davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-01
DENIAL
OfDeal By the Suffragists With
Any Party or Candi-
date

riINELESTON. W. Va. Feb. q
Mrs. Ellis \. No~i. chairman or the wo-
n!au's committee Of IN" state ~ ~"
suffrage organ lHArI"n. issued Tho c:a,c-
m"rt tonight that IA" organization had
not been ia any way directly or in
directly favorrd ny any nar'v or randi-
dacy. nor had il directly or indirectly
made any aCrocrIert or cnn'Atratiou
with ai4y interest or "aUdda:r Mrs.
Y,ost :uadn This s'at"u"Ht relative to
he report that certain candidates had
br"u promised ,No support Of tho SIf-
fraGIsrS IN rNsn they aided IN securing
ra,i(ice'ion from tn" legislature.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-01
SUFFRAGE MAY COME To VOTE
TODAY; CONTEST VERY CLOSE
Suits Claim Majority of Two to Four Senate and Six TO
Ten in the House-Antis Hope to Defeat Ratification In
Lower House ,Yf>rl.>r"N W. Va. Tho

,TfNr;I.ESTrN. W. Va. I.h ~ Tn"
>tuatio" t".uah; :u ;ac r"ut">, over
rIuI,ca;:ou oc TIC federal suffrage
amcudm."n. WI..u WI % resumed
~ the West Virginia lcr'slatu:H n both
houses ,c.norrow afternoon. appeared
20 % but l:;;.c changed from yesterday,
except that suffrage stock apparently
aLs ocrn boosted by tho news that Okla
homa has ratified.
TIE ratification forces were p"s.HN"
IN their claims OF sufficient NuieS 10
adopt the resolution by majority Of
two TO four votes ~ the senate and by
~ TO ten IN the house Of deisGatcS.
Those opposed 10 ratification. how
cre-. had not given up hopes Of being
aDlc 10 dc;ca, ratification IN tho house.
AID were OF the opinion tina; iu"y have a
good fighting chance III tho senate.
There WAS little open lobbying either
for or against tn" proposition IN the
motel Hobbies to-day. though u was dc
Clared that strong rr"~Sur" WAS being
brought to bHa" on som" Of tac doubtful
members OF. both houses in the hope oE
swinging them one way "r tn" other.
Both house aud senate VIII convene
a. > o'clock Monday AFTERNOON with the
ratification rc+olU',"U the principal
item OH their cul"HGtrs. |: = not cCr-
tain whcth"r vote vi - ""Nrh"d IN
either house, "a ""u-ld"ranlc dcbat"
probably will b" ;uduIG"d III. and some
manocuvc- might takc ;hr proposition
over 70 Tuesday.
. X is though; probah.., however. ,hat
Tho senate Will vote on III" resolution
before adjouruirg to-morr"w evening.
The house. which deferred Ioi!nG on ne
measure SATURDAY. partly L. ava, act
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-01
CHOICE Of COLBY TRACED To
RECENT SHIPPING BOARD BRIEF

in failing to consult them about the
Italian notes. r.... -.
More broadly. Congress has come to
state Of disquictUdc about the conduct
of the executive branch Of the Govern
ment This dsquietude Is not partisan.
but Is shared by Democrats in Congress
as widely as Republicans. IT Is express
ing itself By determination on the
part uc those committees OF the House
and Senate which have to do with exec.
utive departments 10 keep a closer hand
upon the executive matters. The For;
cign Affairs Committee Of the Senate
is functionlng more fully and carefully
than in ordinary times. and the Com
merca Committee, for example. Is show,
ing its sense Of responsibility for thr
Shipping Board by insisting that the
former Chairman, Mr.. Payne. shall con-,
tinue to attend to the affairs tf that
board and defer his active Assumption
of the Interior Department to which he
was recently appointed.
To Act Slowly On Colby,
In this spirit the Senate is going to
give greater scrutiny TO the eonfrm6.
ton Of Mr.. Cob's appointment as Sec.
rotary OF State than is commonly oone.
1t is true that at the end of forty-eiSht
hours Of informal exchange OF uisWS
there IS nothing in sight that would Be
4 necessary impedment to the conhrm.
atior. But the Senate will act SLOWLY.
nevertheless. not so much because OF
Mr.. Colby as because of Mr.. Wilson. ana
not so much because Of this particular
case as because of the general situation.
IScannot be doubted that the appoint.
ment bears every evidence OF being the
casual result OF an impulse rather than
the fruit of careful survey OF the avAiis
able ability. Mr.. Colby's appointmeae
came out of the inner rccesscs OF the
White House in as startling manner
as Mr.. lAnsinEs dismissal, ana Wash
ington is sprcmitted TO know even lesa
<n..A...A - nee 0~w.ah ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-01
RAILROADS HANDED s..::
BACK TO owners
At MIDNIGHT HOUR.
DAY OF COMPETITION
HAS BEEN RESTOREc
Under Greater Supervision o.
Interstate Commerce
Commission

