davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
calendar for tbe Current )lOeek

SUNDAf-Carnege Hail. Lhevnne 815
by the National Aeoan 4%
recital by Marguerite College,
Samuel Baldwns recital; Century
by Frances Aida Percy ippdrome
85 Ieink
Lexington Theate $3.50 m, violin by Toscha Sde.
MONDAY-Aeolan Hail. Otlie Schlng;
Hail. S:15 M Manhattan
Opera House. 85 Anna Pavlowas ballet.
Hail. m,
Orchestral Aeolian Hail.
recital by John Duke;
Anna Pavlowa's ballet
WEDNESDAY, Hail.
City College, p Samuel Man
haitian Opera House,
de
Manhattan Opera House, 8:15 p.
FRlDAY-Aeoan Hail.
recital by George Meader; 815
recital by Laurence Leonard
8:15 M Anna Pavowa's ballet
SATURDAY. Carnegie Hail. 230
Aeolian Hail. p recital by Oliver Denton
Opera House, 2:15 m, Pavlo ball
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
Philadelphia Orchestra

The Philadelphia Orchestra an
nounces a series of eight Tuesday
evening concerts in Carnegie Hall thi:
season, under the direction of Leo
pold Stokowski. The dates are Octobe,
IS, November 8, November 80, Decem-
Der 81, January 4, February s, Marcel
s and April 5.
The first program, on October 26
will have no soloist The salient
feature will be Schubcrt's Seventh
Symphony. The other numbers will be
the "EGmont" Overture Of Beethoven
the "Jtalia" Rhapsody of Cssclla anc
two compositions of Sibelius, "Tht
Swan of Tuonela" and "Finlandia."
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
Premiere Danseuse Tells
OF Her Life and Work

ter had his place and every change Of
the picture meant a new diagram.
Every step counts in dancing" she
had explained. ooh. every step of
every dancer! have every single step
planned, and that is what makes the
whole"
Rehearsal ended, the little people
fingered. One red haired elf went up
to Miss CALI with great earnestness.
81 am sure she would like to see me
DO some solo dancing" said the sprite,
. indicating us.
"Oh all right" said Miss CALI.
"What will you have? Chopin? Very
we'll"
The accompanist played a Chopin
waltz and the red haired elf danced
alone. She tried many steps which
Miss CALI called to her. Some of them
fell short, but the carnestness of the
dancer could not but satisfy even
Rosini Galli's belief in the spirit of
work
Oh, ISu Snt WOuOGTluI. Cnc
little dancer went on. We were all
convulsed and we all loved the earnest
little redhead
Several other children waited and
the red-haired child was not selfish
she did not want to have the stage
alone. She named others and told what
dances they could do. A little blonde
danced especially we'll She is one of
the children who do cartwheels in the
new ballet. Finally all had danced ex-
cept two, and the accompanist was be-
coming restless.
THE twins know a dance,' said red
hair. The twins two slim little girls
with short curls and nice freckles
which, of course, will not show over the
footlights, came forward Could any
one play for them? What did they
want? Beautiful Ohio" Some one
knew the tune and we all hummed
while the twins danced to II.
AS we were about to leave child
came in with very sad expression.
"Oh, she is going to cry" said one
of the twins.
"What is the matter?" said Miss
CALI.
"She thought she had been left out
on the solo dancing" explained some
one. Her heart was broken because
she thought Miss CALI had not thought
her good enough to dance with the
others
"But Miss CALI did not ask the chill
dren to Dance" I tried to smooth
things over. II was just watching anc
some of them offered to dance fol
me-"
II am sure she is going to cry" re
peated a twin.
ooh, no." said Miss Cali, and she
hugged the hurt little person.
"The mothers are very jealous O.
their little ones dancing" Miss Gall
explained to me. / remembered tha
the little people had watched the
highest gallery when they were dane
ing and then l knew why The mother:
sat up there during rehearsal.
AS we left the deserted stage
thanked Miss CALI for the afternoon
Seldom is such satisfying princes:
found behind the scenes in a fairy
tale.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
Symphony Society

