davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-27
WILL CASE TESTIMONY ENDS
Decision Expected Soon on Assign
ment Of Clement Estate

The final hearing in the proceeding
instituted to test the validity of scrap
Of paper purporting to be the will OF
DIR. Hayes Agnew Clement. took place
yesterday before Register Sheehan. The
writing in question, which consists OF
nine words and leaves the entire estate
Of 100000 to the widow, Mrs. r. Lois
Clement, Is alleged to be forgery by
Mrs. Ruth A. Clement, mother of the
testator. The estate is worth about
10000.
Mrs. Jane Audenried Faller, Of 1921
Walnut street, sister of Judge
Charles Y. Audenried, testified that
she had known Doctor Clement for
twenty five years. In conversation
she had with him in the fall of 1913
he referred to his wife, who was seri :
ously i'll Mt the time, and said that II
she lived she would receive all bis
estate.
w. Horace Hepburn, a member OF
the bar, stated that while he was being
professionally attended by Doctor Gle
ment, in September, 1918. the ques :
tion of wills was discussed and the
latter stated that he had drafted his
will and left everything to his wife.
He told the witness he wanted him tc
look over the will to see that it was
drawn in legal form. but he never sub
mitted the writing to him. This con
cluded the taking of testimony. The
attorneys will submit briefs to the
register and that official will announce
his decision in a short time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-27
GER M hNTOWN

Miss Dorothy We'll, who has been
spending some time visiting her sister,
Mrs. Lee Lauterstein. and her family,
at Woodmere, L. l.. has gone to sum-
NIT, Me, and will be the guest Of Miss
Harriet Wolf at her summer camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Beck, 552s
Pulaski avenue, spent last week at the
Hotel Elberon, Atlantic City.
Miss Margaret Kerns, of 352 West
Duval street, is a guest at a house party
at Glencove Furnace, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Gehring and
their family are spending a week motor
ing through Maryland.
Mr. Thomas Harper is spending the
summer as the guest of Mrs. Daniel
Roberts Harper, at 211 West Chelten
avenue.
The Rev. Henry F. wilkie and Mrs.
Wilkie, Of Penn. Wister and Chew
streets, will spend the month of Angus.
at their former home at Milton on the
Hudson. n. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor L. LavelI, of
557 East Maryland street, entertained
at supper at their home on Sunday eve
ming. Their guests included Mrs. Frank
kendle, Miss Jeanne Harper and Mr..
Edward Dubbs.
Mrs. Frederick Louis wiegner, of 6355
Ross street, has as her guest for q few
days Mrs. Miller, of Oak Lane.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-27
MANAYUNk

A midsummer garden fete will he held
on Friday evening and Saturday after
noon and evening on Stetlers grounds,
Lyceum avenue below Ridge avenue,
Roxborough, in aid of the Lutheran
Church OF the Epiphany. Green lane
and Sherwood street, Manayunk. Rus
tic booths will contain dolls. fancy and
useful articles and refreshments for
sale. There will be all sorts of out
door amusements, and wonderful
Japanese tea garden. The latter will be
in charge of Miss Mildred Mack. Miss
Elsie Mack. Miss Kathryn Forster, Miss
Grace Allebach, Miss Myrtle Katzenbach,
bach. Miss Esther Allebach. Miss Carrie
zaizer. Miss Eleanor Schaeffer. Miss
Mabel Woltemate and Miss Edith Kat
zenbach. Luncheon will be served by
Mrs. Henry A. d. Wacker, Mrs Frank
Thomas. Mrs. Charles A. Mack. Miss
Margaret List, Mrs. Charles Lesley,
Miss Anna Siegle, Mrs. owen Miller, Mrs.
!. H. Stephan and Mrs. Annie AIlebacn.
Mr.. j. Harry Stephan Is chairman in
charge of the fete. and his assistants
include Mr.. Benjamin Benninghoe, Mrs.
Il. Rider, Mrs. Frank Enderlein, Mrs
Frederick Thomas. Miss Augusta Red
hart. Mr.. Charles A. Mack. the Rev
Daniel G. Goettman. Mrs John Hagen
tucher Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Woer-
ner, Mrs. Harry West, Mrs. Jacob Miller,
Mrs. Lindlev RICHTER, Mrs. Louis Han
kle, Mrs. William Hanson, Mrs. Walter
Hagenbucher, Mr., and Mrs. Charles Mas
lin, Mrs. Charles LevIns. Mrs, C. T.
Ritter, Miss Meta Bornmiller, Mr.. Will
George Sheets, Mr.. Arthur Wetton, Mr.
John Levins, Mr. Edison Hagenbucher,
Mr. Ralph Stricken and Mr.. Louis
Westerman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-27
e the remainder OF the summer nt Az.

