davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-08
ASKS MAGIC CITY
 ID HELP SUPPORT |. STEAMER COMPANY
New Orleans Association of Commerce Is Considering Enterprise Operating to
 Pacific Ports

l The New Orleans Association of Con-. merce proposes to establish regular 1 sailing between that port and the Pa cific coast
 To that end effort is being. made to ascertain what support such a line oi steamers would receive from Southern territory.
 The Birmingham district is especially | looked to for support. Correspondence has been inaugurated between the New Orleans Association and the Birming ham Chamber of Commerce, the form 1 may be derived from Birmingham ship pers.
 The following telegram was received by the Birmingham chamber yester- day:
 New Orleans, July '. Chamber of Commerce, Birmingham.
 Referring to your letter of July |. Please wire what support your ship pers are likely to offer New Orleans Pacific Coast steamship lines. Success depends on indicated support.
 "WALTER PARKER, General manager, New Orleans Associ-
 ation of Commerce."
 To this o. L. Bum, general manager of the Chamber of Commerce. replied that he could not, off hand, tell what sup port Birmingham would give, it being necessary to first consult with local shippers. He also wrote asking what rates are intended to be charged and whether the rates would be lower than all-rail rates.
 General presumption among Birming- ham shippers is that such steamship line, if established on a regular basis and charging the customary lower than all-rail rates for such service, would prove attractive to Birmingham ship pers.
 It is believed that sanitary. water and gas pipe manufacturers of Birm- ingham, Anniston, Gadsden, Chatta- nooga, Bessemer and Talladega would find such a line not only convenient, but an economy as well.
 About two months ago the United States Cast Iron Pipe company shipped two successive cargoes of $500 tons each of water and gas pipe by steam ship out of Mobile for Los Angeles and San Francisco. The ships made much quicker time than is made in the usual overland rail trip and the movement was an economic one.
 With the steel magnets in place at Port of Birmingham and the 20 per cent lower than all-rail rates via the War rior to New Orleans, the movement would realize an added economy
 There are shippers other than pipe makers who also trade with the Pa cific coast and receive California pro- ducts in return. The matter is now be- ing laid before Birmingham shippers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-08
SHOOTING, ACCIDENT CLAIMS PATTERSON Young Woman Shot and Killed By Paramour in
 R0oming House

| Claiming that the shooting was ac- cidental, Edward c. McPherson, is lodged in the city jail today charged with the murder of Maud Pearman. i The shooting occurred at 7S1A North Twenty fourth street about 8 o'clock yesterday morning. McPherson stated to police officials that though unmar- ried, he had lived with Miss Pearman | at the above address for the past three weeks.
 McPherson claims that he acciden- tally shot and killed Miss Pearman about o'clock yesterday morning. Yet police records show that no call was received at police headquarters until l 10 o'clock.
 Neighbors also claim. according to the police, that it was fully two hours after they heard the only shot that was hred. before physician was called. immediately after the physician ar rived. Miss Pearman was removed to the Fraternal hospital, but she died twenty minutes later. Police arrived on the scene and placed McPherson un- ueT arrest.
 According to Investigating officers, he stated at the time of his arrest that fe could not explain why he had not notihed the police or called physician sooner He stated that he did not know now long it was before the physician arrived.
 Later in the day in his cell at the city 1all McPherson made the follow ing statement:
 came home from work about 7:3D o.ciock yesterday morning. Maud Kissed me and started to put her arms around my neck. I told her to wait a minute until could remove my revoly CT from my hip pocket
 hardly know how it happened. As pulled 1t out of my pocket, the trig- ger must have got caught in my coat. thus causing it to explode
 Everything seems like a hazy dream. I heard Maud cry as the bullet struck her. Then l saw her fall to the floor.
 T picked her up and carried her into the hall l saw some one coming up the stairs. l did not recognize them. and even now I do not know who it was. But I yelled to them to call a doctor and to the best of my recollec.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-08
work out relations on the basis of former adjustments.o