Walter Damrosch, conductor of the
New York Symphony Orchestra. has ar
ranged program for the first pair OF
of Carnegie Hall 'concerts for Thurs
day afternoon, November 4, and Fri
day evening, November 5, consisting
ofs compositions by Rameau, Bach
Handel, Gluck and Haydn, it being me
first step in the announced historical
cycle in which the development of the
symphonic form and the symphonic or
chestra viii be illustrated. Louise
Homer Will be the soloist.
For the earliest beginnings Rameau
Will be represented by Airs de Ballet
from his opera "Dardanus," which will
be given for the first time in New
York. Although composed in 1889. its
production is now made possible by a
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17

new edition recently published J..
Paris under the supervision ana IA
vision Of Saint-Saens and V;nct'- ~
d'lndy.
Gluck will be represented h.
overture to "Iphigenia in Aulisp e..
which Richard Wagner has prov; ~ ~
the coda. 49,
The Concerto No. for horns oho..
bassoons. solo violin and strjnSs
Bach, the concerto for strings
double choir Of wind Instruments a..
F. by Handel, and Hayjn's Symphony =. 4.
D minor, known as The Clocky -, "a
surther demonstrate the success
steps in the development os the g.
phonic form and the syrnphonic ~
chestra.
Nine. Homer wil be heard in an :, .
by Gluck and an air by Bach.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
Hippodrome Concerts

Five Sunday night concerts in -.
Hippodrome, each one with snac;.,
feature, have been announced bv ~.
National Symphony Orchestra. IT,
dates are November p and .. Deear.
ber is and January and lf.
One Of the most importan. Of TIA
features viii be the American dehs.
of Nine. Selma kurz. colora.ura -
prano. She was one Of the solois.s -.
the Mailer FESTIVAL held last Spriug ,,
Amsterdam, Holland, by Wllem Me-.
colhorO
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
Progra am S
OF the w eek
Sunday

Aeolian Hall, p. m-Song recital
by Marguerite Namara, soprano:
I'amour de moi. Old French Fifteenth
century,
Ny Lovely Celia George Munro
NJ 'ha preao ALA sua regina. .Paradies
'c Eieurs .................... ........ Debussy
ScheheraZade Observation-Disclosures. Eavcl
NY Native Land ..-........ .Gretschaninoff
Before My Window .......... .Rachmaninoff
pendant le bal ........-,.. Tschaikowsl1y
T1rtege 1,p .'''..''.. Poidowsiti
rhe The Msssage i,t,a ,sro,. .Rhea siberia
The May Day Carol. ....... Deems Taylor
The Rivals ................ Deems Taylor
Happiness Observation-Disclosures. Ha geman
CAR de lune .............. S2ulc
l-'Oiseau Rleu ....................D Decreus
lie ReVe .........,......... Grieg
Carnegie Hall, 8 p. m.-Piano re-
cital by Josef Lhevinne:
Sonata in a fat major.............W Weber
Margaret at the Spinning Wheel. Auf
Impromptu in i minor. OF; ~ Schubert
Ballade in f minor; Five Etudcs, cp.
Etude Ta6icau in e fiat minor. op' o'' ''''
33; Prelude in b major, Op. %
Rachmaninon
At S:l5 p. m.-Conccrt by the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestral:
Symphony in B minor. "Unhnished."
Schubert
Concerto for violin. A minor. Op. 2S,
Carl Goldmark
Francis Macml1en.
Suite, "Impressons dItalie". .Charpentier
Lexington Theater, $3.50 p. m-Vio-
lin recital by Toscha Seidel
ChacOnpe ............ Vital
Concerto IN d minor. r...........Ma Bruch
Andante Cantabile ::........ Tschaikow wsky
Ballet music from "Rosamunde'
Schubert kreisler
'rambourin Chinois .:........-. kreisler
Faust" Fantasie ......... Wienia wslI
Organ recital by Samuel A. Baldwin
at City College, p. M:
Sonata in minor. ......... .Mendc)ssohn
Largo ...... .Aanue'
irusde and fugu in minor. :.... Bach
Pastorale suite .............. Maleingrean
Prelude in C-sharp minor. Rachmaninoff
ITO a wild Rose" "A Deserted Farm"
ITO Water Lily" .......... MacDowell
Finale from, First symphony ...... Vierne
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
Friday
Aeolan Hall. p. m.-Song recita
by Graham McNamee, baritone:

