davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-02-13
Professor May Have Been Wrono.

The famous Professor MetchnIkofY
gave IT as his opinion few years
ago that old age was due to the for
nation of certain poisons In the sys-
tenn. The most deadly OF these poi.
sons are called indols and phenols, and
the professors theory was that they
could be destroyed by eating sugar.
Unfortunately. however, few people
can absorb enough sugar TO destroy
the poisons. but the professor did not
let this trouble him In the least. He
found. he asserted. that there Is a mi
crobe In dogs called ''the glycobacter,"
which, II put into the human system,
viii manufacture a large amount OF
sugar with which 1t will fight the in
dolls and the phenols and rid the sys-
tenn of these enemies TO youth and
beauty. Doctor Metchnikoff's theory
created a great amount of interest
among men of science. especially In
France. but apparently II hung fire"
somewhere. aud We are still growing
old. although dogs are as common in
our midst as ever.
We have received a carload of
cottonseed oil cake and are SELL
ing it to you at absolute cost.
We feel that we owe it to all
owners of cattle, from one head
to several hundred, to assist
them in the present crisis and
supply them with the strongest
feed on the market. Cottonwood
Milling & Elevator Co. 52-tf
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-02-13
Not So Ornery az In kipIIno.

Now the camel hasn't any too sweet
a reputation for temper, yet we heard
n Yorkshire farmer who had trans.
ferred from the yeomanry to the
camel corps assert he preferred
camels to horses. "A horse wants wa.
tering three times day. but you
only water a camel every five days.
And there aren't no stirrups and bits
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-02-13

anu uappiugs ~ Ue CIeuneu anu psi
iShed.
Temper? Taking them all around.
canels are no more vicious and nasty
than horses. Why. my old Ibrahln
knew my voice and would get up and
come like Christian when | called
hlm."-LondOn Chronicle.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-02-13

For Watkins remedies see
Hockersmith & Sons. 2-tf
Tip Top Is made from wheat
raised by your friends and your
selves and is ground under the
most sanitary conditions. 1-tf
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-02-13
War Map on German Handkerchief.

memento of the war shown In
Popular Mechanics Magazine is a large
silk handkerchief which was obtained
from captured German officer. On
II is printed II detailed map OF the
western front and adjoining territory.
The texture OF the handkerchief IS
such that 1t can be carried In the
pocket without danger O: cracking II.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-15
ASKS NEW LAW 70 ENFORCE
 PROHIBITION

TACOMA, Nov. 15 (by Associated Press )-The next state legislature, which convenes in January, will be asked to enact a more drastic pro- hibition law despite the fact that the federal statutes are designed to make all states bone dry.
 Donald A. Mcdonald, federal pro- hibition director for this state has taken the initiative in the move ment, and he has announced that the legislature will be requested to pass a law that will send to jail every person convicted of liquor selling. MT Mcdonald has enlisted the aid of George D. Conger of Seat tie, secretary of the state Anti-Sa- loon League, and Fred Shoemaker commissioner of Public Safety here in the movement.
 AS British Columbia voted wet, a stringent law is needed in Washing ton" MT. Mcdonald said. q know one bootlegger in the state who has cleared at least $50.O00 in the past two years. Recently he was con- victed and fined $200. I want a stiff jail sentence for first offences against the liquor laws
 MT. Mcdonald said that 50 roads cross the line from British Colum- bia into Washington. and the prob lem of stopping liquor sales with much more difficult than in the past
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-15
ALASKA AERIAL
 SERVICE TO BE
 STARTED SOON