work out relations on the basis of
 former adjustments"
 A study of the majority report of the bituminous coal commission and even that of the minority report of Commissioner White, representing the miners, shows that all the way through the investigation the object was to ar rive at the percentage of increase in wages to be allowed and the majority report issued this general order in that respect:
 ''The average wage advance
 awarded by us amounts to m i'm
 crease over rates prevailing be-
 fore October 31, 1919. of 27 per
 cent.
 eve direct that this increase be
 appOrtfOned between the different
 groups of workers along the fol-
 lowing lines.
 "Fhat tonnage rates, pick and
 machine, be increased by A cents;
 that rates for all yardnge, dead
 work, narrow work and room
 turning be advanced 20 per cent, and that the compensation of day
 men be also advanced 20 per cent.o
 This rule was laid down as the base When the award was made in the spe- eific case of the central competitive l 27 per cent increase should be dis tributed and gave day labor the speci- fled allowance of 20 per cent
 TWENTY PER CENT
 Day labor in the central ompetitive field was getting $5 per day. Twenty per cent of that amounted to $1 and it is this 20 per cent which the com mission awarded in the specific case before it.
 Alabama operators have also granted a 20 per cent increase in day labor If more was granted the Alabama op- orators would be paying an average wage increase of more than 27 per cent and that would be more than the com mission awarded, generally or specifi- ca1ly
 The substance of the issue in Ala bama is recognition of the union.
 Nothing else of tangible nature has developed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-08
Reference Officials Say
 20 Per Cenf Was Total Of
 Wage Raise to Mine Labor
When Alabama Mines Advanced Workers They Came Within t-e Scale Authorized the Central Com petitive Field Bass--Flat Dollar Day
 Is Already Covered

The claim of the Alabama division of the United Mine Workers for a $1 advance of day labor at Alabama mines has been disproven.
 Henry M. Robinson chairman of the bituminous coal commission, has wired the Alabama Coal Operators Associa- tion as follows:
 Los Angeles, July 6. Alabama Coal Operators Association.
 "My idea has been that total of
 average increase should not exceed
 2s per cent, that the award in the
 case of the central competitive
 field furnished basis on which
 outside fields could negotiate and
 establish scales that would come
 within this broad rule and be
 equitable between different
 classes of work.
 T think I have no authority to do more than express this opinion as the 1 parties to your discussion did not sub init their problem to the commission. ! HENRY M. ROBINSON"
 This telegram was in response to a i query explaining the situation In Ala bama and specifically inquiring if the 1 award" made in the special case of ] the central competitive field was in- ! tended to apply to all others.
 MT. Robinson makes it clear that the , award was for the central cofnpeti- i tive field only, and that the same 27 per cent basis, which the specific award was made, should be the base to be followed in other districts.
 If the Alabama coal operators put the 27 per cent raise in vogue and then added the arbitrary $1 raise to day labor, the increase in Alabama would be more than 27 per cent and amount to a discrimination against Alabama.
 OPINION REPEATED
 The latest expression of opinion from MT. Robinson coincides with an opinion previously expressed by him on April l in a telegram to the De- Bardeleben Coal Company in which he said:
 ''The tonnange rates we'll as day labor and trapper boys' day wages were applied to central cOm- petitive field only, and, as this forms a basis for the adjustment in other fields, I amagine you can
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-08
GRAND JURY RETURNS
 29 INDICTMENTS

Twenty-nine indictments were returned by the Jefferson county grand jury yes terday afternoon in partial report made to Judge H. P. Heflin in the criminal division of the circuit court. Following
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-08

ton they turned and ran down the stairs.
 I laid Maud down on aY couch in the nall, and went to look for her moth CT. But l could not find her. The last words that I heard Maud say she wa calling to me not to leave her
 That is all I have to say, except that loved her with all my heart, and would not have harmed her for the world"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-08
Local Dar

To Drive Out Mnlnrln and Build Up
 the System
 Take the Old Standard GROVES S TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know what you are taking, as the formula is printed on every label showing it ,s Quinne and Iron in Tasteless form. 60c.-Ady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-08

Monday, July 26.
 The grand jury was empanelled by Judge William E. Fort on Monday morn ng, and has been in session for two days
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-08
Confiscated Autos

Pierce, federal prohibition enforcement agent were sold yesterday and brought
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-08

sl,Vll which will be turned over to tie internal revenue treasury. These cars, were siezed when parties were arrcste. on charges of transporting liquor off which the tax had not been paid
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-08
The Weather

