davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-18
MEETINGS OF MEMPHIS
WOMEN'S ORGANIZATIONS

The regular meeting OF the Young
Ladies institute. which was to have
been held Wednesday evening. MAY 10.
has been postponed. the date to be
announced later.
The Martha Beaton guild Of Holy
Trinity church viii hold general
meeting at the church Thursday after.
noon at o'clock.
The regular monthly meeting NJ the
Ladies auxiliary to the Baron Hirsch
congregat ton and the Hadassah chan
ter, will be held Thursday afternoon
IN the homo OF Mrs. T.. Lyons, 1881
Nelson avenue.
a meeting OF tho board Of woman
managers of tho Mary GALLOWAY home
VII be held Wednesday morning al 10
O'Clock. Those holding tickets for the,
musicale that was given last week
are asked to report.
The graduating exercises ~ the
eighth grade Of the Messicl, school viii
o. held wednesday evening at SIS
O'Clock at the Normal school Tho
senior class Of the school will en-
terrain with a play on Friday evening
IN the auditorium at Normal school
The Renaissance Music circle Will
meet Wednesday morning at 1910
O'Clock with Mrs William Murrah. Pea
oody avenue and 3elycdcr. h0ul,yard
Mrs. raymond ManoEu, has arranged
az interesting miscellaneous program
rms Is Inc fnal meeting ot the s,a-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-18

The Rev. James M McLcakey has
as mis- guest for a few days the Rev
NJ. Gam Sing Quaah. Of canton. China
missionary Of the Cumberland Preshv-
terrain church in China, who Is en- route
20 the general assembly in Mckenzie,
Tenn. En- route home ne will make
an address here.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-18

Mrs. Ira l.. Kohn. Of New York. is
the guest of her mother, Mrs Herman
Wen, and her sister, Mrs. |, u. Block.
$50 Stonewal place
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-18

Mrs Robert NJ. Beattie expects to
have as her guest the latter part OF the
month her sister, Mrs Edgar T. Leche,
Of New Orleans, who Is now the guest
of friends In Virginia.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-18
Piano Teachers, Meeting

The Memphis Piano Teachers asso.
citation Will hold its last meeting of
the season on Wednesday morning at
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-18

Miss Noreen Cathey has been well
coined home from Boston. where sho
has been attending n school Of oratury
and expression.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-18
Go Get En-, Chicks!

Right on top-the Chicks and Samel-
sons fine Flor de Melba Cigars, are
ahead OF them all. adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-18

Mrs John o. Flautt is attending the
state meeting In Nashville as dele
gate from the Memphis League OF
Women Voters
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-18

means OF publicity are being used TO
attract recruits for Memphis first ma
tional guard unit Acting Sergeant J.
T. Hatton Is temporarily in charge Of
tho tent.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-18

The Church School Service league of
Calvary church will meet on Wednesday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock in the parish
house
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-18
Too Much Rain s.!

Makes everybody feel "bue"-hut
men smoke SSmelson's good Tadema
Cigars, and wear big smile' adv
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-18

Mrs. r. f. Varno is attending the
state convention in Nashville as the
delegate from the Memphis Equal Fran
chise club.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-18

Mrs. J. d. Allen and Mrs. Ben Fried
man have gone to Nashville 10 repre-
sent the Women's congress at the meet
ing OF the Tennessee League of Women
Voters
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-18

Mrs. A. S. Edmondson, on route from
her winter home in Biloxi. to visit
friends in Virginia. spent few days
with her sister, Mrs, Robert NJ. Beattie.
and will again be her guest before going
TO her summer home al MonteagIe
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-18

Mrs. Isaac Reese congressional chair
man OF the Tennessee League Of Wom-
en- Voters, is attending the state meet
ing in Nashville.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-18

Mrs, n. y. Puryear president OF the
Memphis League OF Women Voters. left
on Sunday for Nashville. where she at
tended meeting of the state board
and Is attending the meeting of the
state league, which Is now in session.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-18
Less Than Present Factory Prices


toners indeed
% 0
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-18
Here and There