WASHINGTON, Feb. 29.-Amertc1D
rail transportation systems, operated a.
one great public utility since pecemDeF
%. 1871. again were divided among tnetr
go respective corporate owners wnen1
the government released control at mid
night. Director General Hines, as the
agent of the president. handed over the
properties and equipment. valued at ap-s
proximatcly $4,000. 100000 to their old
direction, free. except for the turtSdte-
ton retained by the government In tho
now railroad organization bill.
While all arrangements for formal
restoration of the carriers 10 their OWN
crs were completed yesterday by Mt.
Hines, instructions went out 10 opefat-
Ing representatives Of the railroad ad-
ministration informing them that they
would report to The proper officials OF
the corporations which resume control
At 1901 a. m, March !. -
Great Machine ScrappSd
OF the gigantic organization. createu
by former Director General McAdoo, as
n war time eXpcdient, only small part
Will remain.
Mr.. Hines will contin &C in his preB.
cnt capacity until about May /. At.s
though withou; any railroads 10 direet,
he still faces ,hc settlement Of literally
thousands cf claims. contracts md
grievances. Only l41 of the go conn.
p"nsation contracts with the corpora
lions actually we're signed during gov
crnmcnt control. and the remainder viii
continu eto be the subject Of neEoti1.
tons. Damage claims have arisen of
which many still are pending. Labor
has several thousands of cases befcre
the government wage boards and Mr.
1oA NlsA4 V1aDN
these will be concluded. some will re-
quirc the payment Of retroactive wages
If decided in favor OF the workers, and
others will mean the establishment OF
Interpretation of agreements which Ia.
Dor. of course. will refuse to have u.
tered by the corporations. Many A6ect
general labor policies and represent Wit.
ally important questions from the laOot
view - -
Union Chiefs TO Meet
The reply given by President WilSoA
10 labors objections TO the reorTanikA,
ton bill. will be considered tomorrow
by the railroad union chiefs.
There was no indication tonight a. To
sentiment among the leaders who had
read the presidents statement In answer
10 their request that he withhold his
approval from the bill
With the lines again under private.
control. there viii be almost Immediate
iy a resumption of.thc days Of ceapc-
tition" corporation heads have been pre-.
pairing for this several months. The
various roads will attempt to divide
again the business which has been
handled jointly during federal control,
reports indicated.
Under Greater Control
The roads 40 back 10 private control
under largely new conditions. Thu
railroad bill. signed last night by the
president. gives tho systems certain
Continued or Page Tsn-)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-01
SEES NEED FOR STATE ESMANSH|P

