davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-29
ARMY TRAINING
| OF u. S. YOUTHS
WILL COME HIGH
Military Establishment will
Cost $780, 100000 for
Year, Says Chairman
Of Committee.

Washington, Jan. 2s. - Chairman
Wadsworth of the senate military
committee, which agreed Monday to
report :ayorably on a compulsory
universal military training plan, de-
clared that Representative Mondell
of Wyoming, republican leader Of
the house, was incorrect in his state
ments that 81 $l,000000,00O would be
! required to administer the army re-
organization bill with its universal
training provision. War department
estimates, Chairman Wadsworth
said showed that the annual cost
would be approximately $4000OO,OO0
less than the figure set by Repre-
sentative Mondell.
These estimates, the senate chair
| man sad, were prepared on the the
ory that the regular army and ma
tional guard would be maintained
at the authorized maximum strength
and without taking into account the
enormous quantities of surplus
stocks Of equipment now on hand.
Won't Exceed $4,000.
Absence of adequate training ia
cilities for the national guard, he
added, leads the committee to be
l.eve, however, that instead of the
national guard totalng 425,000 as
provided by the senate army bill. it
will not exceed $4,000.
,, Taking into account these fig
ures," the statement continued, "the
committee has revised the estimates
of the war department and believes
that the annual cost of the proposed
military establishment will run as
follows:
1921. s609, 100000; 1922, s623. .545.-
900; 1928, $631 100000: 1924, $685.
$4,000: 1925, $6l1,7Sl 900, and 1926,
$500, ,o87 900
Include Cost of Personnel.
"1n considering these estimates, it
should be remembered that they in
clude the cost of the permanent per-
sonnel or regular army, the national
guard, the transportation, subsist-
ence, clothing. laundry. medical at
tendance and pay of all the young
men to be trained and all the ele-
lnents of overhead, including main
tenance and repair of all buildings
and utilities. In other words, no
element of cost has been left out of
this estimate. 1t will not be neces-
sary to enlarge our present establish
nent nor to embark upon new con-
struction."
Senator Wadsworth estimated in
1921 the average cost of trained
soldier produced under the univer-
sal training system, would be $500,
while in 1926 it would be only $40,
while today $1,000 Is required an
nually to support a soldier in the
regular army.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-29
COMPERS FLAYS
bOLSHEvISM NOW
AND FOR ALL Time
Labor Head Writes Scathing
Article in the Cur
rent Number of
Federationist.

Washington, Jan. 2S.-Writing in
the current number of the Fedora
zionist. official organ of the Ameri.
| can Federation of Labor, Samuel
Gompers condemns bolshevism
Completely. finally and for all time
The American labor leader de-
clares he doubts whether the propa-
ganda which emanates from the boil
shevist organization itself is more
effective than that Conducted by
those who claim to be entirely de-
tached from Russian influence and
Russian nayro1ls." He says he
doubts whether publications issued
by Russian bolshevist agents have
as great an effect in America as
those (which like to be known as
Journals of opinion. such as The
Nation. The Dial and the New Re-
public"
Mr.. Gompers makes an extended
reference to the argument that the
American people know little about
what is going on in Russia and the
argument that it is unfair and un-
wise to pass judgment
1--WE do not have to wait for in
formation about the form Of govern
ment existing in what is called soviet
Russia" he said. "All the informa-
ton necessary to the passing of
judgment on bolshevism and the sys-
tenn of government and as state of
society is at hand from sources that
are autheutic. The plea of those
misguided persons in America who
say, Wait for facts before passing
Judgment is nothing more than an
excuse which it is hoped will gain
time for the Russian experiment and
enable it to spread to other coun-
tries"
Quoting from the new bolshevist
constitution, Mr.. Gompers points
out that while the fifth Pan-Russian
congress declares for dictatorship
of the proletariat and the poorest
peasantry. a great portion of the
peasantry is disfranchised and the
largest bolshevist estimate of the
proletariat calculates them as only
one-fifth of the number of peasants.
Even fairly prosperous working
man, by this calculation, Mr.. Com
pers says, is not proletariat. Boil
shevist statistics, he says, show that
the bolshevist minority does not
even represent the masses of factory
workers in Moscow, the bolshevist
stronghold.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-29
Baker Asks Governors to
Aid in Recruiting Drive