ing the remainder of the summer at At
lantic City.
Mrs. Sara Herr, of North Twentieth
street, announces the engagement of her
daughter Miss Emily Herr to Mr. Jo-
seph Frank of this city.
Miss Florence Brickley. OF Sixteenth
and Master streets, is spending n fort
night at Ocean City, N. j., where she
Is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs w. F..
Allen.
Dr. and Mrs. Henry Walter. OF 1881
Diamond street, are spending several
weeks at Casco bay, Me.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter G.. Herzherg. of
the Majestic Hotel, have Joined Mr. and
Mrs. Martin M. Pearlman In a motor
trip through New York lake resorts and
New England.
Mrs. Rosa B. Rothschild. of 2319
North Park avenue, recently announced
the engagement of her daughter. Miss
J. Gertrude Iiothgchild. to Mr.. Milton
c. Harrison, OF this city.
Mrs. Herbert Hedley, of North Seven
teenth street, is spending several weeks
with her son. Mr.. Ralph M. Hodley, in
Atlantic City.
Miss Ruth winelander, of 1928
North Franklin street, Is visiting her
aunt, Miss Ruth Leopold, of Akron, Q.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-27
TlOGA

DR.. and Mrs. NJ. B. Benjamin and
their family, of 1888. West Venango
automobile trip to the Pocono mountains
and will spend fortnight at their
bungalow on the Susquehanna river.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nitzche and their
little daughter. Miss Margaret Ellen
Nitzche, of 1884 West Hilton street, who
have been taking weekend automobile
trips to Gratersford and Ephrata
Springs, will spend next week at Asbury
Park.
Miss Jean Iledwith. of 1717 West On
tario street. and Miss Beulah Teits-
worth. of 1850 North Carlisle street,
will leave on August for Lake Cham
plain, where they VIII spend the month
was the July hostess of her card club
at the final meeting for the season. Her
guests included Miss Ledwith, Miss Mar
garet Wolfe, Mrs. Henry Brachhold,
Miss Olive Lees, Miss Anna Shields, Miss
Elsa Woolsifer and Miss Mary DE witt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-27
ALONG THE MAIN LINE

Mr.. and Mrs. oliver T. Boyd, OF Berk-
ley road, st. Davlds. will leave next
week for a trip of several weeks to the
White mountains of New Hampshire.
They will spend the month of Septem-
Der at the seashore.
Miss Miranda Boyd and Miss Mary
Boyd. daughters of Mr.. and Mrs, BOYD.
who are at a camp in New Hampshire,
VIII return the last of August and will
spend September with their parents at
the seashore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Jaquette Palmer
and their family, of Lancaster avenue.
st Davids, will leave on Saturday to
spend the month of August at the
oceanic, Ocean City Mr.. George p.
Buzby. father of Mrs. Palmer, will ac-
fall.
Mrs. George Aman, of Wayne, will en-
tertain the members of the w. c. T. Y.
cl1zenship class at her shome on We'd
Mr.: James NJ. Wilcox, of Vilanova,
mas been elected president of the St
Davids Golf Club. Mr.. Frederick p. Ris-
president
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-27
NORRlSTOWN

Miss Frances Burns. of SchuylkilI
avenue, entertained at 4 luncheon and
Il surprise miscellaneous shower at her
home in honbr of Miss Ethel TYSON anr
Miss Beatrice Horrocks, who will be
married in the fall. Among the guests
were Miss Marion Bennett, Miss Mar
garet Baker, Miss Margaret Bennett,
Miss Bessie Griffith. Miss Edna Smith,
Mrs. Walter Chambers and Mrs. jay
Atkinson
A dinner-dance given at the Plymouth
than a hundred guests Mr.. w Perr,.
Hunter is chairman of the entertain
mcnt committee directing the summer
social events at the club. Mr., and
Mrs. James S. Holland. Of Curran Ter
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-27
ALONG THE READING

