davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-02-27
ELIMINATE THE
HUMAN ELEMENT
And Any Bunch of Scientists Can
Figure How an Experiment
viii Turn Out
tAssociated Press)

Strasburg, Feb. 27.-Proposals for
the establishment of a commission of
theoretical and technical experts to
study realization of the proletariat
republic of soviets has been laid be-
fore the national socialist congress in
session here.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-02-27
NOTICE

Having sold my half interest in the
firm of Walkley & Bullock to Mr.. c..
G. Barnett, wish to thank my friends
and the general public for their lib
eral patronage and bespeak for the
new firm of Walkley & Barnett con-
tinUance of same
1td&w Julian R. Bullock.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-02-27
RENEW RAIDS ON THE REDS
{ objection Of Radicals and Their Lit
erature Made this Morn
ing in Cleveland
CAssOciated PresSJ

Cleveland, Feb. 27.-Ten alleged
radicals were arrested here today in
raids by federal agents, marking re-
newal of the governments fight to
stamp out radicalism and send the
agitators to their native lands. Sew
eral wagon loads of radical literature
was taken.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-02-27
PUTTING THE BOOTS TO THE
PACKERS

The agreed upon decree under whicn
the five big packers are forever en-
joined from engaging in business ex-
ccpt the handling of meat and pro-
dIce was signed today by Chief Jus
tice Mccoy. of the District of Column
hin supreme court.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-02-27

and French AviatOrs viii
Strive for Prizes in the
Upper Element
Ss1cIaJed Pressb

New York. Feb. 27.-The Aero Club
Of America today challenged the Aero
Club Of France for an international
trophy which will be contested for in
sFrence in September. Three Ameri-
can entries have been received. The
United States won two of the five in
teGnational contests before the war.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-02-27
SENATE BILL TO-DAY

Domestic questions in reservations
tn the peace treaty will be considered
today in the Senate, following adop-
ton yesterday of the reservation re-
garding mandatories.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-02-27
WITH QUESTION
OF EQUAL SUFFRAGE
{ Associated Press }

Charleston, Feb. 7.-Ratifcation
of the suffrage amendment was the
most important question taken up by
the West Virginia legislature. which
began q special session mere today.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-02-27
1T HAS ARRIVED

The reply of the British and French
premiers on the Adriatic question was
received today at the state depart
mcnt and sent to the White House as
soon as decoded.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-02-27
EXPECTED TO Be
INTERESTING
Answer of British and French Pre-
miers to Wilson Regarding
the Adriatic
UAssocia sed PrsssI

Washington, Feb. 27.-Official cir
cles today awaited with interest the
reply of the British and French pre-
mlers to President Wilson's Adriatic
rote. The response is due tonight or
tomorrow
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-02-27
PALMER THINKS
It WILL PASS
And After Careful Study of the Com
promise Railroad Bill Returns
1t to the President
CAssociated Press)

Washington, Feb. 27.-Attorney-
General Palmer returned the COM
promise railroad bill to the White
House today with u report that
he saw no constitutional objection to
the measure The president is ex-
pected to act today or tomorrow.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-02-27
NAY REOPEN
SCHOOLS MONDAY

A telephone message from DR.. H
f. Watt, just before press time, an
nounced that unless something unfor-
seen happens the primary and gram
mar schools will reopen Monday.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-02-27
FACING A FALSE
TEETH FAMINE
Strike of Dental Workers Promotes
Soup Vittles in New
York City
At socfated~Press)

New York. Feb. 27.-The city faced
tke possibility of a false teeth famine
today when 500 members of the Den
tai Workers Industrial Union struck
fer shorter hours and more pay.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-02-27
WILSON WILL STUDY 1T

The reply will not be made public
urtil after President Wilson has had
an opportunity to study it.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-02-27

Klenzo Creme keeps the teeth white
and the gums in healthy condition.
% cents the tube at Gerig's Drug
Store. 2-1S-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-02-27
BELGIANS BOUGHT ONE
OF THE BIG BOATS
ASSOCIATED Pressl

New York, Feb. 27.-The purchase
of a 10,0O0-ton steamship from the
United States shipping board is an
nounced by Lloyd Royal Beige Of
Antwerp.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-02-27

Stopi Have you tried Federal Bread
the "best bread in the world" 20-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-02-27

Weather Forecast: Fair tonight,
killing frost in north. light frost in
central portion and to about 9th
parallel: Saturday rising temperature
The Little River news., 1920-04-03
Oak Grove News.

