davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-08


Dcc. ll-MEGANTIC PFR)
" mite Star Dominion Line
Liverpool, Bristol, Avonmoutb
From Philadelphia
nov. So-ARSTERTURM (F) Cunard Yin.
Lonoon From New York
Nov. 1S-ANGLO- CHILEAN (F)
cunsrd Line
Nov. 13-M ESABA lF) Atlantic Transport
Nov. 20-PORT BOWEN (FRD
Cunard Limo
Nov. .so-BARDlC tFO Atlantic TRANSPORT
N Sov. ga ROMA (PFR) Cunard Lins
Nov nov :. 81 "A a IA EAGlA lF) Cunard Line
T. B. Mail Steamship Co., Inc.
Nov. 27-M (F)
n Atlsntic Iransport Line
Dec. 4-PANHANDIE STATE fpF,
Dec. 4-wELsIrAAN GTRj Atiantlc I.I tj,. IVAN
Dec. tI-lRlSHMAN (FR) Atlantic iran, ~
Dec lS-oLD NORTH STATE (PF)
L. 5. Mail Steamship Co, Inc
From Baltimore
Nov. e-MlssoURI Cr) Atlantic rr.,.,-.
Nov. 20-MlSSISSIPPl CEC "spoT'
Atlantic Transport Lin.
Nov. 27--vERBANlA ffR) Cunard Line
Atlantic Trahsport Lin.
From Boston
Nsv. 1e-wEST HOSOKIE ,F,
-NNt~HtiN transport LinS
Nov. e7-POKT ROWEN as Cunars t,,.
Nov. So--W EST W'AU NEKE ~ -''"e
Atlantic Transport Line
From fhiYade eiphia
Nov. co-VERBANIA (FR) Cuns,d IT..
Nov. S0-MACKINAW (F) '-'''
Atlantic Transport Line
From Montreal
Nov: 1:-VENJslA (FO Cunard Lin.
MaimO. zee Heisingfors. Gothenburg,
Manchester Also see Avopmo,t.
From New York
Nov dS-NlNIAN CD White Star Lin.
Nov. 27-BOVIC (FR) Whit. Star IN.
From Boston
Ncv' iS-SCiIHlAN (F) Leyiand Lin.
New. So-AERCIAN tF) Leyland linz
From Galveston
New. 16-W ESTERN HOPE (E)
Nv ., hsyriss MAelil Co. Inc.
Aarriss. AasiIl Co., nc.
NsV. -S-W ESTERN OCEAN (FD
Hart'ss Magll e. Co. Inc,
From New Orleans
Nov W EST LIANGA tF)
steel- S. S. Line
Nsv. 1o-WEST ZUCKER Of,
steele S. s. Line
nov. zo-W EST COAST Cd
- steele s. s. Line
Marseilles xlso sec Gibraltar, Barcelona,
From New York
WV EST POCAssET a.
In .u Eiweli Lines
Neville, H.. G..s.v
New-York tribune., 1920-11-08

