davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-02-22
Mr.. GLASS MAY GET.
VIRGINIA SUPPORT
Senator as Candidate for
Presidential Nomination
Gaining in State.

RICHMOND. Va. February II ,Spe-
ciaD.-The name of Carter Glass will
be presented before the state demo-
cratic convention at Roanoke May
10 for Endorsement by Virginia
for the democratic nomination for
President of the United States. This
forecasts that the Virginia deiega-
tion will go to San Francisco IN
structed for the Junior senator, whose
name viii be presented not merely
as "a favorite son." but as Il standard
bearer of democracy on the merits
of his record and the strength of ac-
CompliShmcnt.
Friends of Mr.. Glass have been
active in his behalf, with the result
that the movement is in full swing.
Already assurances of support nave
been secured from many sections OF
the state. Men in Richmond declare
there is no doubt that the Roanoke
convention will instruct for Glass.
Both Factions Represented.
The list of those who are actively
supporting the senator and who are
working for a delegation to San
Francisco instructed for him is not
confined to members of the so-called
anti-machine faction. 1t includes
many who have always in the past
affiliated with the Organization" and
some who have fought Glass con-
sistently in the past
Recently a movement was started In
Virginia in favor of Herbert Hoover,
but no great progress is thought to
have resulted from this activity. The
Hoover boom" was started at a time
when it was understood that Mr.. Glass
was averse to having his name DIS
cussed in connection with the presl-
dency. Many who might have in
I'd 10
ministrator will probably switch now
to the support Of the Virginia sem
ator.
The belief is expressed that it is by
no means impossible that the Vlr-
ginian may receive the nomination.
although it is admitted that Virginia
is not a debatable state and that
fight is likely to be started against
the nomination of any southerner.
strength Of Mr.. Glass.
The strength of Senator Glass,
however. is not clrcumscrloeo py
purely geographic considerations. His
strength lies with the business men
of the east; his work in creating the
farm loan bank has made his name a
household word throughout the mid
die west. where the act has proved OF
value to the farms. AS Secretary OF
the Treasury he became national
figure, and when he assumed an I'M
portant portfolio in the CABINET ne ne,
was lifted out of the class OK
"favorite sons" and placed in the
spotlight of national and interna-
tional observation.
Mr.. Glass enjoys the confidence ana
high regard Of President Wilson; ne
Us successor to and is the present
friend of william Gibbs McAdoo; his
relations with William Jennings
Bryan have always. so far as Is
known. been of pleasant character
Evening star., 1920-02-22
MEW HAMPSHIRE RULING
FAVORABLE TO WOOD
Eleventh-Hour Attempt to Keep
Name OFF Ballot FailS-Claims
of Irregularity.

