davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-08
ALL VICTIMS Of
! ECzEMA'S ITCH
NEED POSLAM

II II Poslam's mission b relieve itching
eczema's cruel 6ssress and 70 restore dis
ordered slin TO Gghtlinsa and health
Comfort comes - soon ~ IL IL applied 70
the so0 places. Its 9uncentratsd healing
power quickly shown. Each day should
mark distinct impFovsnent. So effective
V PuelAm for ecsemA rashss. pinples.
scalp-scale. that tust . little Of it goes
far, dos much 80 lsses long. It's quality
that counts.
Sold everywhere. Fer free sample write
70 EnaU.n0 LAbssssefass. IS ". 47th
o.. low Yofk City. -
UfEo your skin 70 become fresher. clear
q. bettss b. NJ daily ~ Of Poslam Soap.
uedaeaaod With PoGlAm.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-08


.sss /: .'.'. - Il ;Zs..: 49,
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. lp's
y. 1890 =. =, Z - r.l2in. hoth Of
.7.,-,-~ sa,es,S si,6vn HocE ~
~: ~ ~ esIsIsfion c-lumna fol-
'|S'ss||sss, tS~ nm rsrsne hsve fallan
s,,ss, -. sns,srinr noeitions m
I71fes nvsnston ma joliet bare
n s1nealned fhemsalyes II ad-
49,. m Psrir aiona 81 phenom-
n 1snsvth ,nsraIeX a mount Tia
sfs cstv cs;.sssS standine from
y ';5,5ss,tior hs}ov Rnck Island 70
~ :,s,ss... .l,nve n ~ rsviseA -.
n x1srscted ~ this time
n: n ND Rocr island st0od 73sth
IN cittes e 10 IJuited States,
~ stnnd 1l6th ana blooming
SsE s,sth AHrnr5inr "a 1920 re-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-08

White oak fs by far the prefer
able wood for construction Of bar
rels used to contain liquids.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-05-01

right at their option of cumulative vot-
Ing IL tse election Of said Directors.
ARTICLE VI
The 6omicile of This company is
hereby fixed at Franklin Parish os
st Mary. State OF Lou 'siana, where
all legal process shall be served as
provided by law
ARTICLE VII
The capital stock o. this company
t$a5 5,"0o10) DOLLARS, divided into
Fwo Hundred and Fifty (250) shares
If tic lar value OF One Hundred
100000 Dollars each, fully paid and
anrfas G, Sai ie. All Of said shares shall
Of eqrai rank. Stock may be paid
or in cash, 8F exchanged for services,
sr property, stock not subscribed for
at the time Of incorporation may be is
sued at the will of the Directors, and
shall be sold for such sums, not less
than par, as the said Directors may
! elect
ARTICLE VIII.
Upon the expiration Of this Chartcr,
either by limitation or action or the
stockholders, its affairs shall be liqui
dated and wound up in accordance with
law.
ARTICLE TX.
This corporation shall become going
concern as soon as Twelve Thousand
Five Hundred ,50o.o0) Dollars of
the capital stock has been actually sub
scrlbcd inF, aah this act of insorpora
| ton nay also serve as q subscription
lis. 'h- parties hereto have afixei OPP
| posit their nanes the Runhes of shares
If capital stock for Mhxah eseh sSIa
Il scrIFe$
4 ia.sh 5hne and slgnel at Franklin
4 LouiSIaus eR tbs 5r9 nay of March
lSsyN, ~ >se presence Of J. l.. LeGendr'
AMI jesse Black, competent witnesses
nd ue, Notary, after due readiAs Of
he whole
II (S'GnA4l
4 John Elsie (2Ol shares
4 H. II. Dnkins, per f. ii. Dar
i nall (3n5) shares
: +. HI. llarnal (7ol shares
D. A. Eehem { lls) saarts
( Witoces~s.
j l. J, LeGeuase,
Jessie Blsck
ROBERT E. BRULRV
Notary Publi
The St. Mary banner., 1920-05-01
Clerk : Office,
s.. Nixry Parish. LnnlSlana.