Lord and Head Lines q. M. M.)
rsr. Big G'n $500: Fxt. Big On sass.
Luckenbach S. S. Lines
~ whitehall St.. N. Y.
Bowling Green 920e.
Mallory Steamship Company
Pier ss. n r.. n. Y. $500 Spring.
Moore & Mccormack Co., Inc.
Commercial Steamship Lines
Broadway, N. Y. Bowling On 1855.
Munson S. S. Line
a2 Beaver ST.. N. Y. Hanover 611e.
National Shipping Corp.
% Broad ST.. N. Y.
Broad 3112.
N. Y. & Cuba Mail S. S. Co.
Foot wall st.. N. Y. J.h. 4ess.
North & South Line
N. Y. Bowling Green $780,.
Norwegian America Line
Bridge ST.. y. y. Filing Green 557e.
Oriental Navigation Co.
SO Broadway. N. Y. Whitehall $50,
Oriole Steamship Lines
(Export Transportation Coz
30 West ST., n. y. 1898 Rector.
American Bldg. Baltimore, Md.
st. Paul 6561.
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
Ie Hanover square: N. Y.
Bowling Green 1880.
Page & Jones
Mobile. Alabama.
Panama Line
r. State St.. NY. Bowling Green $3.50.
Peruvian Steamship Company
Sc Broadway. N. Y. Broad 8s77.
Prince Line
Furness. Witty e., Ltd, Ger: Asts.
Bowling Green 1900.
Quebec S. S. Co.
Furness House, whitehall St., N. Y.
Bowling Green 1900.
Red D Line
81 Wall St.. n. !. Hsnover isoo7a.
Red Star Line q. M. N.Y.
Pgr. B'e G'n $500; Fxt. BE G'n s2ss.
Richard Steamship Lines
sway, Va "ShS'' i. W Whtehail sfs 500. Ext. 10.
Sanderson & Son
The Pacific Steam Navigation CO.
The Royal Mail Steam Packet Go.
E,llrrman's Wilson Line.
Ellerman's Phoenix Line.
American Mediterranean Levant Line,
26 Broadway. n. \. Broad 1850.
Seaqer Line
seagcr steamship Co.. Inc;
Southern Pacific Company
1ss &0ik"" n'~ay. IN. =. Y. oortlandt $500.
Standard S. S. Co., Inc.
z Stone St. n. Y:
Bowling Green 1213-4-6.
American Hldg., Baltimore, Md.
st. Paul S371-2-3.
States Marine & Commercial Co.
II Battery Pl.. n. Y. whitehall %33.
S. @. St ay Steamship Corp.
II Broadway. N: Y:
Bowling Green S79e.
Steele Steamship Line
80 Broad ST., n. Y. Broad 1897.
Swedish American Line
Furncss, Witty & Co.. Ltd. Gen. Asts.
Furness House, whitehall st., N. Y.
Bowling Green 1900.
Tracy Steamship Co., Inc.
state ST, y. h. BoWung Oreen 1850
Tyansuortes Maritimos Do Estado
Rodericls & Rumsey, Agents.
$40 nridse 81. ~ K.
Bowling Green 56t6.
United American Lines
Nncorpcrated)
American iuwaiian =. >. Co.
American ship & Commerce NaviXa-
tion Corporation.
80 Sway, NY Whitehall 1920.
u. S. Mail Steamship Co., Inc.
Passenger offices: 4j broadway. N. Y.
Whitehall 200.
Freight Offices; l2o broadway. n. Y.
Rector 620O.
Umse0 States Transport Co., Inc.
90 Bread ST.. ~ " Broad 27s:.
United Transportation Co.
u Battery pI.. n. Y. Whitehall $50.
Ward Line
foot o wal an' SIX 'Der = Ta'' Jshn 81 S 4eso eSS
Waterhouse & Co., Frank
i1s is'way, \. Y. Cortlsndt as1s
West Coast Line
25-Sa }road Sc. ~ Y. Broad $3.50
White Star Dominion Line
psr. H's On $500; rst. B'x G'u $3.50.
White Star Line q. M. n.y.
,Psr; B's G'n $500; Fst. n'x On $3.50.
Winchester Lines
Produce Exchange, ". Y.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-08
Europe