He01faH Ha1f, . p: ln.-50ng rtcftal
by Graham McNamee, baritone:
Attempt From Loves Sickness to
She Never Told Her Love. e......... Haydn
My Lovely Celia. a............. old English
Quella hamma che m accende $500. Marcello
Nittoria, MIC core ......Ca ariss mi
Recitative. Rage; air. O Ruddicr
Than the Cherry, from "Acs and
Galatca" Observation-Disclosures. Ha ndel
Spe modo vivitur, from "IIora No
vissma" Observation-Disclosures. Park n
In the Silent Night ........ Rachmaninon If
In the Moonlight Observation-Disclosures Halle
The Little Red Fox x.......... SomervelI
A Ballynure Ballad. d..............Old Irish
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
MiddIeburv College Concerts

There viii be a series Of conce,.
al Middlebury College. Middleoury. Y.
this season. The first of these viii 10
given on November / by tae PnAhar-
monic Society. Other dates VIII no
December l. Guy Msier and Lee Pat,
son; January II, Reinaio Werronrstb
February %, the Flonzaley Qaarte..
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
Wednesday

Aeolian Hall, 8 p. m.-Piano recital
by Boris Paranov:
s>ollate, Up w ...... beethoven
scherzo Op. 2...................B Brahms
Saraband ............ Frebcrger N60O-'67)
La Lutne. Kirnberger O72l-'s3)
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
Monday

Aeolian Hall, 8 p. m.-Song recital
by Ottlie Schillig, soprano:
Rive Cherie: ......:: .'.................. Gluck
Niens, mois de Mai................. tiluck
"DIvinites du StyX" from "Alceste". Gluck
Air dc L'Archange from "Redemption'
Cesar Franck
Lune de Cuivre from Les Hueres Dtes"
Rhene- Baton
Des pas de Sabots. s................L Laparra
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17

La Tendre Nanette. Coupern (66S-17S3)
Echo Observation-Disclosures. Bach
.
navidsbundelranz, No. 12....... .Schumann
Wy joys ....,.............. Chopin List
Bird Song ...... ............. Pnlmgren
prelude, A minor. .......... Debussy
rour Preludes ............... Chopin
5allade. Op. So. 52..................... Chopin
City College, p. m. Organ recital
by Samuel "A. Baldwin:
Sonata No. g. in c minor. ........ .Thayer
Moonlight ......-...-... karg Ebert
Toccata and fugue in C ma jor. Bach
ldyl-"From the South" ......... Gillette
Sketch in + minor. ........... Schumann
Pilgrims Chorus. To the Evening Star,
Wagner
Marche Heroique .Candlyn
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
Thursday

Aeolian Hall, 3 p. m.-Piano recital
by Cecile de Horvath
| Prelude. Aria and Finale. ........ Franck
Nocturne in r major; Polonaise in f.
sharp minor; Prelude in + sharp
minor; Valse in A fiat major. Op.
~; Scherzo IN u minor. ;Chopin
Toccata ..........,.. Leschetzky y
Mes Joies ,.........,,,......C Chopin List
TOccata ..................... Sa int -Saens
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17

Or chic non sequo piu. Raffaello Rontani
Art by =. Florida.
Thou art sweet peace, 1mpetience
N7971528) Franz Schubert
Automne GABRIEL Faure
ite fASsdnt -'IeOfgeS hue
non plu .Pietro Clmara
Angelica ..........-.. 1ldebrando Pizzetti
Her Voice John Alden Carpenter
| Hold Her Hands. Alexander Russell
The Lament OF Ian the Proud ........
Charles r. Critics
Long Ago ............... Herbert f. Hyde
Happiness ............. Richard Hageman
Silvestrik ............. B. Docoudray
LIE Soleil ct le glaneuse. ........ Moniuszko
t@ulen te puso- H"rnandez
| tuoi capelli. i..,........... Arr. by V. Gui
A la Barcillinisa ......A Arr. by A. Fayara
Aeolan Hall, p. m.-Piano recital
by Oliver Denton
tavotte and Variations. .......... Rameau
lntermezzo, Opus III. No. 2, Capric-
clio. Opus 1l6. No. g. Rhapsodie
Opus 119, No. 1 ............... Brahms
sonata. opus % ....-... Chopin
Sonnetto 104 Del Petrarco. ST. Francis
Walking on the Waves II Pcnsl-
eroso, Canzonetta del Salvador
Rosa. Rhapsody, No o 0.........-. I.iZst
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
Tuesday

