davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-13
VERY LATEST
ONE KILLED; SEVERAL
HURT In HARBOR BLAST

One man was killed and several were injured in an
explosion the steamship Princess Victoria, at Pier
2. shortly before 3 o'clock this afternoon The man
known to be dead. longshoreman, was blown into
the air by the force of the blast. which was in the
hold of the vessel.
His body thrown mast-hgh and dropped into
Elliott bay 1t sank Immediately and has not been
recovered.
First Mate Andrew Hanson, of Seattle, was taken
from the hold still conscious.
Eve examining the hold for gas leak" ne
said. Zone man lit match Then the blast came"
Hanson then apsed into unconsciousness and was
taken to city hospital.
EIGHT MEN IN HOLD
WHEN BLAST OCCURS
Smoke Immediately began to pour from the hold
of the vessel This hindcrcd greatly the work of
rescue.
II was known that at least eight longshorenen
In the hold when the explosion occurred.
Escaping steam. added to the smoke. made the
fescuers' work perilous.
Gordon OF police thrown about the dock. and
other officers went aboard TO quiet the few passen
gers who the vessel
In the belief that fire might be working its way
thru the inner partitions Of the vessel, fire tugs
called into service
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-13

the Judge. ~ picked up a billiard
cue and with the butt end"
At this point. heavy.bearded
man, with a face like Bull Montana,
stuck his head IN the door.
Say. where's this blankety. blank
guy what's boss Of the streets and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-13
PACKAGE OF
MALT Wanted

Employees OF the 'Tost and found
department OF tho muny railway ar.
anxiously waiting for some con
duetor to bring In a package OF malt.
Saturday bag Of hops was turned
In from Ballard line. Monday this
was supplemented by gross of beer
caps.
We've got the hops. we've got the
caps. has anyone got the uialtg- ia
the song that railwayers are now
singing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-13

IN CAPT. JOHN >. BERToNCCiNi
nrvoRcF. ailmony. lawsuits. the
~ high cost of llvtrg. and many
ether dubious blessings Of ctvsiiHs-
gosf are unknown among the Es-
kimos.
.Vnsn = young Eskimo. among
! slse primitive tribes. ls ready 70
sssrry. he picks out a good scam
ssex@ and tanner ard pays her
Qstn<r a suitable price for the Lady
III they don't get along. she returns
tvNhxr parents. Maybe the husband
gets back this purchase price and
may b. he doesn't
Domestic strife Il rare There arc
brutal husbands among tho Eakimos.
also nagUing wives But for the
most part they are happy go-iucky
b|<s6<
JEALOUSY DOESN'T
uOTIIER THEM MUCH
Jealousy snesnf bother them
mHh. and missionaries and teachers
have great difficulty Tn ssnpiantinE
s<>nr ruk ueAnaw X mcrniitxl
EM11isoo q M worr7s 1A1nklhG.
usIhapfinen~ ana sleknc~e are prae.
Ideally nynonyrnnuz with them. They
inset the toughest luck with a grin
some of the Eskimo girls ars very
attractive fntsr-raeial romauces
tfsrived IN the whaling days But Il
would be wrong TO imagine forsnken
sweethearts weeping on the shore az
the fleet sailed away. EHktrnoa are
not sentimentaIlats The girls do
n break their hearts for any man.
white or native.
WORSHIP CHILDREN.
UtIO ARE BOSS or HOME
Isuf they worship their children.
especially the boys.
An Eskimo child is never pun
tered
The Eskirnoa were skilled Al the
u,hnufaeturlng Of toys hundreds Of
;aesrz ago. as relics show. and our
SO for trading always includes
~ most modern novelties for the
uehil1ren- toy steamboats, for the
boSs. dolls for the girls
Right nov. in the snow igIoos be
yond the Arctic circle. boys and
girls are amusing themselves with
little Tin automobiles
santa CLAUS may not come from
.fhe frozen North. but he gets there
Just the same.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-13
Cancel Examination
for Postmastership

