davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-12-15
Egyptian Art l. Exhibited

The sixth room of the Egyptian de-
partment Of the Metropolitan Museum
of Art contains an interesting display
of findings of the museums Egyptian
expedition. This latest group of mu-
scum pieces to be put on view includes
discoveries made in an uneXplored tomb
near Thebes.
A number of models CT daily activi-
ties taken from the tomb Of Prince
Mehenkwetre are among the objects in
this new display. They are considered
one of the most important finds of the
expedition. They represent activities
in the dead princes life, scenes from
his garden, his granary and his stables,
which were placed in the tomb with a
view to the great digntary's having the
,lse of such things in his future life.
The models found in the tomb had to
be divided with the National Museum
in Cairo.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-15
MARRIED

COX--POST-At Hotel Pennsylvania. De
cember 3, 1920. 1dythe NJ. Post aaugh-
ter Of Mrs Charles c. Post. Of Closter.
~ L., to John II. Cox, of Johnsonville.
s. c.
GILLESPIE - PFD!EY - December Il
1920. Louis Hoffman Gillespie to Penelope
l'ediey. Gaug hter of the late Ran1le
PedleY, of Highworth England. AT tho
residence of her uncle, T. Owen Brown,
Mauhasset. \. Y.
HENDRECKS--arLAR - On December
T. at Atlanta, ca. by .he Rev. Dr. r r.
Kendall. Laurence Hutton Hendricks and
Mrs Virginia Carraway McLaren.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-15
THOMAS NASH

Thomas Nash, retired captain Of the
New York Fire Department, died at his
home, 204 Clermont' Avenue, Brook
lyn, yesterday Of chronic bronchitis.
He was sixty-four years old. WheA
ne quit the service ten years ago he
had served actively for thirty years.
He was seriously injured in two of
the larger fires.
Captain Nash is survived by a son,
Thomas J. Nash jr., probation officer
IN the Children's Court; five daughters
Anna L. Nash, Mrs. Joseph f. Dud
ley, Mrs. John L. Holmes, Mrs Charles
l.. kroll and Mrs. John j. Bayer-a
sister, Miss Catherine J. Nash, and q
brother Michael I Nash
New-York tribune., 1920-12-15

ward B. Clifford Chisolm, Mrs. f. Ly-
man Short, Mrs. Wesley Watson. Mrs
Malcolm Stuart, Mrs. Robert Watson
Mrs. Frederick Stimson, Mrs. Samuel
Fl. Valentine, Mrs. Courtandt Van
Nensselaer Mrs. John 3. Stanchfield,
New-York tribune., 1920-12-15

in number. who afterward PLAYED
bridge, included Mrs. Frederick Roose-
welt, Mrs. j. Henry Dick, Mrs. Horace
c. Du Val, Mrs. Justus Rupert, Mrs.
Walter L. Suydam, Mrs Alfred Wag-
staff, Mrs. H. Sellers Mckee, Mrs. Ed
New-York tribune., 1920-12-15
BIRTHS

BACERACH-Mr and Mrs. David Rach-
raoh. of 276 West 18Th st. announce the
birth Of son. December 1S. at Hills
Sanitarium.
HELLgR-December G. to Mr.. and Mrs B
Heller (nee Alma Feinstein). of 1924
Weeks ave. Bronx. New York City.
son. Morton Alvin, at Lying In Hospital,
OTCHK1SS-December 19. o son, Horace
Horace Leslie Hotchkiss Sd. of 115 East
SOD
New-York tribune., 1920-12-15
O'Brien Sale Nets S6.4l3

The second part of the library of DR..
Frank P. O'Brien sold at the Anderson
galleries yesterday and Monday brought
total of $6,413.55. The final sale yes
terday amounted to S1,6252O
New-York tribune., 1920-12-15
ENGAGE MEN rs


BARtTH - HOCHSTIM - Mr.. and Mrs
Adolph Hochstim, Of Far Rockaway. n.
T., announce the engagement Of their
daughter. Florence. to Roland NJ. Baruth
son OF Mr.. Herman I5aruth. of Brook
New-York tribune., 1920-12-15
Mrs. Wilber A. Bloodgood and Mrs.
Stephen G. Williams.