Europe
NanI.. Also SEQ Genoa, Gibraltar.
Barcelona
From New York
Nov. l3-REG1NA DITALIA (PF)
Lloyd Sabaudo
Naples, Genoa,
From New York
Nov. s-PEsARO (PF) Lloyd sabaudo
Naples, Patras, Trieste,
From New York
nov. V.1o--PANNONIA (PF) Cunard Limo
Norrkoping, See Gothenburr
Gran, Sec Genoa. Valencia
ratras, See Naples. Gibraltar
firaeus, Also SEQ Gibraltar
From New York
Nov 25--HINCKLEY N)
Orienta! Navigation Co
rraeus, Constantinople, SMYRNA,
Alexandria
From New York
NOV l2-WIGMORE (F)
Furness Prince Limo
Piraeus, SaIonica, Constaptinople.
Smyrna
From New York
Nov. 3O-RIVER ORONTES CD
Cunard Line
Praeus, Constantinople, Black Sea
Ports
From New York
Dec. 30-SINS1NAWA (F)
Oriental Navigation Co.
NevaI, Sec Dnnzig, Chrfstiania
Riga, See Danzg, Clirstianla, Malmo
Rotterdam Also sec Antwerp, Hamburg
From New York
Nov. e-EASTERN DAWN (F)
Black Diamond s. s. Corp
Nov. 1e-ANDREA r. LUCKENSACH (F)
Luckenbach Lines
Nov. IF. J. LUCKENBACH (F)
Luck-nbach Lines
Nev. 2S-POLTBIUS (F)
Black Diamond 8. 9. Corp
Nov. 24-EDGAR f. LUCKENBACH CD
Luck kenbach Lines
Dec. 1-JULIA LUCKENBACH (F)
Luckenbach Lines
Doc. s--KAMESIT (F)
BLACK Diamond 8. 8. Corp.
Dec. 12-HONNEDAGA (F)
Black Diamond S. 8. Corp.
From Baltimore
LcadlnE-OUAKER CITY CD
Oriole s. s. Line
Nov. 15--CAPJT1N (F) Oriole S. s. Line
Nov. 16-EASTERN DAWN CD
Black Diamond S S. Corp
Nov. c@-OTHO CD Oriole S. S. Line
Nov. 30-POLYBGUs CO
Black Diamond s. s. Corp.
Dec. 5--COCRAGEOJS (FO Oriole S.S. Line
Dec. 15-NAMESrT fFO
Black diamond s. 8. Corp
Deo' D S5-JAMES S5 OTIS CD Oriole s. s. Line
DOC 2S-HONNEDAGA (F)
Black Diamond 5. 8. Corp.
From Philadelphia
Nov. 1o-HOMEsTEAD (F)
Luckenbacn Lines
Nov. 1e-CHARLOT (F)
Kerr Stcamship Company, Iaa
nov. @5-W WATONWAN (F)
Luchenbach Lines
Dec 1t-ALAMOSA (F)
Kerr Steamship Company, ms
Rnuen, Sec navre
Salonica, See Plraeus
Smyrna, Sec riraeus
Southampton, Cherbourg
From New York
Nov. 17-ADRIATIc tPFR) White Star
Nov. 18--1MPERATOR CPFO Cunard Line
Nov. -AQUlTANIA (PF) Cunard Line
Nov. %7-OLYMPIC PF) White Star Line
otavangcr, SEQ rrondhjem. Christtani.
Stockholm. see Helsnsfors. Gothcnburg,
Christiania. Malmo
Trieste, Sec Naples, Gibraltar
Trondhjem, Bergen, stavanger,
Christiansand, Chsistiapia
From New York
Nov. 20-sORLAND Q)
S. o. Stray S 8 Corp.
nov. -EANEN NFJORD (F)
Nor"cglan- nlerica I.ine
DOC. l-SONGDAL G)
8 0. Stray 5. s. Corp.
Dec. 16-SONCiNA AAR (F)
5 o. Stray 5. S. Corp.
Valencia, Barcelona, Oran,
Marseilies Also see Gibrarar
From New York
Nov. I0-POCAsSET 90 Flweu rAnss
Nov l5-FENCHURCH (r) Elwcu Lines
From Philadelphia
Nov. 3o-I AXE GREENBRIER (F)
ElWell Lines
New-York tribune., 1920-11-08
Islands of Atlantic
West Indies and
Caribbean Sea

Bermuda
Nov From New York
Furness Bermuda Lin.
nov S4-FORT HAMILTON (PF,
furness Bermuda Line
Cristobal, SEQ South Am,,,a.
Kingston, Jamaican Outport.
Nov. 11--JCLTA (PF) u, 60
sSs. l'-TAuToN tF) All, Fruit Co ~
HayaSuez, SEQ Porte Rice
Pence, b. rssss 1sss
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-16
HARDING ON PROHIBITION