Washington, Jan. 28-Secretary
Baker has addressed a letter to the
governor of each state requesting
his official cooperation in the ma
tion-wide recruiting drive to be in
augurated by the War department
and to be intensified during the
week of February % to 2o, which
lis to be made national enlistment
week. The governors were asked
to issue proclamations calling the
attention of their citizens to the inn
portance of the advantages offered
in the new "citizen army" and 9TH
erwise to assist in the effort to bring
the army up to the full authorized
strength.
The national campaign, it was
said, has been organized on a scale
even more ambitious than the war
time liberty loan drives. Not only
the loan organization of the treas
ury. the postmasters and patriotic
civilians societies will be used, but
also the clergy.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-29
Police Search in Two
Cities for Boy Bandit
Continued From Page One.)

ful robber and companion away
from the scene of the crime. A
plated revolver, found under
the back seat, was said by the insur-
ance company employees to be the
one which the bandit used. The car
was placed in the garage IS minutes
after the robbery.
The boy bandit entered the Office
with a nonchalant air just as the
collectors were. turning over their
money to Mr.. Bailac. In quiet
tone he ordered the nine men to line
up and place their money in his
hat, which he put on the table. He
chatted pleasantly with them while
they did so.
Warns His Victims.
The diamond ring, valued at
$500, he took from the finger of
F. w. Clifford, general inspector
of the Prudential, who had just ar
rived in Council Bluffs from the
home office at Newark, N. J. He
placed it in his vest pocket. Then
he warned his victims not to follow
him, and made his escape from the
office. The boy bandit was seen
leaving the building in company
with another man.
Police of the two cities are search
ing for a taxi driver named Muir
ray, known by many Prudential
employees, who was in the office
Tuesday morning to pay his in
surance premium. Murray was seen
driving an automobile which an
swered the description of the stolen
car, abandoned in the Seventh
street garage by the bandit and his
companion shortly after the robbery.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-29
Reserve Board Denies
It Has Used Coercion

Washington, Jan. 2s.-Coercive
methods have not been used by the
federal reserve board or federal re-
serve banks to compel non-member
state banks to join the federal re-
serve system or submit to the
boards regulations. the senate was
informed today by Gov. w. P. G.
Harding in response to senate
resolution. The board has only en-
deavored to carry out the provisions
of the law without discrimination,
he said, and if any agent through
excess of zeal has adopted any 9TH
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-29

