davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-11-26
LINCOLN COUNTY LEADER
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER
r. N. HAYDEN. Publisher

Advertising, 20 cents an inch, each
insertion On first page, sc. extra.
Transient display, Csc. an inch.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-11-26
TOTAL. SAIL ,246.04
STATE OF OREGON, }
)ss.
NP inon1,n
COUNTY BUDGET

Notice is hereby given that the
County Court for Lincoln County
State of Oregon, will meet at the
Court House in the City of Toledo,
County and State aforesaid on We'd
nesday the 1st. day of December,
1920, at the hour of 10 o'clock A. NJ
in regular session and will discuss
with the Tax Payers, until Friday the
3rd day of December 1920, at o'clock
P. M. of said day, the following esti-
mates required to defray the ex-
penses of the several officers and other
departments within said County for
the wear 1920
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-11-26

REPORT or THE CONDITION
OF the Lincoln county Bank at To
ledo. in the State of Oregon, at the
close Of business Nov. I'm, lS20.
No. 2O2
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25

goals -Four young women are "at
home IN tho home Of one Of the
professors for the summer.
Though 1trfs not generally known,
n bandfnl of college girls and boys
are tho year around "A part Of The
thousands OF workers with brain and
Drawn who constitute Tulsa's bee
hive Of labor. Work which II done
at the college during the winter In
janilor work In tho college build
ings, waiting at tables In the dinins
hall AZ Robertson hall, *. f." tutor
ing, stonographic work for the col
logc, and keeping charge Of the
library a number Of young men
arrange their classes so as 20 leave
tho afternoons free for employment
down town. and others have night
work. A. least one girl In the girls
dormitory was 80 courageous as 20
earn pin money by "darning' ana
sewing for other residents Of Kemp
lodge.
Kendall college wishes 10 do all
within liz power 20 help those stu
dents who must make their own way
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25


the piano IN tho living room. play
tennis on tho college courts, OF
''rcminisco" on the cool porch No
meals are served ana each must keep
his own room In order, with tho AID
afforded by u general cleaning once
week by woman
All the young mon are from out
OF town and. In several Instances
from outside the state. except one
whose home Is on n farm near Tulsa
The roll call of gainfui occupat lions
In which they are engaged for the
sunni mer IN varied Three arc en-
ployed AZ the postofice, one In y
shoe store, another by m oil com.
pany one at bank. still another At
tho Y. NJ. G. A., one by "a decorating
firm, one at clothing store. aud
two are in the real estate business
Their classlfications IN college ars
equally varied, every year from the
Eonior academy to senior college be-
ing represented.
4 number of Kendall "co -cds' arc
working In the city this summer from
similar necessity, ana with The same
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25

by tho sweat of his own brow finds
admirable complication IN the fact
that Robertson hall, Tho boys dormi-
tory, Ia being Kept open this summer,
and IT, rooms rented NJ low rate.
for those young men who are work
Ing IN the city through the summer
season to earn money 10 send them
TO the college during the coming
winter.
Though the mons dormltorioe In
all colleges and univcraitics which
DO not have short terms arc closed
for tho summer period, Robertson
han was kept open for the express
purpcso OF furnishing these young
men inexpensive, comfortable, ana
properly conducted lodging places
A. present II young men stay there
with Dr Franklin @. Dlll, dean of
the college. iu ohnrgo.
Tho colloRiaus leave tho dorm
early In the morning. take the kon-
dan street car to town. and return
IN the evening after their days
work. 10 prppnrc for an evening en-
gagcmcnt. rattle ana merry tunes on
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25

has been planned for the conference
and Mrs. Hedges suggests me az,
Tendance of those teachers who nno
It convenient and possible.
Sneakers and their subjects ON
the first day Of the meeting VIII ne
as follows. Prof. G. w Briies'
Value of vocational Education IN
our Educational System;" j. w.
Bridges, 'Pogress OF Smith Hughes
schools in oklahoma" James a.
Wilson, DOCS the Present pay kura'
school Meet the Needs of the Farm
poy and Girl?" o. w. Bass, Ihe
Teacher as a Factor in Rural COM
munlty LIFE" p. A. Pratt, HOW
Can the County superintendent use
the A. & NJ. College,"
ON the second day the program
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25

Alleging the Higrade Petroleum
and Gasoline company has failed tn
pay for casinghead gas taken from
wells In lot 73 and the east half OF
lot "a. Usage nation. since July 81,
1919, suit was brought I'm distric,
cour, yesterday by the Silurial OH
company Tho latter company
claims It sold all gas from the
wells to the defendant company
under contract made November 0
1915, 10 run for ak yenrs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25

will be: J.w. cantwell, Right 2
lation OF A. a. NJ. College to the Ru
schools OF the State;' A. y. Du,
Hyalue OF Consolidated Schools. Ec
,sttionally. Alphabetically and Soci
iy;" Hopkins, How Can the Coul
Superintendent Cooperate with
County Agent In Club Work? (S,
Knight, Importance of AsricuN'
in Rural Schools" Miss Pow
"Practica bility of Hot Lunches
one Room Rural Schools" r.
wilson. Educational Needs OF Ru
Communities"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25
EDUCATORS WILL MEET
superintrndcnts and Teachers Hold
Conference at saltwater
Next Month.