Mrs. Richard Stevens, who is at
Castle Point, Hoboken, has recalled
the invitations for the dinner she was
to have given Friday night at :he
Hotel ST. Regis for her debutanre
daughter, Miss Dorothy Stevens, owing
to the death Of her eldest daughter,
Miss Elsie Stevens. Mrs Robert T..
Stevens also has withdrawn her invita-
tlons for a dinner dance which was
to have been given at the Rtz-C Carlton
Monday night to introduce her daugh-
ter, Miss Mary S. Stevens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose Hammet
Burroughs, of Woodland, Irvington- on
Hudson, announce the engagement of
their daughter. Miss Florence Bur-
roughs, to William Montrose Pettis,
only son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton D.
Pettis, of Chicago and New York. The
wedding will take place in the spring.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Taylor Hep
burn, of Flushing, l.. l., will give j
dance December 81 to introduce their
daughter Miss Mary Hepburn.
Miss Elizabeth Warren Murphy, only
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard r.
Murphy, of 115 East Eighty-second
Street, will be introduced to society at
a dansant which her grandmother, M RS
|. McConihe, will give for her at the
Plaza January /. Miss Murphy is q
granddaughter of Edward Murphy, of
Troy, formerly United States Sen
ator, and is niece of ex-Judge War
rem McConihc.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-15

Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and In Memorian Notices
may be telcplorcd to The Tribune
any time up to midnight for in
scrtion in the next days PAPER.
Telephone Bccbn1an 5000.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-15
= ----- ----T T----------
JAMES VI. MATTHEW'S

LONDON, Dec. III James W
Mathews, formerly house manager of
the New York Hippodrome, died in 4
hospital in this city to-day after an
operation. Mr.. Mathews at one time
was manager of the Duke OF York's
Theater London
New-York tribune., 1920-12-15

HENNESSY- sunday, December la.
1920. Catherine +. daughter OF the late
Michael and Joanna Nj. Hennessv. Fu-
neral from her late residence 33S Clinton
ST. Brooklyn. on Wednesday. December
.. AZ $50 a. solemn requiem nsss
a. st. peters Church. Hicks and Warren
sJs. Auto cortege. Kindly omit flowers.
Masses appreciatcd
New-York tribune., 1920-12-15

HOPElNS--Georgo Bates Hopkins. sud
denly at his residence 25 West 4Sth st.
on December 1S in his 74th year. Fu
moral prNate. Kindly omit fowers
New-York tribune., 1920-12-15

GRIBBLE-.Tanes. husband Of Ruth Daley
and father of Ge1ruae Beatrice ana
Irene. Funeral services on Thursday.
December l6. Ar o'clock p m. at
the PARK Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church. seth st. and Park ave
New-York tribune., 1920-12-15

HVGHSON-At Peekslill. y Y. December
"A, 1920, Adelia wife Of George T..
dansa hgsns9n s, F9nsT from & &hsr r. lite h resi-
on Friday. UeoeMher II. at . p m.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-15

ST LLisFRGER-On Monday. December -.
Sarah Lille Bernhard. widow ~ tho lat"
Moses and dearly believed mother Of
Fannie Iofwy. l'iorelfee Schwerin Tcssio
S Rosenthal Eolle ard Mayer r. SUI
berger Funeral private
New-York tribune., 1920-12-15

December -. beloved husband Of Kath-
arine f. Green and father Of Ms Eliza
Van Wycil Builtr and Margaret Van
Wyck. Services ~ mis- late residence, lel
TAYLOR ST.. Brooklyn. on Wednesday. De-
ecmber -, at ?. 81. Intcrnant at
Claverack. y. Y. Thursday Decenber
~. y III Hudson and GIoversvilie pa pers
New-York tribune., 1920-12-15

tNE-on Sunday. December i2. 1921.
Mrs. Aune Nj. Kane. at her residence. s7l
West nth st. Funeral from the church
Of st. Thomas the Apostle liSth st. and
St. Nicholas ave. on Wednesday,. peceln-
Der Is. at 10 m. Automobile cortege.
Informant f'ai
New-York tribune., 1920-12-15

