davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-06-20

IS dotted all over with bird-houses
and everything Is done TO encourage
birds to live thereabouts.
A great biro-lover who often goes
out there. mainly to sec the birds,
= Albert Burleson. the Postmaste'
General. He is quite ar authority
on the subject CT birds, believe,
and has an extraordinarily sharp
eye when il comes to locating birds
nests. The French Ambassador ard
Nine. Jusserand have driven out
there to see tke birds. too. A close
rival Of the Grosvenors for a large
collection OF birds IL d. A. Smith.
who has a beautiful gray stone bun
yalow on the Rockville road right
At Drummond-just on tho scrncr
across from the Chevy Chase golf
course.
MARGARET WILSON VISITS
FATHER At WHITE HOUsE.
The President enjoyed a brief visit
from his daughter. Margaret, last
week. She has been in New York
for month or more and came
hom. just fer twenty-four hours,
nurrying back to New York. Ac-
cordilg TO all reports, the Presi-
dent Is still improving physically
and last week held the longest Cab
met meeting tincs hiE :llness.
1t was probably the last meeting
some of the Cabinet members will
attend before departing for San
Francisco. Several members of the
Cabinet are going positively and
several others are trying TO make
arrangements to get away from
, their duties in time TO be in San
Francisco by the first OF next week.
The Attorney General and Mrs. Pail
mer will leave tomorrow for Cal
ifornia and Secretary and Mrs.
Meredith departed Friday for the
convention, stopping for a briey
visit at their home in Des Moines
en- route. Mr.. Burleson, who went to
Texas day or so ago expects to
go in from there to Fan Francisco
and Secretary Colby Is planning to
go out there this week but isn't
quite sure yet whether ne can MAKE
IL or not.
Several OF the ambassadors are
about TO 60 West too. notably the
Ambassador OF Peru, the Ambassa-
dor of Argentina. the Russian Am
bassador and the Ambassador OF
Chile. The latter will leave here
tomorrow and will he accompanied
by Nine. Matthew. the only one
taking mis- wife along. The wives
OF the first two mentioned will
spend the summer In Europe. The
Argentine Ambassador is now in
New York with Nine. lie Breton
The Washington herald., 1920-06-20

and seemed to be a part OF the dec
orations. Percfed UP there IN mid
air and looking too cute for words,
she tossed her bridal bouquet into
the crowd gathered at her feet and
TWO dainty maids in crisp orgapdy
ifocks pounced upon it. Somehow
IL always takes svsy half the pleas
ure for me to see one of them have
to relinquish her hold.
You know the best part about
u Is that the young couple disap-
peared completely and DR.. Ralph.
who was called uron to administer
hrst aid to the bridegroom's in
jured hand. refused to give them
away.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-20

But there is still good deal
OF trouble abroad, isn't there?'
asked joe
Yes, and that is why most of
'h~ American travellers abroad this
year with the exception of some
OF the business men. will visit Eng
land, France and Switzerland almost
TO the exclusion of the other coun-
tries" replied Uncle Harry. Con-
mtions IN Germany, Austria, Hun
gary. the Balkan Republics. and to
some extent italy. are not such as
to invite tourists and sight-seers.
YOU will remember that many Amer
scans were in Europe when the
war started, back in. 1914, and that
they had great difficulty getting out
OF the war zones and on board
steamships. So most of them will
not venture into the parts Of Eu-
rope where fighting is still going
on nor where the shortage OF food
and other unsettled conditions are
likely to make for more trouble
at any time.
But the thousands of Americans
who are abroad or who are going
this summer will srend millions of
dollars on the other side. And this
Is another. interesting illustration
"f how the European Eations will
re establish their credit with our
country. Because every dollar shat
an American abroad spends while
in Europe reans another dollar
credit here In this country for Eu-
ropean nations and business con-
Germs TINT arc anxious to buy Amer
ican goods and supplies, but nave
not been able to do so up to date
To the extent that they wanted to-.
because they hadn't sufficient credit
in our country"
The Washington herald., 1920-06-20