A state wide meeting OF county
superintendents and vocational edu-
oational teachers viii be held at The
A. e. NJ, college in saltwater August
90 and "a in connection with the an
nual farm congress, according 10
notification received by MRS. MIN
nette Hedges, county superintendent
OF schools.
A program dealing with technical
education in the rural communities
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25

Through college" pr. J. NJ Gordon.
president. said recently. It has been
, Hiy tApetence that these students
ara dependable and ambitious IN
both school and work"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25
ROBERTSON HALL
OPEN IN SUMMER
M any Earning Way
Through School Stay
at Dormitory.
GIRLS WORK WAY TOO
Several Goods DO Various
Kinds Of Work 60 Help
Get an Education.

The helping hand" which Kendall
college extends 10 the boy athirst FOR
education and forced 10 pay for II
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25

A European scientist claims
build UP diamonds from ohips
usinl ordinary illuminatip q gas
n mercury amalgam.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04
Southern Pacific.
Advances 9 Points
On Oil Segregation
Urgent Buying Follows An
nouncemcnt of Plan 10
Separate Properties; Pro-
posals Arc Discuss d

The announcement late Monday that
the Southern Pacific directors have de
cided to divest the company of its oil
properties, provided the stimulant
necessary for a sensational market in
the stock. With opening transactions
ranging between 1091a and III the price
moved forward later in the day to
116is and closed at Ia. with net
gain Of full points.
In the absence Of definite informa-
tion as to how ,he Southern Pacific
will segregate its oil land holdings re-
ports were current that either the
STANDARD Oil Company Of California,
or Royal Dutch interests would pur-
chase them. The presence in New York
during the last ten days of the head
of the former company gave rise to the
rumors Of Standard Oil acquisition.
Another report heard was that the
Southern Pacific would form q
separate company to take over its oil
properties with capitalization. Of
S3a0,OO0,OOo, or the equivalent Of the
railroad company's outstanding stock
ana convertible bonds Stock of thjq
company, 1t was said, would be turned
ever TO southern Pacific stockholders
as Il melon
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04
N. Y. and London
toe k EXCHANGES
10 Renew Arbitrage
British Treasury Expected TO
titt War time Restric-
'lons OH Transactions
Between the Two Markets

Joint account arbitrage between the
New York and London Stock EXCHANGES
will be resumed on December /, it was
announced yesterday by the local ex-
change. AS result of the action
taken here it is expected that the Brit
ish Treasury will announce shortly
that it has lifted its wartime re-
strictions on arbitrage transactions be-
tween the London and New York mar
kets.
The Stock Exchange restrictions un.
der which arbitrago is to be resumed
follow: Members operating in joint
account srbitragc between this ex-
change and foreign cities shall file
with the secretary Of the exchange q
statement giving the names and ad
dresses Of ali parties to the joint ac-
count, with copy of all agreements
bearing thereon.
Monthly accounts Of both parties,
and all orders, reports, documents,
daily rates OF exchange and original
cables pertaining to The joint account,
shall be kept on file in the office of
thu New York member separately and
distinctly from all other business.
THAT any transaction once origi-
mated for the joint account shall not
be Cancelled or assumed for any other
account or principal.
"The arbitrage rail shall not be re-
established on the hoor Of the ex-
change"
Joint accoun. aybitrage Oh the local
Stock Exchange has not been in torco
except under strict regulations since
July l, 1911. when an investigation dis
closed that certain irregularities had
been taking place which compelled the
authoritios TO put the business under
close surveillance. During the war
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04
Financial Items

