davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-08
ITALY SCOTS AT DIRECT
NEGOTIATIONS WITH SLAYS

Rome, Italy. jan ss-The G.oraala
d'1talia- discussing The idea suggested
in some quarters that the Adriatic
question be settled by direct negotia-
tons between italy and Jugo-Slavia,
says there Is no sense IN such a
scheme Italians hold this view. the
newspaper says. because we know
the exaggerated claims our adver-
saries have made and their absurd
pretensions which have wounded the
feelings, the dignity and the rights Of
italy in such a way that Is impossible
20 even discuss them"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-08

Los Angeles, Calf, Jan. sack
Kearns. manager Tor Jack Dempsey
exDressed confidence today that in
view Of the attitude Of Carpenter
and his manager, Descamps, there
would be no difficulty in getting to-
gether on the details Of the fight
plans and staging Il az Tijuana Mex,
under the direction OF promoter Cof-
froth.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-08
MAI. GEN. HOWE TO REVIEW
Fl. BLISS TROOPS SATURDAY

In preparation for the. coming Of
Gen. Pershing in February, a review
Of FL Paso district troops viii be held
Bliss at $50 o'clock Saturday morn
ing. BY Maj. Gen. Robert L Howe.
Troops OF the sub district Of New
Mexico are not included in the re-
view to be held at Fort Bliss.
The men viii carry fuu field
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-08
- 1R ~ = sToIis - fsiiIsidUL5RTI

nenver. Colo, Ian. A--Mat Il o.
Woulacil, former officer m charga Of
a4..s5 lore so 2 On DenyoE vas AZ
rested wednesday % Fort Hortli
Texas, hy department Of Justice
agents charged with irregularities IN
his accounts OF the store in this city
according 70 word received by Local
Ealarnl anlhnr---..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-08
COUNCIL CONFIDENT PACT
WILL BE RATIFIED JAN. 10

Paris, France. Jan. 8.-The ex-
change OF Publications Of the peace
Il eaty with Germany win take place
on the coming Saturday. January 10
It now seems certain The supreme
council today fixed this date for the
ceremony and decided that e should
Be held in the French foreign office
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-08
Dozens OF Var ''Aces'
attend Aeronautical
Exhibit III Chicago

Chicago. H.. Jan. Safest types
Of airplanes and equipment and dis
plays showing the progress Of avia-
ton were exhibited today at the
opening Of the first aeronautical
show at the coliseum Dozens Of
American and Canadian aces at
tended the exposition.
The famous Spad, in which Eddie"
Rickenbaclzer brought down 26 Ger
man opponents. was one Of the CEN
ters Of attraction.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-08

IN attempting TO cross the river
at the ISLAM" Auastici0 Minozo was
captured wednesday night By An
tonic Uranga, a fiscal guard OF the
JuareE district He was charged
with attempting to transport liquor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-08
Amy Strength 240,459
On First OF Idnudrr

On January ! the strength Of the
United States army totaled 240.f59 Of
ficers and men, OF which 1875 were
in the United States. The remainder
Of the strength was composed OF a.
SO IN United States possessions, 261
in the Philippines. 21S3 in Siberia, 19,-
452 in Europe, and the balance at sea
en- route 20 home bases
During the month Of December 2l5T
designations OF officers. so percent
OF whom held permanent commits
sions. were accepted.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-08

Children Who Are Pale and Weak
Would be greatly benefited by the
General strengthening Tonic Effect
Of GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC.
It Purifies and enriches the blood aad
builds up the whole system. A Gen
eral STRENGTHENING Tonic for Adults
and Children. 50c--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-08
FAMILIES OF WAR HEROES
TO GET MEMORIAL DTpLO1i

An aliotment Of French memorial
diplomas has Just been received by
the bureau Of navigation OF the Unit
ed States and wa be given TO the
next OF kin OF those men ia the navy
Who lost their lives IN the war with
Germany, according to an announce
ment made by Lieut. J. g. Hunn. OF
the local recruiting station. The di-
plomas win be Inscribed With the de-
ceased's name, and viii be forwarded
to the recruiting station By February
/. According 10 the announcement il
IS the intention o. the navy depart-
ment to have the American Legion
join with them in the comforting OF
the diplomas. and February % has
been set as the day for the presenta-
ton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-08
STATE NATI9NAL Bank