rrs there should bc salaries twice as
high as those now gwen and they
should be made 70 feel that they arc
the ones responsible Tor 'h' work of IN"
department; the head b'u- merely An
adviser and a constructor OF policies. ~
matters are now devised there arr t""
few IN the government whose business
i Is % plan. Livery man IS hold 4" d.
tsu<. to the narrower Nlcw. which
comes too often 20 be tho department
view or some sort Of paro"htal view.
VIC need for the day that - here aud
upon us men who have ntt'" 10 do hut
study and problems Of ,h" Inn" and test
thcir capacity at meeting them.
StateSmansMp Needed
In word We need NOR" opportunity
for planning, engineering, SiateSman-
ship above. and more iiNcd aulhoril!
and responsibility helor.
"an abiding place for group OF unr"'
lated governmental agencies" tn" -
firing secretary characterlHeS II nom"
the less as the most dIStInCtN'IN Nm'
rrican of all the departments ana r''
views briefly ia" aims and nrr"WlIiSh
mcntS Of his administration SOM" "t ia,
former unr-aiized. Construction at 'h'
Alaskan Railway. op""'"S 81 NthShH.
powCr development Legislation ana a
leasing system OF oil and mIn"ral lands
on the public domain Hr" enumerated
among the latter.
y ,
cred by TOO much red tap IN Wash-
lugtun. which - Il '$tatr pol, y IN
many government bureaus NaSha;
Mr.. Lane says. should L" administered
bv 4 federal board In ,h" territory. hc
pol-cd by cousiabulary "s TA> north
western Canada: should hay. her coasts
made safe for raN lEA'l loH amt iiN" an
ad;an musk-oN crossed win m" native
reindeer "a furnish 4 nov m'H' supply
% the Tacihe eeast-
AmericaniZatIon the du'c'"rm"nl OF
'Le country larll.- tor ~ulh.rrS. aud
development OF rdl!rIl resources ar"
among the projects Mr.. Ian" leaves h"-
nina MIN. and his report argues for th"
wisdom of their prosecution.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-01
CHICAGO MINISTER
ELECTED FROM HIS
CHURCH; ARRESTED
SUNDAY REHEARSAL
OF PLAY THE CAUSE
Clergyman Taken Before JUS
tice Of the Peace5===Rleleas-
ed on Bail

CHICNGD. Feb. @S.--Rcv. 9. s. M5,r-
solr. pastor Of 'ho North Chicago rr''
bytcrisr church. whosr res iEnatiOn hrC
been demanded by tn" "hurCN board.
was arrested today when u" attempted
70 enter the church. n"spit" III" opro~i-
tion of the board of directors Ec"
Marsct had announced that h" would
preach sermon at tho morning .crN' .
iCr.
The min ster wa stakcu before jus.
tice oF peace and released in SINn hon! :
on charges Of disturbing 'hr D"a"" ana
interfering with religious services.
The trouble was said 10 have S'art''!
when Rev. MSrslor. despite protest y
Tho superiutcndcnt or the sunday
school gave his permission C"I a sun.
day rehearsal NJ Christmas play.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-01
CLOSER RELATIONS
OF EMPLOYER AND
WORKER ADVOCATED