he city OF Berne per cent twenty 70
yoar bondp which were offered for sub
scriptlon on Monday by Speyer e. Co. have
been admitted to dealings on tho New
York Stock Exchange when, as aud IL
ISSUED.
Tho Bankers Trust Company has been
aNro nted transfer agent for the preferred
stock OF the Pennsylvania Ohio Power and
Light Company.
Montgomery. Ward G Co rcpor. sales
for October Of SS.GS7,9a5, a decrease oS 81
Icc cent. and for the ten ponths $al,3s6,.
4So. an increase Of IA per cent over the
corresponding psriod OF tho previous year.
The Equitable Trust Company Of New
York has been appointed transfer agent Of
the stock OF tbs American Copper Products
Company
r. William Boelsen. formerly OF Webb
& Co., ia now associated with G. c. Kerr
& Co. In their unlisted department.
Abraham g. Co. have opened & derart-
irlent for dealing In public utility securities
under the management OF Walter X. Ter
ringer. formerly With Carstaira g. Co Phii-
ade el phis.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04
ttrading between the New York and
London exchanges was stopred alto

siou!hg petween the New York and
London exchanges was stopped alto
gether, due to the ruling of the British
treasury that no sNbject of the empire
could sell American owned securities.
special committee was appointed
on October s, 1919, for the purpose Of
iormulating restrictions under which
a'rbitragc could be resumed between
here and London
Careful study of international con-
dihons," said statement issued yes-
terdey by the local Stock Exchange,
satisfied the special committee that
many changes in the situation both
mere and abroad since the reopcning Of
the exchanges have been Of such a
character as to justify the further
amendments made in the restrictions
"Arbitrage operations hntp cen mar
kcts, particularly under joint account
arrangements, tend to the equalization
Of prices and the better handling Of
international transactions and bal
ancing Of markets not otherwise At-
tainable. This increased liberty of ac-
tion should in addition tcna to produce
greater market activity"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04
Hupp Motor Earnings

Net profits Of the Hupp Motor Car
Corporation for the three months ende i
September 80, after taxes, were $780,
535, equivalent after preferred dvi-
dends to $3.50 share on the So 1872
100 common stock, according to a tlnan-
clal statement issued Yesterdva
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04

900
United ~ Inv S.
Pitts Issue
q. 06Q e4t.
un itds Of s ! a.
cts of Ie post
d. 600. sgi.
$1,000 .a
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04
More Gold Arrives

lha .s'eamship Olympic arrived here
yesterday from Southampton with 482
boxes Of gold from the Bank of En-
land, valued at S14,00oOoO, abo9t
$9,5o0,000 Of which is consigned TO the
Federal Reserve Bank. The i. p. Mor-
gan Company also received 147 boxes
OF the sh.pmen4
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-04-22
Hazel College.

Mrs: A. c. Hall was calling on
Mrs. N. G. Spencer Tuesday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Woodland
visited Saturday and Sunday with
| Mr.. Woodard's sister, Mrs. Charley
South and family.
Alex Ramsey was calling on Oscar
Brooks Saturday morning.
Henry Schmtt and Ben Hale were
calling on Wesley Steen and Grant
Spencer Thursday.
Little Adrain Mcconnell is on the
sick list this week.
Mrs. Wesley Steen was calling on
Mrs. N. G. Spencer Tuesday after
Wilma Hall and her little brother
have the mumps this week.
| Mrs. Jace Smith was visiting her
father, Warn Rush, and brother
Frank Wednesday.
Several Of the men in the neigh
borhood were putting in oats this
week.
Mrs. N. G. Spencer and Mrs. Wes-
ley Steen were calling on Mrs.
Aaron Fry Wednesday afternoon
| Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Scadden and
| little son Gerald, were calling on
Mrs. Scadden's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Mcconnell, Friday.
Belle knode.
| Mrs: Albert Fry has been on the
sick list this week.
Mrs A. B. Warrick is visiting her
en, Joe Warrick, and family this
Heen.
Willie Steen helped Grant Spencer
put in his oats a couple Of days last
could not help.
George Fry and little daughter,
Ethel, are down sick with the mumps
| this week.
George South and two children
were calling on his son, Charley
south, and family SATURDAY. morn
ing
iona Housh, of near Leon, was
calling on Charley South one day
Mrs. Wesley steen was calling on
Mrs. A. C. Hall Friday afternoon.
lace Smith hauled a load of hay
from his father-in-law's, Warn Rush,
Saturday.
visitor in Leon Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Steen and
son. Willie, visited Sunday with their
grandson, Melvin Irving, and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Fry and lit
tie daughter, Mildred, visited Sum
day with Mr.. Fry's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dave Fry.
MT. ana MIS-. marry "llSOil were
visiting Sunday with Mrs. Wilson's
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Fry.
Willie. Tom and Delbert Ramsey
were Kellerton visitors Sunday
morning.
Henry Schmitt was calling at the
IN G. Spencer home sunday after
noon.
Mende. Elmer and Sylvan Cole
were visiting Lloyd and Herald
Ramsey Sunday afternoon
Willie Steen was calling on Car
roll Spencer Sunday evening.
Dice Cross was calling on n. G.
Spencer Monday morning.
Wesley Steen was calling at the
A. G. Hall home Monday.
Grant Spencer was calling at the
Wesley Steen home Monday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-04-22
Decatur r. F. D. No. 2.