Examination for the postmaster
ship at Bellevue. Wash. announced
several days ago. has been cancelled.
Word 10 this effect was received
Monday from the civil service com.
mission by Charles NJ. Perkins. as
sastant postmaster here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-13
HOT WEATHER FOODS
or GREAT VALUE

II was added thai pink and chum
salmon are hct-weather foods OF In
comparable value for salads and
countless other dishes. with the ad.
dsd advantage Of being cheaper than
red or soekeye salmon because much
more plentiful
II was shown that the consump-
ton OF salmon must be increased
three times what II is in order TO
move this year what is already on
hand to make room for the canning
OF next season's catch.
A national advertising campaign 70
teach the housewife. the uses Of pink
and chum salmon by means of news.
papers and bill boards. was financed
and is 10 begin before Lent. Lent be.
ing one OF the seasons when the de
mand for salmon is. generally speak
ing, good.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-13
Far
North:
Esk.inos Don't Worry
No Heartbrcoks.
Maids Not Jealous.
They Adore Children.

This h the fourth of nnmhsr 81
sfarls< ~fitf~n especially Tor TIE
star b, Capt. iehe y. Bertonrssnt.
fansu- Arctic aasrniurrf snd skip
prr. detailing his experiences and
s.h~ers stIuus Ia thr rene which Nip
ilnx said was berond all laws of
t.ssi Or msn.s Capt. hrrtsnestni.
ma~frr ef thr Hubbard a ~Nen-sn
trsasnx -rhsorrr ksnsshstka. eat ef
Seattle. mas foe 50 years been trad
inx, haling and 'wairu~inx In the
Arctic ~es-. Hts st.ste~ srrk with
ramane~ en- the fre~is top " the
.werisi.3
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-13
IL Are Killed in
French Wreck

AfsMENTfERRES. France. Dec.
i3.--In a head-on collision between
a freight and passenger train. just
outside the station here. 10 persons
were killed and 80 injured last night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-13
BARRACKS ARE
ATTACKED AND
MANY KILLED

DUBLIN. Dec. 1s.-AIilitary bar
racks at Baliinale were attacked to-
day by Sim Feiners. One policeman
was killed and three severely wound
ed In five-hour fight. during which
one wall of the building wns
blown in.
The police succeeded in holding tho
structure.
Bailinaie, so miles northwest of
Dublin. has been the scene OF many
Sim Fein attacks and police ~
prisals.
Police barracks at Camlough were
fiercely attacked last night and It
was reported several were killed. All
wires are cut and there was no con
firmation.
A detachment of soldiers en- route
10 the rescue was fired upon and ~
turned the shots. killing one Slim
feiner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-13
LOST CAPTAIN
HER BROTHER?

Was Captain Alfred Jensen. com
mander Of the Inflated barge W
j. Pirrie. lost on the west coast
of Washington on the night Of
November rs. the lonk.loat brother
of Mrs. 8. Winner OF cleburno.
Texas7
This Is the question that was
propoundcd to Mayor Caldwell
Monday by Mrs. Winner. who
wrote that the drowned captain
had the same name ms her brother.
horn In Denmark 40 years ago.
and whom she had not seen since
babyhood.
Mrs. Winner requested the mayor
TO ascertain II the two men were
the same.
---------------------------
Mont Blanc. taIiest mountain In
truFf.na Ia. ,4x.t..f.. t.. Is..Yaa aftIs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-13

The districts Of Eupen and Nal.
medy. small parts OF West Prussia
names. we're taken away from Ger.
many under the treaty Of Versailles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-13
$50, 900, 900 LOSS
IN CORK FIRE;
1000 JOBLESS

