davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-24
Some Tobacco Sales
On The Local Breaks

Julian Million sold the following
baskets: 355 lbs at 9Oc; sos lbs at
99c; 325 lbs at 90; 230 lbs at 9Oc;
$50 lbs at 99c; 335 lbs at 99c; SIS lbs
at S5c; $50 lbs at S5c; 295 lbs at
zoe; 315 lbs at Soc; 2O5 lbs at 2315c;
110 lbs at 13c
holland and Miller sold the fol
lowing baskets: 60 lbs at SOC; 80
lbs at 79c;190 lbs at CSC; $50 lbs at
99c; $50 lbs at 99c; 43O lbs at 99c;
355 lbs at 1O3c; 80 lbs at 88Oc; $50
lbs at 92c; 600 lbs at S5c; 395 lbs at
Soc; 500 lbs at Gle; 80 lbs at 35c; rs
lbs at 42c; 100 lbs at SIC; 45 lbs a.
Sc.
D. N. Long sold the following bas-
kets: 20 lbs at Csc; 80 lbs at 92c;
10 lbs at 69c; 25 lbs at 36c; 35 lbs
at 6 lac; 225 lbs at S6c; IS lbs at
93c; $50 lbs at 94c; sos lbs at SEC;
465 lbs at SOC; 395 lbs at 6Oc; 80 lbs
at zoe; 45 lbs at 7c.
Bennett and Yager sold the fol
lowing baskets: 315 lbs at Sic; SOC
lbs at Soc; 130 lbs at 99c; 365 lbs at
76c; 355 lbs at SOC; $40 lbs at 9Oc;
Is lbs at 99c; 1856 lbs at 87c; $50 lbs
at SIC; 410 lbs at Sic; 465 lbs at 66c;
$50 lbs at 66c; 255 lbs at 22c; 1O5 lbs
at IL 1-3c; $50 lbs at 7c.
White and Wiseman sold the fol,
lowing baskets: 25 lbs at SIC; 295
lbs at 7c; 115 lbs at 12c; 65 lbs al
37c; 105 lbs at doc; 85 lbs at 4Oc
100 lbs at Sic; 80 lbs at soc; 80 lbs
at 99c; 140 lbs at 92c; so lbs at 75c
115 lbs at 99c; 60 lbs at SOC; 1O5 lbs
at 33c;
Broaddus and Beasley sold the fol
lowing baskets: 235 lbs at SOC; 49,
lbs at roc; 1876 lbs at 85c; 65 lbs a
Sic; 80 lbs at CSC; 130 lbs at 91ac
65 lbs at 93c; $40 lbs at 79c; $50 lb.
at 76c; 80 lbs at 261ac; 60 lbs at 42c
655 lbs at SOC; 80 lbs at 13c; 55 lb:
at 13c; 55 lbs at SEC
Congleton and Marcum sold the fol
lowing basnets: ITO lbs at 94c; IA
lbs at Zoe; 120 lbs at 55c; 65 lbs a
Tic; 140 lbs at 101c; 165 lbs at SOC
1876 lbs at 78c; 140 lbs at 49c; IA;
lbs at 31c; 125 lbs at 16c; 100 lbs a
12c.
Burnam and Owens sold the fol
lowing baskets: 315 lbs at SOC; Sc!
lbs at 92c; 500 lbs at 95c; 300 lbs a
Csc; 285 lbs at 98c; 410 lbs at 98c
465 lbs at 1-3c; SOS lbs at S5c; 35I
lbs at 79c; 375 lbs at TIC; 400 lbs a
55c; 275 lbs at 58c; 43O lbs at SOC
355 lbs at 23c; 415 lbs at II 1-3c
180 lbs at lie.
Brandenburg and Davis sold tn
following baskets: 200 lbs at SIC
ITO lbs at 84c; 28O lbs at 98c; 81
lbs at 99c; 800 lbs at 99c; 105 lbs a
99c; 60 lbs at 100c; $50 lbs at SAC
245 lbs at 99c; rs lbs at 99c; 2S0 lb
at CSC; $40 lbs at Soc; 400 lbs a
40c; 100 lbs at SC; 800 lbs at 34c; 39
lbs at 34c; 155 lbs at 9Oc; 200 lbs a
96c; $50 lbs at sac.
i Branden and Dewey sold the fol
lowing baskets: 290 lbs at S5c; 16
lbs at Soc; $50 lbs at 98c; 200 lbs a
93c; 235 lbs at SIC; $50 lbs at S2c
: $40 lbs at S2c; 32O lbs at 60c; 33
lbs at &c; 450 lbs Gle; 455 lbs a
SOC; 100 lbs at 18c; SO lbs at Sc.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-24
A POPULAR SPORT THESE DAYS