Iowa: DR.. Arthur T. Hadley, Con-
recticut; Herbert S. Hadley,, Colo
RADIO; John Hays Hammond, Wash
ington, D. c.; Miss Mary Garrett
Hay, New York; Miss Caroline
Hazard, Rhode Island; George c.
Hazlett, Alaska; Myron T. Herrick,
Ohio; William Hayburn, Kentucky.
Charles D. HiIles, New York; Mrs,
Solomon Hirsch, Oregon; Frank
Hitchcock, Charles E. Hughes, New
York; Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes,
Massachusetts,; William L. Hutchin-
son, Michigan; J. B. Irwin, Mime
sofa; Daniel c. Jackling, California;
James w. Johnson, New York; Rep
resentative julius Kahan, California,
Otta Kahn, New York; Representa-
tive Patrick H. Kelley, Michigan;
Frank r. Knox, New Hampshire;
Senator PhilandeK c. Knox, Penn
sylvania; Albert D. Lasker, Illinois;
Senator Irvine L. Lenroot, Wiscon-
sin; DR.. William Draper Lewis,
Pennsylvania; William H. Lewis,
Massachusetts,; DIR. D. A. Lines,
Louisiana; G. B. lockwood, Wash
ington, d. c.
Senator Lodge a Member.
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, Mas
sachusetts; William Loeb, jr., New
York; Representative Mich 0 la S
Longworth, Ohio; w. Gladen Lown-
des, Maryland; J. G. Luhrsen, Wash
ington; P. H. Mccarthy, California;
Robert r. Mccormick, Illinois; NJ.
B. McFarlane, Florida; Representa-
tive Schuyler Merritt, Connecticut;
Mrs. Walter McNab Moore, Mis-
souri,; A. L. Mills, Oregon; Ogden
L Mills, jr., New York; Representa-
tive Frank w. Mondell, Wyoming;
Alexander P. Moore, Pennsylvania;
Senator Harry S. New, Indiana;
Bishop Charles w. Nib1ey, Utah;
John Nildes, Oklahoma; Representa-
tive John l. Nolan, California;; Gov.
Peter Norbeck, South Dakota; Miss
Marie L. Obenauer, Washington, u.
c.; Herschel c. Ogden, West Vir-
ginia; John Callan O'Laughlin,
Mississippi: Frank c. Partridge,
Vermont; Joseph NJ. Patterson, IL
linois: George Wharton Pepper,
Pennsylvania; George w. Perkins,
New York: Clifford Pinchot, Penn
sylvania; Edgar P. Piper, Oregon:
John H. Potts, Ohio; George F. Por-
ter, Illinois; Mrs. Josephine Carliss
Preston, Washington; Representa-
tive c. Frank Reavis, Nebraska;
Mrs. Helen Rogers Reid, New York;
Mark L. Roqua, California; Robert
H. Richards, Delaware; w. D. Rit-
ter, Utah; Mrs. Raymond Robins. H.
linoiS; Karl G. Roebling, New Jer-
sey; George C. Roeding, California;
Charles A. Rock, Pennsylvania.
Victor Rosewater Chosen.
Theodore Roosevelt, New York;
Elihu Root, New York; Victor Rose
water, Nebraska; J. H. Rossiter Cal
ifornia; Andrew J. Russell, Arkan-
sas; Representative R. B. Sanford,
New York; John c. Shaffer, Illinois;
Dr.. Jacob Gould Schurman, New
York; DR.. Albert Shaw, New York;
R. w. Shingle, Hawaii; Roscoe
Conklin Simmons, Kentucky; Mrs.
George A. Soden, Illinois; Mrs. John
G. South, Kentucky; B. F. Spalding,
North Dakota; DR.. Henry Suzzallo,
Washington. A. v. Swift, Oregon:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-29
Adieu Two. Gent Fare.

Columbus, o., May 28.-Ohio's
two-cent passenger fare law, passed
in 1906 after bitter fight, was cast
into the discard by the lower house
of the general assembly when it
passed the Pearson bill giving the
state public utilities commission
power to fix fares for steam and in
terurbah railroads at a rate not ex-
ceeding three cents a mile. Rail-
roads now are charging three cents
a mile fare under wartime orders.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-29
Embr0ideries
for All Uses

Beadings with scalloped
edges, landings and inser-
tons and narrow edgings,
all finely embroidered on
cambria and Swiss.
Colored ed gings for
aprons, house, dresses or
little girls frocks come in
red, navy, blue, rose and
black, in colors warranted
not to fade.
Hemstitched ruffles with
the thread ready to be
drawn up are most con-
venient. They come i'm
bolts of six yards each,
widths from three quarters
to two inches, priced from
81 to $1.50 a bolt, accord
ing to widths.
There are wide embroi-
dered flouncings, soiled
and mussed. which have
been reduced very greatly
they're on the counter
for you to see.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-29
John M. Switzer, Philippine Islands;
I. ]. Taker, Ohio.

John M. Swltzer, Philippine Islands;
7. ]. Taker, Ohio.
William H. Taft, Connecticut;
Representative ]. Will Taylor, Ten
uessee; Percy Tetlow, Ohio; Will
am H, Thompson, Maine; Joseph P.
Tilson, Georgia; R. H. Todd, Porto
Rico; R. R. Tolbert, Jr., South Caro-
lima; Miss Anna Wolcott Vale, Colo
RADIO; E. A. Vanvalkenburg, Penn
sylvania: Frank A. Vanderlip, New
York; Miss Harriet E. Vittum, Illi-
nois; Eliot Wadsworth, Massachu-
setts; George H. Walker, Washing
ton; Henry c. Wallace, Iowa; Mrs.
Barclay Warburton, Pennsylvania.
Senator James E. Watson. In
diana; Harry A. Wheeler, Illinois;
William Allen White, Kansas; Hor-
ace S. Wilkinson, New York; Will
lam R. Wilcox, New York; Silas
Williams, Tennessee; Henry Lane
Wilson, Indiana; w. H. Wilson,
Texas; Robert E. Woodmansee. I'LL
rois: Congressman Richard Yates,
Illinois; Mrs. Theodore Youmans,
Wisconsin,. q, F4i
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-29
Comet, Found In Spain, Seen
At Wisconsin Observatory