An aerial passenger and express service will be established between Valdez, Fairbanks, Ruby, Iditarod and Nome within the next several weeks, according to statement made by James J. Holman, presi- dent of the Alaska Aircraft Trans portation Company, who visited in Juneau last week, says the Elm pirt Mr Holman was en route to Anchorage on business trip and will return to Seattle not later than the next trip of the Alameda and launch his project.
 The company, he said has com pleted all the arrangements for the inauguration of aircraft transport in the north. It owns a six-passenger Handley-P Paige craft of twin motor design which is now ready for opera ton. This craft will be shipped to Valdez as soon as he returns to Se- attle and the first trip to the in terior made shortly afterward.
 The Alaska Aircraft Transporta- tion started about year ago in it's effort to establish an aerial service in the territory. Accounting his efforts last night, MT. Holman said that it had been hard going to get the capital necessary to finance the enterprise The original plan called for the plane which the company now has and still larger machine to handle freight and express ship ments. We were unable to get suf- ficient financial support to buy it's larger machine" said Mir. Holman adding that it had finally been decid- ed to go ahead with the one plane
 He is optimistic regarding the enterprise in which he prophecies a big future From Valdez to Nome, he says, will be only a seven hour journey. Regular weekly trips will be made. Sufficient traffic is in sight, he states, to guarantee profit able operations.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-15
NEW LOCOMOTIVE
 READY FOR SERVICE

Reports from Nenana say the new 3O-ton Baldwin type locomotive wtich was received at Nenana on one of the last boats of the sea- son. will be assembled and ready for her trial spin in a few days.
 This locomotive is intended for the service between Fairbanks and Nenana and it is expected that as soon as she is put into commission the service between the two towns will be more regular and much more accelerated than heretofore.
 The new locomotive is very pow erful one and will be able to handle easily more than twice as much of a load as the engines now in commits sion can do.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-15
CONCRETE PIER ON
 SUSITNA GIVES WAY

According to advices received in Cordova, a great concrete pier which was in course of construction on the Susitna river on the coast division of the Alaskan railway, has collapsed and the damage sustained may ne necessitate it's almost complete re- building.
 According to the advices, the pier was a huge structure of some so feet in height and almost completed at the time of the accident It was being constructed according to speci- fications and was intended, with it's twin on the other side to carry the huge girders of the steel bridge which will span the Susitna. It only lacked six feet of completion when the form holding the liquid concrete in place gave way to the weight of the contents.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-15
FAIRBANKS DISPOSES
 OF OLD FIRE HORSES

After many years of faithful ser vice with the Fairbanks fire depart ment, the last of the old reliable horses. Prince and Duke, were put up at public auction, and found a new owner and a new home.
 Chief Elmer Sanderlin acted as auctioneer and although there were many horse men present the bidding was not brisk
 Prince and Duke were finally knocked down for $225, at which price Charles Bergeson became their owner.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-15
PETERSBURG EDITOR IS
 CUSTOMS COLLECTOR

M. s. Perkins, editor and pub fisher of the Petersburg Report, has been appointed deputy collector of customs at Petersburg, to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of J. C. Allen.
 F.. R. Stivers of the Juneau GUS toms force, will supervise the change of the office from former Deputy Collector Allen to Deputy Collector Perkins. Mir. Stives will also super intend the transfer of the customs house at Sulzer to Craig. The sub DOT at SulZer was abolished some time ago and the support of Craig established.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-15

For Fuller Sanitary brushes write Gene Glendenning, 102 Dietz Build ing, Bremerton, Wash. Christmas mail orders promptly filled. 9-tf.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-15

c. Street Bakery is now open un- der new management. Home cook ing our long suit. Special orders for pastry taken a day ahead. We'll try to please the public. Cake bak- ing our speciality. Phone 127. 10-4t.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-15

Your eyes fitted. Compound and stigmatic lenses replaced. See Os borne.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-15

Graham Bread fresh every day at the City Bakery.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-15

Sun Maid Raisin Bread, always a favorite at the City Bakery.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-15

Kodak finishing. Scarborough.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-02
A WORD FOR WOMAN SUFFRAGE

public. the suffrage amendment
Charleston yester
reconsideration and the posi-.
situation from the suffrage stand
point 5 bright.
adopted Of this state four
rapidly 1915 The world has seen
of all the change OF view not
Of the entire world as TO
Women took active part in the
did before Perhaps direct re-
ballot countries which
dcnied O hcup previous o January l. 1915
other set itself against
Odtmc pudes and odtme views must be
certain and inevitable the United
The ntesencer does not regard
important passed this session OF me legislature
about at hand Their par
cpancy primary and unaus
people Of this state do not put them
against great delay progress; that
justice may be only in this state but in
different
The ntcgencer was the most
might have been numbered
the hundreds Today they numbered by the nons ana 'ne
numbers year there the
working conditions OF women secure for
insure them better protec-
their daily lives that virtue and that
merely matter Of justice TN
solely ought ~ -
acona politics. We believe that
suffrage And
sincerely i will cndrose it
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-02
LARGEST NAVY IN
WORLD DEMANDED
FOR UNITED STATES