Oak Grove Community, April lone of the biggest rains of the season fell last week which did much damage to crops.
 The road graders are getting a rest due to the filing of an injunction by parties at Morris Ferry We understand.
 J. w. Lane was at Oak Grove Sun day, having almost recovered from a recent attack of influenza.
 J. R. Smith was smiling with the Oak again J. R. Several from this pace will go to Arkinda the third Sunday in this Sunday in this month.
 There will be preaching at II a. m. and singing in the afternoon.
 c. H. Dowell lost fine COW Monday. Quite few cattle ar still dying in this section.
 Pel Wright was over from Arkinda Sunday afternoon attending the sing ing and getting better acquainted. He is under promise to attend regularly hereafter. We are glad of it as he is a good singer.
 Oscar Hopkins and family went to Winthrop Sunday.
The Little River news., 1920-04-03
E!r.oYe News

Elmore Community March 30,--Mr. and Mrs. LII. Simmons went to Tex arkana Friday to spend few days.
 Marvin Thrash was in Hope Sunday.
 Miss Clara Simmons and Miss Lema Thrash spent Saturday and Sunday with Mir. and Mrs. Euclid Cooper.
 MT. and Mrs. L. A. Simmons spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Setliff.
 John Simmons from Patmos epent Ehe night with Mr and Mrs. B. s. Thrash.
 Albert Hinton from Elmore was married to Miss Fife Holman at Para loma
 Irene Simmons from Elmore is staying with MT. and Mrs. Wade Welch going to school at Hicks.
 Quite few of the Elmore people attended the exhibition at Hicks Fri day night,
 Mrs. Della Pryor and family are vis- itng the formers sister in Louisiana.
 MT. and Mrs. Albert Hinton will make their home at Elmore.
 Several of the Elmore farmers went to Wilton Monday evening to get their fertilizer. They are expecting this to be a good year for cotton.
 Miss Lenora Thrash and Miss Clara Simmons were in Wilton Sunday.
The Little River news., 1920-04-03
 Wilton News

Wilton, April I.-(SpeciaD A notice is posted at the postoffice that town election will be held April tenth.
 MT. and Mrs. Winfield Mills, MT. and Mrs. Cyrus Matthews, Mrs. s. K. Wal Crop, Misses Ella Fairburn, Ada eHd- gecock, Sallie Rainey, and Claudio Hol- ly attended the play in Ashdown Tues day night.
 Rial Wheeler, Riley Cooper and Bill Chandled left for Burk Burnett Tues day.
 P. s. Trustworthy attended the Road committee meeting in Ashdown Tues day. w. J. Abney from Winthrop was here on business Monday.
 Miss Idell Furlow and the school April Fool Day.
 Hugh Hedgecock went to Ashdowr Tuesday night. Mir. and Mrs E. N. Cash, MT and Mrs Pricely Cooper attended the pie ture show at Ashdown Monday night
 Misses Mamie May Park and Fife Draper visited' Louise Cant Thursday Mrs Moseley's room will give pro- gram the night of April 9th. admission 25 cents. $. K Waldrop is tae first merchant 1 in, Wilton to run l free delivery. Mir Wald'rop says h has sold more goods on account of it. The Wilton garage is prepared to take care of dr batteries. Geneva Oliva, one of our school girls | left this week to join her mother at i Chicot, Texas. Misses Louise Coats, Mary Poland Verna Ataway visited Mrs. S. K Wal drop Thursday. Wilton garage will repair your car charge your batteries or furnish you lights. Miss Byrd Wheeler, who has beer ! visiting her parents, left Thursday fol Elreno, Okla
 Mrs. Lee Gorham left Thursday tt visit relatives at Cove.
 Ed Walker from Ben Lomond was 2 visitor in Wilton Thursday. , Jim Sutton from Ben Lomond was here on business Thursday,
 Miss l3achel Wortham from Para 1 loma visited Miss Bam Kitley last Sat , urday ana-Sunday. 1 MT. ana Mrs. Emmett Johnson wen to Ashdown Monday.
The Little River news., 1920-04-03
Winthrop News,