not until prices fell, which may
moan much or little. all depending
on the size of his supply when We
went to war.
He has not-hRd a "fiashy" career
since he came to Washington, but
rather has Contented himself with
following the traditional Senatorial
course OF dignity and calm con-
servatism. He has been slow in
reaching decisions and in express
ing opinions. but with a command
ing presence, a winning personal
ity and an excellent voice, he has
always been received with respect
full attention. In party matters he
has lined up with the organisation
leaders.
Although "first-termer" in the
Senate. he has been considered as
an influential member on the Repub-
lican side for the last few years.
His experience in the Ohio State
senate and as lieutenant governor
gave him a good foundation for his
wider sphere of action in the ma
tional body and enabled him to pass
beyond the novice" class within a
brief time
The Washington herald., 1920-06-20
CANDIDATE Is GOLF DEVOTEE
LIKE TAFT AND WILSON.

LIKE TAFT AND WILSON.
Like the present Chief Executive
and his predecessor, Mr.. Harding is
a devotee OF golf and plays very fire.
quently indeed on the Chevy Chase
links-which is quite unlike Presi-
dent Wilson, for he has never play
ed at Chevy Chase. Mr.. TAFT, though.
used to be seen on the Chevy Chase
course almost daily. and 1t was be-
cause he played there that tho tall
barbed wire fence was built around
the place. You could always know
when Taft was playing by the po-
lice on motorcycles who used to ride
around and around the club prop
erty the entire time Taft was on the
grounds. The first thing Harding G
did, upon returning to Washington
from the convention was to have q
game OF golf. He and his wife had
planned to leave town tomorrow for
a rest and then to go on TO their
home in Marion. Ohio, reaching there
about July 10. but find now they
will be delayed a day or two. The
campai gning from the porch of his
home there. I'm told, instead of
touring the country. He toured 1t
pretty thoroughly before the con-
vention. Gov. Coolidge. on the con-
trary. expects to do quite a lot of
touring and speech making.
Senator and Mrs. Harding had as
their guests for the end of the week
Mr.. and Mrs. F. f.. Scobey. of San
Antonio, Texas, who arrived by mo-
tor. r. r. Broader. OF Brownsville,
Texas. also was a guest of the
Hardings for the weekend. Mrs.
Scobey was clerk of the senate Of
the State of Ohio when Senator
Harding was lieutenant governor of
the State. Senator and Mrs. Hard
ing eschewed all social engagements
during the week, as the Senator
was too busy to make any. and Mrs.
Harding took much needed rest.
OHIO STATE SOCIETY
PLANS HARDING RECEPTION.
Some time very soon the Ohio
State Society, OF which Senator
Harding is a member. Is planning to
give a large reception In his honor.
when Former President Taft, Justice
Day, Justice Clark and other promi-
nent men of washfsgton and Ohio.
all of whom are members of the
society, are expected to attend.
With one former President and
two members of the United States
The Washington herald., 1920-06-20

Editors Note-Uncle Harry will
be glad TO answer inquiries, sd-
dressed to him care of the Editor,
either in this column or by mail,
provided letters are signed with the
full name and address OF the Sper-
sons writing. The correspondents
names will not appear in the ar
ticles.
tconYrsht IAN nv Tn. MO sv.diesD.l
The Washington herald., 1920-06-20
WOULD BRING NEW TALENT
TO THE WHITE HOUSE


II Harding becomes next Presi-
dent. Ohio will about have caught
up with Virginia's record as the
Mother OF Presidents. Also he will
set several precedents, first by be-
ing u Baptist, and second because
by profession he Is neither primarily
lawyer nor soldier. He is and al
ways has been during his adult
years a pre-eminently practical and
hard-hended newspaper man. He
knows the publicity and the publi-
cists game from the printing case
to the publishers ONCE, and with
that particular sort OF ability the
White House has not been familiar.
Senator Harding Is the eldest of
eight children, born of parents who
eloped to be married. II was dur
ing the civil war. the young bride
groom going of to war after the
ceremony. They didn't tell OF their
wedding until year later. One Of
his sisters, Mrs. Caroline Votaw, is
well known here, where she works
as chief aide to Mrs. Van Wrinkle,
chief OF the women's bureau of the
police department. She Joined the
bureau as soon as IL was organized
after returning from India, where
she did missionary work.
Everywhere you go nowadays
some one asks you. do you know
the Hardings? Have you ever met
them? What do you think OF them:
Now I think" And so the line Of
conversation goes! I have met them
several times, I'm sure. but the occa-
sion that stands out in my mind is
the reception Mr.. and Mrs. f. J..
Stock gave on New Year Day at
their lovely home in Bradley Hills.
Md. The Hardings and the Stocks
are very close friends: call each
other by their first names. There
was some joking that day about the
Senator being nominated for Presi-
dent. and a playful discussion of his
Cabinet in case he became Chief
Executive, different guests at the
party claiming different portfolios.
can't recall them all. as I've
heard so many such discussions. 1t
is interesting to note among the
names mentioned in serious dis
cussions of possible Cabinet mem
bers IL Harding should become Pres
ident. not a single man who would
be entirely new to Washington: not
one who hasn't lived here at some
time. With their families they
would just continue or resume their
old social connections here at the
Capital.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-20
PHE-CONVENTION TIMES
MAKE OLD-TIMERS SMILE