Miss Blanche Cutrer. Of Clarksdale.
Miss, IS the attractive guest Of MISS
Louise LeMaster in her home on Union
avenue, for a few days
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-18

Mr., and Mrs. William Ramho. the lat
ter formerly Miss Sue Belle Carr, arc
guests Of the MCAlpin hotel In New
York. Before returning home they will
visit Washington for Il week.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-11-04
The Greatest Landslide To Repubicansm Known In The
History Of The United States at Any National Election
Republican Congress Assured To Back Up President Harding
Poyhar Elected to Senate Gran6aard and Olson the House

The state election results will not be known for some
tie The returns far received however do not show
any great gains for OConnor only in the cities The
try districts rolling up the usual league maores and
unless the balance of the returns from the towns and vii
laaes hold up Frazier will be reelected governor Hard
ing will carry the state by big majority but the race
between Ladd and Perry will be close The vote official
paper Barnes county will be close The returns
ing very slowly these questions The race is between
the Times Record and the Peoples Opinion
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-11-04

REPUBLICANS FACE BIG TASK

Washington, Nov. 3-SWeeping victories in presiden-
party to face the task Of fixing Americas state among the
nations Of the world and pending technical state Of war
that had endured longer than actual fighting by this nation
PresdenElect Harding himself has frankly said that de-
tailed plans for meeting the task yet uniformed but
today these things stood out. 'r
President Wilson having been defeated the COL
referendum Of the league of nations is expected to
take no further action .<s.,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-11-04

Fargo, N. D., Nov. 3.-The margin between Frazier,
nonpartsan candidate, and j. F. T. OConnor does not
vary greatly returns continue to in Four hun
dred and fftythree precincts at CLOCK gave OConnor
39 and Frazier 2693 lead for the former Of 20466
nthe first congressional district John Baer is very
likely defeated by 0. B. Burness of Grand Forks Forty
nine precincts show Baer 4672 and Burtness 8,070.
George NJ Young continued to have comfortable
lead over Ole Olson of New Rockford: Thirtysix pre-
cincts showed 1902 for Olson and 173 for Young Dr.
Ladd will probably be nominated for the u S. senate udg
ing from the trend Of votes Eightynine precincts give
him 1908 and Perry 1904. l. 4
Small interest is being shown in the presidential vote
lin North Dakota, it being conceded that the republicans
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-11-04

will carry the state and returns show Harding running
overs to / against Cox. ".,
St. Paul. Nov. 81. A. O. Preus increased his lead
over Henrik Shpstead as additional precincts
ported today The vote in 597 scattered precincts gave
Preus 1866 votes and Shpstead 79227 This includes
the city of St. Paul complete L. c. Hodgson, democrat
received only 20 sos votes according to tabuations
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-11-04
LANDSLIDE INCREASES IN SIZE

--- LANDSLIDE INCREASES IN SIZE
New York, Nov. 3-The Harding landslide increased
in size late today when complete returns indicated
the republican candidate had carried Tennessee Montana
and Arizona Thse returns threw 19 additional electoral
votes to Harding who apparently will have at least 39l
Oklahoma indicated that the result there is in doubt In
capturing Tennessee the presidentelect succeeded in
breaking the democratic front there for the first time since
1863 Democratic headquarters did not concede Tennessee
but latest figures indicate $4,000 plurality there for
Harding The outcome Of the senatorial in three
states remained in doubt nOregon, Arizona and Nevada
The scope of the victory that swept the nation showed
that Harding has been elected president by the greatest
popular vote in the history Of American politics and the
largest electoral vote piled up by republican cand
date The republicans have strengthened their grip on
the senate and will have good working majority.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-11-04