,.Il.VrI.NNn. rh.". rrh. - NV"
,,uIn,ticr ON lahur r"'a;tous Of the
rNcyrland rlamh'r "t '"nm"r"" has
formulated lahor relations policy. set
forth in a declaration "t principles toll
.,.,,,rn: tabor relations r"r cleveland.
The declaration represents n" "'i-
mula,iyc efforts nf the commut"" in re-
cent months following tho efforts OF
rr.-,.lcni Wilson's round tahi" confer
tnCe 10 suggest a solution "I industrial
rr,h,rue Warren s. Stone. Grand
Chief Of the Brotherhood "f l.orom"t;N"
Engineers is a member oC tho COM
mittcc.
"Errrcscntatjyc ncsotIati"uS' IS tn"
,orr, used hv In" rcmmitt"" Ia rorlar"
collective harEsinirG and rs defined pro-
,tdcs for negotiations between an en-
,loycr and 4 committee "C his employees
aided. If they desire. by competent ad-
yocatc or adviser Of their own choosing.
aet-Together Move
prncrCssilc recommendation or the
committee include advice 10 employers
~ ta,,, ,he workers into their confidence
and 10 place before their employees IMAM
c.al and other Information concerning
their enterprises.
The committee opposes '"Wpulsion DE
either employer or employ" to MAINTAIN
q union or ron-union sh"T, but rccoG-
MICS tho possibility Of 4 mutual agree
mcnt uf this character.
The report recognizes that the clsht
hour dav has been adopted "a standard
Tn. declaration places the public's right
- scrvirc above tho employees right TO
strike. and the employers right TO lock-
out, advocates uninterrupted service 10
Tho uuhlir rcndIng settlement "f dis
nu,cs. and proposes publication OF the
facts relating to labor controversies to
olyjsn the public Of their merits.
For Greater Production
Public interest requires increasing
production. the report says. ne cost
# living is given iIrst rla"" in wage
considerations. Ov"rt!m" work Is dls-
rnurarcd. and the Saturday hall hoi-
inv rucouragel Tn" safeguarding OF
m. lraI'h If workers iS advocated. and
also enforcement by public officials OF
al, laws IN respect 10 CoerC!v" measures,
If called as arbitrator or board "t /"
v.y,i.,,tiou. the committee Will be guild
.I hy tho declaration Of nrincpl"
The declaration IS now being submit
,rd 90 tho members of tn" chamber for
comment aud suESrsii"u~ Pr'"r - action
nv tho chamhcr'S board ot directors.
IF tho directors approve IN" report every
,rfnr, VIII be made to srcur" the adop-
ton cf these labor PRINCIPLES ny 'lcNe-
l,rd omrlnNcrs and employees, thas
Establishing a community labor r"ta-
tons policy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-01

,.r-.,,, =, ~, N ~, ,,.,ra
,''' ,,,,,r,i,- Cror, c,,nr,rf.
,,''o "'',' ,n,,'.,, ,',T nnsso ,.hn ,rnssnd
H., H. tr,orna,,,,,I hnrd,r las, nirbt in
n-,.,,:, s'r ,t 80 t.znmi,I Ear, and a compan.
'nn uho are alleged ~ have killed Alex
.,,dor r,r.y,,. and shot his hrothr,s. ! 4.
IHr,zrr lnlc Friday. near the border. \
second posse is hcing formed TO go in
nursu,t Of the first.
John \ Frazer j. Tonight diving oC
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-01
ARIZONA POSSE OVER
BORDER IN PURSUIT
OF FRAzER'S SLAYERS

NOGALES, Ariz. Feb. co
Sheriff Il. Il. Earhart'S posse
returned TO Montana Camp to-
: night after Il fruitlcss search
below the International boundary
line for EzcQuicl Lara and a COM
/ paniou. alleged Mexican bandits
charged with tho killing OF Alex
andea j, Frascr,-Hnd the serious
wountling Of his brother. John A.
Frazer. during n raid Friday At
Nrivaca. rma county, Arizona.
\ SECOND p0ss" sen, out III
search "r tho ursI. was recalled.
Sheriff Earhar' SAID he fol
lowed p. ''h"' tram t. the border
nut ar'rr %" crossed he lost all
trar. uC IN" bandits.
,oIun,l T.. {. ''arnahan. COM
maudrr uf tt" NuEalcs military
district. rmrhltirally denied to-
night that men # his command
had gone into Mexico In pursuit
Of Lara and his companion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-01
MARYLANDERS SEE
SUFFRAGE DEFEAT

Special Dispatch TO The Intellgencsr.
BALTIMORE. Feb. % - Pleased by
ih, result OF ihcir-rni$Stun. The official
delegation from the Maryland genera!
assembly sent TO charleston. W. Va. 70
report 10 the legislature OF that state
hat Maryland stands firmly opposed to
the passage OF the woman suffrage
amendment. returned today.
II feel that our visit was a success.
.aid William r Jones. one OF the DEL
eyates. The issue is in doubt and will
be in doubt until the vote ~ taken to-
morrow. but the belief is that n"
am.ndmen. will fail. We were given 4
nnr reception. Some Of the antis seemed
= I.,tlc embarrassed by our visit. fear
rnr that our support might work the
ether way"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-01
CONFER
Premier Of Italy and Jugo
Slavia Negotiate For
Settlement

