davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-07-27
HOLD Z MEN AFTER
R. R. DEPOT HOLD-UP
Station Agent, Victim of Assault,
Now Unconscious in Hospital
Suspects Deny Guilt.

BALTIMORE, July 27.-Harry Wis
ner and william Shaffer were held
| for a further hearing last night by
Justice John +. McGraw, of Pikesville,
| In connection with the hold-up and
| assault OF James Milton Chenoweth,
agent at Rogers Station. Green Spring
Valley, shortly after 10 o'clock yes
terday morning.
The men also were committed for
court on the charge of breaking into
and robbing the store of Upton Will
helm, Rockland; stealing an automo-
bile from Artie and Roland Thomas,
Falls road. near Brooklandville, and
carrying concealed weapons The rob-
berry was committed about o'clock
yesterday morning and the automo-
bile was taken shortly before.
Mr.. Chenoweth remains uncon-
scious at Mercy Hospital from a blow
over the temple and being choked and
kicked.
Mary A. Brown, thirteen years old.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob NJ.
Brown. OF Rogers Station, who found
Mr.. Chenoweth on the floor of the
office of the station, WAS positive that
she saw two negroes, one leaving the
station as she entered and the other
sitting on a pile of crossties near the
Chenoweth.
Sergeant Dorsey said that when he
arrested Wisner and Shaffer their
faces were smeared with chocolate
candy they had been eating. The de-
scription given by the little girl OF
the negroes" tailed with Wisner and
Shaffer, according to the police, with
the exception that they are white.
That robbery was the motive of
the assault on Mr.. Chenoweth was in
dicated by a statement of Mary
Brown that she saw money scattered
about the floor where Mr.. Chenoweth
lay At Mr.. Chcnoweth's home it was
said that it was nothing unusual for
him to carry several hundred dollars
with him, but his brother and sister
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Afford Leonard
Chenoweth, with whom he lived, were
told after the assault that he had
made a deposit in the Pikesvillei Bank
Saturday. When found he had $50 in
his pocketbook and his watch was in
his pocket
Mr.. Wilhelm said his store was en-
tered by breaking the glass in side
window. lie was awakened by the
barking of dog at 2:20 o'clock, but
did not go to the store. When he did
open the store at 6 o'clock he found
III ranSackeu anu missed loTly pouhus
OF sugar. a large quantity of cigar
cites and cigars, canned goods, shirts,
stockings, soft drinks, cakes candy.
and other articles, valued at 5000.
Mr.. Chenoweth has been paralyZed
many years, and uses a crutch. He d
forty-three years old and has been In
the employ of the Pennsylvania rail-
road more than twenty years. He
formerly was agent at Garrison, and
about three years ago went to Rogers
Station.
The Washington times., 1920-07-27
Short Lot Sale of
Misses Apparel

Satin Evening Dresses, formerly
priced $3.50, reduced to $3.50.
Chiffon Taffeta Evening Dresses,
formerly priced $500, reduced to $27.50.
10 Chiffon Dresses, formerly priced
$3.50, reduced to $3.50.
Children's Taffeta Dresses, formerly
priced $1195, reduced to $9.95.
8 Children's Taffeta Dresses, formerly
priced $27.50, reduced to $19.95.
13 Wolfe and Gingham Dresses, for
merly priced $5.95, reduced to $3.95.
Organdie Dresses, formerly priced
$14.95, reduced to $6.95.
Misses Accordion Plated Skirts, for
merly priced s1295, reduced to 1895.
Misses Navy Taffeta Skirts, formerly
priced $s.75, reduced to $6.95.
16 MILDLY Skirts, formerly priced $1.95,
reduced for clearance to $1.69.
Misses White Skirts, formerly priced
$3.95, reduced to $2.95.
Third FIoor-Lnnsburxh & Brother.
The Washington times., 1920-07-27
Short Lot Sale of
Children's and
Infants Wear