John Norman, wife and son Jesse,
were Davis City visitors Saturday.
Mrs. John core, of Davis City
spent the week end with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. o. G. Ellars.
Miss Nellie Ellars visited Tuesday
night and Wednesday with her sis,
ter, Mrs. T. w. Akers, near Grand
Mrs. E. S. Burrell and son James,
visited Saturday with friends at
Vernon Baker and family, of near
Leon visited Wednesday at John
Norman's.
VIM. Carroll returned from Davis
City Friday where he was papering
and painting for VIM. Lee.
The infant child of Garfield Nc
Dowell's died Thursday night and
was buried Saturday at the Terre
George Butcher visited Saturday
night with his sister, Mrs. Winfield
Norman.
Thomas Butcher and wife were
Lamont callers Monday.
Miss Marea Norman, Of Lamont,
visited Sunday night at the home OF
her brother, Virgil.
The boys gathered at the home Of
Orville Butcher and gave him an old
time serenade Friday night; it was a
two weeks but it's never to late to
do good.
Miles Parkhurst and wife are: the
proud parents Of boy born
Alba Elliott, wife and sons. Will
lie and Curtis, visited Wednesday at
o. E. Blacks.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-04-22
Pleasant Hill.

Newt Finkbone and Abby Elliott
were planting oats last week.
Coda Buckingham called on Mrs
Kelley Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Finkbone visited with Mrs.
Jude Priest one day last week.
Frank Hickman, wife and daugh-
ter, GeneVieVe visited with Bert
Stiles and family in Decatur
Wednesday night.
George Mullin, of Coundil Bluffs,
Iowa, visited at the Bert Stiles home
Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Buckingham
Of near Decatur, visited over Sun
day with her parents of near Leon.
Roy Scott and wife, of Leon,
stayed one night last week with his
parents in Decatur.
Several from this vicinity attend
ed the show in Decatur Saturday
night.
Punch Wells and VIM. Negley, of
Decatur, had business in Leon
Saturday.
We we're visited with another big
rain Saturday night.
Everybody is busy this week put
ting in oats.
Raymond Mullin stayed all night
with Bill Buckingham Friday night.
Mrs. Abby Elliott and children
visited one day last week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Black,
of near Davis City.
THE REPORTER FOR .JOR WORK.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-04-22
Hamilton Route 3.

Mrs. Robert Caldwell and children
visited with her father and mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gibler Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Warren and
little daughter visited at Geo.
Hawks Monday.
. Lloyd Craig, the third son of Will
Craig is very sick with pneumonia
fever.
Emmett Graves have their house
moved at last.
visited at the home Of George
Hawks Thursday and Friday, re-
turning to her home at Leon Satur-
day.
John Gilber was cutting stalks
Saturday, getting ready to commence
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Craig spent
Art and G. &. hawk called at
George Hawks Thursday evening.
Vera and Mildred Beasley were
visiting at Roy Tharp's Sunday.
Glada and Bernelorrine Tharp
have the mumps.
Chester Van Wrinkle visited at AL
fred Boyd's Sunday in Missouri.
Ned Scott visited at Will Craig
Sunday.
Mrs. Chester Van Wrinkle visited
Graham Sunday.
1t is sure some dark and gloomy
weather and is discouraging to the
farmers.
Miss Cecil Hawk called on Mabel
Hamilton Friday evening.
Art Hawk visited at Everett Nc
Dowell's over Sunday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-04-22
X. +. ID. No. 4.

William Waller was business
caller in Leon Saturday.
Mrs. Ward Rosengrant and daugh'
ter, Shirley, of near Garden Grove
spent a few days last week with he1
parents, Mr. and Mrs. l.. E. Stewart
Mr.. and Mrs. William Buckingham
visited over Sunday with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Mullins.
Everett Konklin had business in
Leon Saturday.
Miss Julia Mullins spent Saturday
night and Sunday with her friend,
Mrs. Delbert Merritt.
We were visited by another big
rain last night.
Harry Fleming called at Joe Null
Inns Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hickman and
little daughter, Genevieve, of Wood,
South Dakota, spent Friday night
and Saturday at J. w. Mullins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Mullin
spent Thursday night at K. !. Bar
rett's.
Clay Harris and family were in
Mrs. r. j. Barrett spent Tuesday
evening with her daughter, Mrs.
Stephen Barry.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-04-22
iillard.