Clerk : Office,
St Mary Parish, Louisiana
I, l.. j. LeGendre, by. Clerk 23rd Ju
deal District Court, st. Mary Parish,
Louisiana, ex-Officio by Rerarcer, DO
hereby certify that the alnve and fore
going constitutes ;. true and correct copy
Of tia original Act Of incorporation Of
.'np Elsie Co., Inc, as On file and of
record in my Office in Book l of Kecor&
Of IEcorporations, Entry No. III, Page
500, inscribed therein of date March
4th, 1920.
In evidence whereof, witness my off
c;a; signature and the impress of the
seal Of my office this 4th day Of March,
A. D.. 1920.
(Signed) L. y. LeGENDRE,
Dy. Clerk and ex-Officio Dy. Recorder
The St. Mary banner., 1920-05-01
STATE OF LOUISIANA
23fd Judici.I Di-trict Court-Par-
isn of st Mary.
Succession nf Cleus L. Mayor,
Dec aaei NJ. 1923.

Whereas, Mrs Elniie Haiple Mayon,
a resident vt Morgan City, La, has
petitioned this Honnrabie Court for
letters OF q m ini.tration on the estate
OF the late Cleus {. Mayon, deceased,
iutestate.
Notice is hereby given 70 all to
whom it may cnncern To- show cause
within ten days from the date vi this
notification, why the prayer OF the
said petitioner sapauld cos he grated
In evt5ep:e @tiEreos, witness my
ts.clsl sig q atuve aud the impress of
the seal OF my Office this l3th DAY "a
April, a. D., 1870.
T. ? .-~,ss.NDNE:,
.,ryesls ( ELK 0f Court.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-05-01
Farm loans.

For tn Years. .Se1r9@ 31tr
,eesa1 interest No aaaount too
large Representing strong
loan company, l.. q, PEcnT,
Franklin. La.
Eli - :. Goodyear Iir4s an.
inner Tabsa at lhsrt's ttliing Station
The St. Mary banner., 1920-05-01
,rlsrsH Of ,,r
aI>yLB CO., lNo'

y RoSl Bob. ro Commissioned and
l'IE !, ti, the Parish Of .Il.: s..
% 4 L. louisiana, personally
..,led, n Messrs'; l
4 franklin, ,,.Ln La, nI,;n La,
l''re'F II franklin, La
',sn' s'sis.. :, Baldwin, La, no No.
\ ID 1dlstclared unto unto. me, e. fU thr
''sll,ts st.ts Of Louisiana; a. ana ana
d 6,..rsl ,ns Assembly for the
.ssa ssn'I., had and do by these
,s,pt. d, agree and organ hnre'
VI .bosp who may nv
ID ,,a,.oeisted ,Irp with them. a. "a :
: Il li'S body polite under ne
- and conditions coll''''
lRTICLE !. ,.u J.,
4 tbis corporation Sha,' pS
rgro., INC, lnder when .1",
Il bave corporate eS's}G%[s S N;na
y ! ~. -, from the date here
ttriy dissolved.
lgrICLE II.
for which this corpora,
= =, !, IN the mercantile bust,
j. II o. retail or both, and !
.,u auy and all klndS OIL
Y a 'nrsr,iandise, personal or
y ether wholesale or re,
W Sd
..,ll;.h and conduct one or
h the sale of such prod,
]. ,a,es as it may elect, and
! sne building or IN diner
- On all or any Of the
! retail businesses of dry
ssrt., dry goods manufac-
m haberdashers, hoslers,
u exporters and import
1, and retail dealers of and IN
| l,bres, feathers, dressers,
se makers; manufacturers
- and wholesale and retail
I'd ii leather goods, house
IN ironmOugery, china and
sslay and other household
\ ttsnsils, ornaments, brlc a
rusy, notions and fancy
e.s ii meats and provisions,
r,as and other articles ard
I Il personal and household
sznption; and generally Of
niafsetured goods, mate
ss and produce and per
Ri.
i, sH, manufactured, re-
ni exchange, let or hire,
gst, and deal in all kinds
ba things which may be re-
u purposes of any of the
sA o. commonly supplied
sF Erpns engaged in any
ss " which may seem ca
shg rsitably dealt with in
ri ny Of the said busi-
nany to engage in any
fE asinesses, (other than
pile service corporation),
Nn to do and perform
sW be permitted by law
rallnn, as we'll as all other
Hl thereto. =" 4 .'''t
lgTIcLE III.
"! Asll haye power in its
Y tg contract, sue and DO
Y and ase a corporate seal
pissA or alter a. pleas
W. property Of ap kinds
v Etatsosyer; or to hire,
art F we'll as to mort
y hypethecate the SANS,
= SlA limitations as may
y NV; and, in general
sa %, Or perform any
I EhstsoeSer kind, Incl
, esrperstpn,
IN ax specifically pro
As corporation shall
.ssw possess and exercise
% md further powers
u i by said Act 2s7
N " ass Of this State.
RlcLE ". '
Nd iau corporate power
y mall be vested in the
ss's''i., consisting Of not
~ lsl, nor more than
assasfs s,.'s' Of the corp9ra
Ip'iI, of such directors
n Toium. Said Board of
\ seet > President, Vice.
!. = s secretary. Treasurer from
i. yanF, together With such
49, ss00Fdinate ofsp,ais :,
~ W may be Necessary, al,
49,, = ssa,d may delegate tC
Z IN I ,!,l bylaws, or special res
/ n Y = nold their office at th,
\ =. : Board : of Directors.
\ NM, ,of a single meeting
y, Ay 70 any stakeholder Of
asl !, a,asaneles "a in the Boarc
y 'ae remaining mem
a. u
n as.., ,sfosekholdsrs' meetln.
Il 'ss'd u Sf Directors Of tb,
s',,s',r !, sr'a.lia, i : L.,
T ], ,,':ssl,'ss,' !. ls's'ti.s, L., La:
.s|;,si, 4 Halayia', t.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-13
TWO BAPTIST DELEGATES
ARE OVERCOME By GAS
Aged Louisiana Men Seriously A.
fected, But Are Said to Be
Out Of Danger.