Fargo, n D., Nov 3-Two hundred and sixty two
precincts out Of 209 in North Dakota age OConnor fus
ion candidate 1885, and Lynn J. Frazier incumbent IT,
75a Thirtyfour precincts reported give Harding 374
1885 votes to 1861 for Bear nonpartsan in the
first district In the second with 81 precincts n George
M Young has LAO to 768 for Ole Olson, nonpartisan
TIVE small precincts from the third district show Sinclair
167 and Johnson Thirynne precincts gave Ladd 1855
an1 H H. Perry 1929 for the y. S. senatorshp Benson
four out Of As precincts Frazier 299 OConnor 312 Bot
tineau three out Of S. Frazier 81 OConnor 23 Bowman
one precinct Frazier 120 OConnor TO- Burke, out OF
39 Frazier 49, OConnor 1928 Bureight four out Of 81,
Frazier 85 OConnor Isl. Cass 21 out Of Is, Frazier
Gonnor 1886 Eddy II out Of 21 Frazier 694 OConnor
564 Emmons two out Of 81, Frazier 62, OConnor l48
F1ster two out of 21 Frazier 49, OConnor 167 Golden
Valley two out Of 81 Frazier g. OConnor l20 Grand
F11ks is out Of g. Frazier 479 OConnor 2244 Grggs
three out Of 25 Frazier 222 OConnor 36 LaMoure one
50 Frazier 81, OConnor 129 Mckenzie one out OF 81
F1aaier OConnor 115 Mercer ont of 20 Frazier s.
O1onnor 27. Morton five out o42 Frazier 206, OConnor
322 Mountrai five out Of g. Frazier 392, OConnor 5O4
Nelson nine out Of 35 Frazier 626 OConnor 7O7 Oliver
tD cut Of IA Frazier 129 OConnor 46. Pembna nine out
ef84 Frazier $685. OConnor 1919 Ramsey four out Of g.
N1a1er 218 OConnor $780, Ransom nine out OF 81 Fraz
et 1922 OConnor 887 Renve three out OF ~ Frazer
e. 6Connor 145 Richand 20 out Of 49, Frazier ll64
donnor 1856 Roulette three out Of 81, Frazier Is
0snnor 313 Sargent out Of 27, Frazier 431 OConnor
50 Stark IL out Of &c. Frazier 459, O'Connor 112l
sman 10 out Of Il Frazier 851, Connor 1913 Town.
er 10 out Of 35 Frazier 49, OConnor 768 Tra out Of
81 Frazier 375 OConnor 1155 Walsh out OF S. Fraz
i $50 OConnor 1908 Ward 19 out Of 80 Frazier 1885,
0osnnor 3271 Wells out Of 43, Frazier 129, OConnor
a. Williams out Of 81, Frazier 3O00 0'Connor 519.
Fargo Nov. 3.-Wth approximately IS, OOO votes in OF
an estimated 25OOOO cast, j. F. T. OConnor leading
Frazier by 1884 the vote standing 23O72 for Frazier
and 40 456 for OConnor.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-11-04

Wiliston, Nov, g. Fourteen precincts mostly rural
give OConno SOP and Frazier $685. This does not include
any Of the city of Wison which will give OConnor about
200 majority OConnor carried the city by 299 majority
LANCER only carried Wston by 73 Seventeen precincts
in Williams county not including the city Of Wiston gave
O'Connor 730 and Frazier 818.
Minot, N. D, Nov. 3-Complete returns give OCon-
nor 2,7O7, Frazier 1017 The primary vote LANCER
and Frazier 426 Nineteen precincts of 80 in Ward
give Frazier {, ,1O2 and OConnor 1907.
ROOSEVELT CONGRATULATES HARDING
Hyde Park, Mass, Nov. 3;-Franklin D. Roosevelt,
democratic vice presidential nominee today sent the fol-
lowing message to Coolidge, successful republican candi
date for the vice presidency my sincere congratulations
you trust that under the administration Of Mr. Hard
ing and yourself the nation will grow in prosperity and in
the unseish ideals of Amercanism which unprejudiced
citizens Of all parties desire.
"(Signed Franklin D. Roosevelt.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-11-04
HARDING CARRIES OHIO

