davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phoenix tribune., 1920-05-29

materials.
Bolshevists, discovering that they.
need it in their business, are now
busily engaged in trying to establish
a government.
Trade is existing ON a false basis
when it hopes to prosper from the ex-
travagant spending capacity of the
reckless few.
Carranza and the sultan of Turkey
might get together and start bush
league of conspicuously incorrigible
small powers.
What the politicians and the people
want are short, fast sprints for the
nominations and not long-distance en-
durance races.
Unless something is done about it'll
presently the silk shirt may become
the distinguishing mark of the Ameri-
can proletariat :,
If city boys could be brought to
realize the attractiveness of country
girls the shortage of farm labor might
readily ha ovaroone
1t is just as we'll to bear in mind
that everybody who can spell or pro-
nounce. "proletariat" is not necessar-
lily an economist or deep thinker.
Lives there a political aspirant who
has not been hailed by the fellow,
townsmen as the next incumbent of
the office to which he aspires.
An eminent Spanish novelist coun-
sells American men to treat theirI
wives rough. It's plain he knows
nothing of the feminine swing inI
America.
More trainers than athletes have
offered to participate in the next
Olympic games at Antwerp. Well
there are more advisers than bosses
on every job.
Holland assures the world that the
Hohenzollern person may be expect.
ed TO take root there like one of itsI
famous tulips, little as he resembles
one.
Somebody threw a bomb at the
Egyptian minister of public works.
and now he has resigned. Showingl
thereby that he knows how to take a
hint
China is said to be sympathetic toI
bolshevism, but it will be disillu-
stoned when it discovers that boil
OuCfloll luCduo ldlQ WI ~ letl VI li6AI-
ing and hard times.
Speculation is now running riot in
this troubled country
The allies are now getting Turkey
down to the hash stage.
The Turkish problem is not so
much Izet Pasha as how long will
it be.
1t looks as though there might be
more favorite sons than States.
However, under private ownership
the Pullman porter will continue to
accept tips.
If the ouija board could be used in
place of the telephone, it would be
worth while.
What the political leaders are try
ing to discover now is an issue that
will not cut both ways.
CONSERVATION has seized all Italy,
where it is feared that D'Annunzio's
spring drive may be a poem.
The price asked nowadays for heads
of cabbage indicates that shortly they
will be used as settings in scarf pins.
II TEXAS OIL
IL BULLETIN FREE
/ Gives valuable information about all the +
I rich Texas Oil Fields. Tells where you
can buy and sell any oil stock. Write for (
Phoenix tribune., 1920-05-29
Removal Notice

TO OUR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS
We wish to announce that June l, the California
Fish Poultry Market will into the building former
y occupied by Durants Ice Cream Factory North First
avenue, opposite Gazette Office e4
Only Market in Phoenix Receiving Fresh Fish Daily
FISH POULTRY EGGS
Phoenix tribune., 1920-05-29

Among the marvels of the age is
the disappearance of the ''flu" with
out its time-honored remedy.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-05-29

The price asked nowadays for heads
of cabbage indicates that shortly they
will be used as settings in scarf pins.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-05-29

FOR RENT-Cool sleeping porch.
Private entrance. Gentleman only
Phone 1923.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-05-29

The greedy profiteer is likely to
discover that the enforced do-without
habit of the consumer will be hard to
break
Phoenix tribune., 1920-05-29

CONSERVATION has seized all Italy
where it is feared that D'Annunzios IS
spring drive may be a poem.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-05-29
KEYS
eIANo TUMlMe AMp REPAIRIMe

PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING
EXPERT PIANO tuning and repairing
Also cleaning and polishing. Victrol.
as cleaned and repaired and all
small musical instruments. Players
and Electric a specially. All work
guaranteed. Twenty years expert
ence. John Brown. the piano tuner
and repair man. Residence, sos 8
9TH avenue. Phone 464S.
sHAMPoolNG AND MASSAGINc
We are prepared 10 care for men as
Eell as women customers and special
We in Manicuring, Hairdressing, Sham
Dooing and Massaging. Five years ev
Derience in the business. Phone 1910
'or appointment. Mrs. w. J. Jones
l1g East Washington
Phoenix tribune., 1920-05-29

More trainers than athletes have
offered to participate in the next
Olympic games at Antwerp Well
there are more advisers than bosses
on every job.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-05-29
LODGE NOTICE
For RENT-AUToMoBlLEs

FOR RENT-AUTOMO6lLES
Cars TO rent without drivers, by
hour, day or week Dodges, Essex,
FOrds. We never close.
SAM FIELDS AUTO LIVERY
Phone 1474
3O1 North Central Avenue
(Rear Cal Messner's Old Place.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-05-29

