davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-08-20

The Keaton OH Co. has just finished
well No : and reports say Il Is as coed
a. any II the OH field Work 4 pro-
crossing nicely on the wen at J. L.
HeWiett's-
Sam Moore. Of Plain City. O.. spent
a few days last week with his mother.
Mrs julia Moore.
Miss Grace SWetnam Is visiting her
sisters in Portsmouth,. Ohio.
Mrs Fanny b sgs. Of Ashland. has
returned home >affer spending a few
ays AZ this place with her mother.
sils- coriida Bates. who Is very sick.
H. n Bates. wife and little daugh-
ter and A J. HoIton, wife and 6augh-
ter spent Sunday with Mrs. HoIton's
mother. MrS Dave Moore. Of sIlttie
Mrs H. H. GambllI is improving very
nicely after being very sick for the
past two weeks
Il. Stewart Of Charleston. w. va.
has returned to this place and resumed
his work as surveyor in the oil nelds-
Bud Swetnam = very sick
Ky Z
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-08-20
MATTE

On account Of bad weather the pie
social at the Matte ando school
house was postponed until Saturday
night Aug. IL The proceeds are for
the benefit Of the orphans home Al
Louisville Everybody Is cordially in
yited 10 attend Come and do your bit
girls and boys
Mr. and Mrs Mathew Bates and
Mondain HOlton were Sunday guests
Of sir. and Mrs d. n Moore
Charles Moore. wife and little laugh
ter mofOred down our creek Sunday.
Thomas BAN had the misfortune Of
losing a fine watch
Mr. and Mrs @. v Ban ST. were
visiting Mr. and Mrs. c. v Ball Jr.
Sunday.
Fairs Hays Of Paris. Ill il expected
% visit his father and mother soon.
Mr.. and Mrs c. c. Hayes It has been
ten years since be was in Old Ken
Inekys
Bird chiIders Il eontenpIats.x a trim
70 S7casyilIe. Ohio. where he wiIi visit
his parents
Sunday School every Sunday after
noon AZ o'clock. IRISH ROSE
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-08-20
set NE RIGHT
TWO YEARSACO''
LOUISVILLE NAN SAYS Ne HAS
HAD SPLENDID HEALTH SINCE
TANLAc ENDED HIS
TRouBLEs.

you may put me down as one
Louisville man Who will always praise
Tani1c. Tor IL st me right two yeers
ago and has kept me in nne shape ever
since sid w. T. Carmen. so South
FIRST street Louisville. KY. In con-
pcra1fIon with . special TanIac rep-
rsseniaiive recently.
Before got TanIae.- he continued.
II Had suffered from indigestion for
twenty FeaTs. aad during that time I
had many acute attacks that rendered
me UNIT for work for several weeks al
time 1fF stomach seemed 20 be
weak and upset nearly 81 the time.
and after eFery meal I suffered from
= sour gas that formed on my stom-
nch. Then several years ago was
taken doNu with q spell OF typhoid
fewer that left me In a badly rundown
condition. and my stomach In a worse
shafe han ever Ny liver became
sluggish. WAS constlpafed All the
time and had thar tired. worn -out
feeling ny tointn were sfiK and every
bone IN my BODY seemed 20 ache. and
] al1o suffered from bronchial trouble
Following my usual custom Of Try
Ing everything ! heard Of. when saw
Taniac advertised I bought a bottle.
and after taking about half Of the frsr
botfll ! kneu I had AZ last struck the
right medicIne for there WAS con-
nlderable Improvement IN my condi-
uon- stuck right % Tanlae until my
lroubils completely left me and I felt
Ike : neU man- Since that time. two
roarE nov. taye rsde Il . rule 70
lnke bottle q .snlae about every
.iE nonths % tone ~ my sysiesi. a..
y keers me in me shape ! eat just
anything want a. any time and never
have an ache Or . pain. So I can tes-
tlfy . both the Immediate and last
Ing results that come from Tanlae. and
J am rIad % make = pubic statement
for What - may b. worth % others
Bio are seeding such . medIcIne-
Tanlae = sold IN Louisa b Mrs. j.
H HfgnoHiE
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-08-20
WALBRIDGE AND HOLT