Mr. and Mrs. Leo p. Walter. who
nave been living in Wyncote for some
time. have purchased the home of Mr..
and Mrs; Jerome II. Sheip, former resi-
dents. who moved to Alabama Mr.. Wal
ter and his family will now live per-
manently in Wyncote
Mrs. Walton Penniwell. OF Wyncote.
VIII go next week to Edgemere, Pike
county where she will be the guest for
a fortnight of her brother-in-law and
sister. Mr.. and Mrs Abram c. Mott, who
are occupying their camp at Edgemere.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Schwartz, Of
Panama. are the guests of Mr..
Schwartzs parents at their home, In
Jenkintown. where they will remain un-
I'll the early part of September, before
returning to the Canal Zone.
Mrs. II. b. Larzalere, of wyncote, &C.
companied by Miss Dorothea. Schively,
has gone TO Virginia Beach, where they
will spend several weeks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-27
ave returned to their home on Ridge

have returned to their home on Ridge
avenue
Mr.. J. Lewis Frame, of Ridge ave-
nue., is spending the season in Wildwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles b. Bennett and
her daughter, Miss Harriet Bennett, OF
Manayunk avenue, have returned home
from Atlantic City.
Mrs. L. Hunter Lord and her young
son, Master willard Lord. Of 405 Ly-
ceum avenue. and Mrs. Lords mother
Mrs. Sarah Goodfellow. have gone to
Ocean City to remain until autumn.
Miss Mary w. Bowe and Miss Mar
garet W. Bowe. of RoXborough. arc
spending some time at the Hotel Ell
beron, Atlantic City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-27
WEST PHILADELPHIA

Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Otto are entertain
ing Mr.. Otto's sister, Mrs Burton
Thomas. of Sarasota, Fla. anc Chicago,
for a few days at their home, 4oOS Pine
street.
Mr.. and Mrs F. r. Hansell and their
family, OF 1901 Chestnut street, are
spending the summer at their country
home near Eddngton. Bucks county,
and will not return to the city until
some time in September.
Mr.. William. r. Pierce has recently
arrived from New York for brief visit
in this city as the guest of Mr.. Bloom.
Mr.. Morton and Mr.. Diamond, of 5712
Pine street, and formerly Of New York
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-27
WISSAHICkON

Mrs. william f.. Filberg. of Sumac
street, with her son. Mr.. Vaughan Hill
berg and daughters. Miss Hazel FTlberg
and Miss Elizabeth Hilberg. have gone
to Wildwood to remain a month. Mr.,
Vaughan Hilberg and his brothers. Mr.,
Merrcll Hilberg and Mr.. Gerald Hi
berg, recently returned from Atlantic
City
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Thomas, of Ro-
Chelle avenue, and their daughters, Miss
Dorothy Thomas and Miss Helen
Thomas. are occupying their summer
homo at Seaside Park
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-27
FALLS OF ScHUYLkILL

Mrs. William ]. Benham and her
family. of Calumet street and Park road,
will leave on August l to spend the
remainder of the season in Atlantic
City.
DR.. and Mrs. David Boone, of 4625
Ridge avenue, and their young son,
Master David Boone. Jr.. will pass the
month q August at Silver Lake.
Mrs. Charles McIlvaine, of 4@0S
Ridge avenue, will 60 to Atlantic CITY
next week to remain until September.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-27
ROXROROuGH

Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan l.. Jones, Of
Ridge avenue, are spending the season
at their Cape May cottage
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wanklin, OF
Barren Hill, are receiving congratula-
tions on the birth of a daughter, Laura
Elsie Wanklin.
Mr.. and Mrs William L. Steele and
their son, Mr. Horace steele. who have
been spending some time in Wildwood,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-27
DELAWARE COUNTY

Mrs. william Booth Todd and her
small son, of Chester. are the guests or
Mr.. Todd's parents in Williamsport, TOT
a few weeks.
DR.. Ernest l.. Clark has returned 20
visit to Mr. and Mrs. Franklin M. Potts
at their summer home at Laconia, N. H.
Miss Harriet Selfridge has been the
guest for two weeks of her brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. James
L. Selfridge, at their home In New
York After visit to friends in Devon,
she will return to her apartment at the
Harvard, Swarthmore, some time, In
August.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-27
LEIPERVILLE TO PICNIC
Thousand Kids and Parents VIII 81
Guests Of "earon"

James T. Dougherty. the "baron of
'Lciperville, will give his annual OUT
ing to the boys and girls of Leipcrvilfc
and Eddystone in Woodside Park to-
morrow.
There will be 1000 or more of the
kids" and big following Of their
parents. The party will go TO the park
in motortrucks tomorrow morning.
The day will be devoted to races,
games and all sorts of sports. includ-
ing boxing bouts for the older boys.
Plenty of prizes have been provided by
the generous baron" Ice cream will
also be provided in profusion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-27

