davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-21
GRAIN AND FEED.
Corrected Daily by ID. 10. Morgan. Starr
Ntlla HVdFaullc Avl


GRAIN AND FEED.
corrected Daily by ID. 10. Morgan. Starr
NIlls. Hydraulic Avl
SHE'LL CORN-Payfng S1.6o.
Classifying 65c; selling S1.0o.
BRAN-selling $500.
MIDDLIN ~S-Selling $3.50 hundred.
CHOPPED FEED-Selling $500 pei
SCRATCH FEED-seIlinE t4.7S per
SWI
GRINDINGS-sc bushel.
WHEAT-Buylng $40.
RYE-Paying $40,
Corrected Daily by Warner Bros. SEED
Store. e2a 3. Michigan ST.
COW PEAS-$5.OO bushel.
ALFALFA-2Jc
JAPANESE MTLLET-S5O 90 to 5000
RED AND MAMMOTH CLOVER-S20
TiMOTHY-SGOO
ALSIkE-S2O 10 SOS.
SINFL'fN EIiS-zoc pound.
WINTER OR HAIRY BETCH-S15 90
ger bushel
BLUE GRASS-S5O0
SWEET CLOVER-$25Oo
RED TOP-S4O0.
WHITE CLOlER-Si50o.
SWEET WHITE CLOVER-$25
FIELD PEAS-$4 90 to $500.
RAPE Sled Dwarf EsseIl-Ss.0o bp.
lawn GRASS--S32 per cwt.
81 Il BEANS q 10 Nant-SJOD.
LIVE STOCK.
(COrercted Daily by Major Bros. 5. Lo-
gan ST., Mishawaka.)
HEAVY FAT STEERS-Fair 20 good,
10GllC; prime 12Qfic
HOGS-13O 20 1JO lbs. 13I5c 80 10 10
lbs, 141ac; 10 TO 22J lbs. 15c; 225 to 300
EzC.
PRODUCE MARKET.
Corrected Today Dy tho Drotherhosd
GrS-Sery. 230 -. Main Sc.
BUTTER AND EGGS-Creamery but
ter. paying Coo pound. selling GGc pound /;
eggs, paying % dozen. selling 60 dozen
FRUITS AMI vEGETABt ES-FruitG
California paval oranges Toe per dozen :;
selling $500 cwt.; new cabbage. paying
Sc H.. selling &c 10.
NEW POTATOES-Selling 59c peck.
POULTRY AND MEATS.
Corrected Dairy py JinInis's Market
1Rs n. Jefferson Blvd
BEEF-Roast. S0Q6Oc; boiling. 20e;
round steak, 4Oc; slrlOL1. ooe; porter.
h0use. Toe
RROkK LOIN-foc.
NLARD-3Oc.
SPRING CHICkEE-TSc
HIDES AND TALLOE.
(CORFOcted Today by =. w. Lippman. RiO
~. Main ~.
HIDES-1oc to 15c; caIfskins 10c to 15c
rendered tallow, 4cd1c 4 D.; rougs tal.
soW, 26Jc ID: beeswAK. 25G35e.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-21
CLOSING PRICES
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK. Sept. 2o.-Closing
prices on tho stock exchange today
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-21

Motorcycles and Bicycles II
EXCELSTOR-3-s speed. 1910. win side
car; electrically equipped. Good tires
In good condition. For sale or trade
Inquire 121T y. Oliyets., or Lincoln
12J7.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-21

USED CARS
FOR sALE-USED TRUCKS AND
CARS.
TWO CHALMERS. PASSENGER.
ONE OVERLAND DELIVERY, \
TON.
ONE REPUBLIC. l TON.
ONE FORD. BOX BODY. TON.
ONE MAXWELL. IL TON.
ONE 3-TON TRUCK.
ONE 3-TOS TRUCK.
HAGEDoRN & WEBSTER.
216- % I. JEFFERSON BLVD.
MAIN 1871.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-21

WTLLYS- KNIGHT-Car with wonderful
knight motor To be sold by owner.
Seven passenger. 1919 model in ex-
cellent condition. Call Lincoln $50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-21