Mrs. Jans Peters and son Dover. Of
Lavaietfe. spent the weekend with
relatives here
a G FerreiI and son Chaa visited
home folks over Sunday
Nr. ard 3frs. =. Crit Sc u. and Miss
Nora Roberts sssnt the week end With
BunnfypIlle relatives
OTIS Ferreil left Sunday for War
neld phers he has empIoymenL
jean Strnffon. Of Torchllght. vas
the guest Sunday % friends here
Mis- Imogene Sc. % Louis. visited
friends here Tuesday evening
Mr. - o. Watts % West Harnlin.
" Va came saturday for = visit with
her annt Nra A G. FerreiL she left
wednesday for BoIdman &c visit Mr..
and Mr. = W. Marrn-
Rev A. H. MIner VII preach here
August = and Rev. Jaa BoOths Aug
1efh
Mr. AMI NrE Henry Boothe and
ohiIdren left Monday for q visit With
Wet rirrinia relatives
nr. 80 tfrst Dan Lynch returned
Taeaaag list zfter = visit with Viz
gaia rslasives
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-08-20

InsEncerity in word or act has never
gained anything permanent in b1si-
ness friendship or love
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-08-20
CLIFFORD

School Is progressing nicely At this
place with Mss Fanny Frazier teacher
Several Of this place attended church
Al DOnithoa Sunday
Miss Corinne Frazier Vas calling on
Mss Fanny Frazier Saturday evening.
Miss Alice Salmons who has been
visiting relatives AZ Crum. W Va re-
turned home Monday.
Miss Norma Ratelins. OF Glenhayes.
spent Sunday night Nth Corinne Fra
izier-
Several fron GIenhayes attended
singing At this place Sunday evening.
Lindsey Sparks. o. webb. uas call
| ing here Sunday
MIS- Chuck Bartr4m- Of this place.
Is visiting her sis1es Al wIniamson-
Laurel Maynard Who has employ
nent AZ Ferguson. W Va returned
home SATURDAY.
Mis- Thelna Dsre6eld. o. Martins
vile. W Va. Is visiting rssativss OF
this place.
Ms. George MeReyn0lds Is visiting
her son Al Huntingeon. W Va
Jesse Lee Han and G b Chapman
passed Up our creek enro1te 70 Horse
creek Sunday
MIS- Fanny Frazer Vas the peasant
guest Of Anna r BArtran Saturday
R1sh Frazier and Ssr0the- FIrzpat-
rick attended singing school AZ D0nf-
thon Saturday night and Sunday-
Nh and Hrs : z Frazier ST. q
this place are visiting their daughter
lat Kermit. W Va
s z Han q Louisa. spent Satur-
day night with Rush Frazer.
ne Bartram brothers have emp1oE-
uent al Naynard hranch
Ms Mary Salno1s and Myrtle En-
di6o-r were eaHzng On MEss Vel Fra
zier Sun1ar-
Mr. Lame Ekins xas visiting Mis-
Fred Fizzier recea1lE
Ms Corinne Frazer entertafned \
number q hogs ana gEis S1naay-
Ms Bessie Uzxnard. who = teach
fns Sekcol AZ CASsEe. " Va. spen<
Sarurday and Sun6aE with ho1e folks-
Ms Chartle Salno1s. q Felix. Vas
vEsirflg her szster Sun1ay-
Mss Ana and Jenlis Naynar1
were eallng q Nerxia Peters S1n1Ay-
Marie Alayuard scent a f<~ ho1rS
with BesSie NAynAr5 Sturdy
Mss Audrey So ard Kl1A SparSs
OF Felix aens NeaaAy nzght wifA
Fannie Ffazter-
Anas chaPaaa VAS 81 ear eTess
Tnssaav,
Meat Hale. q Ineisa. vas visislag
Anxfer SalnOls Pray.
NilArd Derenel1 who had snPaOg-
meat Al PecaS w Va has returned
hODe.
Mrs Neale wallace Was sAoPQang AZ
CfirfIzS Non1Ay-
Slnglns AZ this p,acs every Sunday
svsainS TWO LoNKLx GIRLS
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-08-20
ChiIdrens Day at
LowmansviIIe Aug. 18th