WASHINGTON, March l-T-ripg my
al construction which Unl,ld r-irr III,
United States The largest nnvS in mo
world" Rear ADMIRAL Charles ! Dad,,cr
recommended To the naval rnr,r,,,Icc of
the house today that the nr\t annual
naval appropriatlon carry , now hnlrG
ing program authorizing tho buildinr Ct
TWO drcadnuughts, one battle CrmIsrr ,rn
scout cruisers. four destrpyers six snh.
marines and other small craft. Tho ad-
mIral did not estimate the cost of this
program nor say how long IL pyuLld TAX.
.Atr>~-Tfrr' ''Vc sscTS-
ADMIRAL BADGERS views as 70 = 'arrc
navy were couCurred in by Other ,n,rn-
bcrS of tho navy general board
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-02
HOPE To BREAK
SOLID SOUTH
Senator Harding Sees Chance
For Republicans In the
Southern States

KANSAS CITY. Mo. March signs
Of a political change IN the South' anu
tho breaking up Of tho solid Democratic
control in Texas. Louisiana and othcr
southern states. ar" visible lhil"u
States senator Warren q. Harding or
OHIO. candidate for the Republican
nomination for president declared in an
address here tonight.
1T is gratifying" lie said 80 feel a
fun fellowship III great political party
hch has left such an impress OF help
fulnTSS that all OF the United states arc
turning to tn" Republicans for the res
tOratiOn hoped for III every American
heart So striking is this truth that
there j. confident belief the sectional
lines which heretofore have marked the
limits OF Republican mnj"riticS ar" GER
tain to h" broken and tho solid south.
Democratic for TWO generations. hencr-
forth Will be no more than politica!
memory.
"virgnia. the Carulinas. Georgia and
Louisiana are encouraging Republican
hopes Texas Il not SO promising, is
demand nE the reorganization Of tho
Democratic party. with restored JCifcr-
S0nAniSm and whiiH IL is at i. Texas
may 20 the whole route to redemption
and turn 10 confident RepubiCanism
for 'hc realization Of its higher aSpir-
atinnS."
Touching the Mexican situation. Sen
ator Harding said:
"W'hy mcddl" and mess up things in
Europe. 1000 miles away when there il
plenty To attract our attention on our
own borders. Mexico af!ronts. kidnap
our citizens and murders when We do
not ransom. would rather make
Mexico safe ard set il aGlow with the
light OF new world righteousness. than
menace the health Of the Republic in
old world contagion.'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-02
DIRECT NEGOTIATIONS
ON ADRIATIC QUESTION
HAVE BEEN SUSPENDED

LONDON. March - The convcrsa-
tions between Premier Nitti. of Italy.
and the Jugo-Slavs. in which Foreign
Minister TrLhitCh and former Premier
rachItch. participated. were suddenly
broken Off today. IT is not expected
they will be resumed in London during
the present week.
The entire Adriatic question remains
in suspense. and ii seems fairly certain
that no solution Of il will be reached
while the supreme council is sitting In
London. hut that the question Will be
re-opcucd when the peace conference re-
assemblies in Rome toward the end OF
the month.
According TO III" present arrangement
Premier Nit;i, accompanied by several
others Of IN" Italian delegation. will
lrav" here next Saturday. SlcnOr S"ia-
lola. the Italian foreign minister. viii
remain here as head Of the Italian d"lr-
gat'On.
40 confirmation is obtainahic - I:a'-
ian circles here with regard 10 the r.
port printed in lie journal Of l'Irls.
from Rome. that SiEnor Mill ha. Of
frr"h concessions tn the JuEn-SlaIs.
The Italians here Still are anNinuS 10
know what Will he President Wilson's,
attitude toward the rc-Oprn'ng OF rceo-
t:dtiOns with regard TO the Adriatic
controversy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-02
n STATES JOINED
IN FIGHTING RHODE
ISLANDS WET MOVE
DISMISSAL OF SUIT
ASKED IN COURT
Dry Amendment Declared In
vaSion Of State S Rights
By Rhode Islanders