The official population of Wash
ington is of some size and each Off
ciSl generally has other groups of
satellites around and Is generally
surrounded by scores of the winning
party who are on the lookout for
some of the government plums
which means busy days for the real
estate and hotel men. Then just as
soon as the new regime gets settled.
a series of dinners, luncheons, recep-
tions, "in honor Of" most OF the
new officials and their families be-
gips so that they can get acquaint-
ed with each other and with a few
select members of the resident set.
A period before a Presidential
campaign in Washington Is enough
to. make anyone smile. The way
everybody even remotely regarded
Nas,a Presidential possibility, and ey-
esYbody even remotely connected
with them, is courted and feted and
fattered and dined, is most anus
ing. While the husbands are busy
in political conferences. their wives
arein the hands of their frle nds be
ing made much of socially as possi-
BILE future mistress of the White
House, with whom it is just as well
TO be on good terms. Now, of
course, with the big fight out at
Chicago over. Mrs. Warren G. Hard
ing Of that feted circle. holds the
center of the stage. The selection
of Senator Harding is a popular
choice here in Washington. where
the Hardtngs have lived since he
came to the Senate. which isn't so
long ago at that, as he is first
termer." having come here in 1915.
n
CONSERVATIVE OFFICIAL SET.
During that time they have not
been very active socially, but have
never neglected their social duties,
allying themselves with the con-
servative official set. Mrs. Harding
doesn't avoid society, but, II means
little to her, though she makes n
lovely hostess. having much charm
of manner and great dignity. She
is decorative, too; wears good
clothes. and wears them well. and
IS decidedly a Worthwhile person
and would make a perfect First
Lady" Personally she doesn't an
ticipate the possibility OF being
First Lady" with particular pleas
ure, realizing all of the RESPONSE
bility il will involve. She says her
one fad is her husband; undoubt-
edly they are unusually devoted 10
! each other. Like him, she has a
splendid business head.
Harding stands feet and weighs
2l0 pounds: has iron-gray hair, and
Is only slightly bald. He is in the
handsome class. and is a neat but
not fastidious dresser. In a recent
address he declared he had not pur-
chased a new suit since the United
States entered the war. and would
The Washington herald., 1920-06-20

and their niece. Miss Lloverss, who
are sailing on June 26 for Italy.
Miss Dundas. sister of Lieut.. Bar
tolucci-Dundas. who died in the
early spring. will accompany them,
Lieut.. Bartolucci-Dundas was the
nance of Miss Lloveras and the
party is going TO Italy for his fu-
neral
The Washington herald., 1920-06-20

CONTINUED on PAGE THREE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-14
MODIFIED ORDER CONTINUES PREFERENTIAL
DISTRIBUTION OF OPEN CARS TO COAL MINES