IaIer JOIN his on-in-law and daughter
sons, who are spending the summer in
France
O. Dr. ana Mrs, Jay Schamberg, of 1929
spruce street, have gone to White Sui
npur Springs, w. Va, where they expect
70 spend the month of August.
:. Miss Judith Solis-Cohen and Miss
bertna Solis-Cohen. of 2113 Chestnut
street. were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Solis-Cohen. Jr., at their cottage in
Ventnor n. j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-27

race, gave dinner of ten covers before
the dance. Another dinner was given
by Mr.. and Mrs Kenneth Howie, OF
DeKalb street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-27
Dated August lst
!CoNDE MAST. Publtsbsr
EDNA wooLMAN CHASE. Edisor
BEYwoRTH CAMPBELL, Art Director

TOQUES bristling with excited little
wings, Chanel's idea of perfect
tailleur, the French penchant for ribbons,
society at the horse shows, at the polo
fields, at home. All in this new Vogue.
Then here are the new furs, sports clothes,
hats designed by Lewis for stars of the
Paris stage, gowns of painted satin, frocks
and accessories trimmed with silken fruit
and pages of Vogue Points, from the top.
most point of late summer bonnet to the
slender point of late evening slipper.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-27

Vivid ribbons, shorter skirts for autumn?
Where are the pleats going? What's to
happen to the sleeves? IL you want the
very earliest hints of autumn fashions,
or the latest buyable frocks in the ''Seen
in the Shops section-they're all in this
new Vogue, along with delightful tea
tables and dressing tables, word about
the modes and manners of a New York
summer; and, of course, ''Smart Fashions
for Limited Incomes, and the Vogue
Patterns.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-27
ST. PAUL CHEAP
Lowest Prices in United States
Prevail There.
Boston Has Highest Cost of
Living Is Report.

Cincinnati, O., March 27.-St. Paul
ranks lowest with reference to food
costs in separate cities. according to
an analysis of government statistics
made by the industrial department of
the Cincinnati Chamber of Commerce.
The COST of food in Cincinnati ap-
proxi,nates Sc per cent lower than the
average of twenty-three industrial
cities of the country whose food prices
were examined. 1t is 81 per cent
highCr than St. Paul, and 24.4 lower
than Boston, the city with the high
est costs.
1t was found that the food costs
were lowest in the north central divi-
sion of Ohio. Illinois, Indiana, Michi-
gan. Missouri, Wisconsin, Minnesota
and Nebraska. The average costs in
these states range ga per cent lower
than the average for the United States.
The south central division, which in
cludes Kentucky. Tennessee and other
southern states is third lowest. The
North and South Atlantic states, COM
prising the states along the Atlantic
coast. report highest costs. with the
South Atlantic states far in the lead
with costs averaging 1873 per cent
higher than the district in which Gin
cinnati is located.
The table of food costs as issued by
the industrial department of the
chamber of commerce in cities and in
industrial districts follows:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-27
You Must Be Wealthy
To Enjoy Exercise NotO
Every Article Sporting Goods List Takes Big Hike
Only New Wrinkle Boomers for Women
Swimmers and Golfers.

Chicago, March 27.--Exercise is no
longer a poor mans privilege.
Inquiry today by the United Press
among leading sporting goods dealers
showed that prices OF all sporting
goods are coming up this year.
The only thing that won't cost more
is walking. if you do it in your bare
feet. Hiking shoes will cost from ten
to fifteen dollars, an increase of 20
per cent.
The increase hits every sporting
article in sight and even athletic I'M
derwear is on the upgrade. Sporting
goods dealers enthusiastically predict
a bumper season in sports despite the
boost in prices.
Few New Wrinkles.
The only new frills in sports this
wear will be in swimming and golf
Blcomers for women and new set Of
iron clubs which allows the golfer to
hit the ball from any angle were
shown by the head of Spaldings golf
department. There are ten clubs to
the set
Swimming suits will be one piece
affairs this year-both for men and
women. Mems suits will be the baggy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-27
IT is UP TO Topeka!
GaIli-Curci Attendance Will Guide
Future Bookings Here.

According to a letter just received
by Henry J. Dotterweich, local i'm
presario, from Chas. L. Wagner. nRn-
ager of Galli-Curci. John McCorma ok,
Zanelli, and other famous musical
celebrities. Topeka is soon to show
whether she cares to have the world
renowned artists come from time to
time to appear here in concert.
There are just three big booking
houses thru which the great artists
are handled; and the eyes of the three
managers will soon be on Topeka. Mr..
Wagner goes on to explain: You have
made a good start, DOtteTweich. in OBJ
tanning over a thousand season-sub-
scribers in the first year; next sea-
son you ought to have so per cent
more. But here is what we must
know in regard to appearances by
artists of the caliber of Galli-Curci-
is the desire to hear her great enough
to bring a capacity house? Owing
to her opera season, her concert dates
are limited in number, SO she cannot
appear in all the cities that want her.
In Gle ,land within the last twelve
months, Galli-Curci has sung five
times and the average house has been
seven thousand people. Therefore. If
your house of three thousand isn't
filled. We can only believe that your
city doesn't care for big artists"
Galli-Curci's program for the To-
peka concert will be announced short
ly. She will have Manuel Berenguer.
flutist, to play the obbligatos to the
her regular accompanist, will be at the
piano. The date set for her appear
ance here is April IA, and the tickets
are now on sale.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-27
STOCK SALES TO $50, 900
Kansas IoIStein-Fricsian Association
In Successful Meet.