Aeolian Hall, 3 p. m.-Piano recital
by John Duke.
Sonat in + minor. or................B Brahms
lmpromptu in + sharp minor Chopin
Two preludes .................. Chopin
antalSle op +9...... Chopin
l'it "c i-ullc' DebuSSy
;AIceste, ......... Saint Saens
Hungarian Rhapsodie No. l2......I,isZt
Carnegie Hall, Sis p. m.-Song re-
cital by Lawrence Leonard, barytone:
Chromatic Fantasia and Fugue Bach
senate in F major. r................M Mozart
Ihlrty-two Variations an Original
Valsc, Op. "a. No. 2; Nocturne, Op
g. NO 2; Mazurka. Op. c7. No. i
Barcarolle; Eetude, Op. 25, No 2 Chopin
Etude in octaVes (nrst time in Americaj
Emil Sauer
hapsodie, No lo.....,...,.....,. 10 List
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17

MAJ .............. ........... Saint -Saens
Chevauchee Cosaque ue............F .Fourdran
Day after Day. Bertha Wcgener Koopmon
DO not go, my Love
Bertha Wegcner Koopmon
Love, my Heart longs Day and Night
Bertha Wegener Koopmon
Eternal Love ve.................... Brahms
Ici pas, Cesar Cul
Mother of Mercies. ........... Sinding
We two together. .......... Rachmaninoff
Loves Pilgrimage. ....... William RedClick
-Four Ducks a Pond. ..... Louis Versel
Halleluya ..l.......... Ferdinand Hummel
Carnegie Hall, S:15 p. m.-Piano re-
cital by Erwin Nyredghazi
Toccata in d minor. ....... Bach 3usoni
Wandcrcr Fantasia ........ Schubert Iiszt
sonata in F sharp major ........ Scria bine
lpeiiie 7htdHluuc SCrlaDinc
Barcarolle, Op. 60. 60.................C Chopin
NOCturne (;rie @
~ uut Iltlol'uc LeSC netlZkN
MephiHo Waltz Observation-Disclosures. Liszt
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17

Aeolian Hall, 8 p. m.-Song recital
by Marguerite Namara, soprano:
Lamour de moi ... Old French (hfteenth
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
Saturday

Carnegie Hall, 2:30 p. m.-SonS re-
cital by Edward Johnson, tenor:
Prayer "Vergin tutto amor" .......
Francesca purante
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
News and Notes of the Concert World

The Fields O. Ballyclare.... Turner Maley
The Cornish Emigrants Song. Dear
Meet Me by Moonlight. t....... Old English
At the Postern Gate. Branscombc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-25
IT, WORKERS.
WANT S480 BONUS
Belief Prevails, However, That
Demand Will Not Be An In
sistent As Heretofore.

While favorable action on the re.
storation of the $40 bonus for Gov
ernment employees appears certain in
Congress. the National Federation of
Federal Employees today reiterated its
formed contention that the amount OF
this bonus is insufficient to meet the
present living demands, and that a
maximum bonus of $3.50 should be al
lowed.
According to indications this morn
ing, however, IL is not likely that the
union will press as vigorously as II
did heretofore its insistence that the
bonus be raised.
Judging from the experience in the
House, where the bonus was Knocked
out on n point of order, its position
can likewise be jeopardized in the
Senate by insisting on an increase.
The union and employees generally
have every confidence that the bonus
will be continued for another year.
unless IL will be later decided that II
shall be replaced by the adoption of
the pay schedules recommended by
the joint commission on reclassifica-
tion of salaries.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-25
School Appropriations Are
Boosted $347,905 Over
Amount Requested.
RAISE TEACHERS BASIC PAY
Estimate for New Building Con-
struction During Year
Is S425, 900.