LONDON, Feb. 2s.-(By the Associat.
cd ess.)-The proposal for re-openina
of the Adriatic discussions which the
British and French premiers advanced
in their latest note 10 President Wilson
was translated into action today.
Premier Nitti. OF Italy. and hanton
Trumhitch. Jugo-Slav foreign minister,
held a conference in London this morn
ing which was described as resump-
.tion Of tho conversations" Premier
Nitti hogan with NJ. Trumbitch, in Paris
some umc ago. Tho nature Of the CON
vcrsations" has not been disclosed. both
tho Italian and JuGo Slav delegations
declining information. but It is expected
tho conference will be continued tonior-
row.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-01
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2s.-Forsoast:
West VirEinia-Fair Monday and
Tuesday, continued cold.
western Pennsylvania and oMo-Fair
continued cold Monday, except snow
flnrries along Lake Erie; Tuesday part
ly cloudy al q warmer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-01
THEM TELLIG EN- CE K

Has the Largest Circulation OF
Any Morning Newspaper III the
State of West Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-01

tceAtiausd On Page Ssvsse
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-06-29
STATE WIDE DRIVE
FOR COLLECTION OF
TAX DUE U.S.. BUREAU.
Hv The Associatea Pressl

HOUSTON. Texas. June 29.-An
intensive state wide tax drive" for
the collection of delinquent sales and
other miscellaneous taxes, such rs
the so-called luxury taxes, the soft
drink tax. the admission tax the man
ufacturers tax, the tax on jewelry
and works of art, and the tax on toi-
let articles and proprietary medicines
will be launched in Texas soon. ac-
cording 10 a statement issued here
by a. S. Walker. internal revenue
collector.
Reports of laxity upon the part
Of dealers" the statement declared
''and other persons responsible for
the return and collection of these
taxes have reached the bureau Of in
ternal revenue from many sources.
1T is the intention TO conduct as
thorough and effective campaign
as possible in such a way as to bring
to justice willful violators. and cause
no embarrassment to merchants and
business men who have honestly en-
deavored to comply with the revenue
laws. Discovery Of evidence to show
willful tax evasion will be followed
by prosecution.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-06-29
WILL
COST $40 july |
Unless New Instructions Are
Received, Border Permits
VIII! Remain in Effect.

| Unless new instructions cancelllng
them are received. border passports
issued on ar before june 80 will re-
main in effect and VIII be honored by
the United States Immigration service
according to T.. 7. Reyaolds, Inspector
in charge cf the United States iElmi-
grafton offices on the lover border.
Instructions placing in effect the
Lew passport regulations on July
were received today by the local inn
migration offices from the bureau
border headquarters at II Paso. The
instruction. say that border passports
will be considered AZ ordinary pass
ports, and fee Of 81 for issuance
10 American citizens Of the applica-
tion and further fec cf 50. or $40
in all. for tho permit, or identifica-
tion card itself. will be charged.
Aliens will pay their fees TO the
American consul attaching the wise 10
their passports, The fac being $ for
the issuance ,f The application and a
further fec cf 50 for thc wise itself. or
$40 IN all. the same for the passport
Of the American citizen.
Mr. Reynolds said That his instruc
tions - far carried no reference to
outstanding Dor icr pcln' Is, and he is
procc ling On II assumrt or that they
will be acceptable unless orders can
ceiling them arc received.
Mere tfan 10000 Of these border
Il
Immigration offices. and officers say
that If ticy are suddenly cancelle
the task AZ issuing now permits under
the fee of $40 will be large one. !;
| u assumed. however. that IN view of
, the American fee of $40 for two yeas
and the Mexican visa Zoe Of 81 %
every qUar cr. M $40 4 year. the
number Of applicants for border per
mits will MT b. SO large rs heretofore
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-06-29
JESSUP and JACOBS
TO GALVESTON, TALK
With U. S. ENGINEER