Winthrop, April 1.-(SpeciaD D-Ches- ter Simpson of Texarkana was here Sunday.
 Harry Pendergast of Haworth, Okla, was here last week with relatives.
 Mrs. J. T. Spohrer Wa in DeQueen Sunday afterSnoon.
 Mrs. Albert Guerlock of Dallas, Tex. was called to the bedside of her broth CT, Bernice Shocklett, who died here Saturday evening after an extended ill., ness.
 Miss Addie Morgan and Mrs. T. c. Scott were shopping in Texarkana last week.
 Mrs. Victor Schiff of Texarkana is visiting here this week.
 Prof. NJ. w. Kelley was in Texark- ana Saturday.
 Mrs. J. o. Dildy was in Texarkana last week
 Mrs. Walter Webb and children of TeXarkana are visiting relatives here this week.
 A number of Winthrop people at tended the program at Jones cOmmun- ity school house last Friday evening. They were royalty entertained and en- joyed it immensely.
 Misses George and Willard Fomby of Hope were here Sunday.
 Annis Morgan who has been under medical treatment at Texarkana has returned to his home. He is improv- ing slowly.
 Miss Gertrude Ward of Allene was here Tuesday afternoon.
 w. c. Poterfield was in Ashdown Monday.
The Little River news., 1920-04-03
-:- COUNTYNEWS OF INTEREST -:-
AlIene News,

Allene April l. 1.-(SpeciaD-W Gray of Foreman was here Saturday evening.
 Bob Wright and son, Frasier, of Flat Creek were here Sunday.
 Riley Cooper of Wilton was here Wednesday.
 Luther Olive of Foreman was here Monday.
 Judge Buchanan of Fort Worth. Tex is here this week. . Mir. Greasy of Foreman was here Sunday.
 Miss Lila Johnston of Wilton was here Sunday.
 F. c. Wright was in Texarkana Sat nrday.
 Joe and Ernest Norwood of Ash down were here Saturday
 Clara Magnett left Sunday for Kan sas City, Mo.
 Floyd Anderson of Foreman spent Sunday night here.
 Miss Gertrude Ward was in Win ] throp Tuesday afternoon
 w. N Burt was in Texarkana Mon- day to visit his daughter, Miss Arth- erine. who is very sick there.
 MT. and Mrs. Dave Smith of Texar- tkana visited R. l.. Johnson and family Saturday and Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Julius Bowman spent Sunday with Mir. and Mrs. John Bow man at Oak Hill. 7 MT. and Mrs, Brock Patton of Fore man visited MT. and Mrs. H Patton Sunday.
 Raymond Gurley left Monday for St. .i Louis. <. Mrs. J. D. Freeman of Ashdown vis- ited friends and relatives here Sunday
 w. F. Brookshire was in Texarkana Tuesday.
 Mrs. Susie Gurlack of Dallas, Texas, visited Miss Gertrude Ward Wednes day.
 Joe Farris of Shreveport visited his aunt, Mrs. J. C. Ward, Thursday. . R. L. Johnson was in Ashdown Thu rsday. c. w. Wright, Ed Mtars and J. w. Baker were in AshdoWn Thur sday.
 Judge Buchanan was in Ashdown Thursday.
The Little River news., 1920-04-03
King Rider NeWso