Opening song. s-so-No- 10 Select
prayer. followed by song. The
World y Watching You.- IS Grace 4
Glory.
welcome address By s II Chandler
Response By }. y. D. Borders
Song. -Jewels.- No ass Grace 4
Glory
REGULATIONS BY children OF the Sun
day School 30. s7z. Select Hymns.
! Bible Lesson By Adult Class Theme
Relation OF Brethren
Song Love Each Other No s.
Select Hymns
Noon. dinner on ground
Opening song. The Golden Morning
No SIS Select Hymns
Address: The Moral Eject OF the
Sunday School in the NeighborhOOd.
W. 7. Cain
song. Every Hour for Jesus No
rs. Select Hymns
The Sunday School a. a Medium in
Bringing People to Christ. R = Nc
Cure
song. when He Came Knocking Al
my Heart No y Grace. & Glory
Payer. by ~ r ConIey
443 Select Hymns
What the Sunday School has done
for the Nation. W J. Vaughan
Song. Every Hour Of the Passing
Day. No. IA Select Hymns
Influence Of the Parents in the
Home. Church and Sunday School. A
o. Carter
song. by the Living Grace OF Cod
No. ass Select Hymns
The Sunday School q moral upIift
70 Common Schools. Audrey Chapman
and G. H. Young.
Song. should ne meet here no
more No. - Select Hymns
Benediction-
everybody invited 70 come and spend
the day With Us
s II CHANDLER. Teacher.
ROBERT HATFIELD. Teacher.
MILDRED CHANDLER. Secretary
Committee.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-08-20
HEWLETT. ". va.

Mrs. B1rGSe Tank0ose u1s vislrirz
Mrs. Mary Bzl1rs ThuEssazS
Ms ADA11A Lesser W4S caIEng e.
3Ll<s Florence Lna- Esf1av-
Goenel He1s1er ana Virgl Skee1s
were IN La1Esa Satur,aavs
Many e TIE hoss and gfr1s srUu rAss
Reaee astenee6 eA11re1s cay Al Horse-
f6rd S11eAy
n Skeens and Coe1el Hsnsley werS
AZ cArlssrsearg Frsaax-
NEsS Rzsh HHreher was vissefnx llus.
Harrssoa RAreraD S.nn.aay.
MIS- Kite ThoDpSca q Eenoxa.
uaS vsslsinS ker 81 aSd 6AuZAser Al
tAis paaee RAss week
Mis- NAnsl T&c1aQsCa. whO i teach-
ING seAool ~ tbs s.see, vassceS ho-ne
folks AZ F0re GaS Su11Ay.
Nlss Bertha Gay He0sles p2s vssss-
irg her s1sSer. Mrs E1sza Rz0wA al
Psssso>sArrx Fss1Ay ana SAsorasS,
Rceos Han And family have rneve1
hack q their fArn al this p2Ace. We
am all g,aa h have ehena eaek With os
- they are sd nezS&ee<S
Rnao,pA EocS<r, HAFcale Hzl,0R& ana
CARTS frice Wele u laccl<a Nc1eAS,
H2grlScQ RartIan u@S V.sl,lnk ~
ro.1er frl1oy ana SAscgtaS,
kInor fro1Ier ae.coS.e1 nrayec r,>es~
lnz AZ TA><rs c<eek SATURDAY n1z><
AIS Ia Lester W~s Al N>S>ls,n
lrllAy.
W, n>sssa u Whites cs>sk VAS
e>l,,HE N rgleD1s herr Nc&1ay,
Ear, N>ss,c ana wiz - aon,n<>
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-08-20

VIM Order
Miss Mary Lnek returned saturday
from PAintsriIle where he has ben
spending few days With Ms H G.
SouArtls At the Mayo mansion
1lr. and Mrs J. Noles and son. spent
Sunday With 11r- and Ms s Il Mn
East Point and Anxier han teams
crossed hats Sunday. resulting in =
seore Of ! 70 Z In fAvor a Auxier.
MI and MIS- Hersehen Patriek q
Denver visited Mr. and Mrs c b
conhs Saturday and Sun1ay
Mr. and Mis- " T. s Con1ey a
H1gerhm we're the guests q Mr. ana
Ms George Prize S1n1aE
Sunday VAS the foot washing NJ Tie
regular Baptisr ehnrehL A large erozd
attended this neesinE-
Mr. and MIS- n L Prize. ST. q
Hood are spending = week here TIE
guests Of rezafivek
s NJ Music saE the Edgew1rer-van
Lear hail game S1nEay Il Van Lear.
Arele. Stella Ella and Bob Johnsoa
and Oral Wheeler q HagerhEll we're
here S1n1ax-
Mr. and Mrs n L PIKE and chIl-
dren o. Van Leac wsre here S1n6Ay
TIE guests 0f relatives
Frank M0lss resnraed Friazy night
frOD ShivelE and osRier points in Ohf0-
Jer1ie Lsuther. T0-a and Henrr Lfrz
and EnsEx Burke q Pcre<noath. o.
are visiting frie1ds and relAriVes nsre-
Mr. ard Mrs Ora C Jaxnes AZ Prs
tsashurg spent The week-end here
Nr. and Mrs n Ia Prize. 81 e
Hood are sp<11ilg \ week here ne
guess q relatives
Ms Sarah Burke q Juncrion CITY.
.spent The veek-ela xssh 3sr- ana Hrs
&c H Burke ARUALA
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-08-20
RESOLUTIONS LEAH REsEKAH
LODGE No. S.