c. l.. Jessup, representing the
Brownsville Chamber Of Commerce,
and A. B. Jacobs Of Donna. represent
ing the upper section of the Valley,
left Monday afternoon for Galveston
to lay before the United States dis
trict engineer. Major McAdams, the
Valleys plar for standardizing the
Rio Grande railway to Point Isabel. In
the event the plan rs drawn up locally
is approved by Major Adams, il will
be laid before the people Of the Val
ley, according TO Officers Of the Cham
Der Of Commerce.
Messrs. Jcssup and Jacobs are ex-
pectcd 70 return to Brownsville about
Thursday noon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-06-29
CHM. ROBINSON
ATTACKSC.O.P.
FOR SPENDING
Are Questioned With Regard
to Previous Testimony
in the Case.


SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, June 90.
When today's session of the demo-
cratic convention opened at o'clock,
Texas time, the scheduled program
was the report of the credentials
committee. the report Of the COM
mittee on permanent organization,
and the report of the rules and or
der Of business committee.
The next in order was the report
of the resolutions committee, which
was not ready. The remainder Of the
days program depends upon conven-
tion developments, with nominating
speeches in order. while the platform
report is awaited.
Chairman Robinson in his address
assailcd the republican, party for the
Chicago platform, for money spent
on pre-convention contests, and at
tackled senators who fought the Lea
que of Nations. He declared the big
joker in the republican platform was
the plank condemning the democratic
administration for failure to enforce
anti-profiteering laws enacted by the
republican party.
who will be deceived by this alb
surd pretense? The republican party
enacted no anti-profiteering laws.
Amendments TO the food control act
We're suggested BY the president and
supported by democrats in congress.
The president recommended four ad-
dtional measures 10 prevent and pen
alize profteering. All these were
pigeOnholed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-06-29
McADOO HEADQUARTERS
OPEN, NO CLAIMS OUT
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, June 2!

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, June 20.
-McAdoo headquarters. opened to-
day, consist of three rooms 10 be used
for conferences. No publicity cam
paign is planned. No claims are adj
vanced by the McAdoo supporters as
to the number of votes he will get on
the first or subsequent ballots. Men
on state delegations claim for him
from $50 TO $50, with more than 800
second choice votes in sight. Friends
say McAdoo will run third on the first
ballot They expect Palmer to lead.
with Cox second and afterwards q
break for McAdoo.
Prohibition j. still causing uneasi-
ness.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-06-29
Administration Forces Control Situation Fully
MADOO REFUSES
TALK POLITICS
Tells Reporter He Will Not
Even Listen to News Over
the Telephone.
Ry The Associated Press,

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, June %.
William G.. McAdoo informed a
newspaper man, with whom he con-
sented to talk at his country home
here last night, that he does not want
to be bothered" about politics.
He refused absolutely TO discuss the
democratic national convention or the
statement of Thomas b. Love, nation
Al committeeman from Texas, that he
would not refuse the presidential nom
ination if the convention rendered it.
The newspaper man was stopped by
watchman, who forbade entrance
10 the grounds, but he was induced to
communicate with Mr.. McAdoo. who
appeared shortly after.
Now, what is on your mind?" Mr..
McAdoo asked.
The caller explained that he de-
slider 10 discuss the democratic con
vention and the question Of whether
Mr.. McAdoo would accept the nom
ination, whereupon McAdoo stated he
would have nothing 10 say on these
subjects for publication.
The former secretary of the treas
ury said he has no means Of communi-
cation and that he preferred to learn
of its activities through the newspa-
pers, like any other interested citi-
zen"
He declined the reporters offer to
keep him informed Of convention de-
velopments, declaring he preferred
not to have the privacy of his home
invaded.
Should a very Important develop
ment take place at San Francisco, may
I communicate with you," the inter
viewer asked.
mo. thank you; | would not an
swer the phone"
The reporter then volunteered to
bring the message, and Mr.. McAdoo
declined the offer.
II much prefer and shall have to
insist upon not being disturbed" he
declared.
Mr.. McAdoo has taken a three-year
lease upon residence here and it is
said he is planning to build a home
about mile from the town.