Is it indicative of changing attitude of the peo- pie on the prohibition question that there are the friends and supporters of Senator Harding who are digging into his record 10 prove that he was never a prohibitionis? AL any rate, the following quota tions and comment speech delivered by Senator Harding in the Senate at the time the resolution proposing the Eighteenth Amendment was pending in that body was printed in the Seattle Times, a, Harding advocate, recently
 am not prohibitionist, and
 have preended to be. l do not approach
 this question from moral viewpoint be-
 l unable to see it as great moral
 question. l remember very distinctly,
 when l boy, during the early days of
 Ohio, of the more moral people the
 State boasted had jug of whiskey in the
 fence corner during the harvest time only
 cite it an instance that it is not always
 and invariably moral question.
 But l do the ethical and economi-
 cal side of it, and when it comes to de-
 cision on this point l cannot be inconss
 tent enough to deny the settlement of this
 much -mooted question by popular will in
 the only manner in which the Constitution
 provides"
 Mr. Harding then to say that he believed it unwise to force the prohibition
 issue at that time. He also declared that he did not think the amendment would be effective.
 You cannot make any law stronger than the public sentiment which to it's enforcement" he said. II have watched the progress of this question from the con- flict of the hamlet to the municipality, to the county, to the state to the nation and
 while l stand and freely express my doubts about its practicability at the same time l recognize that it is growing and in sistcnt and persistent and must be settled" Speaking aside, this would to dispose the Times declaration that the issue of the present pagn is 'Cox and Cocktails" the one side and Harding and Homes' on the other. In the absence of a positive declaration to the contrary it would indicate that if elected, Harding would not veto a bill modifying the Volstead act
 However, it spite of his position, against pro- hibition belief that the of the aInend ment untimely and that it could not Do enforced if adopted Senator Harding voted in favor of It's submission If Gov. Cox had been Senator and entertaining he probably did views similar 10 Sem ator Harding he might not have voted for the submis- sion of the amendment His record for decisiveness and self-confdence would seem such probability.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-16
Luke McLuke Says

What has become of the O. T. wom- an who used to put up her hair in newspaper curriers' before she went to bed?
 It is safe bet that a woman has more gold in her mouth than she has in her purse.
 A well-built girl doesn't have toI wear her waist very low in order to shock flat-chested girl
 If some men managed to make 55o a week their wives would see to it that they owed $1 per week 0 each of fifty installment houses
 The reason that Mother knows better than Daughter what kind of I man Daughter should select for d husband is because when Mother was selecting one for herself, she landed ] rimless cipher
 The eighth wonder of the world is how a woman can manage to wear plush coat on July day and oob chilly.
 People might love their neighbors more if their neighbors used as much oil on the lawn mower as they do on the flivver. fr s..-.4
 A girl will spend six months pro- posing to a fellow And then the poor boob will feel overjoyed be- cause she accepts him. A married man doesn't mind fac ing the music when he gets home late. It is listening to it that jars him.
 And there is no sense in saving that a girl is untidy just because her shoelace is united.
 Patience may be a virtue in a Husband But in a Wife it is a Necessity
 The man who tells you that "Mc and the wife never have any trouble; do what l want to do. and she does what she wants to do," never fools anybody. We know that he is a liar but we love him. A mans idea of a good Doctor is one who will prescribe pint of whiskey for what ails him.
 Why not change the old song and make it run this way: "Everything is lovely and the skirt hangs high 2"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-16
Then It Happened!

? q wonder if you could?" unused the Rummy as he took a swig of paragoric out of a bottle.
 You wonder if you could what? demander the Barkeep as he grabbed a stool that stood beside the bar.
 "Why, if a man had a gasoline jag I wonder if you could say that he is drunk with power?" replied the Ruminy. as he headed for the door
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-16
HORNADAY AND THE BROWN BEAR
 AGAIN
recent issue of the Portland Oregonan tans the following letter:

A recent issue of the Portland Oregonian co tans the following letter:
 NEW YORK, July 22-(To the Edi- tor. )-For about three years a few people in Alaska have been demanding from the Department of Agriculture the right to hunt Alaskan brown bears all the year round for their belts, on the amazing ground that the bears seriously interfere with the stockraisng industries of Alaska. and later the further ground that the bears and positive danger to the residents of Alaska. few prom inent American mammalogists, headed by Dr. C. Hart Merriam, have opposed the proposed wholesale slaughter and the termination of the most interesting carnivor- animals in North America and the status quo ante bellum has been maintained.
 Last Spring a citizen Of Alaska and ex-soder named Clarence Thompson took his rifle and went out bear hunting on Chichagof Island We assured that Mir. Thompson went bear hunting by the fact that no other game killable with a rifle in season al the time of his sad ms- adventure MT Thompson found a bear, fired il twice. failed 10 kill it. and the bear injured him so terribly that after most narrowing experience he died in the Chichagof hospital few days after the encounter
 Promptly seeking someone whom to lay the blame for this tragedy. the editor of the Alaska Daily Empire published a long and violent editorial which from beginning to end virtually held William T. Hornaday responsible for the death of MT. Thompson. This was based on long period of bernie ious activities in favor of the Alaskan brown bear by the accused party. whose whole burden of offense is to be found in
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-16
Names Is Names Helen Clearwater lives in Toledo, Ohio.
Our Joe Miller Contest

Ed Bussy claims the oldest joke is the one about the woman who hired a new Swedish housegirl, and was showing her over the house They came to one room and the woman said:
 This is my sons room, but he is not at home now. He is in Yale
 My brudder bane there, too, said the Swede girl
 That so?" asked the woman.
 Yah" replied the Swede girl 'Da yudge he give him six months in vail"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-16
Woman
(Middletown JournalN.