WNSIlINt;TpN March I. Twenty
ou. states J"lrrd with tho f,drral r"v-
eruurut today IN asking the supreme
brought Ivy Rhode island |" test n"
validity Of the prohibition amendment
lu tho constitution.
SuhsrrihtrE - 4 hrur. which Mas
r'"d ~ Charles l.. hughes with Ia"
courts permission and whl"h asked dis
ns>al It Ia" I;h"d' ls'and cas- um IN"
grounds that u" .iu>tiHahl" questions
we're luNulN ID. We're tn" states ct n,lH-
ware. North IarulIta. Il, ,uturkN. L."uIsi-
ann. Indiana, Nlahnma Maine. Arkansas.
Michigan. FLORIDA. Oregon. Kansas.
W"St Virginia. Nevada. Nebraska. Mon
ldn;. North Dakota. South pakUta.
Wyoming. Utah and .\riAoua.
Dismissal OF the suit which tn" GOV
.rum"ut has moved Was opposed in an
other brief presented hy Attorney Cen
cral Herbert y. Gucc "f Eh"d" Island.
wh" asserted ,ha, the government :
View that the amcudmrut Is "unaSSatl-
able could ""nly lead /" anarchy and
uppr"SS'un."
Another development today in the
Proceedings MAS indctiuIr" postpone
mcut. 10y permission Ot tho court. Of
arguments. which were tu have been
heard neat Monday. in order to permit
appeals from Kentucky aVd MaSSachu-
S"ttS, inNeStlgatInS the amendment $
Validity. l" h. heard at the same time.
Assistant Attorney General FrlcrSun in
dlcatrd tonight that the arguments
might be heard March Il.
In asking permission t. file the hr.cf
| Mr.. hughes told ;hc court that officials
"f nineteen Of the twenty one states had
communicated with him directly relative
t. opposing Rhode Islands suit while
the governors 81 the other two, Nevada
and Kansas. had given him authority u
include them.
Attorney General Rice In his brief dc.
Clarcd tn" prohibition amendment to be
revolutionary and direct invasion ol
jurisdiction and power OF the states
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-02
Jersey Senate Passes
Bill For S.5P. c. Beer

TRENTON. y. J. March !. TN" New
Jersey senate lat, tonight passed by "a
vote of - to 9 IN" C"'upr"mIS" beer niii
providing for IN" manutaCtur". selling
and Transporting "' beverages r"uia'n-
inc not moro than 80 ter cent alcohol
hv volume. Under th" provisions the
hin after being enacted mt" Law vii
not become c""rt'y" until after pchr"
has h~cu officially rr"clatmcd
Thr measure wh'"h ha~ passed 'h'
house. last week. went through tn" S"n-
atc after references had hc"n mad" -"
the STATE senate in 1853 ""nd"mn'nr
prcsid,u' Lincoln for his emancipation
- tn. slaves. aStor il had h"'n stated
,ha' ,h, stat" "f New Jersey w"u'd h''.
Cou.. n !r.It"r to great "au>". ana
after 'h, Nrrl-Sahoun l"agu" had been
...Nrrr.a',d Cur I'e lobbying III Hn'1E"u-
ism In = rluyr :" hlr" tn" h""r law in
,Er state so That tho attorney general
rnuld rrni rnr state rights uU IN" cues
ZION hrru-,, IN. United States SuNr"m'
court It was tho m"S' i"uS" night IN
the ,,uu'" vi'hln quarter Of - ''s-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-02
SENATORS PLAN TO
PLACE TREATY ISSUE
BEFORE THE PEOPLE
EFFORTS TO CHANGE
ARTICLE TEN ENDED
Vote on Ratification, With
Defeat Certain, Will Be
Hastened