RooNE- Veterans Of The 7ih Regiinent:
Ciauaius v. Roome hiehlv esteemed
chaplain % the association and an hon
orea rne!nher Of the ith Company Mem
bors. are invited to attend the funeral
services ~ st Thomas Church. 1tn av
and $50 ST.. Wednesday. December Is
New-York tribune., 1920-12-15

KEEGAN-On Monday. December ia 1920
Martha Gamble Keegan. widow of the
late James Keegan. in her SD year
Funeral services at her late residence.
16 East 45th St. Bayonne. ~. J.. on
Thursday, December Is 1920. at p m
KEF SFY-Henry jr THE FUNERAL
CHURCH. broadway. 66th st. Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-15

TT ILy-On Monaay. necember 18.
Charles. husband af tha Tate Ann pono-
Van, formerly Of tho seventh Ward. Man
haitian: member of Stereotypers' Local
10. !. Funeral W.dnrriay ltrcef,4b.r g.
from 1905 Bu-hwiclS ave. Brooklyn. In
tcrmeut Calvary
New-York tribune., 1920-12-15

JMAER-Sarah THE FUNE L
CHURCH, Broadway and Sixty-sixth st.
YIARTNEy-O December -. at hts resi-
derco $50 Vast 2G9th st. Bronx. john J.,
beloved husband Of Louise Haltney jnee
Scheufele). ard son Of the late John J.
HarinnN and Hannah = Murphy. Funeral
Thursday. December Is. $50 =. m Re-
Cuien mass. Ehurch Of ST. HrenaaN.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-15

HUNT suddenly. December II. 1920. WILL
lam :. Hunt. Funeral private. Inter
ment WooGlawn Cemetery
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-31
G, 0. P. AND DEM
COMMITTEES TO
ORGANIZE HERE
League Forces Efforts to Con-
troll Republican State Commit
tee Will Be Contested
O'CONNOR IS COMING
Johnson Expected to Be Named
Chairman of the Democratic
Committee Again
O'CONNOR IS COMING

A battle for control of the Republi-
can state committee will be waged by
Republicans and Nonpartisan league
delegates in Bismarck tomorrow.
Both the Republicans and Demo-
cratic state committees meet here in
accordance with law to organize. ~
The league majority among the
county representatives on the state
committee is small, and about Is coun-
ties will be contested by the. anti
Townley members. Prospects are that
the league, with William Lemke, pres
ent state chairman of the Republican
party, will ride through to control
again.
The regular Democrats are in con-
troll of their state committee, and S.
johnson, of Grand Forks, probably
will be reelected state chairman.
Many Republicans and Democratic
politicians are coming to the city to-
night for the meetings. j. F. 7. o.
Connor, fusion candidate for Cover
nor, Is expected to be among the num-
ber. John Fried, of Jamestown, is
secretary of the Democratic state
committee. H. H. Perry, Democratic
senatorial candidate, also will be here.
Caucuses of the Republican factions
will be held tonight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-31
MANY BATTLE IN
NOMINATION FOR
MICHIGAN POSTS

Detroit, Mich, Aug. 31.-There are
nine candidates for the republican
nomination for Governor in the Mi
chigan primaries held today, and a
large field of Republican candidates
for nomination in the 13 congressi-
onal districts. IL.
The Democrats have entered only
one candidate for the governorship
and nt-governorship and one
nominee lin each congressional dis
trict
Four Of the would-be nominees TO:
congress are women, three Republic
cans and one Democrat. The nine
candidates for Republican nomination
for governor are: Alex J. Groesbeck.
attorney general; Luren D. Dickin
son, lieutenant governor; Milo d.
Campbell, choice of the Farmers or,
ganizations; Horatio S. Earle. former
state highway commissioner; Frede"
rick G. Martindale, former secretary
of state; Charles S. Mott, former ma.
yor Of Flint, Cassius l.. Glasgow, II
member of the state railroad commits
sion; Frank B. Leland, regent of the
University of Michigan: and James
Hamilton of Detroit.
Former Governor Woodbridge N.
Ferris is the unopposed Democratic
candidate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-31
INSPECTION OF
ELEVATORS SOON
TO BE STARTED
Inspectors to Cover State in
Annual Work of Lessen
ing Fire Danger