(MiddIetOWn JOurnaI)
 After woman has spent five hours in making up her mind" says Luke McLuke, "the betting is that she will go and do something else" Yes, she'll probably spend that much more time making up her face.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-16
Some Combination

There are four preachers in Green wood. s. C, Their names are as fol lows:
 Rev. Juster.
 Rev. Little.
 Rev Green
 Rev Turnipseed
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-16

It is a general opinion that there is shortage of laborers potential laborers but sad shortage Of labor Chicago News)
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-16
Aw, GWan!

Do you know that I was in sus- pense all the time he was proposing to me-" said Miss Binks
 Why was that?" asked Miss links
 q was in hammock" replied Miss Binks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-16
BITS OF BY-PLAY Dy Luke NcLuks " Copyright y Circinnath
 Enquirer
Our Daily Special

Few Of The Girls Are AS Thin As The Stockings They Are Wearing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-16
Wuff!

Have you heard my last joker asked the Pest as he stopped the Crouch on the street.
 ''I hope so" replied the Crouch as he kept on travelling.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-16
My Favorite Breakfast

OdIIIItdI. Ham and Eggs, French Fried Pota toes Coffee and Rolls. BITS OF BYPLAY." w .
 Doe Lewstader.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-16
Our Daily Special

Any Woman Would Rather Have Raven Hair Than Have Crows Feet.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-16

Probably the greatest inconvenience a chubb! widow has is in trying to look long faced
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-16

What has become of the old-fashoned taxpayel who had friends and influence?
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-16
TIPS FROM TEXAS l

Also, when girl wearing rabbit fur, we think of the bunny hug
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-16

Personally we don't claim to possess great mo- bhity of character. If could get something for nothing by striking. probably we'd strike
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-16

We have travelled east and have travelled west. but the smallest crowd have met was com posed of town folks the way back to the farm
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-16

Published every evening Sunday by the EMFitn PRINTING COMPANY Second and Main Streets Juneau -saska
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-16

Crpc,-- aTr,,- GUARANTEED TO BE MORT THAN noIrpI r T,,AT ,F ANY OTHER ALASKA NEWSPAPER
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-31
Print Paper Problem
Commands Attention
Harding Outlines Policy for Conser-
walton Of Forests to Aid
Newspaper Men.

San Francisco, Aug. 30.-Commen.
dations of Senator Harding's recent
utterances on the necessity for the
definite policy on forest conservation
to insure an adequate supply of print
paper pulp as a matter of common
concern to all tht people" is meeting
with hearty resonse from all pro-
gressive newspaper publishes through
out the west.
Particularly in the west has the
scarcity of print paper and the almost
prohibitive prices been viewed with
serious concern. The forced sus-
pension of publication always opens
up Western discussion on the SER
ious sides of any bar to printing de-
velopment. This phase of the situa-
ton rather than the fact that the print
paper pulp industry is an important
one on the Pacific coast is of more
concern to the western editorial mind,
according to the comment reaching
the western headquarters of the Re-
publican National Committee.
Senator Harding's remarks on forest
conservation were recently made to
the Ohio Editorial Association. He
said in part:
There is a temptation today to
blend shop talk with politics, because
| know how intimately you are think
ing of the problem of news print, the
cost of which has added so excessively
to the expense account of every news
paper. Men speak of immediate re-
lief, but the problem is too big for
that.
Permanent and ample relief must
come by going to the underlying
causes. 1t is obvious that we must
have forest policy which shall make
us self-reliant once more. Forest con-
servation is a necessary accompani-
ment to printing expansion. and a
matter OF common concern to all the
people.
"Three-ffths of the original timber
in this country is goee and there are
eighty million idle acres in which we
ought to be growing forests for the
future"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-31
Express Company
Asks Rate Boost
State Public Utilities Commission
Will Hear Application Arguments
at Boise on September 10.