The most popular outdoor or indoor
sport today seems to be a little
booze burglary. At Ashland James
Robertson and Alvin Skidmore were
arrested due to the results of an in
vestigation of a $4,000 whisky rob-
berry at the residence of Paul Shaut
last August. The whisky was stolen
from the cellar of the Shaut home. 1t
is alleged that the liquor was trans
ported to house on another street
and sold from there at an exorbitant
price to West Virginia bootleggers.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-24
FACTS COME TO LIGHT
IN BIG BOOZE CASE
Ohio Men Paid Knebelkamp $685.
600 For ESQ Cases From
Wathen Distillery

Louisville, Jan. "a Whisky
shipped from the Wathen ware
house on Seventh street road,
which accompanied the truck
seized at Versailles, KY, January
II, was purchased by Charles
Butcher, Covington; his brother
in-law, Dennis Buckley, and Geo.
Renners, Hamilton, Ohio, accord
ing to an affidavit made yester-
day before internal reveue agents
at Cincinnati.
Butcher, who swore to the affi-
davit, claims the whisky was pur-
chased from w. F. Kneblekamp,
connected with the Wathen dis
tillery; that Knebelkamp was CIV
en- SIS, 800 in cash for ESQ cases of
whisky.
A truck carrying 100 cases of
whisky was seized at Versailles,
January 11th, after the two negro
drivers had opened a case, got
drunk and lost their way.
The whisky, it is alleged, was
represented to be used for medi-
cinal purposes. The tax paid was
$3.50 a gallon, instead OF the $o.4O
rate required on beverage liquor.
According to Butcher the whisky
was to have been shipped to Ham
ilton, Ohio.
Efforts of internal revenue
agents to locate the missing truck
have been unavailing. Butcher
claims that he and his brother-in-
law paid $10,166 each to Knebel-
kamp and that Renners paid the
remaining SIS, 900.
Two large trucks were provid-
ed for the shipment northwad OF
the liquor according to Butcher,
along with drivers and negro
workers. One truck, he said, was
loaded with 100 cases and the 9th
er with $50 cases.
The largest of the trucks was
to precede the other, which was
supposed to keep close behind.
Two negroes on the second truck
lost their leader at a fork in the
road ON the outskirts of Frank
fort. KY, but continued going.
They were halted at Versailles
and arrested.
Revenue agents were at once
notified. Every bridge was closely
guarded and every automobile
halted. AS yet the whisky has
not been located, but Butcher
says he believed it reached Ham
ilton, its supposed destination.
At one place on the road, with
in Is miles of Cincinnati,
truck was hailed by revenue Off
GERS, but when the chauffeur sang
out: 'Why, yes. We've got the
whisky, we're the government
agents taking it to town." they
were allowed to pass.
Both trucks were covered with
black tarpaulins and together
with the cases of whisky other
articles were loaded for camou-
flage effect.
Aside from alleged violation of
the prohibition and revenue laws
bearing on the case, the men i'm
plicated are subject, it is declared
to prosecution under the Reed
amendment in the event that the
whisky was taken from Kentucky
into Ohio.
The whisky was priced to the
purchases at $122 a case for the
$50 cases, according to Butchers
statement.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-24

NOW is the time people are
eating fresh fish and oysters, and
we are receiving them daily
NeH's Fish and Oyet-~ House.
phone 431. 3tf
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-24
No. A. p. Wire Yet

The wires are still down and no
telegraph communication is possible
except to Irvine. The Daily Regis
ter's Associated Press report is be-
ing greatly missed.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-24