APITAL AND sERPLrs -....- s210qQq
1ntaresf paid On S1Tlnga acccu1ts
O. n Mureheld F'rrEidc1f
I1genh Mlloifla. Wee President
Q. =. Bassett. VIZ President
Geo. ID Elury, Caahlr
r. " Mrafce. Assistant Eaahier
@. n. Nebeker. Assistant Cashier
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-08

Cascarets never grippe. sicken or N
convenience one like Salts. oil. Gallo
mel OF harsh Pills. Feel bullyi be
Efficient Don't stay sick, bilious.
headachy, constipated. Remove the
liver and bowel poison which is keep
ing your head dizzy. your tongue
coated, your breath bad and stomach
sour. why not spend a few cents
for a box OF Cascarets and enjoy
the incest. gentlest laxative eathar-
tic you ever experimental They work
while you sleep.-AdT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-08

Wyandotte Catching Eggs Phone
4950.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-08

U1rtil & @. buy Liberty Bands--Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-08

x KOdak Finishing See eaHaara--
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
u. S. EHARCOLLEGE WILL
INSPECT CAMP lee TODAY
Major-Gcncral j. ~. NIcAndrcws
and Scventy-Five Officers
Arrive.
MAY AFFECT CAMPS FUTURE
Rumors Prevalent OF Immediate
Disposal OF Camp IIcc-Such
Matters Ordinarily Handled by
War College.

Major-Generai j. w. McAndrews.
accompanied by nearly the entire
membership OF the War College of
the United States, arrived in the city
last night on tour OF inspection
Of army camps ana property in this
vicinity. The trip is being made in
thirty service Cadillacs, which were
parked for the night before police
headquarters. The officers win spenl
today III Camp Lee and return late
In the day TO Washington. stopping
at fredericksburg. General Mean
drews and thirty-seyen others. had
quarters at the Jefferson Hotel, the
remainder OF the party staying in
the Richmond Hotel. The majority
OF the officers are Of the rank of
colonel
Arrival OF the War College mcm-
bcrs revived the recent rumors as
to tho immediate disposition to be
made OF Camp Lee by the War De-
partmcnt. No official statement was
To be had from any of the members
OF General McAndrews' staff. or from
himself, and the intimation was pre-
scented that the present visit is pure
~ of routine nature. However.
such matters as the operation or dis
continuance OF environments is mat
ter that is finally passed upon by
the War College, and the result OF
the current inspection may BIO vital
in the future OF Camp Lee.
Among the ranking officers with
General McAndrcws are Colonies
IIalstead Dorcy, r. +. Ingram, Guy
V. Henry, Il. l.. Chcatham. Leo. G.
Barnhart. John Il. Bennett, Frank c.
Boggs. Frank C. Bolles. Rcypolds J.
Burt. W. T.. Clark, Samuel IIof, Will
bert c. Dalton, John c. Cashier. Will
liam j. Glasgow. Robert T.. Cailan,
Julian r. Lindsey, +. l.. Knudsen,
George II. Estey. George NJ. Hoffman,
Harley Il. Ferguson and II. L.
Lonsan.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
BRITAIN HOPEFUL
AS RAILWAY MEN
POSTPONE STRIKE
Miners and Lloyd George
Will Reopen Discus
sion Today.
MORE ACCEPTABLE NEW
PROPOSALS ARE DRAFTED
Black" Saturday Brings No
tice to Thousands of Work
crs of Enforced Idleness.
A. Aasoclu,el rrn..