Chicago, Jan. 28.-The new comet
named "Sola" for its Spanish dis
coverer was sighted from the Will
liams Bay, Wis, observatory last
night, according to telegram to
Prof. Phillip Fox of Northwestern
university. The location of the
comet had been sought for week
by astronomers. To the naked eye
the comet appears as an ordinary
star, the telegram said.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-29
Bandits Fire on Ship.

Naples, Jan. 28. - The steamer
Molfetto was recently fired upon by
bandits from the mountains near
Cattaro. She was bound from Dur
azzo for Bara. Italy, with several
members OF the Albanian commits
sion aboard, No one was wounded.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-29
British Loan One Million
Crowns to the -AuStrians

Vienna, Jan. ga British credit
for 1,000,0o0,000 crowns has been
negotiated by the Austrian republic
for the purchase of raw materials,
according to unofficial reports.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-29

er attitude in his efforts id
has been without the authority or
consent either OF the federal re-
serve board or the federal reserve
banks themselves" ."a
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-29
South Carolina House
Kills Anti-SmokinQ Bill

Columbia, S, {. Jan. 2s,-The bill
prohibiting smoking i'll public eats
ing places in South Carolina passed
by the state senate last week was
killed in the house today without
dissenting vote. The house
adopted an unfavorable report from
the judiciary committee on the bill.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-29
COLUMBIA CLUE 0RIDIKoN STAR
IN NORTH WHEELING
HOSPITAL.
Suffering Prom Blood Clot on the Brain
as q Result Of Last Sun
days 0amo.

George Havercamp. better known
throughout the city as Happy. star
football player on the Columbia Cup
Kridiron squad. Is lying unconscious IN
the North Wheeling hospital. with little
hopes entertained for his recovery. as
the result OF a football game at Nc
Mechen last Sunday afternoon.
At midnight he was still unconscious,
after an operation had been performe ed
10 relieve the pressure on the brain. he
is attended by several physicians and
special nurses
Havercamp was playing a stellar game
on the gridiron when he suddenly com"
planned OF a headache, and was taken
out OF the game. He said he had bump
ed. his head and II bothered him.
He lapsed into Inconsistencies a
short time later and was removed to the
Glendale hospital, where he stayed until
Monday afternoon. He was pronounced
able TO 60 home. and went TO his home
on the South Side. Apparently he was
well. but In the evening complained OF
his head again. and then relapsed back
into Inconsistencies.
Yesterday morning no was rushed II
the hospital, where Il consultation OF
four physicians was held. and an N-ray
picture taken The blood ClOt was dis
covered and an operation performed al
once bun tho pressure on tho brain was
not relieved sufficient for him to regain
con SC iOusnesA
Iiavercamp Is well known heIng en-
Moved by the Natural Ghh Company
He Is fl graduate Of WarwOUd nChoola a.
we'll ns II Wheeling school. and li'on on
south Eoff street. lie formerly lived Ia
WnrwoOd liAlcTcnmp In well known Ia
athletic rirCles. aud his injury has
cauHrd much concern among hts "n'""i
oun friopdn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-29
About People
Movements OF Individuals To And
Prom The City.