The stock bought by DR.. L. c.
Crabb. Fort Worth. Tex. amounted in
value to one-fifth of the total revenue
produced at the annual two-day sale
of the Kansas Holstein- Friesian assoc
citation. which closed Thursday at the
fair grounds.
Doctor Crabbs purchases totaled
$4,000. The 120 head of cattle sold
brought $4,000. being an average of
1915 n head. Every animal was paid
for in cash before 10 o'clock Saturday
morning
The top rice paid for one COW was
81 ,60O. bought by Doctor Crabb from
Harry Mullhagan, Bushton. Kan. The
second highest price was $1,000, paid
for a 7-year-old COW by Ira Romig,
Topeka.
The next annual sale will be held
in Topeka, but a special sale may be
held in some of the western cities this
fan. Buyers were here from many
other states to attend the sale this
week. Much of the success of the sale
was due to W. H Mott of Harrington,
Secretary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-27
HOLD TITLE five YEARS
Emporla Normal Girls Basketball
Team Result OF Intcr-Class System.

Emporia, March 26.-Five success
sive years of undefeated basketball is
the record of the Kansas State Normal
girls team Perhaps the fact that the
State Normal girls have been able to
hold the state championship for five
years is due largely to the system by
which Miss Dorothy Vestal, head of
women's department of physical edu-
cation and girls coach, selects her
players.
At the beginning of the season, class
tryouts are held. Glass teams are Sc
lected and inter class games played
The varsity squad is then picked from
the class teams. In this way the game
is opened up to dozens of girls who
would not get a chance to play if the
squad was selected on the tryout plan
used in mems athletics
The girls who played on the team
the past season are Ruth OKeefe,
(captain) Dighton; Thelma Walls,
Parsons; Erma Brown, Emporia;
Vesta Gross. Emporia: Olive Phelps,
Olathe; Rebecea Armour, Emporia;
Priscilla Howe. Emporia; Ina Adams,
Grenola; Jennie Woodward, Yates
Center; Mabel and Mae Zimmerman,
Stirling; Evelyn Hallingsworth, Atchi-.
son; Bessie Powell, Topeka; and Merle
Smith, Florence.
Four members of the team have
played on the varsity squad for four
years. They are Ruth O'Keefe, Erma
Brown, Thelma Walls and Merle
Smith.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-27
President Wilson Refuses to
Tell Third Term Stand.
To Make Announcement Just
Before Frisco Convention.
REBELS IN PARTY ARE REUSED
PlEns Laid to Gust Him as
Democratic Leader.
"UnOfficial Word" Says Wilson
Fears Throne TOttering.

Washington. March 27.-President
Wilson does not propose to make pub
lie whether he will ask reelection or
which candidate he will support until
shortly before the San Francisco con-
vention, a prominent congressional
Democrat was told today by those
close to the president in answer to de-
mands that Wilson state definitely
whether he will run.
Likewise, the report was current
among house Democrats that the
president favors uninstructed dele
gates to the convention.
VIII Smoke Him Out.
Meanwhile. the rebellious house
Democrats, who believe the presidents
silence is injuring the party's chances,
are planning a series of attacks
against him on the floor. it was
learned today. Unofficial word was
circulated at the capitol that the
president does not intend to ask for
third term. but feels to state so would
endanger his party leadership and OBJ
struct his plan to have the convention
Endorse his course in the peace treaty
fight.
Factions Of the party, including the
senators who voted for the Lodge
reservations, the majority OF the house
Democrats and the forces led by w
j. Bryan. apparently do not wish to
make the peace treaty an issue.
it Dope Against Third Term.
The position of the president as now
being outlined is that for him to an
nounce that he is not in the race would
give these elements a great advantage
IN striving TO gain control Of the party
for the purpose of putting the treaty
question in the background.
To back up the belief that the pres
ident will not ask for third term, 1t
was pointed out in administration
quarters that if Wilson really contem-
plated such a step. Vance Mccormick,
manager of the last two Democratic
campaigns. would not be boosting the
candidacy OF Attorney General Palmer.