MANCHESTER, n. H. February Il
(Specia).-An eleventh-hour attempt
OF the forces opposed to the move
eynent to elect a delegation of repub-
iicans to the national convention
pledged to Leonard Wood to prevent
such Endorsement appearing on the
ballots to be used at the primaries
proved abortive today, when the bal
lot law commission ruled against those
making the protest.
The claim was made that certain can
didates had filed with the secretary
of state through agents or by teie-
phone and directed that they be en-
tered as pledged to Wood. The men
making the protest claimed this meth
cd was irregular. hoping to make 1T
Seupossibie for the Wood forces to
.dyertise their ticket of eight men as
..pledged for Wood" providing the
commission should rule in favor Of
those making protest. Wood men are
1ubilant over the decision of the COM
Uission. HARRY Z. SHAW.
Evening star., 1920-02-22
;perial DISPATCH to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PORTLAND, Ore, February 21.-
Herbert Hoover is going to be can
didate on the democratic ticket at
the Oregon preferential primary cleo
ton Of May 81 whether he So desires
or not. Oswald West. former demo-
cratic Governor Of Oregon, together
with H. B. Van Duzer, president OF
the Portland Chamber of Commerce
and a prominent democrat Of the
state. are having initiative petitions
printed and will start them into cir
culation for signatures within the
coming week, to put Hoovers name
on the primary ballot. This is the
most outstanding development in the
Oregon political situation up to the
present time.
Incidentally, Mr.. Hoover seems to
have a clear and positive Oregon fol-
lowing which would like 70 see him
a presidential nominee. This is in
dicated not only by general discus
sion heard on every side, but by the
trend of a straw ballot now telnS
conducted by the Oregon Journal In
this ballot the names OF Gerard'
McAdoo. owen. Palmer. Pershing.
Poindexter, Pomerene. Sproul and
Wood have been included . The T, ;e,,,s yotv o',,
heavy up to this time. has con-
sistently kept Hoover in the lead.
with McAdoo second in line and the
field quite a distance in the rear. The
significant, fact in connection with
the yotingI however, is the fact that
the analysis Of the Hoover vote
shows practically as many republic
cans voting for him as democrats.
Wood Forces Better Organized.
So far as organization work goes,
Cen. Wood has much the best Of it
in the state at this time. Wood.
Johnson, Lowden and Poindexter all
have headquarters open and state
wide organizations under way. Sena-
tor Poindexter alone has not definite
ly selected a manager in charge OF
his headquarters. though he. or his
agents, have been negotiating with
different men for. the past severat
days.
The Wood headquarters have or
ganized some forty Wood-for-Presi-
dent clubs over the state. and the
state manager swings around the
circle every two or three weeks to
see that they do not run out of jazz.
Theodore Roosevelt, jr.. and Gen.
Evening star., 1920-02-22
Sluay of Pendulum Might Giue
Democrats Control of Senate
Party Power Now Held by Republicans by TWo
Votes--- Thirty -TwO Senators Are to Be
Elected Next November.

send republican-Senator Jones
to succeed himself Out in Utah the
last senatorial election, two years
ago. resulted in the choice OF "A DEM
ocrat-Senator KinS--to succeed Sem
ator Sutherland. republican, con-
sidered one of the strong men of the
Senate. SO Senator Smoot may have
a fight on mis- hands.
Senator Spencer was elected in Mis-
souri,, two years ago, to succeed the
late Senator Stone. This was the first
time in many years that a republican
had been elected TO the Senate from
that state.
On the whole. the chances for the
republicans to increase the number
Of their seats in the Senate appear
good. The vote of the women, how
ever. if they are allowed to vote in
all the states. may cause some up
S1S
out in Michigan Senator Newberry
is standing trial now on charges that
he was elected to the Senate over
Henry Ford, democrat. by fraud.
Even should he he declared guilty 1T
is considered unlikely that Henry
Ford will he seated. The probabili-
ties are that i'm such an event new
elect ion would be held and Il re-
publican elected.
Evening star., 1920-02-22
FRANCIS WOULD RUN
FOR VICE PRESIDENCY

JOPLIN, Mo-, February 21.-In an
swer' to a telegram from the Francis
for Senate Club of the fifteenth
congressional district as to whether
he would accept the nomination for
Vice President, David r. Francis of
st. Louis today sent the following
reply:
Il am in no sense candidate, but
if the democratic party should nomi-
nate me for any office my interest in
democratic success and my sense OF
party duty would impel me to ;cept'
Francis said he would uot be a
candidate for United States senator
unless he was given the nomination
without opposition.
Evening star., 1920-02-22
|0WANS SEXPECT|NC
PRESIDENTS WORD
Democrats Think He May An
nounce His Political Heir
Through State Convention.