Whereas. il his pleased the Supreme
Ruler Of the Universe 10 knock Al the
door Of our lodge and call from US Our
beloved brother. z p Webb. vino de-
parted this Life July Is. 1874, he vas
highly esteemed By this body. his en-
. tire life Was useful and energetic.
Though his voice i now forever htlshed
in the stiffness OF death his presence
among us forever gone. yet not even
time can effaee from our gatherings
his former wise counsel Great as his
los Is 70 Us as a brother. friend and
associate. greater stin Is il to those
nearer and dearer 10 him The sur
rlving father. mother and children.
may God bless and watch over them
Therefore be IL resolved. That in the
death OF cur brother ne have lost =
living model Of man and while ne
humbly bow 70 the ruling OF Him that
doeth an thisgs wei ne rejoice in the
belief that he has only been trans
ferred 10 = brighter sphere
Resolved. That to the bereavei fam
iiF and friends ne sincerely tender our
iieartfelr sympathy and beseeeh Hin.
the giver Of every good and perfect
gift TO look down upon them in tender
mercy.
Resolved. That = copy OF these reso-
iutIOns Be spread upon the minutes Of
this lodge. copy be pnblished in the
Big Sandy News and \ copy b sent
to the bereaved family
DORA JORDAN.
= H EKERS
BERTHA c00ESEx.
Committee
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-08-20

ton uere VISITING rei.ssssz hs-s -
week
Rnde1ph HOoser VAS eaIznE -
friends Al Hnbbardztu~n Ffzday
Fred Kinner uas IN L1uisa 1Inn1rH-
GOe6el HensleF VAS calling on ~
Carrie CuDutte FRAY eve1IlE
He1ry Sturgiu u4s ~ Hegletk -
Sunday
RUFUS Barrie ana Cen lIaInns 49,
IN LOUIS Saturday
George Hersey Eho his emp1ogDeu1
q CABIN Cree. Guy1n river. i expec1-
Cd 70 wish rslanves n this p1ace So
SICK BILL
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-08-20
FITCH. KY.

Joe walters ana Leslie WALTERS and
wife and daughter. from Marion. lad.
are visiting H1Tve Pianck and family.
Oscar Masters and family. %
KnightstoEn. Ind. are visiting willis
Rayburn-
Born. TO Mr. and Mrs Hobert Ray
burn. = fine son
Miss Bessie Psanek has been quite
an the past fen days. but Il so1ne bet
ter p0E- X
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-08-20

LOT ron sALE-Los on which the
Louiza canning factory formerly stood
Apply q ~ ?. conIeT Tor price and
tarna s-Is-3o-1t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-08
Gist of the Neus
GENERAL,

Party must not skulk treaty fs. sue. says Johnson.
 Federal agents to redoubIe efforts t0 make New York bone dry.
 Stopping booms is the chief occupa- ton now at Chicago.
 Irwin Cobb says 1t Is pitiable to see women eMuiating politicians.
 Magee plotted to "throw' game, is charge of witnesses.
 Lowden to get six votes from the Alabama delegation.
 Wall street has eye on Chicago and Washington; selling in cotton market
 STATE
 Commissions power to reduce raw material rates assailed by roads. president of Auburn.
 Abercrombie Is appointed state superintendent of education.
 Auburn athletic director Is fired by trustees.
 Chickasaw City has reached Rotter- dam.
 Slayer of Mcdowell believed in cus- tody at Cedartovn, Ga.
 Coosa Is abandoned and development is to he made elsewhere.
 Tventy-seventh B. |. F. |. conven- tion opens here tonight.
 Conner hears hoofbeats of dark hOrsa in capital highways.
 Few appeals are taken from deci. siOns of tax boards.
 Name of Birmiugport to be changeA to Port of Birmingham.
 Warrior Ss00.00o Is ready for use.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-08
FLORIDA DEMOCRATS WILL BALLOT TODAY
Senators, Governor, Con- gressmen and Other Off,
 cials to Be Nominated