10 Mr. Willard explaining that we
have not thought II proper 10 attempt
10 deal with this situation by order.
until after attempt has been made by
tho coal operators and railroad pres
dents To solve tho question.
Operators Submit Plan
Announcement OF the commission {
changes came almost simultaneously
with the adjournment or the coal OPP
orators conference. which had boon
attempting for two days 10. work "Gl
n plan for supplying IN" northwest. Th"
plan finally agreed upon by the opera
tors will be submitted 10 railroad "N-
cCuiivcs at New York tomorrow
The operators r0mmitter Of S"N"n.
headed by D. 3. W"ntz. President OF IA"
National Coal association lott her" ~
midnight for New York The plan they
will present 20 tho railroad men pro,
poses that priority b" given coat and
coke shipments over all commodities "\-
cept food livestock aud nCriShablcS.
with which the fu"! shall NOV" on a
parity.
ton adopted by the Contcr"n"" also d"-
mands enforcement Of '>lsl'nE priority
orders in such manner A. may be
necessary 20 supply sufficient cars ."
run full time Nav emergency orders
from the Interstate Commerce t"'n-
mission will he necessary /" carry "@'
This rlan according 20 Mr. W"nt2 who
said this proha blv would hc asked for
hefo-n tho ~nd Of this week u tn" rHr-
r'e-s accepted the operators PropVS
ais
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-14
GRANT APPEAL
ON CAR CASE
MOST IMPORTANT \
CASE GETS HEARING
Involves Right Of Interstate
Commerce Commission 10
Distribute Cars

S..,..al pl*ra,rh 80 Tho IntclIiEonc"r.
h&h"lIl,.. y. e. July ia "asr -
f"rtInE shipments al coal ini" on5Y'
West Virginia. Virginia and I'"nnsNI- J.
lunia .and On" Of tn" mos importan. .
cases ever heard in the South. lhHt Of
tn" lambert Run cal company against
ia" IS & -. Railroad company. Was
heard today hy Il" UHilcd States court
oC appeals for ia, fourth circuit. Judge
J. 6. l'r:tChtrd presiding.
IN order WIS entered by Judge Day
ton for the Northern - street. OF West
Virginia ,nlciU.uG TN" railroad company
from pu;riug into effect AN emergency
nrd,~ "t Tho iuicrs'dt" c"mm"rc" COM
mission, - Respects coal car d!StrIhu-
tinm.
To-day II l.. Preston and G"orG" ".
Shuiruu"!nI~r. rpunSrl representing the
railroad company. and Blackburn Ester
tjn". assistant attorney general. auh l.
L. Farrell, representing the lut"rSta :
commerce commission. appeared hri"r"
Judge Fr!tchard. here. A. presiding
Iudgr nf iuc /. :. circuit 'our' of ap-
peal. aud made aprl!c:,t."n Tor an ap-
pea from tn" order "i Judge Dayton,
and 4 ai.3u mnv,G to stay tn" injunction
order -! JUdg" Dayton, wh.'h - 10 take
"if"r, un IN" ."tu dry OF THIS month.
NISiuE their Jp;'cJ ,TtlOn tp"u the
ground that # the injunction order IS
permitted To stand II viii h" tanlam"unt
To restraining the :utrr>td;" c"mmerr"
commission mi ior"inE It's order. "h''h
- an emergency nr!rr Tohl'Er'h upon
them by section liit"rn of III" interstate
commerce act.
Judge I'rit.hrrd requested Judges
" Gods ani knIps to 81 with him IN an
advisory ripd"ity. Numerous arguments
were heard rr" Hui con and Judge
Irilcharl finally Disposed Of tn" matter
hl granting the appeal and requesting
The parties ~ place tn" case lmmedlatt-
" upun th" circuit court Of appeals
docket ~ hr heard next Monday. tn"
hearing FnNo,NcS the Validity of Judg"
Dayton'S injunction and power I" grant
the samr. 1t IS insisted by counsel Tor
ihn ra.lruad ana utcrStat" commerce
commission IhIt 4 this injunction
stands il Vii raraiyzc shipments OF
,oal aud hHN" a very bad effect IN ONO.
Wc>' NirglniH. Virginia, pennsylvania.
and Oihrr states.
The railroad company - represented
by H. r. Preston, Of baltimore. Md and
VI Hofh"imcr of tldrkshurg, w. Va.
and tho mining company is r"pr"Scntrd
hy Frank f.. Hardness and Rush {. But
lcr. OF Chicago. ILL.,. and Jonn y. How
ard. Of Wheeling, w. Va.
THIS is ono Of the most important II
rAses that has como before the court
in recent wears and mas attracted wide
spread attention throughout the c"un-
try.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-14
Wheeling Power Hearing
Opens at Charleston;
Continued to July Y