WANTED-About y to IS feet of
floor show cases. Richmond Motor
Company. 81
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-24
Too Late To Classify

FOR <SAIlE-Large oak library table,;
very reasonable; see L. e. Barnes,
Schelgel Studio. 21 ASis
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-24

FOR SALE-First class S. c. Rhode
Island Red cockerels; SO each; two for
S5. Mrs. Luther Todd, Coyle. KY. phone
Berea 81 1-2 1. 216
Arizona republican., 1920-12-31

ands of peasants as we'll ss ,ne soldiers to be cared for. For more than SIX months she was stationed at Le Mons, France.
 At the time of her enrstment for overseas duty. MissN Stewart was d student at the University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas. She completed her course at that instisvtion last summer, upon her return from France, later
 signing a contract to teach here this
 season.
 When the can ~res issued several
 months ago for volunteer workers to go to Turkey, Miss Stewart was one
 of the first ro send ip- her application. l IL was not unsil last Thursday that
 she was advised by national head quarters at New York that she ha6 been selected as one of the workers. ] q really don't know anything to tel
 you,' she said to a Republican re-
Arizona republican., 1920-12-31

Harry Creswell, owner of the Wash ington street garage, and H. W. Berry man were both astounded to see their names in print as opposing the bonds. Neither had given permission for the use of his name. The unauthorized use of Creswelrs name especially is Illuminating.
 Creswen is one of the strongest sup porters of the bonds and of good roads. He speaks and works for the bonds where and whenever opportunity offers. This is what he says:
 We were having a meeting of the Arizona. Packing company's directors at the Adams hotel. Suddenly in, walks 3. delegation of the so-called Council of Defense We were in the act of signing documents for taking more stock in the company when some sort of list was circulated. Thinking that
Arizona republican., 1920-12-31

porter yesterday. when asked con- cerning her new venture. "The only thing l know is that I'm so tickled I can hardly wait until train time. You really don't need to write anything about it, for I've told everyone that's the least bit interested in Miss Stewart"
 It is probable. she explained, that she will be obliged to go by way of either France or Greece, thence over land to Constantinople. Her destina- tion. according to information received from New York, is to be sConstan- tinople, but it is probable that her duties will carry her to many parts of the Ottoman empire.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-31

tirely new to Miss Stewart, for she served with the |. w. C. A. in France in 1919. It was not until the close of the war, however, that she was able to take up the work, the state depart ment refusing her passports in view of the fact that a brother was serving the colors in France.
 Activities of the Y. w. c. A, how ever, were even greater after the close of the war than during the months of actual fighting, for there were thous-
Arizona republican., 1920-12-31
Phoenix High School Teacher
 To Be a "" Worker in Turkey

Miss Margaret Anne Stewart, for the past four months teacher of history at the Phoenix union high school, will leave tomorrow evening for New York whence she sails January 13 for Tur- Key to engage in Y. w. C. A. work under the direction of the Near East Relief commission. She rendered her resignation to the board of education last Thursday and it was immediate ly accepted. in view of the nature of the work in which she iS to engage.
 Work of this nature will not oe en-
Arizona republican., 1920-12-31

I was signing for some more of the packing stock, I signed the list Tn question. It now turns out that we signed unwittingly against the bonds- But I am goirS to vote for the ponos and so are my friends
 So much fol the signatures"
Arizona republican., 1920-12-31
ND npnn FOB HIM

q see by the p8fers that house renls are coming down..
 "Thats just my lncl. I'm buying my home on the installment plan, and there's no reduction there. Detroit Free Press.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-31

British India, Egypt and the United States ordinarily produce from 80 to S5 per cent of the worlds cotton. The nrosnective production this year is 1s her cent larger than that of 1919.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-31
OPPONENTS IF BONDS
 USED NAMES WITHOUT GETTING PERMISSION

The methods by which the small opposition to the road bonds obtained a number of alleged" signatures for an advertisement it published yester- day are such that it is left to the public to make it's own estimation of these tactics
Arizona republican., 1920-12-31

Football exacted a toll of 12 deaths during the 1920 season. Seven of the victims were members of high school elevens.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-28
Santa Fe Employees
Safety Ball to Be
Big New Year Event