Forecast Washington, July 7.-Forecast: Alabama, Mississippi and Tennessee Generally fair Thursday and Friday.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-01
ATAh DIA COMO HOY A
- E@
"Re cordar es vivr--D Dante.
PRESENTAsE EN- FRANCIA DE REToRNo DE LA ISLA DE
ELIZA ACoMPANADO DE LOS POCoS AMIGOS QUE
LIE HABIAN PERMANECIDo FIELES EN- SU DES-
TIERRo, NAPOLEON BoNAPARTE
"Re cordar es vivir---Dante.
10. DE MARIO DE 1915

Glen Dias, demuestra que Napo-
leon valerosamente, osadamente.
hacfa un esfuerzo para salvarse
porque saba que los poderes 10
enviarian a Santa Elena.
Estos nuevos hechoS son indis-
putables. Los poderes aliados. rom
piendo ell tratado de Fontainebleau
habfan decidido no solo negar a
Napoleon la estipulada Soberama
de Elba, sino enviarlo "a una le-
jana isla en- medic del oceano. don
Gle quedase prisionero, sin subsi-
dio.
De informes secretoS de Tallev
rand al congreso de Niena Sc han
Sacado las pruebas. FL trece de oc
tubre de mil ochocientos catorce,
escribi6 al Rey de Francia:
Sc intenta zanzibar Napo-
leon de Elba. He propuesto una
da las Azores. Esta a quinientas
millas del continen:e Y Castelreagh
cree que Portugal la cedera
Luis XVIII respondio LA idea
Ce las Azores es magnffica.
Ell siete de diciembre Falleyrand
irformaba La question ess que
teaemos que deshacernos del hom-
bre de Elba. FL Conde de Nuns
ter ha escrito en tai sentido Sll
gObiernO. En el mismo sentidO es-
cribio Lord Castelreagh "
Finalmente, ell veinticuatro de
fe brero de mil ochocientos ounce
Falleyrand informaba al Rey
de Francia, la decision del Con-
sreso de que llevaSe Napoleon
a nna lejana isla Ell medic del ocea
no.
"a misma tarde recibi6 Napoleon
la nOticia por conducto de sus bue
nos amigos los senOreS de Maru Y
Daru. FL mensajero lego Elba
el veinticuatro de febrero V ell
veintiseis Sc escapaba Napoleon
en- I'm bergantin.
Habianle informado que ell pue-
bio frances estaba cansado Gle los
Borbones. Quiso probar fortuna
una vez mas. aparecer ante el pue
bio Y cerciorarse da 81 aquel 10
guerra no.
La prueba diolemn resultado po
sitivo .PerO cien bias despues. en
i Waterloo, probaronle tambien q.
no era tai ell deseo de los Poderes
Europeos.
En- Laffrey. villa perdida entire
los Alpes, culmin6 la asombrosa
aventura. Hasta ALI fue Napoleon
un pobre fugitive que venfa de Ell
ba, scgllido por unos cuantos ami
1 gos Y admiradores. DE ALI ell ade
lante fue otra vez el EmperadoI
que marchaba como una avalan-
cha, con su invicto ejercito, que
| Wellington abatiera para siempre
en- Waterloo.
Por la traducci0n:
Norberto ESCABI.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-01
C. 0. LORD & CO., ING.
DISTRIBUTORS
OVERLAND Y WILLYS-KNIGHT