USED CAR BARGAINS
1917 MODEL 400 CHEVROLET TOUR
ING.
OVERLAND TOURING, MODEL IS.
REQ TOURING. 1918
ODSMoBILE S CYLINDER. MODEL A
REPUBLIC ONE-TON TRUCK.
OLDSMOBILE sLLRs co.
zee s LAFAYETTE BLVD.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-21
EMPLOYMENT
Hclp Wantcd--Female

Wanted. Apply Mr.
keI0 ~ Jefferson hotel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-04
ANOTHER FRIEND" FOUND
IN ELNELL MURDER CASE
District Attorney Swami Will
Question Mrs. Josephine Poet
Wilmcrding Tuesday.
lBy Universal Service. ]

NEW YORK, July 3.-ALthouSh the
double holiday has delayed question
ing OF Mrs. Josephine Pee. wilmcr-
ding. latest woman friend of Joseph
Is. Eiwell To be brought into the
liineiight in connection with the turf
Gan,s murder, District Attorney Ed
ward Swami declared tonight that
investigators from his Office and MEM
bcrs of the prohibition enforcement
star In New York would not let up
III the probe they are conducting into
certain phases of the mystery.
Mrs. Wilmcrding. ii was learned to-
day, had gone to Long Beach for the
week end holiday before she could DE
reache! by the district attorney with
nee and be questioned. Ii was said
however. that She has indicated her
Willingness TO testify and Will be cx-
ahmed upon her return to the city
early next week.
The Bookkeeping clue in the Ell
well case again took the center OF
me stage today. when Prohibition En-
furcemcnt Agent Shevlin ANNOUNCED
disclosures" TO make, which would
have an important bearing on FL
wells activities shortly before his
death and might cast some light on
his murder.
Assistant District Attorney John T..
pooiing said that members Of the pro
hibliion enforcement forces had fur
n,Smed nm With some highly impor
vciopncn;s in the "whiskey ring" in
VcstiSation are could not he learned
since neither Agent Shevlin nor
members OF the district attorneys
stan would disclose the nature OF
the findings
The prohibition enforcement agent
today issued ''pcrcmptory requests"
Tor at least two persons to appear
az his office mex, Tuesday morning in
connection with the booze angle Of
the Elwcll case.
investigators intimatcd today that
one man who received large quanti-
ties OF liquor through I2lwell's asso-
crates would he known TO nearly
every New Yorker If his name wer.
mentioned. This man, they said.
would be questioned. together with
others prominent in the "sporti nr
fraternity" who were connected with
the Illicit transactions.
Another question which continued
- occupy the attention OF one branch
OF the investigating forces was thoi
OF second will.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-04
MISSOURI REPUBLICANS
IN PARTY R0USECLEANING
Can on Distributors of Lowdeu Siush
Money To Resign and Plan Ousting
"lnNrSitnbIcs."
i, IA. ASsocLated rrcss. ]

.tSShtatl'l lttSS.
ST. LOUIS, July 5.-Jacob L. Bab-
Ter has asked 10 resign as Rcpubli-
can National Committeeman from
Missouri. and w l.. Cole was re-
pucsted Ia quit the Craftsmanship Of
me Republican State committee. in
letters addressed 10 diem today by
the respective committee appointed
at a recent meeting OF Republicans
ut Scdalia TO demand the designations
OF the two men. The committees held
joint meet here tonight.
The committees decided TO main
tain state headquarters here until
the primary. August 3. and 10 send
missionaries TO every candidate for
Once asking whether the candidate
stands for or against ''ba blcrism.''
organization OF Harding Coolidge
good government clubs" throughout
the Stat" to rid the Republican party
OF undesirablcs" was decided upon,
ana the first such club will be formed
here next Friday
Hablcr announced he would confer
WIN the executive committee of the
national committee in Chicago Tues
day regarding the fight being made
on him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-04
GOVERNOR SMITH WILL
ACCEPT DENOMINATION
Announces His Intention After De-
fcnt of McAdno for prcsi-
dcncy Seemed Certain.
IBy Universal Scrvicc.)