LONDON. oct. 23.-Thc :hreatcn.t.
sympathetic strikes Of the railway
mcn ana transpor, workers in sup
port OF the striking coal miners.
which would have forced virtually
all the industries OF Great Britain
to shut down. have been postponed
pending renewed negotiations be-
tween the government and tie
miners, which VIII he inaugurated
Sunday morning. when Premier LLOYD
George meets representatives. OF the
miners executive In an attempt to
arrive at basis OF settlement.
This decision was reached after 4
day OF conferences. the Premier hay.
ing late this afternoon sent letter
to Frank Hodges. OF the Miners
Union. suggesting The meeting.
Thercupon. the railway men. at the
request OF the miners suspended ac-
ton in order that, In the words of
an official statement issued by j. IL.
Thomas. general secretary OF the
National Union o. Railway Men.
every hone Of peace might be ex-
plored without difficulty being added
by railway strike"
Mr.. Thomas, in announcing the
suspension or the strike notices
pending negotiations between the
miners and the government, said the
miners had given another Indication
or their anxiety for peace. and that
IT was for every one to help to-
wards an honorable settlement
The transport workers had mean
while, it is understood. decided TO
await further action until the meet
ing of the parliamentary committee
OF the Trades Union Congress next
Wednesday. although no official
statement was made tn this effect.
y hopeful feeling prevailed here
tonight. W. G. Bridgcman. the new
Minister OF Mines. having. il is UNI
derstood. prepared "A fresh formula
designed to make the governments
coal output proposals look more at
tractive TO the miners, and Lloyd
George will put this formula before
the miners representatives Sunday.
However. this was "black" Satur-
day for thousands of workers
throughout the country, who received
notices with their weekly pay that
their services would not be required
Monday or that they would be placed
on half-timc. as the factories had
not sufficient fuel to continue work
ing full time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
MACSWlNEYS SISTERS
JOIN IN HUNGER STRIKE
Action Follows Refusal 0f Prixoy
Authorities BnrrinE Them From
Lord Mayor.

LONDON. Oct. eat was learned
today that Mary apd Annie Mac
Swiney. sisters of the Mayor. had
joined him in his hunger strike, fol-
lowing refusal by the prison authori-
ties 10 allow them to visit their
brother.
At o'clock tonight Il bulletin is
sued by the Irish Self Determination
League on Lord Mayor MacSwiney's
condition said:
The condition Of the Lord Mayor
has not materially changed. lie still
is unconscious and does not rccog-
nize any one. His mouth moves at
times as IL he wished to speak. The
lady Mayorcss was only allowed 10
spend an hour with him today and
Peter MacSwiney was allowed to see
him 4 few minutes"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
LEAGUE COVENANT
IS WORLD'S BEST
PEACE GUARANTEE
Treaty Itself Shows 1t to
Be All Claimed. by
Its Friends.
FREES MANKIND FROM
FEAR OF AGGRESSIVE WAR
America. Russia, Mexico and
Former Enemy Countries
Alone Out of the Society.
WORK OF 500 BRILLIANT MINDS
Purposes and Plans OF Great Char
ter Arc Described In Clari-
flying Manner.
FREES MANKIND FROM
FEAR OF AGGRESSIVE WAR
WORK OF 500 BRILLIANT MINDS
Purposes and Plans of Great Char
ter Arc Described I'm Clari-
flying Manner.

NEW YORK. Oct. o3.--On this the
eve o: League OF Nations bay. the
Democratic National Committee issues
clarion call TO the democracy Of
this nation TO rally to the standard OF
James NJ. Cox and national honor Ia
statement prepared for The commit
tee by Richard Lin;iiicuin and Robert
Goldsmith. entitled The \. Il. = Of
the League Of Nations" the purposes
and plans of the league are set forth
in plain terms and clcar-cut Issue.
is drawn between Cox, who favors
mated by Johnson and Borah. says
he will e:ay ou;.
Tie Peace Conference. which
drafted the League OF Nations Cove
nant, met on January u, 1918? The
treaty. including the covenant, was
signed on June %. loI9--iivc months
and sixteen days later.
The treaty WAS submitted TO the
United States senate on July 10. 1919
and finally rejected on March .. 1870
eight months and min. days later.
!; took the Senate nearly three
months longer TO debate and reje It
The treaty tEan II took the delegate
OF the Peace Conference 10 frame Il
and agree upon il. In fact it took
them nearly five months longer, for
tho fna! text OF the covenant wa
formally adopted n; u plenary session
OF the Peace Conference on April IS
1919.
II is q mistake TO think that the
making of the covenant was the work
OF any one man, either President Will
son. or Lloyd George, or Clemcnceau.
or Baron Sonnimo. or Baron Mai;inu
ii was, In facs. drafted by n special
committee appointed by The delegates
OF all the nations represented a; ;ha
Peace Conference. President Wilson
was made chairman OF the committee
Including the exports. probably 500
of the best minds shared in the work
of framing the terms OF the cove
nant. Ii was adopted by unanimous
agreement.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
my Associated Press.I