IS ChiIdren's Sweaters, formerly priced
S2.95, reduced to $l.95.
Children's Sweaters, formerly priced
S4.95, reduced to S1.95.
Children's Sweaters, formerly priced
$5.95, reduced to $2.95.
1 Child's Sweater, formerly priced
$4.95. reduced to S2.95.
3 Infants Long Slips, formerly priced
1895, reduced to $2.95.
Infants Slips, formerly priced s4.95,
reduced 10 S2.95.
Short Dresses, formerly priced S195,
reduced to $1.49.
8 Leghorn Hats, formerly priced S9.75,
reduced to S6.95.
Lingerie Hats, formerly priced $3.95,
reduced to S1.95.
1 Lingerie Hat, formerly priced $4.95,
reduced to $2.95.
8 Straw Hats, formerly priced $3.9J,
reduced to $2.95.
10 Children's Gowns, 16 and IS months,
formerly priced $1.69, reduced to Sl.29.
Third EIoor-Lansburrh & Brother.
The Washington times., 1920-07-27
Short Lot Sale of
Dresses and Negligees

26 Wolfe Dresses, formerly priced at
$4.65, reduced to $3.95.
33 Wolfe Dresses, formerly priced $5.95,
reduced to $4.95.
Is Voile Dresses, formerly priced 1896,
reduced to $5.95.
2 Dotted Swiss Negligees, formerly
priced $6.95, reduced to $5.95.
8 Dotted Swiss Negligees, formerly
priced $3.50, reduced to $2.95.
Barred Qimity Negligees, formerly
priced $4.95. reduced to $2.95.
Third FIoor-Lansburxh & Brother.
The Washington times., 1920-07-27
Short-Lot Sale of
BedWear

~ pairs Gray Cotton Blankets, size
64x76, with blue and pink borders. Orig
inally priced $3.50 pair. Reduced for
clearance to $500.
Gray Camping Blankets, size 64xS4.
Plenty large for double bed. Formerly
sold for $500 each. Reduced to, each,
S3.a7.
5 White Cotton Blankets, size 70xS0.
All have pink borders and are slightly
soiled Specially priced for, clearance,
pair, 1896.
second FIoor-Lnnsburgh & urotber.
The Washington times., 1920-07-27
Short Lot Sale of
Silk Underwear

Flesh Crepe de Chine Pettibockers,
formerly priced $3.50. Reduced to $5.95.
10 Jersey Silk Bloomers, formerly
priced $500. Reduced to $500.
10 Fancy Embroidered Crepe de Chine
Envelope Chemise, formerly 1896. Re-
duced to $685..
Seco Silk B1oomers, formerly priced
1895. Reduced to $2.95.
80 Silk Jersey Skirts, formerly priced
$4.95.' Reduced for clearance to 1896.
Third Fioor-Lnnsburxh 4 Brother.
The Washington times., 1920-07-27
GIRLS! LEMONS
BLEACH; WHITEN
Make Lemon Lotion to Double
Beauty of Your Skin

Squeeze the juice OF two lemons in
to bottle containing three ounces
OF Orchard White which can be had
at any drug store, shake we'll and
you have a quarter pint OF harmless
and delightful lemon bleach for few
cents.
Massage this sweetly fragrant To-
tion into the face, neck, arms and
hands each day; then shortly note the
beauty OF your skin.
Famous stage beauties use lemon
juice TO bleach and bring that soft,
clear, rosy-white complexion. Lemons
have always been used as a {reckle,
sunburn and tan remover. Mare this
up and try IL.
The Washington times., 1920-07-27
Short Lot Sale of
Upholstery and
Floor Coverings

Marquisette Curtain Strips, formerly
69c, strip, 49c.
19c Stair Oil Cloth, remnants, 19c value
yard, 7c.
s69s Reed SuIldes, short lot price,
$4.9S.
Remnants soc Marquisette and Scrim,
yard, 39c.
$298 Woven Hammocks, $1.65.
$1675 Stenciled Fiber Rugs, slightly
imperfect; sizes 7.6x10.6 and 8.3x10.6;
choice, $11.45. ...,
SOC Fiber Mats, assorted colors, each,
29c.
Fumed Oak Benches; formerly $69s,
to close, $4.98.
1 Fumed Oak Bench, formerly $1o5O,
to close. $7.98. g..
$1.75 Lawn Benches, to close, CSC.
Fourth FIoor-Lansburxh 4 Brother.
The Washington times., 1920-07-27
Short Lot Sale of
Notions