EXPOSITION AUDITORIUM, SAN
FRANCISCO. July 3.-Alfred Smith
VII! accept the denomination for Gov
ernor Of New York. his friends de-
clarcd here today, as soon as IL looks
as though William G. McAdoo had
lost all chances of being nominated
for the presidency.
Smith has been noncommital on the
question of his denomination for the
reason his decision depended on tho
outcome of the Democratic National
convention. He is said TO have told
friends that he would not run IL Nc
Adoo was on the national ticket be-
cause he felt that McAdoo would he
a handicap to him in New York and
would swamp him by ut least 200. 900
votes.
Delegates from New York In this
convention assert today that Smith
believes he can carry his state with
stronger man heading the national
ticket. The New York delegation
came to San Francisco determined to
do one thing, and that was TO see
That McAdoo was not nominated.
we had two reasons for wanting
to defeat him." one delegate said. "In
the first place. we want Smith for
Governor again mud in the second
place we wanted to get even because
McAdoo had called New York Demo
crats Il lot of rough nccks."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-04
AMERICA SENDS VISITORS
10 EUROPEAN CHURCHES
rSSnui! Mission Makes Nttcmpt I,
'rehEthrh international Rela-
t'"hN bctMcru lnAiiIiIIinns

,r MHW YORK. July 3.-.Thc first of
VI" irlcnIy visitors" from Am,ri
can ra churches TO the churches of Eu-
TVhn"ji;r smi..G from New York today
'.r WlssIoh is to strengthen the
,ics OF intcrnationaI friendship b.-
r" 1881 'iS churches ana TO try to
hn Amer nconlc IN the sincerity Of our
Key. Arthur l. Brown. chairman
"l 'he Federal Councils committee id" :,
ni'sss,,. relations. carrics the
ii LII enTfhSSf OF France. Hungary,
NN.ickryy secretary OF The Mar l., AZ
r,Giif, VIZ VI, ylSii ,he churches of Ar.
IHL@Nak!a. Holland. Hungary. Greece.
: r" Iire,,a.nd nnsland. Rev Charles
- AirGl hii4hd general secretary OF
ne rcarral Council of Churches of
tnrns' IN america also viii visit Rel
Of at0'' Snw IKGyl; William p. Merrill.
Fran. OK, goes 10 England,
, men VIII soon sail on q simIiar ar
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-04
ALLIES WILL RECONSIDER
GERMAN GUILT QUESTION
Prcmicrs Decide to Give France
% Per Cent of Indemnity
Demanded at Spa.

BRUSSELS. July 2.-The allied
conference agreed today upon Il
plan to consider anew at the Spa
meeting the question OF Ger
man war guilt. An agreement
has virtually been reached by tho
allied PrcmierS in conference here
with regard to the division of German
separations or the basis of So pe-
cent to France, - per cent 20 Great
britain, 10 per cent to Italy. S per
cent TO belgium, and per cent to
Serbia IL was stated here today Tho
remaining per CEN wiil b. divided
among the other allies, including
Roumania, Portugal and Japan, Italy
also Will receive certain economic and
financial advantages.
This tentative settlement was de-
clarcd TO have been arrived at i'm n
conference OF the French, British,
Italian and Belgian delegates.
Premier Lloyd George, of Great
Britain. favors Il compromise of the
financial demands made by Italy and
other allies at the Brussels confer
cncc of the supreme allied council.
according to The Echo de Paris. II is
said he favors AN agreement giving
from Germany in indcmnitics and
holds Great Britain should receive o.
per cent of the balance. lie would
give Italy 10 per cent. Belgium 7.
Jugo- Slavia s, Roumania four-iifths of
per cent and Portugal and Japan the
remainder for division between them.
Has Not Passed on Question.
The full supreme council has not
a
distributions and Belgium has not yet
accepted the decision, hut in we'll
Informed circles ii is considered that
the prospects are bright for a def :
mite early settlement on the basis
given. Italy. in consideration of re-
ducinG her claim. would get spccial
consideration in the distribution of
coal. as we'll rs other economic nd
rantaScs. 1t is also proposed that
Great Britain guarantee Italy's debt
to the United States
The supreme council convened in
run session ut $3.50 o'clock to finish
with the disarmament question. and
adopt methods of procedure for the
spa conference. At the close OF this
session. the final one of the Brussels
conference, 1t was announced that
the first compact of the entente Pre-
m!crs with the German delegates at
Spa for the execution OF treaty of
Versailles will take place on Monday
as scheduled at the Villa Fraineuse at
IL y. NJ.
Premier dc Ia CroiX. of BELGIUM.
Viii preside.
Fails tu Agree on Detail.
The conference adjourned with
ont finally deciding on the proportion
al shares OF the rcparations. 1t is
understood that the conference will
continue informally.
Premier Lloyd George, talking to
representatives. OF the Belgian press
THIS evening, said the Germans ut
Spa would not DC allowed TO discuss
the merits of the treaty Of Versailles.
but simply the means OF its execu-
ton. He declared the Versailles
treaty would never be regarded as
scrap OF paper"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-04
SUES TO RECOVER TAX
ON PARTRIDGE MILLIONS
Executor of Estate Claims That Fed
crnl ESTATE Tux Inv IL
incons utionnI.
my Associated Prcse