NEW YORK. Oct. Ex-senator
Hiram Johnson. in n statement
Issued tonight mt headquarters of
The Republican National Commit
tee, declared there can bc "no
agreement unOn the lenEuc issue"
between himself and supporters OF
Senator Harding who any fhc lie
publican candidate will take the
United Statcs Into the League OF
nations.
"fhcrc IN studied effort In
some directions 10 make II appear
that there In unity of purp0sc be-
tween those who believe as I do
concerning the League or nntion.
AMI uusc who wish, with or with
out reservations, 10 enter the
irnEne," the statement said.
"Mr. Harding has sald II elected
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
MAN KILLED WHEN HEAVY
TOURING GAR 0vERTURNs
Edward Drumrislt, OF Danville,
Meets instant Death When Ma
chine leave Strnight Road.
DRIVER BEING HELD IN JAIL
ID. Il. Jennings Is Charged With
ManslauShter-Airs. Joseph Wall,
Slightly Injured, Claims Automo-
bile Was Driven ut Fast Rate.

!S?ecial 10 The Times Dispa;ch.l
nANNIl.LE, VA. Oct. 23.-Ed-
ward Drun,right was Killed and Mrs.
Joseph Wall, of Charlotte, y. C.. was
slightly injured last night when a
heavy touring car. driven by u. r.
Jennings. overturned near Fall Creek
bridge. pinning the three underneath
The accident occurred Mt about mid
night. the machine leaving tho road
which was straight. after negotiating
difficult turn, and crashing into a
stream some fifteen feet below.
II. w. Allen, also In the car. seeing
that 1t was going TO be- ditchcd
jumped ont. and IL was he who aro,is-
cd neighbors. who FASTENED TO the
scene to rry the machine Off the
three. Drumright breathcd his last
in 4 few minutes. Mrs Wall was in
Mysteries. suffering largely from in
juries about the legs. while Jennings
Was almost breathless under the
steering pillar. but not too i'll 10 be
placed in Jail. where he is charged
with manslauShter and with driving
n car while intoxicated.
According to the woman, they had
been TO the Mountain Hill section
and were returning at Il fast gait
She said that she insisted that the
car be throttled down. else she would
get out, and her wishes were being
obcyed when the machine left the
road.
Jennings remained in Jail today, no
application for bond being made. lie
recently suffered the loss OF his gro
Gerry store in North Danvillc. by fire.
Mrs. Wall remained at her hotel to-
day, not being sufficiently hurt To he
taken 20 the hospital Drumright
was son OF night desk Sergeant II.
l.. Drumright. of the local police
force. He leaves three brothers. Of
this city. and two sisters. one. of
them. Mrs. l.. y. BraXton. OF Burl-
ington. y. G. The funeral will be
held tomorrow. No inquest was con-
s!dercd necessary today.
According TO relatives. he was hail
ed after supper by Jennings. who
asked Kim TO Join the party. Fle did
so and in two hours was dead.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
DEMOCRATS FIGHT
FOR PEACE WITH
UNDER 100000
National Treasurer Marsh
Puts His Total Receipts
at $685. 34.
AMOUNT PlTIABLY SMALL
BESIDE 6. o. P. WAR CHEST
Tells How Cox Backers Have
Been Forced to Curtail
Outlay.
IEy Assocla,ed Prcss.l