Misses Eva Dclman and Gertrunc
TrabcrL leave Wednesday morning lot
Pittsburgh, to spend several days Visll-
ing with friends and relatives.
Thomas Hunt. local deputy revenue
collector. has returned 10 his work here
after visiting his home down state Tor
several days.
william Kcyser. managing editor OF
tho Sistcrsvllle Daily Review LETT last
night for Sistersville after visiting here
few days.
Lee OFT, state compensation fund
head, leaves this morning for Charles
ton, after being here attending the Re-
publican meeting.
Boyd Hilton has left for Clarksburg,
after visiting his parents In Warwood
for n few days.
Miss Irene Kline. Of the Island. who
underwent an operation about two
weeks ago In the Ohio Valley General
hospital. will be removed 10 the home
OF Mrs. Charles Ambrose. Vermont
street. this morning.
Earl Almond. former resident OF the
North Side. who has been In Ohio for
the past year. has returned here and
will make his home with his sister.
Mrs. Herman Burke. OF Warwood ave-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-29
c. {. DIRECTORS
ARE NOMINATED
CIANBEG OF CONCIERGE WILL
SEND OUT BALLOTS TODAY
HOR ELECTION
much Interest Being shown In Mumbsr
OF Ballots Cast FOR the
Nominations

With much interest shown in tho
number OF ballots cast. and the men
chosen. the following twcnty-eight
members OF tho chamber OF commerce
were chosen as nominees for the COM
Ing annual election for the board OF di-
rectors: W. H. Abbot, Seaton Alexander,
{. +. billings. j. Adam Blum. \. +.
Brady. -. \. Burt. Dr. j. l.. hickey. I.
IS. Dowler. james W. Ewing. Fred j.
Fox. John Is. Garden. II. W Gee. Alex
ander Glass. r.. I. ElitChman. j. j. Hol-
Iowsy. W Is. Irvine. II. Il. Kitchen.
George w l.uIz. Il Is, Nuylor. II. {. OG-
den. \. " fault n. ". Peterson. e. \.
IioEinson. OIt" Schenk. n. S"OtL A. {.
Sttf"l. " f.. Stone. W l.. Wilson
The ballots for nomination were
counted yesterday morning by tho cleo
ton committee. composed 81 laird Nit
chclI chairman, Th0man lInJoH. ItuAscl
Moidei u l. King. Austin Woods.
tHTI Fisher
rho nominated names wrr" placed on
tho ciaUiI"n bnlloiH yeHtordaY nflrrnn"n
aud this morning nnd holnR mnilod lh'
membership The fourteen receiving
-" largo number VIII he declared eliot
ed 49,
ihc result Of tho olhction wiz not 10
announced until tho annual m"mborH
have dinner 10 10 hold October n WHOM
rcporiH for tho pnHt year win u" hard.
and tho now directors installed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-29
GREAT BATTERY
OF NEWSPAPER MEN
roREMOBT NnwHPAPgR MEN or
THE WORLD FAY WHIT TO CITY
ron "HAnDIHQ DAY"
Ranquet at Mcclure Hotsl Followed ny
Social Session on The Harding
Special

Tho largest gathering Of newspaper
mon over 10 Wish; tho cay OF Wheeling
wan A fcalur" Yesterday In connection
with tho great Harding Day Cclcbrn-
ton that WA held her" yesterday.
Chairman Peter lloyd. In Chnrg" OF the
n,NvHIap,r mon division. entertained
with banquet at tho Mcclure huicl In
tho evening. followed by II special sos
sion at tho HnrdinR special whore the
men mot zach other md exchanged
greetings.
In the party who were hero last even.
ing Mark sullivan. special writer: Of
land plain Dealer C W. Gilbert, rhll~-
dolphia Public I,<dger: GuS J. KnrRcr
Cincinnati Times star: william II Key
ser. siEterIville Review; r. William
son Now York Times. william Kinslcy.
Clappcr. United rrcss: George Holmes.
International News Service: ". II, Nc
Nance Universal News Service: Ii. U.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-29
RIVER News
,Yos,orday'- boat-Ilclon L. out for