Russia shas efficient armies and
abundant raw materials, but the
armies are tired of feeding on raw
materials.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-05-29

An eminent Spanish novelist coun-
sells American men to treat their
wives rough. It's plain he knows
nothing of the feminine swing in
America.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-05-29

Bolshevists, discovering that they
need it in their business, are now
busily engaged in trying to establish
a government.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-05-29

Lives there a political aspirant who
has not been hailed by the fellow
townsmen as the next incumbent of
the office to which he aspires.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-05-29

Holland assures the world that the
Hohenzollern person may be expect
ed TO take root there like one of its
famous tulips, little as he resembles
one
Phoenix tribune., 1920-05-29

Trade is existing ON a false basis
when it hopes to prosper from the ex-
travagant spending capacity of the
reckless few.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-05-29

1t is just as we'll to bear in mind
that everybody who can spell or pro-
nounce. "proletariat" is not necessar-
lily an economist or deep thinker.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-05-29

Carranza and the sultan of Turkey
might get together and start a bush
league of conspicuously incorrigible
small powers.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-05-29

If city boys could be brought to
realize the attractiveness of country
girls the shortage of farm labor might
readily be overcome.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-05-29

What the political leaders are try
ing to discover now is an issue that
will not cut both ways.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-05-29

Somebody threw bomb at the
Egyptian minister of public works
and now he has resigned. Showing
thereby that he knows how to take q
hint.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-05-29

Unless something is done about it
presently the silk shirt may become
the distinguishing mark of the Ameri-
can proletariat
Phoenix tribune., 1920-05-29

What the politicians and the people
want are short, fast sprints for the
nominations and not long-distance en-
durance races.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-27

in Norway. she carried her con-
quests TO the continent and to Eng
land
She was probably the most talked
OF persons in public life in all
Europe when Barnum. without hav-
ing seen her or heard her. per-
suaded her 10 make a tour OF the
United States. No sooner was the
contract signed than the new i'm
prcssario. according TO his auto
biography. began 20 prepare the
public mind for the reception OF the
great songstress."
The steamer Atlantic that brought
her 20 this country. was saluted az
Sandy Hook and again az she plow-
Cd up the NarrOws Forty thousand
on the surrounding piers 10 greet
e-r. Triumphal arches marked her
pathway. Crowds surged around
her hotel and clamorcd for her APP
pearance Auctions for the sale
OF tickets brought thousands OF buy
ers. Genin, "A hatter-"a mad Hat
ter" they called him-paid 1925 for
he first New York ticket. His IN
heard OF extravaganza made him
famous The highest price paid
for single ticket was in Providence
where the bit Of pastebOard was
knocked down TO Colonel Ross foI
$3.50.
The Nightingale gave about 135
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-27
Jos. Kennedy Says 1t Freed
Him of Rheumatism and
Stomach Trouble After
Everything E lse H a d
Failed.

II believe in giving everything its
due and / want TO say right now that
! just can't praise Tanlac too high
" for what il has done for me-" was
the statement made by Joseph +.
Kennedy the well known cigar deal
g of 664 y. Center -. Terre Haute.
Ind, recently. Nj. Kennedy is pop
ular both in business and fraternal
order circles.
For the past three years. that is
until Tanlac Strengthened me up. ]
have hardly had a well day on ac-
count Of my stomach, kidneys and
rheumatism. Ny food just seemed
10 lodge right in the pit of my
stomach and remain there like q
lump of lead. 1 would bloat terribly
ana have pains that fairly doubled
me up.
My kidneys bothered me nearly
all the time and my back panied me
so il was an effort for me TO bend
over and straighten up. Ny head
ached fearfully. esq ecially in the aft
ernoons, and il I attempted TO dc
any work that required STOPPING ]
got so dizzy and faint / had to leave
the job unfinished.
Il also suffered with rheumatism
in my arms and legs. which got so
bad at times I couldn't even wait
on my customers or look after the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-27
AMERICAN TOWNS
IN CELEBRATION
FOR JENNY LIND
To Honor Anniversary of
Swedish Nightingale.