DES MONIES. Iowa, February 81
(SpeciaD.-Iowa democrats are busily
speculating as to whether President
state presidential delegate convention
next Wednesday as vehicle through
which to make known his chosen
political heir.
The possibility of such conclusion
was recognized when it was announc-
ed that Edwin T. Meredith of Des
Moines, the new Secretary OF Agri-
culture. would come to Iowa express
ly to attend the convention.
"Will Mr.. Meredith be an unofh-
cial envoy from the administration,
empowered by Mr.. Wilson to speak
upon matters of presidential success
sion?' This question the democratic
leaders have been asking themselves
and each other. The answer has been
that this is entirely possible, and. in
view of the fact that the democratic
pre-convention campaign cannot pc
expected to wait much longer for him
to speak, even probable.
Distinction Conferred.
1t is not every democratic state
convention that will entertain cabl-
net member And so far as is known
no earlier meeting at which demo-
chosen has had present an admins
tration representative. Whether or
not he carries the credentials, MT.
Meredith will be credited with them
here. and if he has no power 10 aa-
wise as to the state of Mr.. Wilson's
mind he will be pestered neverthe-
less by men who desire to be Suloeo
by the Presidents wishes.
The convention will be prepared 10
do Mr.. Wilson'S bidding. The naming
of delegates has been practically com
pleted by the various counties ana
tbsre has developed very little anti.
Wilson disaffection. The program OF
the leaders still provides an unin
structed delegation ready to do what
Mr.. Wilson advises next July.
Meredith Possible Choice.
II is recognized as within the
bounds of possibility that the New
York Tribune might have known
what it was talking about when it
reported that Mr.. Daniels distln-
suished man" who would be the next
President of the United states was
Mr.. Meredith himself. But the demo-
over the possibility. There has been
absolutely no "favorite son" move
ment for Meredith, and it would re-
uuire definite word from the fresi-
dent to stampede the convention
Meredith's way. In Iowa, up to this
time. Mr. Meredith has not been in
any way a candidate for President.
Republicans Marking Time.
Republican presidential activities
still are marking time. with no par
ticularly productive effort appearing
IN upset the Lowden lead. The llii-
nois governor seems SO well intreneh-
cd in this state now that he probably
cannot be headed" by any candidacy
now apparent. Mr. Hoovers anairs
continue to stand Stlll
A newspaper poll. conducted for two
weeks by eleven of the largest repub-
licsn and democratic newspapers.
upon the democratic nomination for
President resulted interestingly. MI.
Edwards of New Jersey led in every
ciIy but one, MIR. Hoover was an easy
second choice. Mr. McAdoo was a
rather poor third and Mr.. Bryan ran
fourth.
Result Of the BallOting.
Evening star., 1920-02-22
GOV. EDWARDS QUALITIES
FOR MICHIGAN PRIMARY

LANSING. Mich. February 2i.-
Gov. Edward l. Edwards of New Jer-
sey qualified today for a place on
the democratic ballot in MichiGan's
presidential preference primary April
IS. with the receipt by the secretary
of state of additional petitions in his
behalf
Evening star., 1920-02-22
One Juryman Out of 400 Names.

TOMBSTONE, Ariz.. February I'll
But one juror was obtained for the
trial of the first case growing out of
the Bisbee deportations from the fifth
venire of 400 names. and court was
adjourned at noon today until Tues
day for the drawing of 400 more tales
men. The new venire will make $3.50
names drawn as Jurors.
Evening star., 1920-02-22
Bandits Get $12,557 Paw Roll.

,DES MONIES, Iowa. February Ell
Four bandits in an automobile held up
the Offices of the Saylor coal mine at
Carney. north Of this city. shortly be-
fore noon today and escaped with
$12,557, the pay roll of the mine.
Evening star., 1920-02-22

Private lessons only. Call or send card 10
400 7tb street s.w. zoe
Evening star., 1920-02-22
DANCING.

REFINED DANCING IN LESSONS.
The Conway Private Studio,
911 5th st. ne. Phone Lincoln S154.
MR.. ARMSTRONG,
MISS GROSS.
Evening star., 1920-02-22
BY G. GOULD LINCOLN.