Jacksonville, Fla, June 17.-Demo- cr&ts of Florida will ballot tomorrow in statewide primary election for nom inees for United States senator. gov erhor, congressman. state and county offices, and delegates to the democratic national convention at San Francisco. The registered vote is said tl be the largest in the history of the state, and the ballot one of the longest. III names appearing on the ticket in some of the counties.
 Chief interest centers in the race for the nomination of United States sena- tor Senator Duncan U. Fletcher is be- ing opposed for renomination by Cover nor Sidney J. Catts. There are three candidates for the gubernatorial nomi- nation-Cary A. Hardee, Lincoln Hulley and Van c. Swearingen.
 Owing to the length of the ballot and the first and second choice voting sys- tenn. it is thought that returns may be late in being tabulated.
 The pre-primary canvass has aroused great interest and learers are predict ing the heaviest vote of many years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-08
PEACHES ROT FROM IMPROPER LOADING,
 INSPECTORS REPORT
y Asseeiassd Prsss

Washington. June 7.-Improper loading of refrigerator cars has resulted in un- necessary and in some instances exces- sive loss from decay of Georgia peaches arriving in New York and other markets. according to reports to the department of agriculture from inspectors of the p,i- reau of markets.
 This decay was found most frequent in cars loaded five crates high. the reports said the top layer getting insufficient air ejaculation which. in turn. prevented uni form cooling.
 Shippers can minimize this loss. the experts pointed out. by installing floor racks in the cars and by uniform spacing of the crates Bracing at the center of the cars unless ahe crates tightly jam the doorways is also essential. according to the experts.
 To this end, the department has in- structed it's representative at Fort Valley. Ga. to make available to shippers in- |struction as to the best methods for load ing earn for shipment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-08
Opposition to Freight
 Increase Is Weakening;
 Shippers Abandon Fight
Rx Assnnint-n Prem


 Washington, June 1.-Opposition to the general freight rate increases asked by the railroads of the country weakened perceptibly at the resumption of the hear- ings before the intertate commerce com. mission today when W. E. Lamb, chair- man of the shippers committee, an- nounced that shippers had decided to forego detailed cross-examination of the statistical evidence introduced by the car. riers.
 Plans of the shippers originally called for an attack on the exhibits presented by the roads, by which the estimated ag- gregate book value of over $20, 000,00O.0 .0Oe was placed on the properties.
 This would form the basis for the . per cent return which the carriers claim will necessitate an added income of more than $1O00,000 annually
 c. E. Cotterill of Atlanta. representing the Southern Traffic League, however declared that it was his intention to question witnesses for tke roads on all the phases of the evidence submitted He conducted cross-examination today of NJ. P Blauvelt, vice president of the Illinois Central railroad on the earnings and op- erating expenses of the carriers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-08
FIELD COMBINING AGAINST LEADERS IN CHICAGO FIGHT Gilbert Says Delegates Are Dry and There Are Few
 Places to Quench
 Thirst
By CLINTON w. GILBERT