CHICAGO, July IA suit for ST.
uoo'ooo against Julius T.. Smic,anka.
former collector of Internal revenue,
was filed in the United States District
court today by the Northern Trus,
company, as executor of the will OF
'har!es w. Partridge. former presi-
cent OF a Chicago department store.
counsel for the plaintiff said the ac-
toh was TO recover 100000 in Fed
era! taxes collected from the estate
OF Mr. rardridgc since his death in
i'l'. on the ground that the Federal
estate tax law was unconstitutional.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-04
AMBASSADOR TO PRESENT
GIFT-SWORD TO PERSHING
Official Washington 10 See Formal
Ceremonies Conducted by Sir
AuIklnnd Ecdiiex

WASHINGTON. July 3.-Thc sword
given General Pershing by the city
of London Will be presented 10 the
general by Sir Auckland Geddcs, the
British ambassador. at the embassy
Monday.
Diplomatic representative of all The
entente allied countries have been in
vitcd TO attend the formal ccrc-
monies and the United States Army.
Navy and civil government establish
mcnts Will he represented by their
highest officials now in Washington
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-04
RECONSTRUCTION INQUIRY
BY SENATE COMMITTEE
Hearings This Month Mt Several
POINTS Touching Production md
House Shortage.
Ivy Associa tea Press,

NEW YORK, July 3-Hcarings
VIII be held here this month. to be
country, by the United States senate
special committee on Reconstruction
and production investigating the ma
TONS housing shortage
In a statement issued here tonight.
Franklin Il. Miller. assistant to the
committee. declared that co-ordinn-
ton OF nll available statistics and
Information Is being sought hv III.
committees. and the principal elite.
from the Atlantic TO the Pacific are
to be visited.
The committee includes Senator
Calder. New York: Senators Kenyon
Iowa; Edge. New Jersey: Wolcott
Delaware. and Gay, Louisiana
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-04
CREDITORS SEIZE SOVIET
TRADE MISSION PROPERTY
Rntses Question my to flights OF Gov
crnmcnt to Nationalist With
out Compensation.
Lny Assoeln,ed rrcsa1


LONDON, July 3.-writs have been
served on the Soviet trade mission
here for the purpose OF securing the
seGuestration of its property for the
satisfaction OF alleged creditors of
tho Soviet government. according ~
the Herald.
The newspaper adds the action will
raise the international question of
the right OF Il revolutionary govern
ment to nationalize industry without
compensation to stockholders and alb
jure debts contracted by it's predeces-
sor. Sir Edward Carson. the Ulster
leader in the House OF Commons, has
been retained rs attorney by the
Soviet mission.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-04
GIRL GETS TEN YEARS FOR
KILLING HER STEPFATHER
EA"nrratcd slayer Of Fnth?r I'm torr
Sentenced for Second
Murd.r

ST Louis, Juiy 3 Ursula nrod.
er'ck' 10 years old. Generated slayer
OF hcr father In 1916. today was un-
DER sentence of ten years in the peni.
tertiary for the killing of her step
father Joseph Woodlock. in April.
i'l'. She filed notice OF appeal and
waa released on $4,000 bail. Sha
has maintained she shot Woodlock
In defense OF her H6nor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-04
BOLSHEVlSTS REPULSEO
IN MINOR ENGAGEMENTS
Comm"niquc From Warsaw REPORTS
Heavy Losses Along Line of
River rbort.