ARTY control of the Senate of the
- United States, now held by the
republicans. is maintained by the
Evening star., 1920-02-22

= PECIAL interest will be taken in
the congressional elections this
year because they are interviewer
with the presidential campaign.
Evening star., 1920-02-22
Considered Uncertain.

Ohio and Indiana in recent years
have been considered uncertain for
either party. Ohio today has demo-
cratic governor. one republican sena-
tor and one democratic. Indiana has
two republican senators. a republican
governor. but the Vice President.
democrat, halls from the Hoosier
state. Washington il expected to
Evening star., 1920-02-22
ResuIt Of the BallOting.

The 2,19S ballots cast were divided
Indiana daily times., 1920-08-04
HANLY BURIAL AT
WILLIAMSPORT
Funeral of Former Governor
Held Here.

Funeral services for J. Frank Hanly,
former governor CT Indiana, who was
killed in an automobile accident in Ohio
Sunday, were held at the Meridian Street
Methodist church at 10 o'clock this morn
ing.
The services were conducted by Rev.
Hiram w. Kellogg, former pastor OF the
Meridian street church, assisted by Bisn-
op Frederick DeLand Leete.
The body viii be taken this afternoon
to the former governors old home
at Williamsport. Ind, for burial
The active pallbearers were, Edward
White, deputy attorney general Of Indl-
ana; Oliver Wayne Stewart, vice presi-
dent of the flying squadron foundation ;
Clarence Crtppen, a business associate of
the former governor; Charles Kailsback,
an indianapolis business man; William
P. Evans, deputy county prosecutor and
former law partner Of Mr.. Hanly, and X.
Harry Miller 9ormer business associate
of Mr.. Manly.
The honorary palibearers were Gov.
James P. Goodrich, Winfield T. Durbin
Of Anderson, former governor; James E.
Bingham, former attorney general Of
Indiana; Joseph NJ. Raab, former Judge
of the Indiana appellate court; Charles
L. Henry, former congressman from In
diana and Ed Jackson, secretary, of
state Of Indiana.
The state house was closed from 10
O'Clock to IL o'clock.
Indiana daily times., 1920-08-04
DARK
IN TENNESSEE
National Workers Put Out Dis
tress Signals.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 4.-The out
look for the suffrage amendment being
ratified by the Tennessee legislature was
so dark today that national leaders here
put out distress signals.
Miss Anita Pollitzer, national legisla-
tive secretary Of the national woman s
party, telegraphed Abby Scott Baker, po-
litical chairman, that the situation is
very serious" and demanding national
attention"
Mrs. Baker is In Ohio, where she has
conferences arranged with both Gov. Cox
and Senator Harding.
Developments convince me the ltua-
tion is very serious" wired Miss 'ollit-
ger. I'VE face the same type ss f. Della
ware. National anti suffrage iu lences
maxim headway under pretense constitI-
tionality. | regard situation as critical
and think it demands national attention
Opposition al work using every member
in power. II quick work is not done we
VIII be defeated in Tennessee"
Recent hops by legislators who have
been pledged to suffrage are said to have
caused the alarm.
All polls show an insufficient number
Of pledged votes.
A conference OF east Tennessee suffrage
workers will be held here today.
Indiana daily times., 1920-08-04
LEAGUE BEGINS
ARMIES SURVEY
Makes Initial Preparations for
Cutting Armaments.

SAN SEBASTIAN. Spain, Aug. 4.-The
league of nations today took its trst
steps to end war, In the opinion of dele
gates to the league council now meet
ing here.
The disarmament commission met ana
made plans for a survey of the arma-
ments of the world as a preliminary
to cutting down all ornaments to the
lowest possible figure
The commission named three secre-
taries who will be attached to the league
consisting of a Briton to handle naval
matters, Frenchman for military af-
fairs, and an Italian to handle aerial
matters.
After the survey of the worlds arma-
ments has been completed and sub
mittcd, the league will fix the maximum
armaments to be permitted under the
agreement
All war material will have to be de-
stroyed.
At its sessions yesterday the council
adopted plans for:
An international health organiza-
tion so that nations may cooperate
in lighting disease.
An alright blockade Of any ma
tion refusing to obey the rulings of
the league.
Formation of committee on in
ternational statistics.
Establishment of an international
transportation assembly to be held
at Barcelona, probably IN January.
The United States is invited to send a
representative.
Indiana daily times., 1920-08-04
Credit Men to Name
Officers Thursday