SGp-on Wells, with elastic; all colors;
values up to 25c; to close out, each, SC.
Cube Pins, in jet mat and white; regu-
lar &c value, 3 for sc.
3.yards Twilled Tape, all widths, 2
pieces sc.
Snap Fasteners; all sizes, black and
white, 5 dozen lie.
Bundle Hair Pins, containing 30 pack
ages, 15c.
First FIoor-Lnnsburgh & Brother.
The Washington times., 1920-07-27
Thousands Homeless in
TyphOon and Rains Which
Sweep Island Of Luzon

MANILA. July 27.-Thousands
were rendered homeless by a
typhoon which, accompanied by
torreptial rains, swept the Island
OF Luzon during the past ten days
or two weeks. causing tremendous
damage.
A dixie OF the Turlac river. Cen
trail LuEon, was broken, flooding
thousands OF rice and sugar lands
and carrying on hundreds OF small
houses. Loss OF life was reported
small.
The Washington times., 1920-07-27

STEWART HODGES, Chi.
easOs mishtiest bag game
hunter, returned home recently
after a year spent on his
hunting trip through 1ndo-
China and the heart of Africa.
During the trip MIR. Hodges
bagged thirteen lions, two
tigers, a leopard, three ele-
plants, - dozen rhinos and
many smaller beasts.
The Washington times., 1920-07-27
WOMAN MASQUERADED
AS MAN FOR 80 YEARS

LONDON, July 27.-Dora Hansen, a
German woman. who for thirty years
successfully masqueraded as a man,
has just died here. Her sex was dis
covered when she had a paralyuc
stroke two years ago
Under the name OF Ferdinand Han
sen she worked for many years In
Leeds as a canvbsser for a photog-
rapher.
The Washington times., 1920-07-27
Short-Lot Sale of
Soiled Neckwear
at Half Price

A variety of Collars, Sets and Vests
including round and square collars; this
assortment has been selected from our
regular lines; your unrestricted choice
tomorrow at II off marked prices.
Pendant Chains, made Of ribbons and
fancy-colored beads, in contrasting coll
ors Of coral and steel-stecl and blue:
formerly s1.5O to $3.50. The short-lot
prices, S1.0O to $500.
First FIoor-Lnnsburgh & Brother.
The Washington times., 1920-07-27
Short Lot Sale of
Corsets

Pairs Corsets, formerly priced $3.50,
reduced for clearance to 1896.
IL Pairs of ,Corsets, formerly priced
$500, reduced for clearance to $3.95.
8 Pairs of Corsets, formerly priced
$500, reduced for clearance to 1895.
6 Pairs of Corsets, formerly priced
$3.50, reduced for clearance to 1896.
100 Bandeaux, formerly priced 69c, re-
duced for clearance to 59c.
Third FIoor-Iansburgh 4 Brother.
The Washington times., 1920-07-27
Short Lot Sale of
Under1nuslins

SO Pairs Lace Trimmed Drawers, for
mery priced SIPS, reduced to 99c.
144 Envelope Chemise and Gowns, for
merly priced $1.59; reduced to $1.3S.
% Muslin Underskirts, formerly priced
95, reduced to 79t.
'16 Batiste Boomers, formerly priced
$1.25, reduced to 99c.
The Washington times., 1920-07-27
BRAZIL EXPECTS PERSHING.

RIO JANEIRO, July 2T.--General
Pershing according to reports in gov
ernment circles here today, probably
will visit Brazil in the near future.
His coming will be in return for
the visit of President Pessoa to the
United States.
The Washington times., 1920-07-27
Short Lot Sale of
Wonen's White
Sport Shoes

SO pairs Of Springfield Sport Shoes,
made of heavy Sea Island duck, with
full fiber soles; Goodyear welt; sizes 21a
to 4; widths AA to C; regularly sold
$500; short lot price, s4.95.
Canvas Sport OMords, trimmed with
either tan or black leather; rubber soles
and heels; special $685..
Second F1oor-Lnnsburgh 4 Brother.
The Washington times., 1920-07-27
Short Lot Sale of
Children's and Women's
Hosiery