c. G. Colvin and his cousin, J. r.
Colvin. delegates attending the South
ern Baptist convention here. were
overcome by Illuminating gas last
night at the home Of Harry wendall,
1894 Maryland avenue northeast. Drs.
W. H. Jones and John H. DeMay Of
Casualty Hospital. who responded
with the hospital ambulance to Q call
from the Wendall home. worked with
the two men from 1880 o'clock until
o'clock this morning. when they
Hospital They were reported to be
out Of danger this morning.
Tho two. who are about seventy
years old, are supposed to be from
Dubach or Ruston. La. They were
assigned to q room At the Wendall
homo by the committee in charge OF
finding accommodations for delegates
to the convention.
About 11:20 o'clock last night Mrs
Wendall was awakened by the 6dor
Of gas In the house and investigation
showed It came from the room oc-
cupied By the two guests. Mounted
Policeman X. P. Greenlaw of the
nineth precinct. who was passing the
sary to break the glass in q rear door
to gain entrance to the ROOM
investigation showed that probably
one OF the Colvins. attempting to
turn on . light. accidentally turned
the gas cock Of the combination gas
and electric light fixture in the bed
room. Mrs. Wendall was made sick
by the gas. but was not seriously
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-13
ANTHRAX FASHION"
SHOW At THE WILLARD
Display Of "Gentlemen's Ward
robe" by Merchant Tailors
Is on View.

First blows in an '.anti-freak fash
ion" campaign were delivered by the
National Association Of Merchant
Tailors of America at a fashion ex-
hibit in the F street reception room
OF tho willard Hotel.
"A gentleman's wardrobe" COM
prised the exhibit. showing conserva-
tive models in mems clothing. guar
anteed to be in vogue three years
from the present season. Tho exhibit
10 link in a national campaign or
ganized by tho association to spread
conservative dressing propaganda. II
was stated today. 1t Is replica OF
the exhibit held in New York. Phila-
delphia and Boston several weeks ago.
breasted sacks" informal and
formal getaways. single and double
breasted dinner suits. dress suits
overcoats Of all models and sporting
apparel are included in the exhibit.
Twenty-Five garments made by lead
will form the principal line Of display
The feature Of the exhibit is gen
eral absence OF slash pockets radical
lapels, "bell-bottomed" trousers. high
line waists and streamer coat tails.
which officials OF the merchant tai
Of fashion within the next few sea
sons Another feature Of the exhibit
is a display Of all articles used In
making up a suit of clothes. includ-
ing tape, thread and thirty-flve other
minor articles of fabric.
Members OF the local committee are
E. H. SNYDER. Fred Cochran, George
r. ebbard and Messrs. Kaufman.
Schick and Waldman. Tho exhibit is
in charge Of II. A. Bingham Of New
oSt~v ,hn fo III NJ
the country, conducting exhibits in
large cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-13
SANDY SPRING SUSPECT
OFF TO BE LOOKED OVER
william Bergman Lets Officials
Gaze at Him Without
SneceSS.