At the weekly luncheon. of the Indian
apolis Association of Credit Men Thurs
day noon. at the ClaypooI hotel, the
names Of the members selected for the
following positions will be announced
for approval of the association: National
councillor, chairman of the state legis-
.lative committee, vice chairman of the
national committee on commercial arbi-
tration, vice chairman of the national
committee on business literature.
There will be a general discussion of
the subject of trade and discount abuses
and their remedies.
Harry E. Pavey is in charge of ar
rangements for the meeting.
1t was announced today that nearly
700 tickets have been sold for the pic
mic of the association, which will be held
at Turner park next Saturday after
noon and evening.
In addition to the program already an
nounced, there viii be a colored quar-
tet with large selection Of plantation
melodies.
Indiana daily times., 1920-08-04
FAIR START MADE
IN ILLINOIS DISTRICT

SPRINGFIELD, H., Aug. 4.-With
union officials and operators predicting
that q solution Of Illinois mine troubles
will be found by the end Of this week, a
fair start toward normal production of
coal was made today.
Some miners officials even predicted
that tomorrow would see all mines in
the state in full operation.
Mines working since~Sunday, however,
produced but little coal, the first two
days being spent in clearing mine en-
tries in preparation for digging.
On the other hand, the operators es-
innate that but so per cent of the miners
have returned to work and to date these
mostly in the Springfield and Belle
Vile districts
The Peoria, Danville, Pana and Staun-
ton districts remain for the most part
closed.
IT is understood a summary order may
be issued by union leaders threatening
local charters if the men persist in
ignoring orders to return to work after
today
Indiana daily times., 1920-08-04
WILL PLAN LIFE
FOR HEALTH FUND
Ashby and Jewett Will Hold
Conference Soon.

Corporation Counsel Samuel Ashby an
nounced today that he will confer with
Mayor Jewett and Harry E. Yockey. as.
sistant city attorney and attorney for
the board of public health, on<a plan to
rescue the health body's finances from
the straits into which they have been
falling for several years.
Out of the conference a plan to use
the new law, passed by the special ses-
sion Of the legislature. giving Indian
apolis the right to make temporary loans
in anticipation Of taxes two years in ad-
vance in order to- meet emergencies of
the nature faced by the health board, is
expected.
1t was reported at the board Of health
that there is $4,000 IN the treasury with
which to meet a pay roll Of 81 900 Aug. 10.
The board of health, at its regular
meeting this week. reached a tentatiy
decision to float a temporary loan Of
100000 to tide the department over un-
til June /, 1921. and to wipe out the out
standing indebtedness, which Is more
than 500 600.
Indiana daily times., 1920-08-04
Messenger Does Not
Know Who Hit Him

Mystery surrounds the attack on
Robert Kicks. IS. Thirty eighth and
School street. who appeared at the
Schillinger drug store, 2746 Roosevelt
avenue, in a semi-conscious condition at
- 80 O'Clock this morning.
Kicks is special delivery messenger
employed By the postoffice.
He had been hit on the head and
shoulder and was unable to explain who
had struck him.
Kicks was taken to the Methodist hos
pital.
John R2thert, 1901 South State ave
nue. foreman at the postoffice, examined
the mail carried by Kicks at the time Of
the attack and said none of the mail
was missing.
Indiana daily times., 1920-08-04
DENVER FACES
GENERAL STRIKE
Street Railway Employees Sup
ported by Organized Labor.