Mercerized Lisle Stockings, black and
white, slightly irregular weaves. Rein
forced for service. Pair, 29c.
Women's Full Fashioned Lisle Hose,
irregular weaves of 75c and $1.O0 quail
ties. In black, white and some colors.
Pair, 49c.
Thread Silk Stockings, irregular weaves
of $3.50 Full-fashioned Silk Hose. Mostly
in brown and gray. Few blacks. Rein
forced Isle soles, toes, heels and garter
tops. Pair, $1.39.
Broken Lots Silk Hose, all perfect. In
cluded are black boot silk, full-fashioned,
assorted colors, in mock seam dropstitch.
Also some colors in superfashioned silk
and fiber mixed hose. Pair, $l.19.
All our SOC Children's Fashioned Fancy
Top Sox, mostly sizes to 72. Clear
ance price, 35c.
First FIoor-Lansburxh 4 Brother.
The Washington times., 1920-07-27
Short Lot Sale of
Ribbons

Satin Ribbon in light and dark colors.
Especially good for sashes, hat trimmings
and hair bows. To close out, yard, 25c.
Mill Ends Of Ribbons in brocaded
satin, moire and fancy weaves. All colors
and good lengths. Values to $1.50, yard,
59c.
First F1osr-LAnsburxh & Brother.
The Washington times., 1920-07-27
A Special Grouping of
Pretty Wash Frocks,
$3.50 to $500 Values,
S7.95

One large rack filled TO overflowing
with these splendidy made, cool Summer
Dresses, fashioned of voiles, figured and
embroidered; fine ginghams and few
Swisses-all the new ruffle effects, col
lars ~and cuffs of white organdie. Sizes
for women and misses.
Second FIoor-Lnnsburph & Brother.
The Washington times., 1920-07-27
SAY DIAMOND DYES"

Don't streak or ruin your material IN
q poor dye. Insist on diamond Dyes.
Easy directions in every package.
The Washington times., 1920-07-27
Short Lot Sale of
Millinery

25 Trimmed Hats, including French
Salon models; correct styles for imme-
diate and late summer wear; various
styles and materials; formerly sold $1,000
to $500, at $500.
Another lot of so Hats-the latest mid
summer models, fashioned of various ma
terials; only one or two Of kind; spe-
cially reduced for quick clearance. Choice
$3.50.
All Summer Flowers, for trimming hats,
including every wanted kind, in the
wanted colors and combinations; the dis
posal prices, per bunch, 25c, 49c and CSC.
The Washington times., 1920-07-27
Short Lot Sale of
Pisse Crepe

Only 25 pieces Of this nice soft cotton
fabric, so much desired for undergar-
ments; 81 inches wide. Colors-orchid,
pink and white, the short lot price, yard.
SIC.
First F1oor-Lansburxh Il Brother.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-19

PEOPLE OF FAR
WEST HAVE NO
DEEP FEELING

By DAVID LAWRENCE.
(Special to The Arxus.)

Spokane, Wash. June 19.-War-
rem Harding is little known out
here. 80 the first reaction toward
the man chosen by the Republican
national convention is one Of sur
prise mingled with hope. This part
Of Washington contains not few
progressives, though the aggressive
number who are willing to be char
acterized as such Is dwindling.
Some disappointment over the fall
ure Of the Republican convention
to name either as president or vice
president some one around whom
the progressives could rally is in
evttable.
Four years ago the women Of
this state gave the electoral vote
to Wilson. This year women seem
to have made themselves vocal only
with respect to Herbert Hoover,
and now that he is eliminated in
the presidential contest the fem
inine section of the electorate has
no definite objective. Senator Hard
ing is being represented as q good
citizen, simple American. bon
on the farm and q self-made man.
II his managers are skillful In
their approach to states like this
they will win votes for Harding.
Preferred LoWden or Wood.
For, broadly speaking, the Re-
publicans here would have prefer
red Governor Lowden or Leonard
Wood. Indeed, there was q sub
stantial confidence felt in the Ca
pacity of the Illinois governor. But
Harding ia all new to the voters.
The people are favorably inclined,
however. They want to vote against
the mistakes of the Wilson admin
istration: but mostly they want an
executive in whom they can have
absolute confidence. II the cam
paign managers can instill such a
confidence with respect to the Hard
ing personality, the result. even at
this early stage, is not difficult to
conjecture.
But on the Democratic side there
Is . pronounced leaning toward
McAdoo. and as one prominent Re
pahiican Of prominence expressed
It. the nomination of McAdoO would
give the Democrats a fighting
chance hereabouts. He was basine
his assertion on the strength OF the
hold which McAdoo has upon the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-19
STOLEN CAR IS !
REGARDED CLUE
IN MOSS DEATH