Preparations are complete for the
second annual community safety on
recruitment and dance under the
auspices Of the Albuquerque Rio
Grande division. Santa Fo railway
safety committees. TO be given az the
Armory on New Years eve.
The ball will be even more olab-
crate than the one last year, TIE COM
mlttee In charge declared. In fact.
Il promises TO surpass anything ever
held here.
A program will be glvea from s to
o o'clock TO be followed by dancing
that will continue until the New
Year and later.
c. A. Judd. safety agent for the
northern district OF the Western lines
OF the Santa Fe and 4. 4. Ryan,
mastcr mechanic at Ration, will be
the principal speakers IN the safety
movement. Musical numbers will be
given by Mrs. Elizabeth a. Bradford
and Mrs. Il. T.. Ancona, accompanied,
The Colombo orchestra win fur
nish music for the dance program
which viii oper with a grand march
led by Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. McMurray.
Fox trotH, wnltzes, ono steps and
plenty OF Jazz Is promised for the
night.
The committees In charge are.
Reception committee: j. T.. Me-
Murray. chairman; NJ. c. Gaiiegos.
w. r. Mcllvain. Harry Peck. W. r..
Horn, n. W. Hoyt, &. p. Grcnfell.
II. W Bailey. G. A. Burris, ID. r..
Barton. sidney Beach. J. a.. Riehl,
W. NJ. Holm, a. r. Piper. j. A. Black
burn. G. A. Judd, {. A. Cole, c. r..
stucke. II. Beck. J. J.. Henney. J. r.
Shoemaker. s. g. Brasher. A. b.
wachter. d. A. West, W. J. congdon.
Arrauaemeut committed. ID ~
Barton. chairman. J. ]. Heaney. NJ.
c. GaliegOs. J.. a. Riehl. c. l.. Bernd-
ston, G. r. Stucke. Sidney Beach,
Harry Peck. 8. c. Brasher. J.. C..
Shoemaker. G.. A. c%ongdon. Lee
Campbell. l.. j.. Coppick.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-28
LESS MEAT
IF BACK HURTS
Take a Glass of Salts to flush Kid
neys if Bladder bothers you
Drink lots of water.

Eating meat regularly eventually
produces trouble in some form or
other. says IA well-known authority,
because the uric acid In meat eXcites
the kidneys, they becomo Overworkcd;
get sluggish; clog up and cause all
sorts of distress, particularly back
ache and misery In the kidney region;
acid stomach, constipation, torpid llv-
err, sleeplessness, bladder and urin-
AIRY irritation.
The moment u back hurts or
kidneys aren't acting right. or II your
bladder bOthers you, get -four ounces
Of Jad Salts from any good pharmacy;
take n tablespoon In n glass of water
before breakfast for n few days and
your kidneys will act fine. This fam
Gus salts Is made from tho acid of
grapes and lemon juice, combined
with lithia, and has been used for
generations to flush clogged kidneys
and stimulate them to normal activ-
ity: also TO neutrallze the acids in
urine so II no longer irritates, thus
ending bladder disorders.
Jad Salts cannot injure anyone
makes a delightful e-ffervoscent lithia-
water drink which millions Of men
and women take now anh then to keep
the kidneys and urinary organs clean,
thus avoiding serious kidney disease.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-28
Crollott Announces
Deputies in Office
Of County Clerk

The appointment Of the deputies
In the office OF county clerk under
the new regime OF Fred Crollott has
been made with the exception OF tho
chief deputy 10 have charge of tho
office, Mr.. CrOllott went into office
today to get acquainted with the rou-
tine business. He will spend a good
share OF his time there after January
I, he says.
He has appointed p. d. Chacon,
Benny Gallegos and Miss Betty Klelss-
dorf. a Slerk under Nestor Montoya,
ia assistants in the office. Mr.. Cha
con vas formerly bookkeoper for the
ice company. Mr.. GalleEos is a grad
uate Of the local business college,
Miss Olivia Everltt who has been
chief deputy FOR the past four years.
will leave near the end OF January
t. make her home In California. She
VIII remain In the office for two
weeks to train the new chief deputy
who ~ yet TO be chosen.
In addition to the appointment Of
Fred Forhon as chief under sheriff
which was TWO weeks ago,
Tony Ortiz, the new sheriff has de-
cided to retain Charles Banghart, n
deputy sheriff who has served under
Rafael Garcia. the present sheriff,
MeI end skinner, an ex-jailor, has
bcen appointed IS jailor under DStiz,
He VIII nave ~ assistant Tom Smith.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-28
Cider for Home
Use Can Be Made,
Is New Ruling