WARSAW. July 3.--Thc Bolshey-
lists. according to an Official state
ment issued today by army head
quarters. have been rcpulsed in small
actions AT number of points. Along
the line OF the river Ubort. where the
enemy suffered heavy losses. the Bol.
shevists brought UP fresh forces.
In the Korzoe and Szip!ectovka re-
Eion the fighting is continuing with
indccisive results. the statement
says.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-04
7 MURDER INDICTMENTS
AGAINST "SID" HATFIELD
Grand Jury Investigates West yir-
Einin ConI-MininE Town
Battle.

WILLIAMSON. W. VA. July a.
Seven indictments. charging murder
IN each case, were returned against
sid" Hatfield, chief of police 1T
Matewan. w. Va, md twcnty-two
jury Investigating the light between
authorities. ind citizens OF MatcwaIi
and Felts' detcctives May 10, in
a miner and q boy were killed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-04
MAJ0R-GENERAL GORGAS,
NOTED SANITARlAN, DEAD

CONTINUED From First PaSe.)
transport. The time OF sailing. how
ever. has not yet been announced.
Virtually from the middle of June
hope was abandoned for the generals
recovery. lie arrived In London from
New York on May 10. seemingly in
vigorous health. The following day
he left with General Noble and Mrs.
Gorgas for Brussels. where he was
decorated by King Albert. From
brussels he proceeded to Coblcnz.
and returned to London on May 80.
On the morning OF May 80 he sur
fcred stroke Of apopicxy. and was
removed to Queen Alexandra Hos
pital. where his death occurred. For
Il time there was hope OF his recov-
cry, but kidney complications dc
velopcd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-04

by America. Is one involving the
gravest Implications.
1T means that America is invited
to declare that the Irish question, If
not settled, is ono that may lead to
war. Only by such n declaration
could the question BIO Introduced be-
fore the league"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-04

General Gorgas, who was one OF
the worlds greatest sanitarians, dis
lodged yellow fever from Panama and
Cuba. destroying the malarlal mos
quito that caused the germs, and,
supported by the Rockefeller Founda-
ton, he directed successful crusade
against yellow fever. the bubonic
plague and other tropical diseases In
Central and South America.
While his father was a general in
the Confederate army. General GorEas
spent some years of his boyhood in
Richmond. 1t was recalled by Colonel
william II. Palmer. William c. Bent
ley and DIR. George Ross yesterday.
Major-Gcncral Gorsas is rcmcm-
bercd also by II number OF the older
citizens. lie attended the Sunday
school OF st. Paurs Episcopal Church.
In which Jefferson Davis. President OF
the Confederate States. and General
Robert T.. Lee worshiped.
An anecdote furnished by Mr.. Bent
ley Is that, while a boy. General
Gorgas WAS given turkey just be-
fore Christmas. 1t was at the time
Confederate soldiers were at Peters
burg. sadly in need of food. y fam
lily vote for turning the gobbier over
TO the soldiers was taken, and the
future surgeon-general OF the United
states gave the only dissenting vote.
The boys father was chief of the
Confederate ordnance Office in Rich
mond. where both were NJ the time
Of the evacuation.
General Gorgas was born in Mobile,
Ala, in 1854.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-04
IRISH PLANK INVOLVES
GRAvEST IMPLICATIONS
p"bIin Frccmnn's journal Claims
british Cnn Take Little Com
fort in Democratic Platform.

ny Associated Press1
DUBLIN. July 3.-The Freeman.s
journal. commenting edjtorially on
the Irish plank In the Democratic
platform. says:
NO doubt tho English press will
endeavor to comfort its readers with
tho fact that the convention hesitated
10 declare outright for recognition OF
an Irish republic, irrespective of what
the league OF naaGpns might think.
But tho plank as 1t stands, IL Endorsed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-04
ELKS MEET IN CHICAGO
GRIND Secretary Estimntcs .OOO0O
Members VIII he in
itteuuunce.