King Rider Community March 30- Special There was a rain fell here Wednesday night that flooded all the creeks. branches and washed lots of corn out of the ground The rain was followed by severe wind storm, doing much damage to the planted crops and the land also. The wind moved H c. Boyer's house so bad that he had to move out He moved into the school house. All of the rail fences were. blown flat to the ground
 Arch Dover was in this neighbor- hood Wednesday evening.
 Lee Evans and wife visited Sam Odcl of near Jewel Saturday night and Sum- day
 J. w. Clovers and wife is on the sick list this week.
 G. w. Evans made a business trip to Lockesburg this week. J. R. Smith and family attended church at Winthrop Sunday.
 Several farmers have got their 1920 corn crop in the ground.
 c. B. Dover, J. R. Smith, H. c. Boyer, J. w. Barton and Fred Smith went to Foreman Saturday to see if they could get good road extended up through their community. and they reported ia. vorable.
 Several from here attended. church at Winthrop Sunday, including w. l. Wright, Alfred Key, c. B. Dover, and family. They also went to sing in the afternoon, but there was preaching ii the afternoon also, and they did no; get to sing much.
 Tie making is in full swing this week after the big rain.
 The school closed at this place last Friday night with nice concert, one of the best that has been given at th;is place The teacher, MT. Stephens, made nice talk at the conclusion and thanked the children for their good work in the school and also their good behavior. He signed contract for the next term of school. He was liked by both children and parents.
 J. w. Chappell, the Arkinda post master, was seen in Winthrop Sunday but was somewhat disappointed.
The Little River news., 1920-04-03
CAN'T DECIDE ON CANDIDATE
Republicans in Arkansas Can't Decide
 on Who to Support.

Little Rock, April 2.-(SpcciaD- dication are growing stronger that the Arkansas Republican convention will send it's delegates to the Chicago con vention uninstructed. The Republican leaders are loathe tc discuss the issue between Wood and Lowden. or other candidates for the presidency, and are to leave the action of the delegation to be guided by developments at the convention.
The Little River news., 1920-04-03
Jones Community News.

Jones Community, April 1.-(SpeciaD l. Farmers are not making much pro gress, owing to too much rain.
 Only small per cent of the corn IS planted and some are preparing cotton ground.
 J.. B. Ritter and son, Reeder, were in Texarkana last Monday.
 c. Gauldin was a. business visitor in Ashdown last Saturday.
 We learn that J. c. Proc and R. G. Seymour hauled sweet potatoes to Foreman last Saturday.
 Grandpa Broomfield and MT. Drake are quite poorly at this writing from the effects of the "flu."
 Sunday school was organized at the Miller church last Sunday and Bro. Rigsby was elected superintendent and Cola Rigsby secretary; and all are welcome to come to Sunday school.
 Mises Mable Hall and Winnie Perry of Richmond assisted in the school pIOkVdIu idcl AluNiy NA'o"S' ~-N>N'N~p come again.
 Last Friday closed one of the most successful terms of school ever taught at Jones, and at night the teacher and scholars, assisted by others, rendered fine program of songs, declamations. piano music, flag drills. play as we'll as giving of medals and diplomas to four scholars, passing from the Sth to the 9th grade in school work The students passing were four in num- ber. as follows: Gladys Ferguson. class historian: Ruth Mast, class pro- phecy; Chris Ferguson, class poet; Lee 'Rettman, valedictorian. Chris and Gladys Ferguson won the medals in de- ciamation contest. The class also pre- scnted their teacher, Mir. w. D. Berck- lin. with nice leather backed photo album as token of rememhrance.
The Little River news., 1920-04-03
MAKES GOOD WITH GRASS Polk County Farmers Raises Lespede-
 xa and Clover for Profits.