Capt Il. Il. Perkins. head of the
prohibition forces In this district with
headquarters here received word last
night from Chief Federal Collector
william NJ. Williams at washington
that cider and fruit Juices may be
manufactured up to goo gallons for
home use.
The order Is In accordance with an
opinion recently rendered by Attorney
General Palmer in which he ruled
that cider and fruit juices could be
made for home use. Tho order fol-
lows.
"cider made ana used In the home
Is not subject to lax under the inter-
nal revenue laws, but grape and other
fruit juices. not including cider, II
fermented TO the point whore they
contain one-half OF one percent o.
more OF alcohol by volume, even
though not Intoxicating. and regard
less OF Section 20, Title II. OF the
national prohibition act. are subject
to tax under the revenue act OF 1918
as wine. All person producing fruit
Juice other than cider containing one
half OF percent or more OF aico-
hol by volume are required TO regis
ter In accordance with regulations No.
2S. Supplement No. g, and Il. ID.
2.TG5. Subject 10 the Limitations indi-
Gated by 4. D. FAC the head OF
a family who has properly registered
may make 200 gallons exclusively
for family use without payment OF
tax thereon. IL no makes more than
200 gallons, he must give n bond and
pay a tax on tho excess. II sucn
excess amoun IL Intoxicating, double
the ordinary tax II due as provided
by section 90 of title II OF the national
prohibition act.
"WM. NJ WILLIAMS.
'tE7 COMMISSIONER
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-28
E. J. Hall, Albuquerque
Resident for ID Years,
Dies in Portland, Ore.

h. j. Hall, "A resilient of Albuquer-
que for "A years, died yesterday Mt
the homo of "A daughter in Portland.
oregon, according to word received
here today by his son, II. NJ. Han,
24OO North Fourth street.
Mr.. Hall, who was n civil engineer,
and for three years in the Office of
the city engineer, left here last Oc-
tober on account of his health. lie
first ven to the home Of his daugh-
ter. Mrs. Matte Chinn. In Denver,
and n few weeks ago went to Port
land to visit his other daughter, Mrs.
Florence Wiest.
NJ Hall lived when here at 1916
North Second street. II was "a can
didates on the republican, ticket tour
years ago for tho cidce OF coun,y
assessor. He was well known
throughout the city and county.
The body Is being sent today "a
Denver, where the funeral and buria.
will be held. II. NJ. Han OF this city,
his only son, will go to Denver for
the services.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-28
ROBIN HOOD
Audience Last Night Highly
Appreciative of Work of
Singers.

Although n little late In getting
started owing to n late train and de-
spite a lack OF programs, those who
attended the performance OF robin
Hood at the High School auditorium
last night >were highly appreciativ
OF the splendid work OF the singers.
The opening scene of a merry
making crowd in Nottingham had an
excellent chorus and the plot moved
rapidly from the entrance OF the three
outlaws, who sang vigorously of their
wild. free life.
william began as VIII Scarlet
scored a hit with his splendid bass,
both In his singing Of the crow song
In the second act and the anvil SONG
In h last scene.
Albert Purr, as robert OF Hunting
ton, who afterward becomes Robin
Hood. possesses n splendid tenor voice
and was well received.
Elsie Thiede made a lovely Lady
Marian Fltzwaltcr, combining IA color
atura soprano voice Of great charm
with grace and beauty. Her bell-likc
tones were shown to particular adynn-
tango in n solo number with flute
accompaniment.
Alan-a-Dale was played ~ Betty
Baxter. u contralto of power. She
. delighted her audience with 80 Prom
Use Me- Harry Longstroet as Little
John was also u favorite.
The comedy element was cleverly
introduced by Tom as the Sheriff OF
Nottingham. and his ward, Sir Guy
of Osborne George Olson). The
sheriff, dressed grotesquely, seeks "a
put his ward. Sir Guy, In the place OF
SIR Robert and many amusing acom-
plicationH follow. The exceeding
thinness OF Sir Guy Is emphasized by
his gRrb and he provides amusement
by his absurd poses as a would-be
peer Of the realm.
The chorus work OF both men and
women throughout the opera AZ above
the average and the orchestra, direct
ed by Miss Valentine, deserves special
mentor.
The sheriff, disguised as a travelling
Sinker escorted by his journeymen, dc.
lighted his audience with his humor
The part OF rolypoly Friar Tuck wa
well taken by William White.
Dame burden also provided mucl
amusement. Madnline Hartford tool
taia part, with mary Baker as Anna
bel, her daughter.
Each artist possessed individualit'
and the opera was presented In
spirited manner that delighted tn
| hearers,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-28
Professional Woman's
Club VIII Give
Dinner Thursday