Springfield, Ill.,, June 1s.-Theft
Of the touring car Of Ad1utant Gen.
eral Frank s. Dickson. from a gar,
age in Ramsey, ILL.,, at 2 a. m. to-
day, has provided what his depart
ment believes is the fastest clue TO-
the fight Of the three soldiers from
Camp Grant, wanted In connecticut
with the killing of Mrs. Leroy Moss.
In the place OF Adjutant Generali
Dickson's new automobile was Isft
q small badly used machine, stolsn
two days before at Dwight. The
direction Of travel, and the sped
with which the car thieves are go.
ing. led Colonel s. O. Tripp OF the
department. to believe the Camp
Grant fugitiyes are fleeing toward
Mexico.
All points travelled by automobfl-,
lists in southern Illinois and Ken
lucky have been notified to watch
for the party. It was merely an
amusing accident that the thieves,
II It be the runaway soldiers, took
the car Of the head Of Illinois
troops.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-19
PLAN TO alter
2 THIRDS VOTE
AT CONVENTION
Democrats Held Ready to Cut Total
Necessary for Nomination
at Frisco.
BY HUGH BALLIE,

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent)
San Francisco, June ia de-
termined effort is being planned to
bring before the Democratic ma
tional convention the question OF
changing the rule whereby two
thirds vote is necessary to nomi-
nate. 1t was learned today.
Chairman Homer S. Cummings
and other national committee mem-
bers. opposed to the change believe
they can beat it. w. J. Bryan is
expected to take leading part in
the fight for the change.
A rule making a majority vote
sufficient to nominate, the same as
in the Republican convention, il
wanted.
The change was proposed at the
last meeting of the national COM
mittee. 1t was never considered.
Now its proponents think that IL
they can get 1t before the conven-
tion they can win.
Arrivals Beginning.
A few individual delegates were
struggling in today. but no solid
delegations are expected until next
week. Several are enroute.
There was much interest among
the few here in President Wilson's
interview given to the New York
World. in which he reiterated that
the Democratic convention should
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-19
LATE BULLETINS

Elgin, Ill, June 1.-TWO
persons were killed and one
probably fatally injured at
Cary, Ill, shortly after noon
today when . Chicago 4 North
western passenger train struck
an automobile in which they
were riding.
Chicago, June 10. : Three
hlghwaymen, shooting IRON IN
automobile today, held up the
Green Corner Inn, . road house
near Lyons, I'LL. probably IA
tally shot Fred Monroe, an EN-.
ploye, and escaped with 5000
loot from the cash register.
Camp Grant Ill, June 19-
Major General George Bell, Jr-
has been designated as com.
mandant Of the new army edu.
cational and recreation resort,
established ut Camp Grant BY
order Of the war department.
Cincinnati, Ohio, June a.
United States District Judge
Peek, today ovefruled . motion
for . trial In the suit Of Leo
Magee against the Chicago Na-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-19
URGE FARM HOME
ATTRACTIvENESS
FOR WOMEN HELP


Washington. June 1s.-Modernis-
alton Of farm houses and general
usage Of labor-saving devices - =
means to prevent wastage Of Wom-
IN power are urged In = report
made public today By the depart
mont cf agriculture, agents Of
which recently conducted . survey
Of farm homes.
Such . waste Of woman power.
the report asserts. y one q the
greatest menaces 70 the rural lie
Of the nation. A reasonable amount
At planning and well directed In
vestment in modern harm homo
eqaipmeut, II continues, would
prevent aslarge paxt q tAis wasta.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-19
THE WEATHER