Cleveland, O., Nov 3-With more than half the vote
in Hardings majority over Cox in their mutual home
state was estimated today at more than 100000
Nashville, Tenn, Nov 3-Returns from practically
all the state indicate that Harding for president had
carried Tennessee by about $4,000 while Taylor repub
can candidate for governor elected the incum
bent Roberts by nearly $4,000 majority.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-11-04

Langdon, N. D., Nov. 3-The city Of Langdon, three
1ee rural precincts in Cavalier gave OConnor 2032 and
Frazier 916 " A. headquarters claiming Cavaliar
for OConnor by majorties ranging from 1000 to 1900
The rest Of the independent ticket is running about the
same OConnor being slightly in the lead Langdon gave
Harding $50, and Cox q. @
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-11-04
GLADCOX IS BEATEN

London, Nov. 3.-The United States has revoted
against keeping super in politics. the Globe declared
today It called Senator Hardngs election fortunate
thing for Anglo-American friendship
It is good thing thatCox was showed under it said.
He had pledged interference in Irish affairs which Eng
land could not stand Fortunately Cox will return to the
obscurty whence American politicians of his type rarely
emerge Senator Harding does not intend that America
shall become involved in controversies Of the poweress
league of Nations the Globe said The league must be
remodled to permit American membership if It hopes
Ito acquire power"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-11-04
DAILY MARKET REPORT

Minneapolis Nov 3.-No dark northern $500 34
to $212 3-4 No. northern $204 34 to $500 34; corn
SO 9O oats so IA to so & barley 81 to 98 rye 62 rs
to 163 7-8; flax $271 IL to $2.72 IL.
South St. Paul, Nov 3.-Cattle- Receipts 5000; mar
ke slow and uneven veal 50 LIE higher top price $12o
bulk of sales $l3 to $780, Sheep-Market steady.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-11-04
COX CONGRATULATES HARDING

Dayton, O., Nov 3-Gov Cox today sent his congrat
ulatons to Senator Harding thus formally concedng his
defeat His message follows:
TN the spirit Of America accept the decision of the
and tender the defeated candidate my con-
graduation and pledge citizen my support to the exc
cutive authority in whatever emergency might arise
New-York tribune., 1920-01-31
House Votes S1,OOO,OOO
For Guards for Whisky
Army of 900 Needed To Watch
69.OOO.OOO Gallons i'm
Bonded WaveI,o,,ses

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.-For en-
.orcemcnt OF national prohibition the
House to-day voted TO appropriate
$1,000, 900, in addition to S2.O00.O .Oa0
previously granted by Congress. The
increase is needed tc provide until next
july for 900 guards at 800 borded
warehouses where % 600 900 gallons Of
whisky is in storage
"Wcts' in tho House offered little
opposition to the additional appropria-
ton. the vote being - TO II. 1t was
indicated in debate, however, that Con-
Sress would attempt to solve the prob
lem Of disposng Of tho vast quantity
IN the warehouses, or concentrate it in
few buildings. where it NAV be
guarded against thofts at a minimum
expense.
Representative Mann. Republican. of
Illinois. and Representative Garner.
Democrat. Of Texas. declared Congress
must take some action on the problem.
and that failure OF Congress to act
soon would be unjus;ifiablc.
representative SABBATH. Democrat. OF
Illinois, attacked the prohibition law
rs "unjustitiablc' and as q law that
"cannot be enforced" Reprcsentativo
Cpshaw. Democrat, OF Georgia. replied
that the wet forces arc banded to-
gether TO prevent enforcement"
New-York tribune., 1920-01-31
Palmer Is Assailed
Bv Seized Mills Owner
Enemy Alien Property Custo-
dian Dominated Directors.
StOckhOIder CHARGES