Generous treatment Is awarded
the public schools Of the Capital in
the District appropriations bill re-
ported favorable to the House today,
the total appropriations being in
creased firm $3,761,470 to $4,959, $40,
or by $l,197,S70. These recommen-
dations represent an increase OF
$347,905 over the request in the es-
Inmates.
The total increase in the bill over
the amount in the current District
act for salaries Of teachers, libra
rians, and clerks, including in
creased basic pay and additional
teachers. is $S76,s00. OF this amount.
the basic pay of teachers is increased
s666,300.
$425,OOO for Buildings.
The total of appropriations for
school building construction is in
creased from $4,000 for the current
year to S425,000, or by $4,000.
An increase OF $4,000 is provided
for longevity pay, making a total OF
S520,000, with a proviso that only
those whose efficiency ratings are
satisfactory are entitled to it.
-Tha- compensation of teachers, in
addition to the basic pay, Includes the
$40 bonus, longevity pay ranging
from S25 year for four years serv-
ice in the lowest grades to 800 a
year for eight years service in the
highest grades, and the authorized
allowances to principals of $50 per
room per annum for each session
room of not less than twenty-five
pupils.
1t is recommended that teachers,
librarians, and clerks, be allowed, In
addition to the increases made In
basic salaries, the full amount OF any
increased compensation granted dur
ing the fiscal year 1921 t24O bonus),
provided the full amount of such in
creased compensation does not make
the total compensation of the teacher
in excess of S2.740 per annum.
In connection with the pay or
teachers, the committee points out
that Sc per cent of the teachers in the
day schools are teachers in the night
schools and receive additional COM
pensation for such services which is
not computed in arriving at the aver
age salaries for the various classes.
The pay of the following officers
is increased from $1,000 TO s2,4OO
each: one director OF intermediate in
struction: 13 supervising principals;
1 supervisor of manual training; L
director of primary instruction.
Table of Pay Increases-
The basic pay of 2,034 teachers In
"a Increased
follows:
Principal. Central High School,
81 600 to $4,000; assistant principal
Central High School, $500 to $2,4oo;
Continued on Page 3, Column 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-25
MRS. SLATER TAKES
UP RENO RESIDENCE
Washington Society Not Sur.
prised That She Is SOjournlng
In Divorce Colony.

News from Reno. New, that Mrs.
william A. Slater. jr., considered one
OF the most beautiful women In Wash
lngton society, soon will sue for di-
vorce Is not surprising to friends
here. This was expected when she
went to Reno, about six months
ago. which is the length of time nee
essary to become a Nevada resident.
Mrs. Slater, who was Miss Made
reine II. Allen, was prominent In
washington social circles. She and
her husband spent the greater part
of each winter in Washington and
the remainder in New York city. They
usually passed the summers with Mr..
Slatcr's parents, who owned several
factories in Massachusetts, at Home
farm, Lenox. Mass. The elder Slater
died recently.
The younger Mrs. Slater resided
with her husbands parents at 1888
Massachusetts avenue while her hus-
band was In the army. On his re-
turn she went TO New York and soon
afterwsrd departed for Reno.
The Social Register appeared about
the time Mrs slater departed and
slater was listed as residing here
with his mother. His wife was en-
tered as Mrs. Madeleine A. slater
with her address as New York city
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-25
$l8,l90,484 IS ALLOTTED TO
CAPITAL FOR NEEDS IN 1921
SALIENT PROVISIONS OF
D. c. MONEY BILL

The bill carries for 1921 n total
OF SIs.I0O. .4S4 ST, an Increase OF
Sc,IO3, ,862.I2 over the current year.
IL abolIshes the "haIf-an-hnIf"
plan of nppropriatfng. Under the
new pInn the appropriations for
the District shall be paid from
the revenues OF the District to the
extent that they are sufficient
therefor. the remainder 10 he paid
out of the Federal Treasury.
The rntes of taxation on real
estate and tangible personnI prop
erty Is Increased from ia per
cent to ga per cent.
An Increase In water rates OF
not less than rs per cent Ii recon-
meDded.
The salaries of the District Com
missioners are Increased from
Is ZOO to $4,000, salary increases
also beinE pro ided for Judges of
the Police and Municipal Courts,
members of the Fire and Police
departments, and numerous others
on the District payrolls.
For the public schools q total
OF S3.7sI,4.O In appropriated, m
increase OF S1,1S7 $50.
increases in the salaries OF
teachers. librarians, and clerks
total Ss78, 500.
Total appropriations for school
building construction is S42S 900,
nm Increase of S34O,0OO.
The combined street repair ap-
propriations are Increased to
Ss25, 900, or by $125,OO0.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-25
THURSTON- NOT
T|M|D, He SAYS
0usted School Head Declares
Judgment Good on Edu-
cationaI Affairs.