Miss Lena Finkbone, of DeKalb,
spent Saturday and Sunday with
Gladys and Elizabeth Muck.
Miss Alice Smithhart began work
ing last week for Ed Spencer.
The young people enjoyed a party
at the Gamble home Saturday night:
Dainty refreshments were ne served n;dx and d
games. All report good time.
Mr.. and Mrs Jesse Smith and
children spent Thursday with the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jap
Scadden.
The Lillard school closed Satur-
day with a school picnic.
The Standard Oil man from Van
Vert, delivered oil in this neighbor-
hood Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clure Curry and
daughter spent Saturday night wit
the latter's mother, Mrs. G. w. Cox,
OF Garden Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hill visited
Friday with Mr.. and Mrs. James
Hill.
MT. Tommie Beavers spent Sunday
with his parents at Woodland.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-03
JOHN NJ. DEAN, Trustee.
LEO GOODMAN. Attorney.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS,

Memphis Tenn, March "a. 1920.
Sealed propc sails will be received by
the Shelby County Commissioners, room
No. 7, county courthouse, Memphis,
Tenn, until noon Monday, April S. 1920,
for the construction of btuminous con-
crete (hot mixed top surface on Lau-
derdale street from the city limits
persons avenue) to Bodley avenue.
Florida street from city limits (Gayoso
Lumber Co. mild to north end of Nom
connah river bridge and North Seventh
street, from city limits to Second street
(Randolph road).
Approximate quantities:
1000 lin. feet OF bitches cleaned and
reshaped
4s,Sls SO. yds. scarification, reshaped
and rolled.
5,2O1 Gu. yds. ~ in limestone macad-
am rolled in place 3-in. compacted
36,942 SO. yds. bitumlaous concrete
| y in. binder. II in. top course.
1858 So. yds. bituminous macadam
shoulders, Bin. limestone penetration
Contractors are asked to bid on the
three jobs separately and as a whole,
and to bid upon each item separately.
The commissioners reserve the right
TO let any part OF the work to contract,
own forces and equipment, and also
reserve the right TO reject any or all
bids.
Contractors may avail themselves Of
the use OF the countys hot mixing
plant" by the payment OF fair rental,
to be agreed upon before the work Is
commenced. Tennessee state highway
specifications, as approved by federal
government office Of public roads, April
II, 1918, govern the work.
SHELBY COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
RN L w HAIE SecreiarN
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-03
q ANNOUNCE FOR
CONGRESS IN STATE
OF MISSISSIPPI
Seven Enter Free-for-All
Campaign in Second Dis
triCt-- Humphreys and John
son Un0ppoSed. ~.

JACKSON, Miss, April 3. (Spl.)-The
following candidates Tor congress have
been announced in the various districts
oI Mississippi:
First district, II. S. Gambler. Jr.
John y. Rankin, j. L. Berry and Will
liam p. Stribling
Second district Or. Il. G.. Lowery, c.
Lee Crum, G. L. Jones, n. e. Wiroy
Hugh X. Mahon, A. G. Anderson and
S. Joe Owen.
Third district; B. c. Humphreys.
Busby.
Fifth. district; Webb venable, Ross
A Collins.
Sixth dist,rist: Paul 10 son.
" Wall, W. A. Dickson. 4
Eighth district: Will Collier.
, Inc first named in each instance is
Ine present incumbent except in the
second district, where Congressman
hubert stephens has announced his in
tention of retiring at the expiration of
his present term.
1t is not likely that there will be
any changes in the above list prior to
august primaries. at least, that there
VIII not be additional entries.
interest viii center chiefly in the Sec
oho district fight, which promises to be
a free-for-all affair. Congressman
stephens Is the first member of the
state delegation in the lower house to
retire since Congressman e. J. Bow
ers quit in the Sixth district 10 years
ago. declaring that he could not afford
the financial sacrifice of remaining in
congress. His retirement made possible
the election of Pat Harrison, who is
now serving in the senate.
There will also be considerable inter-
est IN the Fifth district race because
OF the fact that Congressman Venable
Is being groomed for the senatorial
campaign in 1922, and should he be de-
teated this year by Ross Collins, the
FORMER attorney general, it would of
course cripple his chances as a conten-
der In the senatorial fight.
1t is not believed that interest will
become intense in either of the con-
gressional fights, except in the second
district, until congress adiourns and
present members of the lower house are
enabled to come home and take the
stump, And should the adjournment oc-
cur prior to the San Francisco conven-
ton, the fight over delegates to that
gathering will, to a considerable extent,
oVershadow the congressional battles.