Conservation and fire prevention
agents will soon start on their yearly
inspections or all grain elevators,
-four mills and grain repositories in
the state
A meeting of the Conservation and
Fire Prevention association of North
Dakota was held Monday in Fargo at
which arrangements for the work
were completed. The inspection work
will be done by about IS experienced
mill and elevator inspectors under the
authority Of the state fire marshal,
who was at the meeting.
James F. Joseph, secretary of the
Chicago advisory committee, which
has charge of the conservation and fire
prevention work in the western states,
instructed the members in the work.
The conservation and fire prevention
work was originated in 1917 all over
the United States and inspections have
been made each year since that time.
Full information along fire preven-
tion lines may be obtained from the
North Dakota association, 113 Broad
way, Fargo, N. d.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-31
STATE WAR MOTHER
PRAISES BISCARCK
OR G. A NIZ A TON

The American War Mothers organ
ization is making excellent progress
in the peace-team organization in the
state, according to Mrs. A. E. Jones.
state War Mother, who addressed
members of the Bismarck chapter at
a special meeting held yesterday af
ternoon in the Community room of
the public library.
Mrs. Jones, whose home is in Lis
bon, left last night for Louisville,
KY. where the national War Mothers
board meets, to take up problems af
fecting the national organization.
Confidence in the future organization
was expressed by Mrs. Jones'
Members of the Bismarck chapter
were congratulated for their work in
organizing the first Indian chapter
of War Mothers in the United States.
Another, chapter will be organized in
the near future.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-31
JEWS SEEK SEAT
AT LEAGUE TABLE

Paris, Aug. il.-The Committee of
Jewish Delegations meeting here an
nounced today that it will wage a
campaign to OBTAIN seat in the
League of Nations for representa-
tives Of the Jewish people. The COM
mittee. on which are represented the
Jews of nearly every country in the
world, also stated that it was prepar-
ed to launch a worldwide movement
among the Jew, in support of the
league.
Plans are beilg perfected by the
committee for the election of jewish
national councils early next winter
in all countries where Jews live.
From these coundls it is proposed to
create new Committee OF jewish
Delegations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-31
BRANCH PLANT OF
DEERE & w WEBER
TO BE IMPROVED

C. C. Weber, of the Deere & Weber
Company, of Minneapolis, dealers in
agricultural implements, visited the
Bismarck branch Of the firm yester-
day. While here he worked ON plan
for the improvement and extension of
their building here. .s...
Exactly what will be done in the
way of building, either a new building
or an extension has not been decided.
Mr.. Weber stated that something
would be done here either this fall or
before spring.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-31
MORE TROUBLE
PR EDICTED AS
CROWD GATHERS
Martial Law May Be Declared
in City in Which Troops
Hold Positions
WOMEN JOIN THE RIOTERS
Girl Workers Fought Like Wild
cats in Yesterdays Strug-
giles in Belfast,