WASIIINGTrN. March l.--tNnN'n'cd
That r"r the present their lah"rS 10
break the roac" treaty DEADLOCK ~" Il
waste Of lim,. S,natc leaders moved To-
day to got tnr treaty out Of tn" way "t
pr, S-iug Legislation and let tn" l"Su''
raised hv the ritIfi"at lUn right 80 INT"
the political cnmpriru for decision.
Under thr plan agreed t. and appar-
entity acQuIrSC"d in ny all clements ~
both parli"S. compromise negotiations
on the crucial reservation t. article ten
are - hc dropped. rrad"rti"n Of TN"
Republican reservation program ~ Ia>t
S,SSi M iS tu To-, Cumpi..'"d ~ a irrNlhi-
ity aud then Il final .at'ri"a' "i' NJtr -
10 n" taken To- ,,ui the treaty cut "i nc
senate aud into the campI,-n.
Sornc senators predicted tonight iha'
The final vote. which r - cong Odd m
both sides VIII record au"l her failure 10
rattfy, would com" Within lh' next
three days. Among most "f TN I"ahrr
however the prediction was that IN"
Smuuld, ring debate would take a. 'raSi
The remainder Of the week I" burn 'iSvIi
out in spit" Of general c"-0D' rA'l"h L.
keep II sharply under control.
The decision {" hasten a.tl"n vas
reached when the Rrpuhlican lrhh'r :;
convinced that the Democrats "nu i
block ratifiratjon unless tn Arlicl"
ten reservation wrr" modified, deter
mined to stand Ivy their guns and m
SiSr that tho reservation <" M" IN"
ratification resolution without any
rhaug,, oC substance ar Of language In
thig rnnffirmatiou they nc"cd"d Ia Il
demand hy tn" Republican irrcroncii-
ahl"s opposed iu raiItiCalIun. who htd
iniImatcd that they might hd"ni mrth-
ods of their own Ia wreck tn" Rcnuh'I-
can program II they saw signs Of W"dH-
cuIuE on artlCl" ten.
The coup Of the lrrC"Uncllhbi' IN
thus bringing tho treaty fight To a true"
was Il virtual repetition "f the move by
which. several weeks ago. they ended
the bipartisan compromise n"suliall"nS
by bringing pr,SSur" To bear on N"
Republican leaders when an agreement
seemed imminent.
The senate took no action On the
treaty during tn" days session. which
was cut short by adJ"urrGl~n; IN aC-
count of the death Of senator RarSh"ad.
IrdCr unanimous consent inc "nt" 10
have been taken today on the domestic
questions reservation was pat Ger
until tomorrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-02
SUFFRAGE MEETS REVERSE IN
SENATE; kUYKENDALL PUTS IN
RESOLUTION FOR REFERENDUM
With Suffrage Beaten on Tie Vote, Hamer Changes Vote
So As TO Enable Reconsid Grafton - Kuyendals Refer
endum Resolution Will Require Two-thirds Vote For
Passage
Special Dispatch to The Intelligencer.


lOn initial oia! IN the Nc'
amendment " con
OF women Tie
thirteen for after Senator
broken deadlock al
until afternoon
There doubt
Chapman voted and Senator Hump VINO stated
that personally for suffrage voted in the anaNe support
Democratic leader
state kci for ratification of tho amendment
antiamendment
from wopens
cclubs werc the record
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-02
ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE
PROBE IS ORDERED

ALBANY. y. Y. March 1.-The asSrin-
hly lat" Tonight adopted \ resolution by
Assembly man Louis \. CuviIlirr. Dem
ocrat. New Yur.. which provides for m
invest CATION ny the judiciary commit
-" Of tn" antI-Saluun league. The vote
was ii to -.
William II. Anderson. state superin-
t"udrut Of the auti-salOnn league. has
Sa:d sINr" talk 6f Legislative invcsti-
paI."u waS first heard that the league
M"'rumcd Il and would cooperate in
"NCrE way.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-02
". VA. PAN HANDLE OIL At S6.45