Charleston. ". Va. July t&--Hoar.nG
n the application NJ the wheeling Flee
trlc-. company :" .HCrraS" po"r- rates
Nvay started today by tie Public Ser
v;yr Commission and continued unt!!
July -" The company was rrprcS"nt"d
'hy NJ +. MilIikcn. Of New York. pres
dent. and John Il, Garden and J. Il.
Haudian. Henry NJ. Russell. 1r.. rep
resented tho Wheeling Mould X Eoun-
dry company. Il protestant
other hearings w"r" held n IN" 3ppH-
cation Of the t'lcnh"H.n WHt"'s Light 4
Fuel company To in'rcaS" ra'"S. ihc pro-
tcstantS asking That physical valuation
hc made oi tn plant. and the complaint
Of e W. WumSlcy and others against
INC columbia Carbon company and the
Wcst Virginia Gas company protesting
against the discoutinuanCe OF service AT
MrWhori"r. Harrison county.
Cases either submitted or pending be-
rrr, tho commission are the following:
OHIO E!yrr Ferry. FONT Pheasant; Io.ht
;,as san; < Henderson Ferry company:
West NirC.niI Northern Railway com
apny. operating in Preston county; Rae
roon cas- company. Salem: Mason IItF
INnlrrov Ferry company: Erook" Flee
r-Ic co,npan,: Hancock Electric com
pauy. Wcl,shurC Electric company; WI,
g;nitu Power company Of Blu"held, ana
The Clark shurg < Warrington Telephone
company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-14
SECOND TRIAL "
. r..
Of WE|SENG0FE.
For the Killing Of Wheeling
Woman's S Husband Opens
at Petersburg

Petersburg. W. Va. July 13.-The
town is filled with people TO attend the
second trial OF Peter Weisengoff. former
saloonkeeper Of Westernport, Mo:
charged with the murder Of Sheriff
Donald p. Davis Of keyser. tvs years
ago. The trial opened today,'a jury was
selected and the attorneys made then
opening statements. The rrst witness
eS for the state were persons who were
near the scene at the time OF the Killing.
WciSengoff was CONVICTED OF murder
In the second degree at Keyser year
ago and given a ten-year sentence He
took an appeal one OF the reasons De
ing that he had been refused change
Of venue. and the feeling at Keyser
against him was such as TO preclude
n fair trial When the new trial WaS
ordered the case was removed to peters,
burg.
Sheriff Davis jumped on the running
board Of Weisengoffs automoniie In
Piedmont to arrest him for an ln1raS-
ton of the state prohibition law. IN
tho struggle for the wheel the machine
was iammed against 2 bridge support
and Davis was fatally crushed. Tne
state charges WeisenGoff with deliper-
ately running the auto in the orloge 70
get" Davis. Weisengoff. who was ac-
companiHd by his children. says II was
an accident. Weisengoff, former MIN
or Of Russian birth. made fortune ii
the saloon busiDess. ~
In the United States court AT Baltr
more tho widow of Sheriff Davis re.
cen,Iv recovered a heavy verdict agaist
N.cjsengoff as damages for the kiHlnI.
,rbn widow is former Wheeling girl,
daughter OF the late T. A. Tracy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-14
COL. CONWELL
MEXICAN VET.
PASSES AWAY