A stranger appeared in the First
National Bank Of Sandy Spring, Nd.
Yesterday and asked ofhcials OF the
institution IL they had ever seen him
before. The latter aam naua h, lie va va
he explained that his visit was
prompted by q report that he was be-
ing sought As q suspect IN the bank
robbery and murder Of Francis M
Hallowell. member OF the board Of
directors.
The caller said his name was Will
liam Bergman and that he resided at
1868 North Hurley street. Phiiadel.
phia. States Attorney Dawson and
Special Detective Welt interviewed
the Philadelphia and later had Bal.
It is said he will be further ques-
toned. He denied knowing Clarence
Adams or PATSY" Kelly. under ar
rest for alleged participation in the
bank robbery and murder.
to 20 to Baltimore this afternoon with
william Disney. who conducts - au-
tomobile establishment at Highland.
Md, and have the latter see Berg.
man, Disney. 1t Is reported. having So.
lected Bergman's picture &c being :. I:
his place Of business about the time
the bank was robbed:
Requisition papers for Irish Patsy"
were presented to the governor Of
Pennsylvania at Harrisburg by Dep
uty sheriff GinEsll yests rs!sr. after. ter
entered an objection to the surrender
Of his client without hearing, the
deputy learned. and the hearing was
set for 2 o'clock May 10.
Capt. Charles e. Wright, operative
of the secret service division Of the
Treasury Department. is making .
search for missing bonds and secur-
tiles. He IL under instructions to ar.
rest any person found with the miss
ing securities in his possession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-13
Mr.. 0VERMAN ASP|RES
TO RETURN TO SENATE
Will Have A. L. Brooks as Op-
ponent in North Carolina
Primaries lime 8.