CORK, Dec. 1S.---ffre fighters 0e-
rived from Dublin and Limerick to-
day to relieve the wearied Cork brig
ade In conquering the last smould-
ering flames. Military patrolling the
raxed district aided the firemen.
The exact number OF buildings de-
stroyed could not be learned, but 1t
win run considerably beyond the 50
first reported. Likewise, estimates
OF damage ran as high as sso.o0o.-
600. Aside from the structures,
stores of goods Of unknown value
were lost in the fire.
AT least 1000 persons were out Of
work today. with banking houses,
drapers and other shops and the city
hall destroyed.
II was believed there must have
been casualties in the conflagration.
but the smoking ruins permitted ne
search for bodies today.
A pail of smoke still floated over
the ruined business section of Ire,
Turn to Page 0. Column -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-13

Playing bali was known ~ an en-
tertainment among the Egyptians
1000 years ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-13
PROSECUTOR
TRIAL
POSTPONED
Mystery "Behind Scenes;
Possible Compromise Is
Hinted


IASuMA. pec. iA---Ihe tfiai %
Betty Hrainsrd. Seattle society wsrl.
and former nswntap~r writer. ac
es~aa AZ klananlnx p,abv natbv
-, -. s -, s.~
.'''' 80 '''e - =
~. was postponea tonay ny superior
Judge Fletcher until the morning u
Decembef II. II was TO have start.
cd somorrow.
DrhAh ~ "iniaf ~ AAAreh. prose
cutting attorney. who was reported
auff~rsnx AZ homc with a .ola. and
- ~ !. -, - -
- - -. :. -.. ...''
-. I..ssss. .ssx L. ~. ~. 80. =.
VIII 80 81
There was uo cojertlon - the a..
iny on the mart az thr defense Miss
ttr.,,,.x,s -. x.r~.sr,,t.., ~ a,.,ox
NY s*''s
when court opened Earl citfford.
q deputy prosecutor abruptly asked
the court Tor continuance o. one
week Askrsn had become W safufs
Gay ehfforn said and was unable 70
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-13
THREE REASONS WHY
SALMON ISN'T DEMANDED

II was found that there were three
reasons why there VIVA no demand
for salmon;
tit-lThe price was too high.
t2p-srhrr~ was an Immensely s,isn.
uiatsd demand for widely advertised
canned meats.
tal-There was criticism OF the
quality os pink and chum salmon
Ono OF the largest grocery con
crrns In Rochester. n. r.. said. in an
swering the questionable. that peo-
pie were uneducat~d in the usex OF
chum salmon and looked upon Il only
as cat food. similar criticism came
from every part Of the country.
AZ meeting Of the Pacific Salmon
Fisherie- association here Saturday.
At which a monster advertising fund
was subscribed. Il was pointed out
that while practically every other
Northwest product had been adver
tised TO the world. salmon has not.
exccut adversely
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-13
SPECIAL OFFICER SAVES
LIFE OF LITTLE GIRL
PORTLAND. Ore.

PORTLAND, Ore, Dec. 13.-R -Rsking his life here
A sSs. snla IEs@ sssns Bs|ss s4sasd saFas Q
death under nm electric train, won the fame of
hero and the reward of $3.50 and box Of cigars.
Hazel with her mother side of the street.
while her father, II. S. Simmons, a wealthy lumber
man. of Spokane was talking to an acquaintance
the other side of the street. while her father, II.
S. Simmons. wealthy lun.berman. of Spokane.
talking to acquaintance on the other side of the
thorofare The little girl suddenly decided to go
to her father. Crossing the street, she found the
train bearing down on her. She jumped from the
track to find automobile truck about to hit her.
She stepped back on the track and would have been
killed if Mcdonald had not seen her danger. He
sprang in front of the train. grabbed the girl and
cleared the track There only an inch two
between Mcdonald and the train on one side and
couple of inches between him and the auto truck
the other side Hazel was uninjured and returned.
laughing, TO her mothers arms. Simmons. who had
witnessed the narrow escape, wrote $3.50 check
for Mcdonald. and then took him into cigar store
and bought him a box of smokes. Simmons declared
he would petition the Carnegie foundation for suit
able medal for Mcdonald
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-13
siso. .eoe. 900 BUSINESS
~ FACING CRASH