NEW YORK, Aug 26-Anerica
viii pay tribute 20 Jenny Lind on
October S. the Tooth anniversary of
the birth Of the Swedish Nightin-
gale. whom p. T. Barnum brought
% this country in 1850 on her spec
tacular concert tour Of nearly two
years. The centennial is 10 be
commemorated throughout the r1u-
sic loving world In Sweden. in
England and in other countries
where she sang. fitting plans are
under way 10 honor the greatest
singer az her time-the fine. noble
hearted woman whose charity was
as rare as her art.
Her Admirers IN New York city
Will celebrate the event IN an unique
way. They Will give an historical
concert-repro1uce the first con-
cert Jenny Lind gave IN this coun-
try. bringing back the stage picture
and atmosphere Of that mem orable
night Of September II, 1850. The
same program will be given. The
proceeds Of the concert will be Civ
on 20 the samo charitable institu-
tions 20 which Jenny Lind gave the
proceeds Of the original concert.
role Of her famous predecessor. She
will wear an exact copy OF the
gown worn by the 18th century
diva. will sing the same arias. and
play her own compartments 10
the same piano Jenny Lind played
them-a piano autographed by the
Swedish Nightingale on the night OF
her debut
The centennial concert will be
given IN Carnegie Hall on the even
ing OF October g. Castle Garden.
the scene OF Jenny Lind's first
American triumph. has been trans
formed into the Aquarium and thus
is deprived OF the honor OF housing
another memorable audience.
u Is contemplated 70 hold a CEN
tcnniaI exhibit however in the old
circular building in Battery Park
from October I TO October 10. Many
OF Jenny Lind's personal belongings
and interesting relics associated with
her tour here will be shown. The
old concert grand piano will have its
place or honor.
On the afternoon OF October s,
the park commissioners OF New
York city will present 10 the Aquar-
ium a marble bust OF Jenny Lind
and a portrait OF the famous singer.
both made for her when she was in
this country.
Other American cities where
Jenny Lind sang are arranging TO
celebrate the day.
Jenny Lind was born on Stock
holm OF humble parents. She sans
from childhood and famous teachers
became interested IN her. At u.
her voice entirely failed. Four years
later II came back and her remark
able career began. Her first opera
tic role was Alice in Meyerbeer's
Robert la Diable" Having been
acclaimed IN her own country and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-27
ANOTHER IND. BUSINESS
MAN PRAISES TANLAC

store At times I couldn't even put
on my overcoat or do anything that
required much use Of my arms. 1 had
tried nearly everything. il seems 70
me. but got no results and my pros
poets Of getting rid of my troubles
were not very bright 10 say the least
OF it,
But one day I read a statement
from a man who had been relieved
nf trOvhles like mine ny taking Tan
lac. Well, sir, his statement de-
scribed my case almost to a tee, so
Immediately bought a bottle of
Tanlac and I finished taking IL feel
ing considerably improved.
We'll. TO put it all I'm as few words
as possible I have taken five bot
ties of Tanlac now and my stomach
is in such splendid condition that I
can eat just anything and never fee
a touch OF indigestion. The pains
have all disappeared from my back
and my kidneys no longer bother me.
My business Is a pleasure to me
now. for I am no longer troubled
with headaches. dizziness or rheu-
matism. In fact. my Improvement
has been so marked that many of
my friends have asked me what has
brought about the change, and I
don't hesitate 70 tell them that it's
all due 10 Tanlac. II l could speak
with everybody personally. who is
suffering like l was I would certain
~ advise them TO lose no time in
getting Tanlac."
Tanlac Is sold in South Bend at
the Central Drug Store Public Drug
Store, Landon's Pharmacy and Wet
ticks Cut Rate Drug store: and in
Mishawaka at the Red Cross Phar-
macy. -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-27

concerts in this country more than
50 in New York city. Everywhere
audiences fought to gain entrance to
the concert halls. Everywhere they
stormed her with applause-and
everywhere admirers and charity
seekers besieged her. Extra con-
certs had 10 be given 10 satisfy the
throngs and Jenny Lind herself ad-
ded more extra concerts for charity.
People prominent in public life
paid her great honors. Mayors ana
governors presented their compli-
ments in person.
Jenny Lind broke her contract
with Barnum with So concerts yet
10 sing-but the great Snowman and
the Nightingale parted friends.
While visiting in Boston. she was
married 20 Otto Goldschmidt. COM
poser and pianist and shortly there
after returned to Europe In 1858,
she took IN her residence in Eng
land. where she died in 1887.
There is no record OF Jenny Lind's
voice. But the journals OF her time,
the few living people who heard her
and those 10 whom the memory has
been handed down all tell the same
story-"It was wonderful"
Odor Bros Contractors and Build
ers. 1882 S. Franklin St, Lincoln
STAT. $500
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-27

Odor Bros. Contractors and Build
ers. 1882 S. Franklin St. Lincoln
s14f. s75O-31
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-01
Minister Accused
in Love Charges