Mena, March 30.--Lespedeza. or Jap clover, has proved so profitabla hay crop for George w. Petty, one of the leading farmers of Polk county, that he has doubled his acreage. Last sea- son MT. Petty on his Ouachita valley farm, had 30 acres in the legume, he gathered 1,s16 bales of hay which he sold at 90 cents a bale at the farm. Some of the best acres yielded 100 bal es and the average was 60l bales per acre. Only the inability to plant more prevented this years planting of les- .pedeza to 34 acres.
The Little River news., 1920-04-03
Mayor Locke Calls .
 Clean Up Day for Ashdown

The wise custom having been estab- lished in this town, therefore as mayor Of Ashdown, in order to encourage the observance of such worthy efforts, do hereby designate the week of April to 10 as the opening week Of the Ashdown Annual Clean Up, and do urse all citizens to make al efforts possible to cleaning and decorating the premises thus adding to the health and beauty of our town.
 A wagon will call ana get the cans ard trash.
 J. E. LOCKE, Mayor.
The Little River news., 1920-04-03
Arden News

Arden, April Especial Mrs Will Fortune of Ashdown visited in Arden Sunday.
 Bill Chapman of Avery, Texas, came to Arden Sunday on particular busi- ness.
 Miss Pauline Henderson of Ashdown visited friends here Saturday and Sun d@y.
 Joseph Davis of Foreman visited home folks here Saturday night and Sunday Monday.
 Callie Stafford of Red Bluff visited friends here Sunday.
 H. T.Altenbaumer visited relatives at Oak Hill Friday.
 Mr. and Mrs Joe Ford returned home Monday from a visit with her father and mother in Texas.
 Tom Jester was in Ashdown Monday.
 MT. and Mrs. Nelson returned home Monday from a visit in Texas.
 Miss Hazel Taylor and Flora Child CTS of Foreman visited in Arden last Sunday
 Miss Irene ana Louise Jester of Ash down visited relatives here last Sun day.
 Will Davis and Bryan Pullen of Foreman visited in Arden Sunday.
 Herbert Wade of Foreman was in Arden Thursday afternoon
 R. s. Davis was in Ashdown Mon day.
 Leo Walkup of Foreman was in Ar den Friday.
 Mrs. Bessie Wise was in Foreman Monday.
 Miss Katy Mae Rafters was in Ash down Friday.
The Little River news., 1920-04-03
Oeden News.

Ogden, Apfll l.-(SpoC1dl)- )-MrS. ROy Budd was shopping in Texarkana Sat urday.
 Dr. and Mrs. Anderson were shop ping in Texarkana Saturday evening"
 Miss Kate Bsnnon was visitor in Ashdown Friday.
 MT. and Mrs. w. S. Crouch were shopping in Ashdown Saturday.
 Geo. Lewis made business trip to Ashdown Saturday.
 Miss Madie Crouch was a pleasant viitor at Pine Prairie Saturday, the guest of the her sister, Mrs. Vonley Crouch
 MT. and Mrs Hymon Duprce of Ashdown were Sunday visitor at this place.
 Miss Minnie Smithson and Margur- ite Budd were popular Ashdown visi- tors Saturday afternoon
 Ben Leatherwood was attending to business in TeXarkana Saturday morn ing.
 Mrs. J H. Furlow was shopping in Texarkana Friday.
 Miss Addie Crouch entertained her Sunday school class Sunday afternoon with picnic at Woods spring.
 Miss Irene Hutchison of Pine Prairie visited friends at this place Sunday
 Oscar Taylor was in Ashdown Sat urday attending to business.
 Tom Hudgens and Limley Hut of Fouke attended the dance here Satur- day eevning
 Dr. and Mrs. I. N Hut were shop ping in Ashdown Wednesday, after noon.
 Fred Van Hook was in Texarkana Saturday evening on business
 Miss Addie Hudgens of s'ouke was d week end visitor at this place. She was the popular guest os her uncle, Dr and Mrs. l. N. Hut.
 A social affair of much interest and enjoyment was an informal dance Sat urday at the 'tin store. Our favorite dancers and society leaders of this place and number of out of town guests were the participants.
 Mrs. West Hankins was in TeXark- ana Thursday.
 Jim Massey was attending to business in Ashdown Friday. Rev C. s. Wales filled his regular appointments at this place Friday night and Sunday afternoon,
 Bryant Duncan of Millwood spent Sunday at this place visiting friends Fate Pickett of Ashdown was here 1 Friday
 Mrs. Charles Welch and little dausn- ter, Louise arrived last week from St Louis, for a visit of several day5 witi ] the formers mother, Mrs Edith Holm , es
 A. Darling was attending to business in Ashdown Friday.
 Mrs. Henry Ward is quite i'll at her home on Broad street
 Our Sunday schools and Fpworth League are progressing nicely. They will have joint picnic next Sunday a, Woods spring, it being Easter Sun, day. We extend to all a cordial invi- tation.
The Little River news., 1920-04-03