MatnmorRs. p. III.
To.day's bon,s-tSen. Cordcll. this Rf-
ternoon. from Galiopoiis to Pittsburgh:
Liberty. noon. Pittsburgh 10 Iancsvlll"
The Sen. Cordcll was able 10 proceed
yesterday on her way from Gnllipolis to
Pittsburgh. after being hold up two days
with tn" low stage. The artificial wnve
raised tho stage enough for the boat to
10 on It's way She was delayed 1t
RavcnswOod
The Con. Wood OF tho Liberty Tran
sit Company. was rcrloatod yesterday
afternoon. after hoInR aground. ny the
artificial wave.
An effort viii DO made within . few
days to build a Golfer dam around the
Can Reach. which went down nj the
Richland mine Monday. 1t viii be noe
essary to build tho dam. as tho artiri-
cIal wsve yesterday failed TO remain low
In the pool
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-29
1900 MEN IDLE
WHEN VIC. MINERS
GO ON STRIKE
ON EHUNDRED MINERS AT wHITA-
KER-GLESSNER MILL WANT
PAY FOR STONE
Closes Creek Mill, Lack OF Fuel-Beech
Bottom Affected Before End
OF Week

rTflccn hundred mon employed In the
Creek Mil Of the Whitaker GlcSsner
company are idle today as the result OF
the mills being closed by the lack OF
fuel caused by 100 miners OF the com
pany going out on strike yesterday al
noon. When their demands for pay for
stone was refused.
The closing of the Creek mill came al.
most simultaneously with the closing OF
;he mine, due .tO The Lack Of n fuel sup
ply on hand, and the Beech Bottom mill.
tmpl0yimg .0OH men. VIII be affected
within lhree'ur four days unless the con-
trnvcrsy Is settled. The Beech Bottom
mill Is supplied hv the Wheeling mino
an dhas a small supply on hand which
" III soon he exhausted.
The strike Of Tia" miners Is practically
the sam. NJ that NOW ON In ohio. The
men ar" asking for pay for stone, which
was refused. aud III. tim" LIMIT Of their
ultimntlum NIrTcd yesterday al noon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-29
GEORGE HAVERCAN|P MAY DIE .,
ASRE5ULT Of FOOTBALL CAME

Price. Washington Post, Washington. d,
c: Robert Center Pittsburgh Gazette
Times: Glenn Tucker. New York World.
Boyden Sparks. New York Tribune;
Phillip kinslcy. Chicago Tribune: r c.
Hin. Sew York Sun: Samuc. Bell. Phlla-
delphia Public Ledger; S. a. CuneO. Har-
ding purity writer: Frank Gibbs. Harding
party special writer; c. W. Gilbert.
Harding special party: J. c. Wellibur.
chief publicity member with Harding
party: Miss Margaret l.. Freeland. spc-
cial writer. Woman's Home journal ;
Harvey d. Smith. Chronicle Telegraph.
Pittsburgh. Pa: G. s. Houston. Cincin-
natl ENQUIRER; Herbert I. Snyder. Bear-
or Falls Tribune; l.. J. Darmonr. Mickey
Movie operator; +. l. Tucker. New
York World; G.. s. Laramorc. WcllSburg
Herald; r J. Smith and Robert Wood
ward .Moundsville Journal: Thomas W.
Morris, Associated Press, Pittsburgh,
Pa: Charles Baker. Charleston Gazette;
+. b. Green. Columbus Dispatch: l.. n
Sission. Pittsburgh Dispatch.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-29
MEN
HEAR HARDING
MANY STATE OFFICIALS AID orr.
E19 HERE YOR TIE BI0 O1LH.
B1ATTOM YESTE1DAY
All Predict . Sweeping Republican vte.
tory At the Polls IN
November

Many prominent residents Of the state
we're present yesterday TO hear Senator
Warren q. Harding. coming from all
sections OF the state and they were all
loud in their praise OF the RcpubIi6An
candidate and the majority were also OF
the opipion that the Republican party
in the state and also In the nation
would be victorious this fall.
Sow" Of "n,.V ~ attendance
were as follows: Hon. e. F. Morgan,
candidate for governor on the RspUon.
can ticket; Hon. Houston G. Young.
candidate for secretary OF state 10 sue
coed himself: Ex-Governor A. B. White.
OF Parkersburg: Mont u. White state
chairman Of the Republican state COM
mittee: Davis Elkins. l.. s. Senator;
Hon. Howard Sutherland. L. s. Senatori
John Bond OF Charleston; Lee OFT. OF
Charleston. and others.