The great salmon fishing and
packing industry stso.0oo 600 buKi
ne~s.~-la facing a crash.
Why
To answer this question. the Pa.
olfic Salmon Fisheftes1 association
has Jusr completed a farreaehing
survey OF market conditions In 90
citirs Of the United States
The result win be thr~o-foid:
nb--A reduction In the price OF
canned salmon
ca Education Of the American
housewife Ia sh~ many usrs of sal.
fllrA - Iuaax - ssmen
ths6ou, th& csun77y.
To thouna ndx of merchants In the
90 esfies surveyed. auextIopnaircs
were sent 70 probs the salmon mar
krt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-13
SALMON OF
3 SEASONS
IS UNSOLD
$780, 0,W0,0 900 Industry Now
Faces Crash; Shelves Are
Piled High With Fish

fnr North cAHnsf1es along this
Coast are buiginE today with cases
Of superb canned salmon. worth mil
lions of dollars. for which their IL
no market.
Thls seasons catch, last season's
catch and the seasons before that
a monster portion Of them--arc stlii
piled. tier upon tier and tier upon
tier. and there IL no demand for any
OF IL. altho offered at prices less than
romt
Packers fortunes are on the verge
f.f t,.4lsstex
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-13

Mont Blanc. taIIest mountain In
Europe, is mainly in France, altho
II is credited TO Switzerland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-13
SHIP EXPLOSION IN HARB0R!
One KILLED, many HURT ON PRINCESS VICTORIA
Oeather

Tonight and Tuesday, ruin .
moderate southwesterly
lcinds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-13
SIX BURCLARIES REPORTED

Six burglarics reported police Monday
sam Iiaxn i73 18th told police awakened
draft his house this morning a
window and $3.50 81 worth missing
OF Hence Brookins. col Third
night by thieves who broke the
Of cigarets -Four suits collars
shirts stolen from the Of Joe col
while he Dt McCannon.
22s Connecticut reported that
stolen from his house by burglars who immcd
window. After breaking window burglars stole 81
the Mrs Sherman at A
tanning $40 and pistol stolen from the h.
Jam Spring St
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-13

Temperature Last - Hours
Maximum. Is. Minimum. 81.
To-day noon, ~.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-04-03
MAY MOVE !
MAIN OFFICE
:.
Atlantic Coast Line Said to Be
Planning to Leave VII.
n1ington Soon !
FLORENCE OR COLUMBIA :.
NEW HEADQUARTERS
Runor of Removal Current In;
Columbia on What Is Said to-
Be Good Authority
lWratt A. Taylorl

Columbia, March 3Q-There is 3
rumor afioat in Columbia based on
what seems to be good authority TO
the effect that the main offices OF
the Atlantic Coast Line .Railway are
to be moved at, an early date from
Wilmington, n. c., to some point IN
South Carolina, probably Columbia
Florence. "A high official OF the
Atlantic Coast Line is quoted as stat
ing that this transfer will be made
at&an early date.
It IS not stated to what point the
Offices will be moved, but it is
thenght that if such a change IS
made by the railroad Florence viii
be- the. city to get the heada.artsrs
as that city is already one OF the
terminals OF the Coast Line system
and Is on its main line.
This will. mean quite an addition
to the business life ofawhatever towr.
gets these offices. as the Coast Line
headquarters in Wilmington occupy
several large Office huilings and en-
4ploy many men.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-04-03

Business Has Been Tied Up For
Several Weeks and Farmers
Have Suffered Delay and Loss