Generally fair tonight and Sun-
day. Not much change In tempsfa-
turo.
Highest yesterday. u; lowest 1T
night. IS. M
Precipitation last ~ hours. nons.
1Sn 7pA Ian
yester. ysstsr. te1ay
Dry bulb temp. 10 a. .
Wet bulb hemp. .64 IS 81
Rel. humidity ...36 IS a
River stage. Is; : rise of . u
last ~ hours.
wasAingtea, Jane iS.-weAtAee
predictions Tor The week besinniAg
Monday Are:
Region Of Great lsAkeA ana W.
pr Aississippi Valley
River feseeAsl
Slowly rising stases n the Nh.
eisstppi will continue ffeM below
pubnqNe 10 Maseatiae Tor The Aext
week Or ten aAya.
! ]. Y sikhtktL ll1lsefs.aaiA /
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-19
~ STS TO HAVE
HOTEL FOR AUTOS

easo, June 1s.-By the pur-
M of = four-story garage to
Tour more stories will b.
49, Immediately, . local h6tsl
sny President announced to-
@at = principal hotel hare win
sole to provide a. well for its
motor cars ~ the guests
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-19
LEJEUNE NAMED
Marine LEADER
ON war RECORD
General Who Led Marines IN Xeuse.
Argonne Drive Succeeds
Barnett.

Washington, June 19.-Appoint-
ment Of Major General John A.
Lejeune as major general COM
mandant of the marine corps. to
succeed Major General George
Barnett, was announced today by
Secretary Daniels.
General Lejeune commanded the
famous End division when 1t broke
the German line In the Meuse-Ar-
gonne offensive. and the secretary
said his appointment to command
the marine corps was in line with
the policy Of the department to re.
ward the officers who served with
distinction during the war.
General Lejeune will take charge
Of the corps next week.
Daniels Lauds Barnett.
Secretary Daniels said the ap-
pointment of General Lejeune was
in no way q reflection upon Gen.
eral Barnett, who had served with
distinction and was a splendid
officer.
General Barnett, Mr.. Daniels said,
had served more than six years as
commander of the marine corps,
and his reappointment two years
ago was for four years or at the
pleasure of the president. He ex-
planned that General Barnett could
elect to be retired with the rank Of
major general or continue to serve
in the corps with the rank Of brig
adler general.
Praise for Lejeune.
General Barnett has not yet de-
cided as to this. He added that
General Lejeune was regarded as
not only one Of the ablest officers
of the marine corps. but one of the
most distinguished soldiers Of the
World war.
He commanded the End division
not only in the Meuse-Argonne Of
fensive. but also at St Mihiel and
Mont Blanc ridge.
General Lejeune," said Mr. DAN
iels, SERVED in the Spanish-Amer-
lean war in command OF the ma
rines on the Cincinnati in the West
Indies. In 1908 and 1909 he COM
manded q brigade Of marines in
the Philippines. At Vera Cruz dur
| ing the occupation by the American
forces, he commanded the End regi-
ment OF marines.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-19
(ny United pEssl

Warrington, June 19.-Adminis-
tration Democrats were leaving
Washington for San Francisco to-
day, frankly In the dark - to can
didates. but with very definite plans
o to planks for the Democratic
platform.
The uucertalnfy ~ to candidates
resulted from the announcement OF
William g. McAdoo's decision not
to allow his name to 20 before the
Democratic convention.
That President Wilson might
have to throw the administration
strength behind some candidate to
avoid q long deadlock in the con-
vention was regarded as probable.
President Wilson's interview in
the New York World. supplement-
ing his previous endorsement OF
the Virginia Democratic platform,
left NO uncertainty - to the poll
cies the administration Democrats
will seek.
Drys Menace Coz.
Democrats here declared Cover
nor James Cox, with McAdoo's
withdrawal, would get the Demo-
cratic nomination early II 1t were
not for the opposition Of w. ]. Bry-
an and other drys.
There was talk OF An attempt 70
get Coz and Bryan together by
having Cox declare Tor . law en-
forcement plank. democrats e9-
pected Cox would carry New YORK
New Jersey, probably California.
Ohio and the Democratic solid
south, running on . iisnt VINE ana
beer plank.
The movement TO Doom Garter
Glass, which McAdoo supporters
started, apparently lost momentum
shortly after 1t got under way
Glass said he lived IN a section
which Is relied upon 10 iurnisn
the electoral votes Dut not the can.
didates. 1t Was also pointed on.
that McAooos strenStn cams ron
labor ana tnat Giass coulo no.
hope to inherit tnis. Inc name "
Secretary OF state Colny was also
on number OF Democisaic Hps;