United States Attorney General A.
Mitchell Palmer's flying visit to New
York was for the purpose of appearing
as witness in case affecting his
operations as Alien Property Custo-
dian that developed yesterday morn
ing when Mr. Palmer appeared in the
United States Distric, Court before
Judge Learned Hand After he had
given his testimony he returned to
Washington. His journey had no rela-
ton to Red activities or prohibition
he said.
The United States Attorney General
is one Of the defendants in the suit
brought by Max Stochr, stockholder r
in Stoehr & Sons, Inc. POO Fifth Ave
nue., and which aims to obtain the re-
lease of the Botany Worsted Mills at
Passaic, n. j. The property was seized
by the Alien Property Custodian on
March 20, 1918. The complainant al
legcs the propert seized was not enemy
owned. He also charges the directors
placed in charge Of the properties were
dominated by the Enemy Alien Prop
crty Custodian.
On the witness stand MIR. Palmer
denied the latter allegation. All the
agents appointed by him as Alien Prop
erty Custodian, he said, were allowed to
use their own discretion in all matters
affecting tho properties seized, and only
men of the highest business standing
had been appointed TO take charge OF
the properties concerned in the suit
New-York tribune., 1920-01-31
Connecticut Governor
Comes Out for Butler
Senator Hale, Mormon Bishop
and DR.. Cadman Also Support
President of Columbia

Governor Marcus H. Holcomb. =
Connecticut; United states SENATOR
Frederick Hale, Of Maine A. Barton
Hepburn, OF The Chase National Bank;
{. ". Nihley. presiding Bishop of the
Mormon Church; Rabbi Bernard NJ
kaplan, Edward T. Conan, banker, OF
Spokane; the Rev. DR.. Franklin Boyd
Edwards. OF Orange. and the Rev. Dr.
$. Parkes Cadman, OF Brooklyn, have
enthusia stically indorscd DR.. Nicholas
Murray Butler, president Of Columbia
nation for President of the United
States Governor Hocomb's letter
says:
"Mr. Butler is the broadest and
brainiest man who has been mentioned
so far Of all the candidates."
Some of the other Endorsements are:
"Should Mr. Butler be the choice OF
the convention | do not know of any
one else l would rather support -
Frederick Hale.
"Nicho!as Murray Butler towers above
all the men who have been mentioned.
with the possible exception OF Nh.
Lodge. His speeches. like those Of
Elihu Root and Mr.. AsQuith. have the
thought and consideratc discretion.
Such values arc all too rare and it is
a reproach 70 democracy that il does
not appropriate them more readily.
Should Nicholas Murray Butler be
nominated. predict that he will Gle
vate every question he treats as a
candidate out Of the commonplace, ard
should he be elected you may be rca-
aonahly sure that the nation will en-
JOY the guidance Of capital intellect
and generous and humane nature.
The Rev. DR.. s. Parkes Cadman.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-31
Bryan Brands Edwards's
Candidacy Party Of'ense
Advises New Jersey Governor to
Settle Down to Companionship
With the Liquor Interests

AsFiENIL1.f,. n. G.. Jan. so Reply-
lng TO r statement last night by Gov
ernor Edwards OF New Jersey that
William Jennings Bryan sought a
death harmony" in tho democratic
party. with San Eranscisco as the
'morgue.' MIR. Bryan said here to-day
hc hoped the New Jersey Executive
would keep on talking" as mo cham
plon Of the liquor traffic can talk long
without insulting the conscience and
sense OF decency Of the country"
The more Governor Edwards talks" g"
said Mr. Bryan. "the more ashamed
Chairman Cummings will be OF giving
lespectablity to his candidacy for IL e
Pre- sidential nomination. and the more
certain II will be that prominent Demo-
cl ats will have other engagements when
invited TO his meetings.
"Governor Edwards's candidacy is an
ofiense against the Democratic party,
and the sooner he finds out tha. he is
going uD against a stone wall and settl e
Gown to companionship with those who
used TO be engaged in the criminal
business of which he has become the
most conspicuous CHAMPION the sooner
the party will be able 20 turn it's at
'entlon 10 the important work be
fore it"
New-York tribune., 1920-01-31
Trial of Citlow
Opens; Check From
Mrs. Stokes Shown
Printing of Revolutionary
Age and Argument Over
Delivery Told; Plot to
Overthrow Govt. Alleged