Columbia, March 30.-Announce-
ment was made by the officials Of the
Atlantic. Coast Line Railway here
Monday. afternoon to the effect that
orders had been received from the
Wilmington offices Of the road, lift
ing the embargo on carload shipments
which has been in effect, for several
weeks. THE lifting Of the embargo,
1t is stated. will mean q big relief to
shippers, especially of fertilizer, as
the agricultural interests Were in need
OF this commodity.
Recently a howl has gone up against
the embargo. On Saturday the South
Carolina Railroad Commission sent a
letter to the general manager Of the
Coast Line at Wilmington, protesting
M.;ireusly against the embargo. and
ordering him to appear. and show
cause before the commission We'd
nesday of this week why there should
not be issued a permanent order
against all embargoes. The hearing
viii probably be held regardless OF
the withdrawal of the embargo.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-04-03
HIGHWAY PROGRAM
Continue Work Under Federal
Aid, Says U. S. Official

Washington, March 14.-Edwin 7.
Meredith, newly appointed secretary
OF agriculture, believes there should
be: active continuation OF present fed
eraf and State cooperation in connect
ing State road systems with the sys-
TENS Of adjoining States in order that
the working out of an adequate high
way program for the whole United
States may proceed in an orderly man
ner He also advocates the continu
ance of work now going forward un-
der the federal aid road law.
LAS 1921 is the last year covered
by the law" Mr.. Meredith says, 'it
would be highly desirable. in my opin-
ion, for Congress to make provision
as promptly as possible for the con-
of the work under the pres
ent system by an appropriation Of at
least 0,060, 600 for each Of the four
fiscal years beginning with 1922"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-04-03
CHARITY OFFICER .
is ELECTED
First Meeting of the General
Welfare Board Held
Saturday

Z Columbia, s. c., March 2e-G. Croft
Williams. secretary .of the State board
Of charities and corrections, was
elected secretary Of the new general
welfare board at its first meeting in
the governors Office Saturday. The
board also reelected B. O Whitton.
superintendent of the school for the
feeble: minded at Clinton; H. ":
Moore Superintendent OF: the indus
trial school at Elerence: Mrs. Ella C.
Perry, superintendent of the indus
trial school for girls near Columbia,
and S. A. Lindsay. warden Of. the re-
forrnatory for negro boys, near Cos
mmfia, Mrs. ". CO. Catheart and
Mrs Wooten: of the :chii Hzen:s home
society, were elected aead agents OF
the child placing agency. This new
State department simply takes over
the work Of the children's home So
ctety.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-04-03
BASKET BALL GAME
Sumter Junior Team Loses II
Columbia Saturday. Night

In a fast and Spectacular game OF
basket ball the Columbia Junior team
defeated. the: surnter team by one
field goal. At the close Of the game
the: score was tied and an extra FIVE
minutes was called for. For more
than FIVE minutes there, was not a
point made on either side. Time was
really up when the last goal was made
for Columbia, but the referee badn't
heard the timekeeper cali tine -:
J. The Columbia. boys were much
larger and. the Sumter team showed
up in. fine shape. These same teams
ares going to play in Columbia when
the: high school plays in Columbia,
Sumter team has warned Coz
her team win be stronger.
q On both Of these teams one could
see the future contestants for. the
State High School championship hon
ors, Give these teams two more
years and they will play fast game
Of basket bah. =
The Line-Up
Columbia (20l,-Burts. F, 10:
Sampson, F, 10; Schumpert. c; Lea.
Phark, G; Johnson, g..
Sumter (1s).-Swann. (Bultman).
F, s; Green. F; Wright, G, 10; Bland
ing, G::Wray, 6. 2.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-04-03
FIGHT OVER
SHERIFF'S OFFICE
Supreme Court Postpenes Hear
ing In Anderson County
Case