A hearing on the application of the
American Railway Express company
for an order of this commission au-
thorizing and approving increases in
mtrastate express rates to conform
with increases allowed, or to be al
lowed, by the Interstate Commerce
Commission on the interstate express
rates will be held at the office of the
commission in Boise, beginning on
September TO- 1920, at 1000 a. m.
Any person interested may appear at
this hearing and cross examine appli-
cant's witnesses or offer evidence in
opposition to the application.
The Interstate Commerce Cimmis-
sion in/its decision rendered August
Al, 1920. allowed the Express com
pany 12H per cent increase in rates
on interstate traffic, with the excep-
ton of milk and cream and as to those
commodities permitted rates equal to
those contemporaneously applied by
the railroad lines between the same
points on shipments by freight. In
arriving at this decision the Inter
state Commerce commission did not
take into consideration the awards of
the United State Railroad Labor
board increasing wages to the express
company's employees, and there is
now pending before that Commission
a supplemental application for an ad-
ditional increase in rates on account
of increased operating expenses oc-
casioned by said awards of the United
States Labor board. 1t is expected
that decision on such application
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-31
will be rendered by the Interstate
Commerce commission prior to the
hearing before this commission.
Learn of Death
of Old Veteran
Henry c. Babb, Well Known in Cald-
well, Died in California
Last January.

Henry c. Babb died at Santa Ana,
Cal, the 18th of last January, at the
home of his nephew, according to
word received here last week by w.
c. Hawkes.. Hearing nothing from
him for SO long time, the adjutant
of the local G. A. R. post found the
address of his nephew, wrote recently,
and has just received word regarding
his last days.
The letter says: "He came to live
with US after he came back the last
time. He failed fast, and passed away
the 18th of January. He sure fought
to live; I never saw anyone hate to
give up worse than he did. He would
not give up and go to bed; he would
sit up all day and never wanted to
60 to bed at night; he got almost
helpless and SO hard to handle he was
so heavy; so he gave up on a Tues
day morning to go to the hospital
where they have nurses and doctor,
and in less than day he passed
away. He gave US no address to
whom we should write. We put him
away as nice as any body could; and
did all we could for him while we
was here. The old soldiers took
charge of the services at the ceme-
terry"
Mr. Babb was a native of Indiana,
and in June, 1868, enlisted in company
B, 9th Iowa cavalry, and served till
after the close of the war, being dis
charged in August, 1866, with the
rank of corporal. He was among the
first members of the Hugh Wilson
post of this city; was one of its best
informed and active comrades. In
recent years, owing to his bodily
weight, he met with two accidents to
his legs, being at one time in the
Soldiers Home hospital. He was
loyal citizen, good comrade, univers-
ally liked, and will be greatly missed
on our streets.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-31
Caldwell Man Heads
Democratic Ticket
T. A. Walters Slated for Governor
ship by Bourbons at Idaho Falls
Convention; Renominate Nugent.

Headed by Senator John Nugent
as candidate to succeed himself, and
by T. A. Walters of Caldwell, for
merly state attorney general, full
ticket was placed in the field by Idaho
Democrats at their convention held
in Idaho Falls last week. Two
men, Ross Bates and Mayor w. P.
Whitaker of Pocatello, who had been
named on the Nonpartisan state ticket
at the convention at Nampa recently,
were placed on the Democratic ticket
as candidates for state attorney gen
eral and for congressman from the
Second district. In addition, two
women were honored by being named
on the ticket.
The slate follows:
For United States senator, John
Nugent, Boise.
For governor, T. A. Walters, Cald-
we'll.
For lieutenant governor, Nathan
Pettibone of Idaho county.
For congress, First district, Mrs.
Nell K. Irions of Standpoint.
For congress, Second district, w.
P. Whitaker, Pocatello.
Justice supreme court, J. H. Forney,
Moscow. for six-year term.
Provisional long term justice SUI
Oreme court Tohn M E1vrr Card
point.
Short term conditional justice SUI
preme court, Edward M. Holden,
Idaho Falls.
Secretary of state, George H. Curtis,
Cassia county.
State auditor, Egbert Jones, Boise
State treasurer, Mrs. Sarah E. Mel
win, Lemhi county.
Attorney general, Ross w. Bates,
Pocatello.