II you happen to be a United
server at the Capitol today. "ft must
be q source OF satisfaction also to
look like q senator.
Senator Lee s. Overman Of North
Carolina not only happens to be q
senator. but looks like q senator and
has had q long and distinguished ca
reer in the senate. He IL the third
Oldest democratic senator today in
point Of service. only Senator Gull
berson and his own colleague. sena-
Gus service to their account"
Senator Overman 10 q candidate to
succeed himself, and his name Will
be voted on in the primaries in North
Carolina Juno s. A. l. Brooks, q
lawyer Of Greensboro. Is . candidate
Brooks will receive some support.
there 10 no doubt in the minds Of
North Carolinfans reporting upon the
situation that Senator Overman will
be nominated and reelected.
He first came to the Senate in 1908.
During the war, Senator Overman had
charge Of many Of the important
measures put through the Senate, in
GLIDING appropriation bills carrying
many millions Of dollars. and bills re-
ported from the judiciary committee
relating to enemy aliens. and also the
so-called Over1nan bill. which author
ICED the President to transfer bureaus
from one executive department to an.
other. IL necessary for the moro eff
fectivs prosecution OF the war.
It was Senator Overman. who head.
cd the famous lobby investigation
committee. when the Underwood-sim-
mons tarin law was being considered.
soon after the democrats came into
power in 1918. He headed also the
committee. which Investigated Ger
man propaganda in the United States
and which brought to light the ac-
tivities Of the German agents in this
country.
Senator Overman has played part
in much Of the important legislation
placed on the statute books in re-
cent years. including the federal re-
serve law, the income tax law, the
farm loan act. the Lever agricultural
extension act. the good roads act. the
parcel post law and the act creating
/ Department Of Labor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-13
CONVICT NO 2253,
EUGENE Y. DEBS,
NOMINATED TODAY
Socialists Name Prisoner for
Presidency-PIatform Un-
der Discussion.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, May 13.-Eugene v.
Debs. federal convict No. 1858. was
nominated by reclamation for the
presidency Of the United States At
the socialist party's national conven-
ton here today. Cheer. upon cheer
greeted the naming Of the socialist
leader, now serving a ten-year sem
Atlanta. Ga, for violation OF the
espionage act. The din was continu-
Gus. as all those who had been able
to crowd their way into the conven-
ton hall strained forward. eyes Dent
on the platform, where was set q life
sized portrait Of Debs framed In
Party leaders predicted that the
vice presidential contest would be
between Seymour Stedman OF Chi
cago, general counsel Of the socialist
party, and Prof. Scott Nearing.
Debs was nominated as The Lin
coin Of the Wabash" by Edward Hen
ry, delegate from Indiana. Debs
home state.
In his nomination speech Henry de-
scribed with such effect a visit which
he had paid Debs shortly after the
socialist leader entered the peniten-
tiary that four Of the delegates
broke down ana Wepl
After twelve minutes. the demon
stration was still at its height. The
applause. after being continued for
Ave minutes. was broken by the sing
ing Of "Internationale." The cheering
then was resumed. mingled with
strains Of the "Marseillaise" and
Hymn of Free Russia.
morning they began consideration OF
the party's platform for the 1929 cam
paign. The Illinois delegation had its
substitute ultra-radical platform
ready to offer in place Of the one sub
nitted by Morris Hillqutt for the regu-
lar platform committee.
The convention. by show OF hands
voted down. - to 81. the renewed at
tempt Of the Illinois delegation to In
iect into the party platform. demands
Tor q dictatorship of tho proletariat
with limitation Of citizenship. The roa
call was demanded when the delegates
claimed doubt as to the accuracy OF
the count. The exact vote was shown
to be 80 to 60.
In presenting the substitute plat.
form, Irving st. Tucker Of Chicago
characterized the Hillquit platform as
a funeral grafton over the CHEST OF
socialist principles" He said the Illi-
nois delegation was not trying to OBJ.
struct or break up the socialist party,
but rather to unity 1t. He said he be-
lieved their program contained the
blanks on which Eugene v. Debs
would wish to run.
The delegates and large number OF
members Of the party will go by spe-
cial train to Washington tomorrow.
where a demonstration will be held
Saturday In behalf OF amnesty for po.
litical prisoners. A committee Will
call upon Secretary Tumulty to place
before him q memorial on the sub
ject for President Wilson's considera-
tim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-13
CARRANZA EVACUATED
MEXICO CITY FRIDAY

MEXICO CITY. Mexico. via Dallas.
Texas, May 1.-THE CarranZa gov
eminent evacuated Mexico City Fri
day morning and the ADVANCED ". forces sss
Gonzales, entered the capital that aft
ernoon. Gen. Alvaro Obregon follow
ed Sunday morning at the head Of
10000 troops. There was no disorder.
Carranza government officials were
forced to abandon the city when they
learned that 10000 revolutionist
troops were approaching. Less than
10000 troops at the capital are re-
ported to have remained loyal to Car
ran5a.
Gen. obregon. interviewed by an
Associated Press representative at
Tacubaya. a suburb Of Mexico City.
declared that revolutionist officers
had been given strict orders to pre-
vent bloodshed as far as possible. He
said that the liberal constitutionalist
leaders plan to set up a government
to be guided along constitutional
methods. The rebel leader said it was
also planned to hold free elections and
to adopt friendly policy toward the
United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-13
GOV. De la HUERTA
WILL PLAN STABLE
REGIME IN MEXICO
Continued from First Pase.)