With the statement that his atti-
tude toward the Board of Educa-
ton was mot timidity at all, but
good judgment in dealing with
difficult and hostile body of men,"
Superintendent of Schools Thurston
continued his testimony before the
Senate investigating subcommittee
today.
"The general charge has been
made that l have been timid and
slow to act; but the specifications
seem to show that the chief COM
plant is that l acted in opposition
to the wishes and opinions of board
MEMBERS" said Thurston.
Takes Up Hunter Case.
Chief interest today centered In
Illusions account of the case of Miss
Charlotte Hunter, a teacher whom
the Board of Education allowed to re-
sign after the Moens trial.
He stated that Miss Hunter had al
ways been the cause of more or less
friction in the schools. In 1914 the
Board of Education fatty turned down
his recommendation that Miss Hunter
be transferred from direction of kim
dergarten work at the Minor Normal
School and given other work. Three
years later, however, she was trans
ferred to the Dunbar High School,
where she seemed to be the center Of
further friction. There was never
any reflection on Miss Hunters char
acter at the time, however.
In December, 1918, DR.. II. II.
Learned placed in my hands a confi-
dental document giving information
about the Moens case and Miss Hun
ter's connection with it," said Thurs
ton. 81 was in favor OF action right
away to eliminate Miss Hunter from
the schools. DR.. Learned, however,
said Moens was coming to trial right
away, and that action against MISS
Hunter before the trial might be con
strued as intimidation OF the witness.
He therefore advised postponement.
Criticized ny Learned.
"The moens trial was postponed
through the winter of 1OlS, and
was surprised to receive letter from
DR.. Learned in March, 1910, which
indirectly criticized me for not hav-
ing made some recommendation IN
the Hunter case. I wrote to him i'm
mediately calling his attention TO tho
understanding which he had given me
in December, and also stating the fact
that I heard nothing about the deci-
sion reached on legal phases OF the
case in his conferences with Mr.. Ham
ilton and Mr.. Peyton. said however
that 7 would call the matter TO the
attention of the board at Its next
meeting.
II was again surprised, when ] re-
commended dismissal for Miss Hunter
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-25
By WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS,
international News Service.)
Copyright. 1900

A nation wide Presidential poll
conducted by the international
News Service among hundreds of
editors of daily newspapers
throughout every section of the
country closed today with Gen.
Leonard Wood far ahead of his near
est competitor in the Republican
field, and Herbert Hoover leading
the Democrats by more than COM
Portable margin.
Favorites of the People.
The straw vote was taken by ques-
tionnaire sent to the editor OF every
daily newspaper In the United States
without regard to political opinion.
What was asked was not who the
personal choice of the particular edi-
tor might be. but who, in his opinion
the people of his community would
vote for were an election held forth
with.
The result is considered by far and
away the most nearly nonpartisan
poII vet taken and, given the average
public sentiment at all times, proba-
bly the most accurate political cross
section of the nation so far presented
A total of SAT votes was cast. OF
these, the Republicans polled 461, the
Democrats 3S6. The returns show
TINT twenty-seven different Republic
ans are In the public eye ss Presi-
Dental possibilities, while the names
Of thirty-one Democrats were men,
TONED.
IS Votes for Wood.
General Wood led the Republican
list with $50 votes.
Gov. Frank c. Lowden, of Illinois.
came second. with 9S votes.
Senator Warren g. Harding. OF
Ohio, was third, polling SO votes.
Senator Hiram Johnson, of Califor-
MIA. was fourth, with Al votes; Her
(Continhed on Page IS, Column ~