DENVER. Aug. "A general strike OF
organized labor In Denver threatened to-
day following an executive meeting of
the trades and labor assembly at which
a committee of 200 was chosen to call
upon Mayor Bailey to urge that the city
force the Denver tramway company to
accede to the striking carmen's demands.
Complaint will be made also against
armed policemen being furnished for
the protection of Blackjack" Jerome,
strikebreaking king.
Street car service continued paralyzed
today.
One car was run out of the central
barns late yesterday. heavily screened
with wire netting and containing fifteen
strikebreakers armed with Winchester
rifles
After a demonstration by a crowd of
several thousand in the downtown dis
trict, during which five arrests were
made. the car returned to the barns.
Further attempts to start service viii
be made today, company officials an
nounced.
Indiana daily times., 1920-08-04
WAGE HINGES
ON CENSUS END

Salaries Of officials Of counties and cit
les that have been raised to new class,
itication as a result Of the 1920 census
will he effective from the date Of com
pletion of work by the United States
census board, according to an opinion
Of members Of the state board of ac-
counts.
The opinion was given in response to
an inquiry regarding salaries Of certain
officials of ST. Joseph county.
No definite date as 10 the time the SAL
aries become effective is given by the
board of accounts.
Indiana daily times., 1920-08-04

them Most people would feel BETTER stronger and happier if
they took few Of these Tablets You can't afford to be sick
Wp, vgor those who take Dr. Prces Golden Medical
Discovery composed of herbal extracts without alcohol and found
to be wonderful tonic for the manufacture of red blood within
the body For sale by druggists tablet liquid form;
10 cents to Dr. Perce Invads HOTEL Buffalo, N " for trial
package
MUNCIE ND"When had cough night sweats
weight and appetite persuaded try Golden
Medical Discovery took faithfully for about forty and gradu-
ally ganed the cough disappeared and flesh
again took no other medicine at the time 1t did great deal Of
good and shall always feel grateful Dr. Pierce this remedy
have had cough for fourteen years cured by Golden
Medical Discovery Mis- Lucy Mccoy 44 South Madison Street
Indiana daily times., 1920-08-04
One-Cent Milk Price
Boost on for Chicago

CHICAGO. Aug. Retail milk prices
will be advanced 1 cent in Chicago to-
morrow by the big dairy companies, It
was announced today.
The prices win be is cents a quart
and 10 cents n pint.
Wholesale prices were raised by tho
Milk Producers Cooperative association
July 81, dealers paying S3.70 a hundred
pounds for August September and Oc
tober milk, an advance OF 80 cents.
The price advance was confirmed by
the Bowman Dairy Company, Borden
Farm Products Company and Sidney
WanZer s. Sons.
Indiana daily times., 1920-08-04
INDIANA MINES
100 PER CENT BUSY

TERRE HAUTE, Aug. practically
100 per cent of the mines in Indiana are
working today. according to the latest
reports reaching here.
-Four hundred miners in the Clinton
field held meeting last night and voted
to.return TO work for fifteen days pend
ing developments.
II, at the expiration of that time, they
have not been granted a minimum wage
OF IS per day it is their intention to
gain quit work, IT was said today
President Ed Stewart of the mine work
ers stated this morning that from % to
100 per cent of the miners in the Terra
Haute and Clinton fields were at work
today and that there had been no direct
refusals to go to work unless the $S a
day demand was granted
Indiana daily times., 1920-08-04
State Dairymen Meet
Near Martinsville

MARTINSyILLE, Ind. Aug r.
Dairymen from all parts Of Indiana,
numbering more than 1000 attended :he
annual field day Of the Indiana Dairy
association. held az the Gossard estate,
near here Tuesday.
A lengthy program was followed by
an inspection Of the pure bred herds Of
cattle hogs and horses at the Gos7ard
farm.
II. W Gossard OF Chicago. wealthy
manufacturer, was host 70 the dairymen.
Arrangements were made Tor a winter
meeting to be held at Purdue uni
vergitv.