SAN FRANCISCO. March i.--Se-
lection Of jury to try the $4,000
suit OF William Smeltzer. former the
atrical manager, against the Rev.
John f. Poucher was begun here to-
day.
Shelter charges Poucher stole the
until recently was pastor OF the Cen
trail Methodist Episcapoi church. OF
san Francisco. and Mrs. Smother
acted as his secretary.
In his complaint Smeltxer cites a
visit his wife made to Los Angeles
while the pastor was there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-01
BANK ROBBERS
LOSE MILLION
Fail in Attempt to Rifle Safe
SttisuB Bank

VALLEJO. Csa.. Msuch An IN
ssoeesasl n,uesSa wei ssaSs tsA
sseei4a 70 rob the Baxas ~ Ssasta at
that city, n wa lcWnea ssdny fhs<I
Is toe skssc~ eassS IN ssolanO coSnty.
Eoolsers who md drilled three
aoles in the asain vaSK BY Weans 1t
acetylesc torches. nep realty were
frightened away. They abaH1oaeA
two acetyicnc tanbs which. II is be.
lieved. were stolen a week ago In Sac.
ramento.
In tho vault. II II unofflcially re-
ported. was close to 100000 In
bonds. gold. silver and currency.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-01
Marshalls Leave
Capital; Sorrow
Over Bows Death

CHICAGO. March f.-Bccause
they could not bear the ssstf1t of
the toys with which Morrison
Marshall played Wee PRESIDENT
Thomas r. shnsssli kft Wrs-s-
ington for etsueraa wesses .3sr-
rison DIED Lost wens,
su. and M.fA sLlrfssssli rsssees
here teSsty 90 rssS " P%eosai,s,
Aris.
"We essstaS stsy thswc ANY
longer and ser NJ ssses. sss tfttfc
clothes asS shss,s escry Say." tkr
vice presssssM s;stx. We AssS ~
get away"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-01
Georgian Hotsl Is
Sold to Local Men

BY acquiring control OF the
Georgian Hotel company last week,
IS. w. Tburston and II. u. Maitby
have gained tho management Of four
large Seattle hostelrios:
The Georgian, Fourth ave. near
Pike st.; the Imperial. Fourth ave.
near Union St; the Plaza, Westlal;e
ave. and Pine st, and the Mckay
apartments. Seventh ave. and Pike
al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-01
STEAMSHIP ELL AQUARIO was

launched for the quartermaster corps
of tire United States army at tho
National Steel Construction company
Saturday. Miss Margaret Sparkling.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. George W.
Sparling OF Olympia, smashed the
champagne bottle on the ships prov.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-01
TURKS KILLING
MANY VICTIMS
American Relief Workers
Fired on by Fanatics

WASHINGTON. March i>--About
10000 Armenians have been massa-
cred by Turkish nationalist forces I'm
Siiicia since fighting began between
French and Turkish troops. accord
ing 10 advices at the state depart
ment today. The latest massacre re-
ported to the department. toi,t Of
atrocities against the Armer'ans NJ
Niarash, including the murder OF NJ
Armenian girls who were under the
protection Of the American mission
there.
american relief workers ere fire.
quentiy In danger from the Turks.
On January 20. when fighting began
between the French and Turks at
Marash. an automobile with five
Americans and French officer en-
route 20 Aintab. was fired on by
Turks. Americans In che American
college at Marash were fired on
when they offered TO mediate b.
tween the Tvrsss srd French.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-01
Military Academy
Measure ID Passesl

WASHINGTON. Atssch 1.-The
senaN today passs1 tho military
academy appropriation hsil. carrying
1870 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-01
yukWoxr MoY,Ww,1s

jescing Monday to hear that the new
paving % Wcsthkc ave viii be open
to the whecls OF traffic March 10.
The new thorefarc viii permit traffic
moving each way 10 have n complete
roaA TO itRclf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-01

DIVORCE EVIL viii be the sub.
ject OF DIR. r. r. Konnoy. who nd
dresses Western Washington pas.
tors conference here March $40.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-01
MRS. META KEMPEES.

- J. Kempeee. vice consul for the
Netherlands In Seattle, died Of
pneumonia at tho Seattle General
b0sDital Saturday evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-01
IINDER AUsPICEs OF The NJ,

sonic lodge funeral services for Eu.
gene NJ. Fisher. who died Friday.
will be held In Cleveland, Ohio.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-01

FUNERAL sNsVleES for Nine.
Jeane spilman were held Sunday at
the Manning Undertaking pariors I'M
der the auspices Of Harmony Home
stead lodge No. i7s3, -. A. y, with
burial In the Everett cemetery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-01