tDy hssoGihtcu Press
CHICAGO, July 3.--ltcsistration
of Elks began today among those
arriving for the national convention.
which is to open officially Monday.
cred c. Robinson. Dubuque. Iowa,
grand secretary. estimated about
100000 members out OF the 100000
IN tho country would be here, TO-
Eethcr with the 1000 official dele
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-04
SENATOR HARDING TAKES
INITIAL LAP OF JOURNEY
Continued From First pngc

49, - ~ "SS'f
IL o'clock and an hour later than the
scheduled getaway. At home there
remained SO many chores unfinished
that another two hours were lost
But Mrs. Harding was ready early.
An hour before the start, she ap-
peared at the back door-she was
wearing her hat and veil-to nd
monish her houseman, Frank, to be
sure to turn of the gas. lights and
water, 1t was then. too. that Sem
ator Harding. coming from the house.
told the newspaper correspondents
who accompanied him:
were going to tarvcl the old
fashioned way with n shoe box lunch.
movie camera men and other pho-
toGfaphers swarmcd about the homo
10 record the departure. The usual
curious neighbors were not in sight.
MI Harding. who was taking Al dry
smoke" chattcd with the ncwspaper
men. while the photographers were
taking a shot" at him. Incidentally,
he passed out cigars-stogies-by the
handful, and there was some more
dry smoking.
senator Locks Door.
were complete and Mrs. HARDING
stepped from the back door into the
automobile. which had been waiting
Tor some time. while the Senator was
locking the house and Mrs. Harding
chatted with Harriet Jcnrlcs the ne :
gro cook 1T the Siamesc legation,
next door.
81 hope you come back the frs,
lady of the land" said the old ne
gross.
III don't 1t won't be my fault
answered Mrs. Harding.
Wen, were all going to push YOU"
re)oined the ncighborly cook
Just as the party was drawing away
from the house. Iaez McWhorter. the
liardings' negro cook, FASTENED into
the driveway from around n corner of
the house, laden with many bundles.
she was on her way to the railroad
station. and. bidding farewell TO Mrs.
Harding. said: May the Lord bless
you all through all your trip"
He'd better bless you" replied Mrs.
Harding laughing.
fou need IL. too"
once outside the city limits the
senator's car was spcedcd up with the
two machines bearing the correspon-
dents closely behind. The itinerary
OF the trip was kept secret in an eff
fort TO avoid crowds
Hesides the correspondents. the Sen
ator and Mrs. Harding were accom-
panied by Secret Service man. The
household help and the Senator's hall
score of office employees left later
In the afternoon by rail.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-04
stop over nj Cumberland

CUMBERLAND, MD, July Am
unevcatful automobile ride Of l4O
miles brought senator Harding, the
republican presidential nominee. and
ms party. to Cumberland tonight. on
Inc way from Washington 10 the
senator's home in Marion. Ohio.
Leaving Washington about p. NJ
inc senator's party made about forty
or nity miles an hour for the first
mar OF the trip, but on reaching foot
M! and mountain roads the rate of
travel was reduced considerably.
Ihc nominee. as well as Mrs. Hard
ing, who is accompanying him. an
reared to be enjoying the trip very
much. The only annoyance the Drcs
!dential candidate suffered seemed to
BE difficulty in keeping his can on
ms head: After having had TO stoo
twice. while James Sloane, the secret
service attendant. chased down the
road after the elusive head covering,
Mr.. Harding tossed the cap into the
bottom OF the car and finished the
trip harcheaded. For the most mari
the first days run was made witbo,t
me Senator's identity becoming
Forty miles out from washington
the party stopped for luncheon,
, which had been brought along. 'in a
The trip will be resumed early to-
morrow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-04
lrst ballot as officially

McAGdoo, 3H5 IL. Cox. 426l-2: PAL
intr iii!- Cummings, :: Davis. IA {:
oven 80 Class, 20; Clark. ..