Trial of the charges Of criminal an
archy against Benjamin Gitlow, former
Socialist Assemblyman, was begun yes
terday before Justice Weeks in the
Criminal Term of the Supreme Court.
Assistant District Attorney Rorke,
opening the case for the prosecution.
declared the people would establish
that Gitlow, who was indicted with
James Larkin, the Irish agitator, advo-
Gated the overthrow of government by
force and violence. This advocacy took
place in the publication of The Left
Wing Manifesto" in THE Revolution
AIRY Age" paper that was AL its
name suggests, of which Gitlow WAS
business manager, according 20 the
prosecutor. The manifesto WAS pub
lished on July 5 and July 10 last, il is
alleged.
An interesting moment in the trisl
came when the prosecution introduced
a check for s345, signed by Mrs. Rose
Pastor Stokes, az treasurer for the Left
Wing Socialist Fund. rendered in pay
ment for printing 1.-The Revolutionary
Age"
Nathan Elkin, who runs the Alpha
Revolutionary Age" was printed, was
on the stand. He declared that the
check was returned by the bank.
marked insufficient funds" but that
Gitlow made good the amount in cash.
The arrangement, said Elkin, was to
put out $4,000 copies of the first issue
of the journal, which appeared july
last.
Gitlow came to him about the cost,
the printer asserted. and later turned
up with the manuscript for the issue
OF July 5. Shoyer linotype operator,
set the copy, the printer said.
The copies were delivered to Gitlow
at the Socialist headquarters. az
Y est Twenty y-ninth Street, according TO
Gitlow who told of d quarrel with
the former Assemblvman about the
number OF copies printed.
Clarence l.. Converse, former agent
for the Lusk legislative committee, who
purchased copies of the issue of "The
Revolutionary Age" with the alleged
anarchistical manifesto therein, also
testified for the people.
Converse said he bought "The Age
at the headquarters IN West Twenty
ninth Street. that he paid number of
visits to this place and had seen there.
among others. Benjamin Gitlow, John
Reed and DR.. MaNimilian Cohen, editor
of THE Communist World
Thon Mr. Rorke started reading the
LEFT Wing Manifesto" into the record.
He had not completed this when cour-
adjourned He will finish reading this
document, which declares "massed ac-
ton" by the proletarat is the only
means of overthrowing the capitalistis
class. whom the trial is resumed day
after to- morrow.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-31

Charles W. Bryan, who made the pro-
rosals, thought there would be no
trouble about that. He had fourteen
strong observing Democrats" all OF
whom have faithfully worn the Bryan
collar for years, lined up, quite sure
that there could be no objection TO
them.
That's the Bryan idea of COM
PROMISE" one of the Hitchcock men
commented. No attention was paid to
the proposal, so the drift seems TO be
toward a fight.
Myster About Pershing Boom
The instructions Of the Nebraska del
egation to San Francisco for Hitch
cock would not mean there is any So
rious hope here Of putting the Senator
over as the Democratic nominee for
President. Not that they do not think
enough Of him. but they simply DO not
see how he has any chance to win in
the convention. This instruction. how
ever, will tie the delegates up and en-
able Hitchcock and Mullen to have an
influential voice at the convention. and
perhaps a deciding vote if the fight
should be close
There is considerable mystery about
the Pershing movement Those who
suspect that it was really intended in
Governorw Lowden's 81 interest point out
that Major General Charles G. Dawes,
Of Illinois, formerly Comptroller Of the
Currency, is probably at heart for Low
den. and was using Pershing in the
hope OF keeping the Nebraska delega-
tion away from Wood. Dawes is re-