.ol,, - rr,,. - net n,~b, ,t
n ,,i, 49,, ,o or IT, r,,e, ,r,,r,
.,, .,;.,,',. ,,. do,.b ,yb,n rni Irrn
inn,,,,i r,.s,,,j - ,h, b.,ord Tie Vas
q, IJ Ia, S,,,,r,brr H.. v.,,
i,.S - Cad,,
49,, .nnn.c,, ,,-, , Vatican Of tn.
NJ NV, -,,.,, ,.,,-. .,nd bc yY.
y" w. n"" - ,,a-,ioy ,,,,,
~ . ''' ''''' ~ Wv II
.i''' ' 80, ,,,i;,,.,'; .'i'' IS.o W. ',.,,,
.'S'"" 80 "''','l ne ','
"'' -, '',"' ,t"''l''r,,hi- - a.,,'.,
,'.u u.S >'"l '"' ~, '"' ,.r,',,,, r
~, ,,: ~ '',.,,, I.,, ln,h,nc
n ,,,E "',,'E -,,..,..,.. t.,Iris,r,nrI ~
,.ndi, , $50, ,....,,S ,,I ,, ,Tc ,nrn
!',, ,, n,,,,,...d IN ,~r,-
'.,,',,,-" a,d .hanr r,fyi,c T., ~. yr1r;
cc,'l,.irr ~. rj,,,' ,,,,. ,rc v-oor inJus.
,r, VS. ms, ,aI,,rc an rrc,, rromi.
,,,,,., -, ~, c,,,,,.tr,. .rdN Nb.s .;lrs rr
-,. |',,,,,,,, ,ho l,.Si. for
a. n.'-" ''''. y i,",,i ," ,,,,
"'S '"'"'' >"''' ~ '"''I ,'' ." .'''.'
>"' ~ many :" me 'nNh y ,"N"t"
W"I'n"nS III V,' ,tr'N '"NS. nv .Hp'
S'T'o'" h"'N ny '" ,h' 90 S'"H9 ""'N 49,
no" 'h"p'rA"\'' t' u"u' lu' "i'I1
mouse ana $"f'ra, hNS.""$S h"nScS' anu
Was pr'Sioch' 80 '"' "'" EAS W"tNH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-14

Washington. July F.--EStcnsion Tor
thirty davS ~ tho order giving prefer
cntial distribution Of open Top cars 10
coal miners cast OF the MISSISSIPPI WAS
ordered today by the Interstate ON
,rer,-c comm. SSIor in an "r"rt 10 So,Ec
IN" coat transportation problem. inc
original order would have expired J"i!
q
Three fold amendments OF tAe orner
also VAS made by tn" commiSslon
which. in a letter 70 Daniel Willard:
chairman of tho advisory COMMITTEES OF
the Association 0f Railway EXECUTIVES.
Suggested that the carriers prohiolt
more than one reconsi gnmcnt OF cars
loaded with coal.
The Amended order
The amendments OF the oriEinal or
der provide:
That railroads must plac" an emoar,
GO against ConSICneeS fh,IinG 20 uhIoNu
open top cars within twenty-four hours
after delivery
That railroads may assign cars w'th-
out regard 10 existing ratings l"r 'h'
mines 80 as 10 provide fuel for current
Vs.. - public utilities and publ" !nStitu-
tionS
Coat cars arc defined no. - includH
:iat bottom Zond0las. with S'oNS IeSS
;har thiriv-SiI inches high. lnSid" mea'
Sur"rlcrr or cars equipped with racks
or which on June 10. last had poem re-
'IrHd from the r"al movement ana stan
,.Ilcd 'nr. tagged. for other service.
30 especial attention was given ny
tho commission - speeding III IN" coNi
movement - the northwest. It's letter
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-14
GOVERNOR COX TO RECEIVE DELEGATION OF
NATIONAL WOMEN'S PARTY ON FRIDAY

because Of "indefinitc train service" and
"A desire to be there on time.
Governor Cox would not predict what
matters will be discussed At tho con-
ference. The governor however. inti-.
mated IN Dayton last week. that he cN-
p.cted to confer with the president on
the Lrag.e Of Nations issue beforc pre-
pairing his official notification speech
The Notification.
The governor stated today that he eS-
rectcd the date for his official notihca'
tinu to he fixed by the national commit.
tee at some time between August ana
TO- and that il probably Will be AT MS
home. Trails End. at Dayton.
His attention h.ing called 10 state
mcnt by Senator Harding. that HIS
speech Of acceptance would be short IN
order that everybody would read 1t.
Governor Cox replied:
Il don't think that is the point. We
have a platform that you can talk LOT
about" r
William Green. International secres
rarv- treasurer Of tn" United Mine "orlSs
erS Of America. was one q? tho govern:
or's callers thus afternoon. The RoV
crnor stated that Mr.. Green's call -
only 10 extend con Sratu'ations. AnotNeA
caller was John Hcnnoll' Of New York,
member Of Tammanv Hall and neiEh-
hor Of Charles Murphy Mr.. Hennrliy
SaAd Tammany is stronE for Governor
Cox