Ofrecemos en- venta los carros usa-
dos abajo mencionados por cuenta de
os duefios, de acuerdo con nuestro
plan de ventas.
bemos inspeccionado estos carros
en- nuestra Estacion de Serviciu ga
rant;zamos que estan en- buenas con-
diciones, que no tienen piezas rotas,
que hemos hecho las reparaciones me-
cesarias, Y seg1n nuestro juicio pue
den comprarse con confianza.
No respondemos por las gomas, tu
bos, acumuladores desgastes ordina-
rios debidos al uso.
Informaran en- Tanca No. 2, San
Justo Carretera 121, Parada II.
Lexington. 2 pagrs., A cilindros,
$3.50.
2-Vendido
3.-Vendido.
4.-Vendido
5.-Dodge. 1917.
6.-Willys-Knigkt, 1917. Motor
Knight, 5 pagrs.
7.-Overland Modelo 90, pgrs.
s-Hudson, 1918. pgrs., $780,
9.-Studebaker, 1917. 81 pagrs,
$1,000.
10.-Dodge Touring 1916, 5000.
11.-Hgpmobile. Touring i,
$1,000
12.-Paige. pasageros.
13.-Ford, 1919
14-Ford, 1918
NOTA.-No vendemos carros usa-
dos sino cuando forman parte del tra-
to para la compra de un OVERLAND
n Will YSKNIGHT nuevo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-01
DR.. E. N. Bocsnegra Lopez

Especialista sn Intermediates Tropi-
Gales, Was Urinarias Y Stills
Gabinete de Electro Terapia
Laboratorio de Analisis Clinioos
Horas de Consulta: de 6 p. IN.
San Francisco NO 81 altos, ,-Telefonos
1893 $50 negro, P. o Box 1150
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-01
PURIFIQUE

listed puede purifcar su sangre, devoi.
yer saiud vigor a su sistema, eliminar la
debilidad nerviosa. fortalecer sus organos
digestivos, regularizar sus rihones el nj
gado 81 toma el Elixir de Leonard para
Ia Sdagye FL mejor especi6co conocido
para liinpiar el cuerpo humane de materias
venenosas poner en- sus venss sangre ro-
ia sana Este remedlo aumenta la ac-
cion de todos los organos. dando al cults
un color saludable. alivia el cansancio fist
co mental causado por el trabajo y
decaimiento pone
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-01

5C6mo pudo serg Hubo una cons
piraci6n ?Pudo Napoleon sonar con
reconqnistar I'm pals de 36 Milo
neS Gle almas con algunos cientos
de granaderos que lie esperaban en-
la costa?
Es evidente. que Napoleon pri-
sionero EN- Elba, no pudo saber que
el pueblo de Francia 10 recibiria
con ;Anto entusiasmo. Tn ano ha-
bia estado ausente. Y un 1nuevo
Rey reinaba tranquilamdnte con
la ayuda de los poderes.
Indudable es que sus amigos ira
bajaban, su vuelta. como ocurre Ell
todas las mOnarquias caida y.
Napoleon 10 saba. Pero 81 hubie-
sc esperado que madurase ese plan,
indudablemente hubiera encontra-
do un imponente nilmero de tro-
pas que aguardasen su desembar-
co. Tenemos que dudarlo, all verlo
desembarcar apresuradamente, con
nm punado de hombres V en- un ST.
ito donde solo lie esperaban algu-
nos cientos de viejos granaderos.
Los filtimos estudios acerca de
la maravillosa aventura de los
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-01
SIJ

sistema en- perfecto estado Es igualmente
efectwo para aliviar las afecciones reuna-
ticas de las coyunturss y musculos. Miles
dc personas que han encontrado satisfac-
cion en- el EHxtr de Leonardo para Ia
SdRove 10 recomiendan como un remedlo
eicaz en- casos de Stills. uIceras, escrofu-
las, anemla. tumores todas las enferme-
da les que provienen de la sangre. Compre
inmediatamente de su droguista una bote-
LA de Elixir de Leonardo para Ia
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-01

Sc VENDE UNA GUAGUA. Mar
ca Ford, con cavida para veinte
pasajeros, excluyendo chauffeur
y cobrador, eompletamente nueva.
Puede verse en- ell acreditado Ia
Her de don Genaro Rodriguez de
Bayam0n, p. r.. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-01
Norberto ESCABI.