Washington county. IA. and 'h"y pro-
duo" about GhU barrels 4 day.
Tn" contract II - understood. = :" bc
IN operation for a lonE period - years.
but un anruunc"mcut WAS Inad" as t
th' "NaCt tim".
Tn" Wtvrrly company ais" contract "a
FOR the "utrrc OIL output of III" tdru"E1"
Natural Cas- CriIiAny "'t IN" sam" terms
and for ~ similar time. thh'r iir~c
Ssll"< OF oil TO INDEPENDENT rrflH"rS w"r"
reported tonight. bat u" authoritative
statement cam" from TIA" parties con-
c"rnrd
Tho runaway al market began to
taxi form wl'h IA" aunnun""W"nt re-
Gently that IN, S'"p 'ur"haSin,; Agency.
th" prin-rpal huN'r "t Penn ~ylrania
crude w,u'd refuse. HF."r March 1s. 10
srl ,.,l Ia -rrdcp.rdrut r"uu"r~ Az tho
S""p Agency controlled very larE" sup
t,lrcs ih.I world keep their plants ~ "p
Grafton and bnnsusss over th'' pri""
posted by the S"cp Agency wcr" freely
offered
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-02
LINER COMES OUT
FOR PRESIDENCY IN
GEORGIA PRIMARIES
MEANS ENTRY OF
OTHER CANDIDATES
Palmer Reported Backed By a
Nationwide Organi-
ZatlOn

ATLANTA Gn March i-Aiturnry
,;rnrr.l palmer t,nirh, rur1naIIv an.
rn,u,rI his r.ndidar,. for Tho lICu,vrrat-
-, nrminniinn Fnr rr,sidrni IN i trI,-
Gram =, IJir,,,, I ,:,rdurr SECRETARY Of
Th,. ,;"orrIa Stotc Irmorrat.c commit
49,,
,r, ,,,,,,,,,, t,., -, h..
'uN :" W r,,'''''. n,,,H 80 "
i"na'i ,'.Ti l,' .,' :, ,,ni,,,.r,,g
'',!irr u'' t"''" '""' .,'' mo- 49, ,hr,r
."t Gc"rEh sc III l" N'!""t In' "@ lh,Ir
choice. shall rcC"ly" the h"n"7 Win
deep appreciation; holding u Ia p'
h'gnly important mat m opportunity b.
gwen IN inc prl"'i! 10 u'r'C'IH pa
nru,srraii,,n
,r,eIrI>crhE >,,-.h 7,h, r,r,.;-
~ ~i'S'n ~ "a ~ , W. y.
u,nt.H L ,'"int ,''r ,E,
HtHtup"'"t W. uFTmrG Fi "I'h"' ~ ','
uF'''iun Vi t"''',,.t i'"i'tH w. t'''nuh ,1, -
-?
W t'"' .rI "" " N,D' e.' go, =. .'''Sr ~
pa'!"'S. ne i'p"plII'II; 'dH!i3i5" H.
"'h on l"I StN''"t "',hS uut ~ 'N'
.''H' 1a't" ti'''''' ~ MI ~ q
@ + , ~ w. Wv ',,,,,' 80, ,h,, T.,
so ''tI'' 49, 80, ''u,','' ~ t 80. ~ "
SPu,m ~ 81 o"b .,, ~,
-, ,,n"V =! Guy "t .%i,.., 49,,
Nv ., 'LE'aru iSi g. lWS"'n'v l' "''~'" " Wv
0',, ri,h .!', -, .ho RIM"
potuCiahS mere i""h LOT i3tnh" an,
ioun'cil,tntN !" 'o'r' uu.CHtE 'io,'' ,
tloSe WI" nave "cSi h"iu!hS lhc'r Gan
u'uaCitS III tnc p"CNSt"u"u ,... ,,.
Governor NoN' "t ONO ana James W =
HSrHro' l"rHt"I aIhphsStu"' l" ''' .''H
I VIII ~, ~, t'ItHins ,,It, I'LL "",nrH ", ~" s
yet made formal announcement.
Others who have been mentioned IN
connection with the Democratic numIua-
ton include William G.. McAdoO. former
secretary of the treasury; William Jen-
ninEs Bryan, thrice the pcmocratl"
standard bearer: Senator Robert l..
QHen of-.Qklahoma: -fertsft Ho"v"T,
and Governor Edwards. OF New Jersey.
MeAdoo'a Position
|, 49,
r"rihrr secretary HcAup3' one 9l ,n'
hrSt mentioned as posSIplG Cauuluat',
mas rStraihca from ihdlyaNns IN an!
way thht u" miSht enter lhS pch"C[a'I'
llStS. nut III answer 10 telegram from
the mayor "iM'IirdEFl!Ic' Ga, ms h"in'