Chicago, June 7.-(Spe- cial.) = Combinations are forming in the republican na- tional convention mostly on the theory that the three leading candidates, Wood, Lowden and Johnson, will be eliminated.
 For example, the state delegations of Washington, Oregon. Montana and Idaho have agreed to caucus together. They have three different candidates, Wood. Johnson and Poindexter. but they want to act together to exer- else the greatest influence possible when the chance to pick winner comes. The Washington delegation will caucus twice a day. They are for Poindexter, but they don't want more than a few hours to pass without their informing themselves of the situation so that they can act as unit when the moment to pick the winner comes
 Chicago Is full ofMinnesotians trying to decide whether Senator Kellogg has not as GOtQ d Cudntc dS any one III the general confusion. They too, would man to prevent the state dissipating it's influence through scattering its yote
 EVEN NEW YORK DIVIDED
 New York came to town saying Il would vote for Butler ballot or two and then scatter. It was promptly told by one of the best politicians here that it was fool. New York could form the nucleus which would make the nominations.
 All this indicates the elimination of the leaders and they seem to be stopped. The greatest force is in the Lowden movement. The machine likes him best. But as one New York poll tician said. why nominate man with old scores that may break out afresh?"
 The machine is beating the tom toms around Lowden probably to get togeth- CT some delegates to work effectively wfen the time comes.
 Johnson will talk tonight in the q uditorium in an effort to catch the attention of the convention. But this looks like that of Roosevelt in 1916. It is confined to section of the party There is cordon sanitaire around it. The convention is in a IuOoQ tO bc ctdHiPCdcu anu pFODaOly will be stampeded in the end. But Johnson cannot stampede 1t. There must be an element of surprise in the stampede. He is an old story. THE DELEGATES DRINK
 The word "beer' went around the corridors of the Congress hotel. Chi cago. iii whisper. Then those near by the whisperiers would prick up their ears and say. Beg your pardon. but did you say you knew where there was beer?"
 In little while there was pro- cession to the place. Here is the ad- dress given in spite of the danger that crowds from other cities will take the train and compete with the thirsty delegates-corner of Federal street and West Harrison street. Chicago. Al
 (Centtaae1 sa Page FegStesn.l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-08
PERSH|NG LOOMS UP F LOWDEN FAILS ID WIN CHICAGO PRIZE
Gen. Charles c. Dawes, Friend of Both and Is Playing Hand Very
 Shrewdly
By HUGH ". ROBERTS

Chicago, June 7.-(Spe- cial.)-Governor Lowden has at last assumed the command ing position. There is just one factor capable of preventing his nomination. That factor is fear on the part of the "bosses" that disclosures relative to campaign expenditures might make it impossible for the H. linois executive to be elected by the people.
 Senator Johnson. it is generally known, has the power, not to nomi- nate himself. but to make the nomina- tion of any other man exceedingly difficult The politicians, Wednesday, plan to cut the ground from under the Californian.
 The plank of the platform re- latinE to the League of Nations is calculated to do the work. John
 
 platform declaring for league in
 some form, and thereby swallow
 his oft-repeated brave words, or
 suffer his elimination. If he car- ries the fight to the floor, as he
 doubtless will, the politicians will lick him out of his boots.
 For this convention, It Is defiitely established, will not adopt a platform antagonistic to a league of nations in what republicans term an "American- ized" form.
 PERSHINC LOOMS UP
 This correspondent hears tonight that if the politicians fear to exert their power and put Lowden over. General Pershng will assume formida- ble position in the convention. The American commander already has ex1 cellent strength as dark" horsd candidate. Governor Lowden. it ia quietly said. will indorse him when it is demonstrated, if it Is emonstrated, that he, himself cannot win.
 This situation results from the very clever cOnciliatory tactics of Gen c. C. Dawes of Illinois, who, while over-friendIy to the gov evnor of the state, is nevertheless the most powerful PcrkhLng SUD- porter in America. 4S Dawes q whe scrs esi reaSEli.4g's ap.eissqss ter in France. and it will be Dawes that acquires the portfolio of Sec- retary of the Treasury if Pcrshiug is elected President.
 Supported by the Lowden followl ing and sustained by his record as a great war captain, nothing could pre- vent. it is pointed out, the nomination of Pershing. The progressives have nothing against him, and the financial interests of the country for which, in some particulars H. F. Davidson of New York Is spokesman. will receive the commander with open arms But the Pershing feature Is anticie patory At the present time Lowden is in the ascendency In order to i'm. press on the politicians the futility of nominating the governor of Illinois the Heart organs redoubled their eff forts today to make it appear that Lowden acquired his present strength by premeditated and systematic de- bauching of the electorate. It Is theie contention that the American people will not elect a candidate who caught his fish on a hook of gold.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-08
Peerless One Is Pleased to .Sjt0lU
 Pep for Mouies
By Associated Presa

Chicago, June 7.-Less than an hour after the supreme court gave down the prohibition decisions to- day. William J. Bryan was deliver ing a speech about them to bat tery of movie machines.
 The camera men found the Apos- tie of Prohibition and Democracy in a hotel lobby and immediately began to shoot him.
 Talk, say something, MT. Bry- an." urged one of the movie men.
 "A little pep, little action. please"
 "Ah, gentlemen" responded the Peerless One. graciously. and with gestures, T am much gratified at the supreme courts decision today, although it was not unexpected-."
 Cut" roared the movie men, snuff" and they scampered off, leaving MT. Bryan in the middle of smile and his arm suspended in the midst of gesture.