Belfast, Aug. 31.-Nine persons are
detd as the result Of yesterdays riot
ing in this city, another man being
killed last night and two of those
wounded in yesterdays disorders dy-
ing.
Revised reports as to casualties
show that since the rioting began last
Wednesday 20 have been killed.
Knots of soldiers held strategic
points in the affected areas during
the night and it was stated this
morning that troops occupied virtu-
ally all the police barracks in the
city.
See, New Outbreaks
Ominous signs of further trouble,
ushered in the new day in riot-torn
Belfast. The only actual outbreak
reported early this forenoon was the
corning of employees of Mackie's
Foundry in the notoriously Cashmir
road district.
Never in the history Of Belfast was
there such disorders as prevailed yes
terday. Mobs fought furiously in diff
ferent sections, women mixing with
the men in the melee. Girl workers
fought like wildcats in one place.
Parties attacking each other( en- route
to work. Unionist women charged on
Nationalist girls in York street, while
the Nationalists attacked UniOnists
in the Falls road district.
May Have Martial Law
The district was placed under cur
few ordinance last night and there
were rumors that martial law would
be declared
First Daylight Riots
At five o'clock yesterday afternoon
a minor battle started in Royal ave
nue. with the Belfast telegraph Of
flee as it's center A crowd Of Sim
Feiners crept down Library street
from Carrick Hill and opened a re-
volved fusilade pm the Unionists in
the avenue, who replied vigorously.
The windows adjacent to the fighting
were crowded with spectators The
scene was unique in the city's his
tory.
The men killed Saturday night and
Sunday were declared to be Sim
Feiners, while those killed yesterday
were virtually all Unionists.
1t is believed that all five persons
killed in the York street fighting
were victims of civilian shooting.
The mills, factories and schools
were closed, and most of the shoAs
in the disturbed areas also were
shut.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-31
IMPORTATIONS
OF GOLD JUMP.
REPORTS SHOW

Washington, Aug. 31.-Gold i'm
ports from England during the first
ten days of this month, according to
figures made public by the Federal
Reserve board, reached $6,664,189.
France sent $676,505 in the same per-
iod. Total imports Of gold from all
countries aggregated $8,O71,045. Ex-
ports were $S,43O,743
Silver imports announced to 81 AL
Ola against exports of $S54,862. Ash
attic and South American countries
are continuing to be heavy recipients
of exports, both in gold and silver.
The United States has exported $685.
1895 in gold since January l. Sill
yer exports this year amount to $685.
470,846
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-31
STOCK OF STATE
BANK OF MORTON
CO. SOLD TODAY


The State Bank of Morton county
was sold today to the Farmers
Equity State bank, of Mandan, by w.
A. Lanterman, president and owner
of 80 per cent of the stock.
The State Bank of Morton county
was organized in 1892, and was the
third bank established west Of the
Missouri river. 1t has deposits of
approximately one-half million.
William Mas is president of the
Farmers Equity State bank. A. Fl.
Peterson, cashier of the State Bank
Of Morton county becomes cashier Of
the Farmers equity bank tomorrow,
when they assume possession of the
other bank.
The Farmers Equity bank recently
completed a new building, which is
the finest bank building in the state
west of the Missouri river.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-31
LEAGUE DROPS
LOW MEN FROM
STATE TICKET
Cahill, Dupuis, Walker and Pen.
. dry Are Replaced on the
Fall Ticket
MISS ALISON is NAMED
John Baer Also Will Try His
Luck Against O. B. Burtness
for Congress Again

The Nonpartisan league has dropped
from it's fall ticket three defeated can
didates in the recent primary.
Announcing the completion of the
state ticket, the league chiefs drop j.
H. Cahill, defeated by Thomas Hall
secretary of state in the primary; w
H. Walker, defeated by John Steen
and G. F. Dupuis, defeated by w. H.
Stutsman.
The dropping Of Cahill and Walker
from the ticket was not unexpected.
Both regarded as unpopular candi-
dates. Cahill's "red flag speech" made
him especially unpopular. Walkerf is
a registered socialist. The league
chiefs announced, however, that only
the repeated declaration of the men
that they were not candidates caused
them to be side-tracked from the
ticket.
Defied BOssesg
G. F. Dupuis, vice-chairman of the
railroad commission, is replaced by F.
G. Hildebrand, of Kuhn. Hildebrand
is a banker. This action was not un-
expected, as it is reported that Dupuis
had got "in bad" with Townley and
Lemke because he refused to accept
their dictation as member of the
board of railroad commissioners.
Dupuis has been acting chairman, S.
j. Aandah1, being out Of the city most
of the time. At the recent railroad
hearing Dupuis was the only commits
siOner present.
The new league candidates are: for
secretary of state, Miss Alfhild Alison,
Of Burleigh county; state treasurer,
Ole Kaldor, of Trail county; congress,
first district, John M. Baer; congress,
second district, Ole Olson, of Eddy
county; railroad commissioner, F. G..
Hildebrand, of LaMoure county,
Action by @Delegates"
Miss Alison succeeds Cahill as a
candidate against Tom Hall. Old Kal-
dor succeeds Walker as candidate
against John Steen. Baer will try his
luck against O. B. Burtness for Con-
gress again, and Ole Olson replaces
Thomas Pendry, of jamestown, as
league candidate against George M.
Young for congressman from the sec
ond district.
Just how many delegates were pres
ent at the Fargo meeting last night
when the new candidates were named
was not announced.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-31
WILSON APP EAL
TO TAKE AWARD
MADE TO MINERS
President Asks That the Major
ity Report of Wage Commits
sion Be Carried Into Effect
TROUBLE" IS PREDICTED
Miners Official Assails Award
of Majority Of Commission
as 'Reactionary''