NEW YORK, Oct. Wilbur "
Marsh. treasurer Of The Democrats,
National Committee. in a. statement
made rublic tonight at Commits,
headquarters here. said the rarty.s
entire campaign expense w.il he ..wci,
within sl.oo1.G00"
Our contributions are 3G77.9;i 81 e
the statement said we have hor-
rowed $4,000. showing total recein,s
OF $S2S,s3i.Sf. All our present com
'hiimenis FOR the remainder OF the
campaign, and all contemplated cor,
mitments will keep our entire cam
paign expense we'll within $1,000, 900.
AS compared with the Republican
Nat!ona! Committees receipts and
expenditures. ours look pitlablv
small, and indeed they are We have
been unable 10 NEE; the demands for
literature from most sincere people
who are DESTROYS OF knowing Mi
about the league OF nations. We
have had to decline requests for lit
crature OF an exhaustive chara cter
from thousands OF clefgymen, wo-
mems clubs, first voters organiza-
lions and others OF this sincere type
OF citizenship which is supporting us
on the dominant issue. Al all points
we have been forced to curtail and
to deny. And yet, IN the face of
these discoura cments, the CAMPAIGN
has developed into n vcritablc cru
SADIE.
II shall not criticize the Repmbl!-
San National Committee for being
rich beyond the dreams OF political
committees in American history. nor
shall criticize the big interests
which have furnished millions TO
disseminate such lies, for instance.
as the one about Governor Cox's
attitude toward the travelling men. I
will simply state what viii soon be
n proved fact that the country is TO
he saved from the disaster OF the
election OF Senator Harding ut the
hands OF protiteers, pro-Germans. lit
tie Americans and blinded partisans."
Mr. Marsh said the number of In
dividual contributions received today
was the largest of any day since
the campaign opened. Upwards Of
5000 contributions reached headauar-
ters. including $4,000 10 the match
the President" fund.
Governor cox was iisteu as SUD
scriber to the Democratic fund to
the amount of $4,000.
Other subscribers were: Charles
r. Crane, New York, $500: Thomas
l.. Claiborne. Jr., New York. 81 500:
Michael Bosak. Scranton. Pa: Mrs.
Emmons Blaine. Chicago: Joseph T..
Davies, Madison. Wis; Thomas F..
CONTINUED on Second PGge.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
Johnson Lashes All Hardingites
Who Favor League Of Nations

&c Will not tnkS this country Into
the league, that nc I'm. turned his
Is .I.un il nnG seeks not inter
probation, but rejection of Il.
some gentlemen supp"rting MIR.
Harding sny thnt nOtwIthntnndipS
.his plain dccin ration. lie will take
the United states into the league,
between these gentlemen and men
ri ny belief there rnn be N" unity
OF purpoac, no agreement uron tn.
league issuc. stnnd with SEN
nior IinrGinE.--
senator Johnson declared that
"Whiie every nnrmnl- man and
rvery normal woman dcsir-s To
promote peace md prevent war.
none could, In Justice To the nation.
subscribe TO n contract In advance
or precise knowledge OF its DELI
nite termr."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
ley Associated press.l

WASHINGTON. Oct. 23.--Prcsident
Wilson telegraphed the Young
Americans Democratic League OF
Columbia University today his belief
that the young men and women OF
the country will rally to the sup
port OF the perpctuation of the high
ideals for which we fought in the
great war"
Conveying his greetings through
ROLAND Bradley to meeting of tho
Young Americana Democratic League
in New York City, the President said:
THE young men'and women OF the
country should be Sven moro deeply
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
BELIEVES YOUNG
PEOPLE WILL SUPPORT PACT
Declares They Should Be Even More Deeply Inter
esled in Critical Contest Than Other Americans
for Issues Are Those of Future.