That her great wealth had been rob b're her of most of the joys of life. See Mary Pickford in the Hood.um at fne Royal, April 3rd,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-12
RUMELY'S AID IN 1914
SENT FOOD TO GERMANS
Radio Operator Tells of One
Mali OUner's Activities.

Theodore Temple, general manager of
the radio station at Tuckerton, n. J..
from 1914 to 1917 occupied the stand
most OF the afternoon session yesterday
at the trial of DR.. Edward A Rumely.
former publisher Of the Evenin1 Mail
He testified that Norvin r. Lindheim,
who, with DR.. Rumely and S. Walter
Kaufman, Is being tried on a charge of
WITH o'ding from the alien property
custodian the alleged German ownership
of the Mail during the war. arranged in
1914 for n cargo of foodstuffs to be
sent to Germany He said 1t was to
go to Europe on the steamer Wilhel-
nina, which later was seized by the
British.
Fred w. Bourgomeister, connected
with the German Embassy In this city
from December 5, 1914, to December 81,
1916, VIII be the first witness called to-
day. Government attorneys said they
would ask him about transactions of DR..
Albert and Count Won Bernstorff, whom
he said he knew personally and whose
names figured in the early hearing of
the case.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-12
ESCAPES FROM WRECK
AND SHARK IN TYPHOON
Suruiuor Tells of Lost South
Philippine Coaster.

MANILA, p. l.. Nov. IA survivors,
thrilling story Of the wreck in n typhoon
Of the coastwlse steamship San Basilio.
which was overturned. throwing sixty
four persons into the sen. off the Island
Of Leyte in the South Philippines. was
told by Concorrlia Eardo. one of the
twenty persons saved.
Eardo was picked up after drifting
two days and wildly described the
typhoon wreck. The sixty-four persons
hurled into the sea when the ship turned
turtle struggled to reach lifeboats and
wreckage strewn about them. according
to Eardo. 81 swan to a lifeboat," he
said. but after reaching It was COM
PEELED 10 jump back into the sea when
man eating shark attacked the boat.
The shark devoured one Of the men in
the boat. ] obtained n life preserver.
which kept me afioat until ! collected
enough wreckage to make raft"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-12
NOLAN IS LEADING FOR
SECRETARY OF LABOR
Californian Helped HARDING
Against Gon1pers Ed;ct.
Special Despatch to THE Nrw YoRK HrnArp.
New York Herald bureau,
WnshinEtOn. ID. C.. my III

Special Despatch to THE Nrw YoRK HEnAtp.
New York Herald Rure.u.l
Washington, ID. C.. Nov III
There have been persistent rumors
that Representative John i. Nolan of
California ie in the lead for appoint
ment as Secretary of Labor. Mr.. Nolan
more nearly speaks for organized labor
in Congress than any other man. He
is a member Of the ironmoulders union
and since his election several years ago,
largely through the support of labor.
has developed into one OF the strongest
figures In Congress.
He has the confidence of labor, az
shown by the recent election results.
When Samuel Gompers issued his edlct
to labor to get into line for Cox Rep
resentative Nolan came out with q
counter statement calling for laoor's
support of Harding. The relative infiu-
ence Of the two men Is measured by
the fact that much of the labor vote
followed Nolan.
II Is said that fewer than one per
cent. Of the labor votes in San Fran
cisco were cast for Cox and the cleo
ton returns from that city indicate that
the working class went strongly for
the Republican ticket. Harding winning
there three to one.
Hiram Johnson, IL Is expected, will
ask for Nolan's appointment, and should
he do II. the new President, II is
thought. will hesitate some time before
appointing any one else. Nolan Is not
q radical