A holiday dinner Al the Alvarado
hotel On Thursday evening by way Of
a. special celebration between Christ
mas ind New Years, has been plan
ned in place OF the regular business
dinner OF the business and Profess
sionai Woman's club Of Albuquerque.
Several guests are expected at the
dinner which Will be served at e;ib
o'clock.
Following the dinner the members
OF the club and their guests will ad-
iourn to the home OF Miss Louise
Lowbor on South High street for an
informal evenings entertainment Of
music. a repetition IN part OF the
Indian mueic program recently pre-
scented by the FortniRhtly club will
be given. Mrs. Edward y. Ancona
viii appear In Indian costume to give
some OF the original pueblo melo-
dies and to make an informal talk
ON Indian music. Mrs. Y. l.. rBad-
ford viii sing several numbers and
Mrs. y. w. Paw will play the famous
Indian rhapsody which she gave for
the Fortnightiy club. Christmas
carols viii he sung By the women Of
tle club. led by Mrs. Bradford.
Al members are requested 10 make
their dinner reservations for them
selves and guests tomorrow morning
by telophoning 4OS, Those who viii
he unable TO come arc likewise asked
TO notify officers OF the club at tho
same number, Instead OF az b33-W IA
formerly requested.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-28

by - y. LYON
MARION. O.. Dec. 2S.-Friends OF
Prosidcnt-eloct Harding are beginning
to have convictions as to the makeup
OF his cabinet Appointments In their
minds arc fairly settled.
Their only doubt concerns the Sec
rotary OF state and the secretary OF
the treasury. For the state portfolio
they think David Jayne Hin has the
eau, with Charles r.. Hughes second
choice. For the treasur, most they
hpick George VI. Reynolds. with Charles
%. Dawes. Otto Kahn or Frank Van
derlip the second choice.
Hin IL regarded as more likely 10
be secretary Of state than Hughes.
who would have to forfeit an enor-
nous law practice: or Senator Knox,
swho IN iu ~ health: or Root, who
feels he has had enough political hon
ors. Hin has had wide diplomatic
experience under republican admin
lstrations. u r
Geography Figures
II eastcrncrs get the portfolios of
state. war and navy. "a middle west
crner will probably he picked for the
treasuryslip. George NJ. Reynolds
and General Charles O.. Dawes, Chi
ago financiers, are being considered
hut II a geographical shift were made
in other selections Otto Kahn or
Ffunk Vanderlip. each OF New York,
might be offered the post.
To others on the slate are attributed
particular qualifications for the posts
with which their names are linked.
Daugherty, n lawyer, was> Hard
ing's pre-convention campaign man
ager: Tilson has had military as we'll
as political experience. having served
In the Spanish American war and with
the Connecticut militia on the border.
Weeks, former senator from MaHsa-
chusetts, mad training M Annapolis
before he went iEto business and
politics; Hays IN republican national
chairman: Sutherland Is senator from
Utah; Nolan Is congressman from
San Francisco and a national labor
leader; Hoover has had broad eXper-
fence In business aud industry: Wal
lace In a farm journal editor and dirt
farmer