Mrs. CHARLES a. CLAYTON
aies az Seattle General hospital frera
pneuuonla following i'9ssoaza. he.
sides her husband. e. j. Claytos. who
IL on his wny 10 SEATTLE from Deaver.
Mrs. Cisvssa h sssvivea by her
mother. Mrs. Alice Beck. aat n
brother. wRRSa u. Beck. beth ~
Desvcr.
MY " n. NJ ND. wtf. NJ ssasss
City Councilman +. ". Herd. 4it7
18th ave. n. e.. died Sunday NOM.
ms
vVTJW Al RatnvlCES fw Laura
Calvst Moore. who died fbursdey.
we've held MoWday Mt .. N.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-01

ana yet. doubtless. he was
capable business man. loving IA.
Their. lovable husband. and had
a high opinion Of his cultural at
ailments. having early In If.
learned 20 esteem olives and know.
ing what the third knife was for
az dinner party.
A good. average American bust.
ness man. ana the salt Of the earth.
hut as deaf to the world OF rhythm,
as blind to the world Of beauty.
and as simple minded on funda.
mental truths Of science. and phil.
osophy. as Hortentot dancing to
the tribal drums.
And that's all right. too. II he
would recognize his ignorance. but
he didn't. lie persisted In regard.
ing a white sock az Of more i'm.
portance than the entire orchestra.
the genius OF the composer. or the
emotional pleasure OF his neigh
bors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-01

trade. but forever whining because
seattle got II: Portland. neatly
folded In the vest pocket OF three
or four dccadent capitalists. whcer
outside cncrsy hsSln't chance "
penetrate. because all opportunity
Il hosged by tho home guard: Port
land. Of all the cities OF the Coast.
Is ssh so rural minded. NO slug
Essh hearted. so cheap. that II de-
lights in silly lies about iss sue.
eessffIi neighhors.
like Fortland---eh- Pors,md
that God made. not The one manu-
facsured by the Ladds. and shc Cor.
bstts. and the ARllsr-. and the
wiicoxes. and the Failings-but 7
am sorry that this beautiful old
siumhsrinx village refuses to grow
Up and continues 20 catcrwaul like
stray alley cat
Next 10 n newspaper fight. In
siiansss. Ia the town Arht. and
when you discover either paprr
or . town that errogafes 20 itself
all virtue and irnputes 20 its rivals
all haseness. you have discovered
"A wtak-minded town and wcxk
minded Newspaper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-01

thlngs that his socks.
Friday night. At tho symphony
concert. ! vas Sl.fsed. during the
sdAxio lsmenscso movement. most
appropriately. By a gentleman just
behind me. who kept dwelling on
The sad fact that his feet weren't
massA so I just put on thin
white sock on this foos--her~ she
kettle drums and.
somehow, when spring comes. on~
foot Always gsts bigger than the
other. and'-herc the drum. again
rolled over his lament and erased IL.
Il was this same intelligent citi-
zen who thought tho program was
concluded when tho symphony was
conpiefed-hecause the symphony
had four movements. IA the NEXT
number was Mother Goo=e.'' one
can get 4 rather comprehensive IN.
sight into tina, poor fellows mental
works.
BecAnss this country In stfii com.
fcrsAbfy-or uncorfortabiy-sile
With people like that. !; IL highly
esBential that the civilixinE infiu.
encs Of music. and art. and iitera-
sure. Be widespread
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-01

aRrr4AND. stuck on a
sand huik 100 miles
from tho ocean: Port
land. too indletcrM TO
en- after the Alaskan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-01

He lady who was with
him confessed shat she
was quite a musician.
she thought the celeA-
tina was a stree, organ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-01

TRUST that the next
time / hear Tschaikow-
sky's Pathetic my
nearest neiEhbor will
have hlu mind on higher
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-01
usss '. y. nsuD. ws. u sns.-


CaIvtst Moore. who died Tbvrsda )
were held MoWaay mt =. N.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-19
DEMOCRATS
TO SELECT TICKET

indianapolis, Ind. May le- si
alton Of q state ticket, selection OF
delegates to the national convention
at a Francisco and framing or u
state platform for h party are the
principal objects before the Demo
cratic state convention which opens
tonight with district meetings. I'm
like the Republican convention of
last week the Democrats decided to
dispense with a day Of oratoryt as a
preface to the work Of the conven-
ton.
President WILSON'S administration
will be endorsed in strongest terms,
leaders declare. and the treaty Of YER
sailles as'upheld by the president will
be approved.
No candidates filed for the Demo-
cratic presidential preference at the
primary and 1t is almost certain that
the twenty-six district delegates and
four delegates at large to the nation
al convention will go uninstructed. It
is generally understood, however. that
the delegation will vote solidly for
| Vice President Marshall II his name
is presented at San Francisco.