Washington, Aug. 3I-Anthracite
miners were called on by President
Wilson in an appeal published today
to accept and carry into effect in
good faith the wage award provided
in the majority report of the an
tracite coal commission" ...
The minority report urged a mi
nimum wage of Sc a day for adult day
laborers and an advance of 81 per
cent for contract workers.
The award Of the anthracite coal
commission is characterized as the
most reactionary decision that has
been made by an industrial tribunal
during the reconstruction period" by
w. Jett Lauck, counselling econimist
for the United Mine Workers, in a
statement published today, predict
ing trouble" in the anthracite field.
"In saying this do not believe that
I am trouble-maker. The anthracite
workers are asked to accept min
imum day wage of $4.21 as contrast
ed with the Sc per day for the bi.
luminous commission which by agree
ment is now being increased to $3.50
in Illinois and $675 or $500 in Ohio
and Pennsylvania" said Mr.. Lauck.
"The price of anthracite coal to the
consumers should be reduced as a
result of the award" Mr.. Lauck de-
clared.
Washington, Aug. 31.-President
Wilson has approved the majority re-
port of the anthracite coal commits
sion increasing the wages Of contract
miners 20 per cent over the present
SCALE -s
The findings the report said would
fix minimum rate of 52R cents
an hour for the lower paid men in
the anthracite coal fields.
Miners employed as company men
are given an increase Of ~ per cent
and the same amount is given Con
sideration miners" and miners, la
borers and monthly men.
The president struck out of the re-
port provision fixing. the terms Of
retroactive payment under the award,
which he said, was outside the COM
missions jurisdiction.
Get Back Pay
Anthracite mine workers will re-
ceive about $1S,OOO,00O in back pay
under the retroactive feature of the
award, which makes it effective
April /, 1920, and the increase award.
ed to 175,OOO miners will amount, the
commission said, to at least $35,00O,-
900 annually
"The majority report declared that
the award offers no justification for
any advance in the retail prices of
COAL but on the other hand is con-
sistent with decline in prices. Any
sharp advance in retail prices, the
report added, could not be charged
to the operators, the miners or the
award.
Ferry Against Award
while the adjustication of any
dispute necessarily results in some
disappointment" the President said
in his letter to the commission, 81
am sure that the spirit with which
you have acted will receive the COM
mendation of the great bulk of the
American people" -
The minority report signed by Com
missioner Ferry, while departing
from the majority conclusions says
that the officers of the United Mine
Workers report that they will accept
and carry out the provisions OF the
majority report.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-31
GOVERNORS ARE
HARDING GUESTS.

Marion, O., Aug 31.-Republican
Governors had their turn today on
Senator Harding's front porch calen-
dar, journeying to Marion to pay their
respect to the Republican nominee and
to hear an address by him on reclama-
tion and conservation of the nations
natural resources.
Fourteen statements were repre-
sent9d among the visitors who in
cluded not only Governors but several
former Governors and gubernatorial
candidates.
Among the, state chief executives
were Governors Lowden of Illinois
and Sprul of Pennsylvania, Phillips of
Wisconsin and Peter Norbeck of South
Dakota.