:, colt1nlbia. March 3o.-The case iE.
'volvine the Office sof. Sheriff of Ander-
SON county was postponed by the su-
:presne Court today to April 20. the
first day OF the second week Of the
regular court term. This was on mo-
ton of: N. L; .BonhaIn. OF Andersen
county, attorney for Sheriff Sanders,
on the ground that ease- twenty days
aitowed-.sfha defendant in. tho otste.
OF the, court for filing hts answer had
not, expired
The proceedings are brought BY
Guer1on King, appointed sheriff Of
Anderson county b.. Governor Coope,
10 oust j. Oliil Sanders. who was or
dered. by the Governor to surrender
the Office on the ground Of immoral
conduct,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-04-03
MISSISSIPPI CEN
TER OF INTEREST
Battle for Votes for Women
Shifted From Delaware

Jackson, Miss, March 31.-Interes:
in the woman suffrage fight. shifted
from Delaware to Mississippi today.
with Governor Russell appearing be-
fore the house to urge that body to
concur in the senate action yesterday
IN ratifying the Anthony amendment.
Suffragists are confident that Missis-
sippi will reverse it's previous rejec-
ton, but the ants point to the form
en overwhelming defeat Of the meas
nre' by the house which they say can
not be overturned.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-04-03
FRATERNITIESaTO
BE SUPPRESSED
An Members of Faculty. at Uni
versity Get Is Per Cent
Increase In Salary

Columbia, Mch. 26.-By unanimous
vote the board OF trustees of tue
University Of South Carolina. meet
Ing here this afternoon. passed reso-
lntion instructiag Dr. William g.. Cur
rell, president Of the Institution, to
uphold the law Of the State and Wig
orously suppress alS "sub,rosa
Greek Letter fratesnities which
might in the future be organized at
the university.
The. board apportioned the appro-
priation for salaries among the pro-
fessors and inspectors Of the. institu-
ton, each receiving fat % per cent
increase. Other items Of the univer-
sity budget were ,apportioned.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-04-03
TORNADO DE4A TIL
IIST INCOMPLETE
Today's Report Totals Hundred
and sixty.One known to
Be Dead

Chicago, March $6-The death toll.
OF Sundays tornado stood today at
ISL, with fears expressed that re-.
ports from isolated regions and deaths
from injuries might increase the to-
tai II reports that fifteen were kill
ed at Stovali. Ga, are verified the to-
tai will increase TO 176. Of which sin
ty-flve are in Georgia and Alabama
1T Is impossible to estimate the prop
erty damage accurately. but $4,000,
coo Is reported from Alabama, Ohio.
Michigan, Illinois and Georgia
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-04-03
SOCIALISTS. Are i / /
RANK TRAITORS
q
New York Judiciary Committee
Declares that Socialist
Party Is Disloyal Or
ganization :
COMPOSED EXCLUSIVELY
|. OF PERPETUAL TRAITORS
Committee Recommends the Ex-
pulsion of the Five Members
Whose Fitness Has Been I'm
der Investigation

Albany, n. Y. March 3o.-Chars-
ing the socialist party Of America, az
now constituted q disloyal organiza'
ton, composed exclusively Of perpet-
aial traitors, the Assembly judiciary
committee sod.ay recommended the
expulsion. OF the five socialist mem:
bers, whose fitness has been under
investigation. The minority report, by
two Republicans and two Democrats,
said the exclusion of the members
would be 8, dangerous attack on rep
resentatiye government and the as
se,nbiy had no right to deprive the
socialists of their seats.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-04-03
CANDIDATE FOR
THIRD TERN
President Wilson Permits hi
Name to: Be Entered 4 il
Z Georgia Primary s. $

Atlanta, Ga. March sl.-Preadea
Wilson's name has been filed with tlie.
State Democratic Committee .as
candidate in the preferential primary
The petition. with .11s naines szaf
filed by S. B. Baylor. OF Atlanta Pres
sident Wilson, Robert Lansing and
Senator Reed had been asked IF they
desired their names. to SO. on the bat.
lot. The petition was flied with the
Presidents knowledge.