the diff
culties 10 be encountered are giving
them little concern. The big question
to their minds is, when will the roads
back?"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-17
IN j. S. MAKES,
POOR BAHAMA ISLES WEALTHY

the United States uuon the advent OF
prohibition. Nassau became one 81 we
hayens Of refuge Tor wet goods, BENG
one of the nearest foreign ports OUTSIDE
Of Canada and Mexico.
Half a dozen vessels brought fun car
goes and tho duties from these wines
and Unuorx have restored the Bahama
governments fallen fortunes. due 70. the
war. from a deficit 10 "a surplus three
times as large as the expected deficit,
or about SJ55 200 The years revenue
is figured Ut St.0s5 900 and the eNpendi.
lures al $3.50. GOO. with the INCREASED
revenue. Gov Allardyce said, the ques-
tion of reducing the tariff on the neces-
stiles OF life might be considered by
the legislature.
In addition a surplus Of $500 600 year
Iy during the next two years at least
Is expected from duties when the liquors
are taken out Of bond.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-17
KNAPP DECLARES
INCREASED COTTON
ACREAGE UNSOUND
U. S. official Now
With University Of Arkan-
SaS Advocates Policy Of
"Safe Farming for Dixie.

U,usts.---.>
,,Ia4 - ~ .ris q
gnt NJ H. 49, ,."ortaISg ~ Dr
prad So" ' w-, .gt1i,. vssirbsd
a. ~" ec,.L ,vUttt5 ,b. d.rar,r'.r -
agr3snlt,,Ta - ~ tbs
,elisra W. az, "..' ,,it,,rs rai"ersity If
S-rEangsg' "o''>@"'' ~
"TLe av,,e-is,.es ~ 1910 ought 10
t,5no Nts..t"e "I ~ S[sI ,hst
a." .,r 80 barSIo III rel rraseH,
mani, ~ 5har ar in,,~.a N,5 33ersssr
IN cof,,nt' +,a h u. mr. TrifSs
H. ~ 49, - t"s ny work he
I,It.r n'',,i I.5 So Ls r,n{ng IN tha
com,Sssr, Giofs"s H., ,t'aao ~ %
30, .5f - go ]. 81, ssye rr l,napr
ais T.art q, svste,, which maintains
snu "ts~.uit,, ,r,5,,rss n" fIo5 aud
go - ~ ,E.,,Ga md III. uvsstn.E
h suffirtent ppuanfities IN insure 4
80, 49,. ~ s,,Trrh,s ana nr,lucas cot ~
~ y strjr,,r,. ~ b Irin
s,rs fe ,sr,nt1g' az ,bps defined
needed IN The Snufb I'm iosGS" asks inc
dsns ~ agriculture There are
rrahs bitr tbosc ,Vbn think NOT Cotton
- hish - ,r,,eh bighnr tbar Il ever
- ~ 70 Trs -, nr-1arepttv
~ No. n llcttor1 T,r,ihs ~ ne World
~ grsatlv in need o. cotton. Is il not
4 tIme-ibs once in "a lifetime-when
81 Gamer con turp his whole energv
~ t'o ,otton and MAKE a tiuinrs without
spsciHcsiIv astiSg he question Dr.,
I}ns m answers Ills word 10 The
,arners ~ me south is thaf the Man
fouoN,sd IN nsst law wears is still
GOOD The on'v safe nlsn for farmers
snd hanEsr js "a insist unon a safe
farInjTr nrngrsw
Cotton, Or. Knapn saws. lis not
actually very hieh II is high as com
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-17

because the German government IS uu-
able 20 offer acceptable currency in
payment. sales IN Holland have prae'
ticaIly ceased. in France thay have
stopped entirely, and In Scandinavia
foBe Of resumption Of trade with Rus
Fia as a result Of the lifting % the al
lied blockade has been abandoned. ltaly
has purchased no American meat Tor
some time.
Cutting of Of the export trade is Re-.
Elected in substantial reductions IN the
wholesale price Of meat. but so Tar the
reduction has not been noticeable IN
local retail markets.
A wear ago steers brought $50 at tbs
Chicago yards, while last Saturday the
same grade sold for Sll.50 70 tl2.5o. per
cwt. Dressed beef prices ranged from
So 10 S2l per hundred last week. an
average Of Si78G. A rear ago the av,
erage price was Se0.sl.
Board Of trade quotations on pork
for Feb. 10, 1913, were: Ness pork,
1856; lard, s?a.s0, and short ribs,
S9I s2.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-17
WHISPER RESTING
EASY IN SANDBAR

living on an even keel, the Whisper.
Cant. j. Il. Wolfe's 55-ton steamboat,
viii remain in old river, about so miles
from Memphis, until high waters float
her. At present she is safe and In
no danger until the river starts rising
again, when It is possible the earth
may be washed from under the vessel
In such ann as to damage IT,
The cargo, consisting OF zoo bales Of
cotton and ta5 sacks Of seeds. probably
will be moved this week, Clerk j. w,
Lynch has returned to the boat, having
been in Memphis since the boat went
ugrpnnH
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-17
EXPORT TRADE OF
j. s. PACKERS At
END, REPORT SAYS

CHICAGO. Feb. 1.-THE export trade
OF the meat packers. the largest single
industry in America. has practically
ceased as a result Of the foreign trade
situation, the Institute Of american
meat packers ~nnounCe in a bulletin.
During the last calendar year the
exports Of pork products alone exceed
ed 100000, 900 pounds. Beef exports
ceased some time ago, and. during the
past month pork exports have prac-
tically stopped. the bulletin says.
In a resume Of the meat situation
abroad II adds that England has seven
months supply on hand. In Germany
agents of American packers are unable
TO seq stocks already In the country
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-17
BILL WOULD LIMIT
SIZES OF DAILIES

WASHINGTON Feb. H. - Daily
newspapers would be limited to l6
pages and Sunday papers to As pages
under a bill introduced by Representa-
tive Fuller, Republican, Illinois. A
limit of 100 pages would be placed on
magazines, and publishers falling to
comply would be denied second class
mail privileges. Representative Fuller
also introduced a bill to prohibit The
export of wood pulp and print paper
for one wear,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-17
HOOVER ON BALLOT.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Feb. 1.-THE
name Of Herbert Hoover viii be placed
on the Republican presidential prefer
enCe ballot in lndiana, IL Is announced
BY DIT. Harry f. Barnard, formed state
Just returned from New York, where
he conferred with friends Of Mr..
Hoover.