red yesterday at Hacienda Tamariz.
on the Mexican National railroad
north Of San Marcos. state Of Puebla.
dispatches received here.
The area Of the battlefield is reported
to be approximately five square miles.
President Carranza 10 said in wireless
messaEes from Mexico City to have
directed the operations Of
his troops for eight hours on Tues
day.
IL going on and telegraphic COM
munication has been interrupted in
the immediate vicinity Of the scene
Of battle. 1t Is known. however, that
heavy rebel achievements have been
tains. artillery being rushed forward
to force the surrender Of the troops
still loyal to the president. Gen.
Guadalupe Sanchez has gone to
Esperanxa with his personal stan and
ave trainloads Of troops to cooperate
action Of the rebellion. Esperanza is
about forty miles southeast Of San
Marcos.
Felipe Sanchez Carranza, who was
taken prisoner by the rebels at Tex
coco, Just east Of Mexico City, has
self through the head. according to
Gen. Candida Aguilar. who IL at jail
pilla, near Orizaba, IL begging the
rebel authorities for permission to
Join President Carranza and share in
his fate.
Col. Carlos Orozco. chief of opera
tions In tho Tampico district, who was
arrested when he arrived here on
board the steamer Jalisco early this
week, has been sent back to Tampico.
He IL alleged to have had public
funds, and will be placed on trial for
endorsement.
The Dutch steamer Zuyderdyk sailed
from Vera Cruz. today after having
been detained for some time. When
she arrived it was announced she had
in her cargo airplanes which had been
bought In Europe by the Mexican gov
eminent. There was suspicion. how
ever that her real mission was to
take on board q large amount OF gold
coin sent here by President Carranza
for deposit in Europe. 1t was found
she carried no Mexican money.
American destroyer number 292 and
the transport Maumee arrived here
today.
Gen. Oregon has spread broadcast
by telegraph an appeal to the people
to return to their customary Voca-
lions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-13
STAND Of SENATE
ON TREATY BACKED
IN INDIANA REPORT
Action of Platform Commit
tee of RepubIicans-Wood
Wins Skirmish.
BY the Associated Press.

INDIANAPOLIS, May 13.-Chargfng
responsibility to President Wilson
for the delay in ratifying the peace
in the campaign. the resolutions COM
mittee Of the republican state con-
vention, in session here today, sub
mitted its reports to the delegates
It declared ''our absolute opposition to
the covenant Of the league Of nations as
submitted by the President" and that
I'VE fully approve the action of the
republicans Of the Senate in resist
ing it's adoption"
The report further put the repuh-
lican party on record as in favor OF
Ia world court ito administer lnter
national justice and for the judicta!
settlement Of international disputes.
In case the peace Of Europe is threat
ened the report stated that the Unit
ed States should regard sucn SIT
uation with grave concern as mem
and be prepared to render every service
as we did in 1917 for the defense of
civilization"
Policy in Mexico.
The present policy in Mexico was
condemned as insincere ana pre!u-
dicial to the interests of this country
as we'll as those of Mexico, ana
pledged the inauguration Of a fixed
and forceful policy in solving Next
'sWanton extravaganza during the
past eight years in squandering the
peoples money and wasting the coun-
try's products were condemned ana
a pledge given to reduce the federal
taxes and revise the tax laws.
posed to government ownership Of
railroads, declaring the Transports
ton systems Of the country should
be privately owned and managed I'M
der strict governmental regulation.
Other points favored in the report
more pay for teachers. legislation to
encourage ownership OF homes and
farms, a protective tariff and imme-
date ratification of the women's SUI
"The cost Of living is becoming
and more wSe the rushess
prosecution of pronteers may aid to
an extent, we must realize that real
life can come only through gradual
defiation Of our currency, supple.
mented by the grim determination Of
all our people to produce more and
spend less"
Big Four Elected.
United States Senators James E.
Watson and Harry s. New. Gov.
James n. Goodrich and former Sen
ed Indiana's "big four" delegates at
large to the republican national con-
vention at Chicago.
The motion was made by Repre-
sentative VIII r. Wood OF Lafayette
and was adopted without division.
On tho same motion, e. NJ. Wasmuth,
state ehairm ant, Mrs Rsna Charles and Mrs. a.
Ioaenh n. Healing of Indianapolis
and v. 4. Gains Of Evansville were
Mayor Charles W. Jewett Of Indian
apolis moved that the rules be sus.
pended and the convention instruct
the delegates to work for the nomina-
ton Of Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood Tor
the presidency as long az Gen. Wood
has . fair and reasonable chance for
the nomination"
A roll cali on the motion to suspend
was ordered.
The motion to suspend the rules
and proceed to instruct the states
four delegates at large for Gen. Wood
was carried by TO to 7oS. Action then
required on the motion to instruct the
delegates.