Sc vende papel viejo de periodico I
2-bU qlIlntaI
0i-,ts sns p~d,nOs ''BL WUNDo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-01

Dos Gle sus viejos Mariseales Ia
bian vGnido con Napoleon Bertra
no > Montholon. Asumierom ell ma
Go de los voluntarios Y ,in las tro-
pas del 2ey. La mitad de III pohla-
ci6n de I.affrey. los Sigui1. En-
Willie. ciudad con una gran facto
ria de papel Y fabricas de telas de
lana, las GALES fueron ligeramentt
decoradaS con banderas tricoiores
auBque la bandera del rey era blan
ca con flores de liz azuleS. FL AL
calde improviso una salutacL6ll de
bicnvenida. v un coro de j6venes
YES idaS de blanco, canto un him.
no a Napoleon, y las madrcS ve-
Man con sus hijas a besar la ma
no al Emperador. Doscientos vo-
luntarios Sc agregaron a las tro-
pas de Montholon. siguiendole>
casi todo el pueblo de Nizalle has
Ia Grenoble.
En- Grenoble tomare las llaves
de l'rancia dijo Napoleon. Aho-
ra Sc daba cuenta de 10 colossal Gle
Su triunfo. al paSar por la villa
de Brie. los tambores. la mllsica
V las aclamaciOnes anmclarOn IA
proximidad de un cuerpo de tro-
pas. Y galopando al frente de elias,
venia ell Coronel Labedoyere, que
comandaba cl siete de la Inca.
Este reeimento habia sido enviado
toda priSa deSde Sus cuarteles de
Cha mbery para formar con otros
I'M cuerpo de tropas que detuyie-
Sc el avance de Napoleon Pero en-
la plaza Grenette. aquella misma
mariana. el Coronel Labedoyere,
dirigi6se a sus soIdadoS, diciendO-
les:
SoldadoS: III Emperador Ma
polc6n recibi6 mi primer juramen
to de tidelidad FL vuelve: me lla-
ma ObedezcO Su voz V la v0Z Gle
mi coraz6n. Quien me anne, que
me siga. Entire vitores Y hGrras
10 sigui6 con banderas desplegadas
Y con tambor batiente, tOdo ell re-
gimiento. que vino a alcanzar Y a
escoltar a Napoleon, Y a su talrba
de Soldados. voluntariOs Y ciuda-
danos con sus espoSas hijos.
Gaia la tarde cuando llegaban a
Grenoble, que era una plaza fuer-
te. dispuesta defender al Rev
Luis XVIII cl legitimo Rey de
Francia colocado EN- el trono hacia
un ano. la caida del Emperador
Pero la poblaci0n de los fau-
bourgs' derribo las puertas de la
ciudad. Y Napoleon entr6 en- Gre
noble sin que Sc disparase un IT,
70. Mi abuelo 10 VIC.
Mi padre Sc alisto de voluntaric
en- I4affret II dice una an
ciana Era un robusto mozo de
diez Y ocho amos Y perdi6 una pier
ma Ell Waterloo" I"
-Cuando lleg6 a Leffroy traia
ochocientos hOmbres y cuando en-
tr0 Ell Paris. ;enia un eiercito. Fl
Rey contaba con 225,000 soldados
Pero estos Sc unieron al fugitive
de Elba. En- veinte dias atravest
! toda la Francia, sin disparar un SC
10 tiro, nj hacer correr una sola
/ gotta de sanere Y cuando Luis
| XVIII hula hacia Ghent entra-
ba el EN-. Las TulIerias y reanuda-
ba su trabajo como 81 nunca hu-
bicra sido un desgraciado prisio-
nero de Elba
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-01

ACTIIDIkC Hotel y Restaurant
EA0~ Tetuan 90, altos
Telefono 342. A tres minutes del Fe.
rrocarril > de los muelles Espl6ndido
ServiciO. Capacidad para so pass
jeros. Habitaciones c6modas y venti
ladas. Esmerada atencion con los abo,
nados transeuntes. - Propietario
Francisco Artamendi San Juan. p. R
TEVHI.A El mas frsaco. ampIio
comedor con vista nj
mar DEPARTMENTS para familias
ErentS al edifirio del Senado y ceYca
1e los dennas Centros Ofciales. El
mas conveniente para trenseuntes
t,elle del Cristo. Mum. l6. San Juan
Telsfono 34S P. o. Box 642
ProKiutaFio: Padro ArrietA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-01

MATK0MAT Don cOmedor esps-
N1AA>1As cisJ para falnilas ,
iAbitacionea en- primer ptsO. Empieados
sducados para Of servicio, sorcno para
recibir . los pasa jeros noctnrnos Pro
,ietar10 con veintS anoS en- 81 naeocio
z. RodriEues Rrenes. San JCSn. r B,
sox oS7 Tel. 8S1. dan Francisco 6S
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-01
sANGRE

y pruebe este gran remedio que lie devol-
vera el placer de vivir De venta en- todas
las droguerias
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-02
SOUTH NEWFANE.