interested in this critical contest
than other Americans. for the Issues
are the issues of the future.
They will determine the future in
huence and greatness. of the United
States in the council of the nations.
They Will determine our moral force
in all the great pending contests Of
right with which the world is al
ready quick.
II believe that The young men ard
women OF tho country will see the
vision of opportunity which now pre-
scnts itself and will rally TO the sup
port OF the perpctuntion OF tho high
ideals Cor which We fought in the
great war."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
PROPOSES ENGLAND
FURNISH GREEK KING
IF ALEXANDER DIES
Premier Keniseios approaches
Whitehall SemiolJiciaHy
in Matter.
tDy Cross-Atlantic Service. ]

LONDON. Oct. 23.-The British
royal family seems to be looked on
as a sort of reserve supply for Kings
for Europe. Now there Is a serious
proposal that England supply King
for Greece.
The proposition, which came from
Venizelos. the great political leader
Of Greece. has not been favorabiy re-
ceived here. and it is said authorita-
lively. will be refused, But White
hall has been approached in tho mat
ter semioHicially, and ii has re-
.eelved formal consideration from The
government and the King. Z Il
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
COTTON SCORES ADVANCE
ON GOOD BRITISH NEWS
Jumps So Bale with Sign OF Less
ening Tension Tn English Strike
Situation.

NEW YORK, Oct. GA further adj
vance of fully s. bale occurred in
the cotton market here today. due to
buying by Liverpool and increasing
optimism over prospects for set
Element Of the British labor trou-
Dlcs. Cotton for December delivery
sold at 81. more than 3 cents a pound
above the low figure touched on the
decline Of last Monday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
ATTORNEY GETS Fl YEARS
J. &. Garner Is Found Guilty OF MUIR
derlnE Louis WaIdman, of
Winchester Tenn

WINCHESTER. TENN. Oct. c3.---J
G. Garner. well-known attorney and
magistrate of this city, charged with
the killing Of Louis Waldman. promi-
ncnt young man, here on February c.
was today found guilty of murder in
the first degree and sentenced to
twenty-one years in the peniten;iary.
The killing was the result OF bust
ness dispute. motion for new
trial was entered by Gamers counsel.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
BOSTON'S SUBTREASURY
Is CLOSED BY HOUSTON
Action In Taken Under Congress Act
Disseminating Many Such T'innn-
cinl Branches.
IBy Associated Press. ]

WASHINGTON. Oct. 23.-Sccretary
der which the subtrcasury at Boston
was closed and the office of assistant
treasurer OF the United States there
discontinued.
Under the act carrying the appro-
priations for the Treasury passed al
the last session of Congress all sub
treasures must be discontinued by
July /. 1921. They include those at
New York. Philadelphia, Baltimore.
New Orleans. St. Louis. San Fran
cisco. Cincinnati and Chicago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
MAY COMBINE COTTON
EXPORT CORPORATIONS
GoNeIn"r Manning Takes First Steps
10 Amaig nmnte Proposed hank
crs' mud Growcrs' Concerns.

ATLANTA. GA. Oct. 23.-Steps to-
ward combining the cotton export
corporations proposed by the Ameri-
can Cotton Association and by mem
bcrs OF the American Bankers AS
ISOLATION. have been taken by formc.
Governor Manning, OF South Caro-
lima. i, was announced here tonight.
h. Walter +. Duncan. comptroller
gcneral-elcct Of the Palmetto State.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
WIVES OF REPUBLICANS
WILL VOTE FOR cox
Glass. Back From West Virginia,
Tells of Interesting Situation, and
Says State Is Safc.

LYNCHBuRG. VA, Oct. 23.--Scna-
tor Carter Glass. who has just re-
turned 10 his homo hare from stay
OF several days In West Virginia.
where he made Democratic speeches
at Welch. Williamson and Biueiield.
found tho Democrats OF those sections
confident that West Virginia will
vote for Cox and Roosevelt. He found
many wives OF Republicans who said
they Intend to vote the Democratic
ticket Mr.. Glass had to cancel an
appointment at Princeton on account
OF hi&,yoicp.