Miss Verna Dutton returned satur
lay from Westmorelapd, \. H., where
she spent Christmas
Miss Minnie E. Hill returned from
her vacation and began the winter
'erm of school Monday.
The Christmas exercise Thursday
evening was unusually interesting and
drew a large attendance.
Mrs. Raymond Underwood is visit.
ing Eugene Keen, who is employed al
Chiekering 5 mill, and is at Mrs. Her
man j. Ingram j.
Mrs. c. Walter Bishop has been i'll
and under the doctor 5 care since Sat
urdav. Her aunt, Miss Wood of New.
ark, y. j., is with her.
Rev. c. Walter Bishop received no
tice of the death of his brother Sat
urdav, and on Sunday he left for New
ark, y. j., to attend the funeral Tues.
day Mr.. Bishop returned Wednesday
He will begin taking the census Of
Newfane Jan. ..
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-02
Will Say Nothing About a
Third Term Until Treaty
Fight Is Over
MADOO FEELS
EMBARRASSMENT
0oes Not Like to Push His Candidacy
Until Father-in-La Has Spoken -
Palmer Will Make Strong Bid at
Jackson Day Dinner.

WASHINGTON, Jan q President
--ilson does not consider it necessary
lat definition of his purpose not to be
candidate for denomination by his
lrty for the Presidency shall be made at
'esent 1t is not his intention to COM
runcate that fact to the diners as
mbled around the banquet table of the
ackson Day celebration in Washington
anuary s.
1t seems to the chief executive that
ntil the peace treaty situation is clari-
ed, until Americas participation in the
,ague Of nations is either assured or
mited or refused. until his own private
attic with the senate ends in victory or
'ofeat of a most definite and conclu-
We character, the question of his eiimi-
,ation as Presidential potentiallty
must remain unanswered.
Nevertheless, the gathering of the
hosts of Democracy at the Jackson Day
Inner will furnish the occasion for the
irst trial of individual strength by the
probable contestants in the great con
'entialities will appear in person, some
~ proxy. All with the exception of Viii
lam G.. McAdoo will be represented one
way or another. Mr.. McAdoo will have
us We'll wishers scattered about the
banquet hall and competent reporters to
ecite to him the details Of the first
,ublic tryout of the other probabilities.
Mr. Mctdoo's candidacy for the Dem
cratic nomination is suffering from the
Embarrassment occasioned by the White
louise silence 1t would not be seemly,
Mr.. McAdoo feels. for him to appear ac-
'vely in the field with his father in law
'flicially undecided as to whether he will
ssay the hitherto impossible and seek a
bird White House term at the hands
the American people.
The silence with respect to Mr.. Ne.
\doo must not be interpreted, however
- removing him from the consideration
[ t his fellow Democrats when the con.
'ention assemblies next July There is q
/ McAdoo boom of comprehensive and size
/ bic proportions, backed by an organi
/ alton that has brains in its head aut
money in its pockets and which is com
'etent to give any rival a hot tussl
when the present fog Is lifted and tn
ight can be taken into the open. Der
,ard NJ. Baruch is quite openly favorabl
the McAdoo candidacy. Harry Walker
7ryan's old friend, who is close to Nj
'aruch, has just started on a tour O
he New England states which is BE-
wed here to be in the interest of NJ
1cAdoo's candidacy.
A. Mitchell Palmer of PENNSYLVANIA
Ntorney General of the United State
will appear at the Jackson day trvou
he will be on the speaking list He
expected to greet his fellow countryme
With keynote speech that will shake tn
ALTERS and give him a start in the rae
Undoubtedly Mr. Palmer will be counte
ne OF the administration favorites. +
has the confidence of the President L
has the great machinery of the depar
ment of justice at hand, and despite Il
{ disadvantage of coming from Il
staunchest Republican states in II
D rnion he is power in the Democrat
party.