davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-05-25
CARRIE A. McGEOCH
VOCAL TEACHER

Director First Baptist Church Chol,
Studio 500 North Kentucky
Phone Az Green
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-05-25
THE MAGIC OF LIKING
(By Strickland Gillian

(By Strickland Gillilan.)
when YOU arise at dawning, kneel ana
pray: FssstR \ -4f}sf sk8
Lord, help me learnfto IKE some
one today"
No sweeter prayer than this may man
contrive;
For nothing finer may his spirit
strive.
Hate is poison, hurting him VINO
bears 1t
Far worse than he Is hurt who mere
ly shares It..
So, every morning, bend the knee ana
pray:
Teach me to understand some soul
today !.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-05-25
Clean and Comfortable
T e g ORG IA 10 ME
Open All the Year
RuTHERFoRDToN, N. c.

MRS. A. c. HOOK
Rooms only-For Reservation Write
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-08
Ohio Has A Hessian Fly
Outbreak in 1920. Too

Ohio has just experienced one Of
the worst Hessian fly outbreaks in
its history, says Prof. T. H. Parks,
Ohio State university. Entomologists
at the Ohio experiment station, and
other agricultural experiment stations
in the state have inspected wheat
fields in A counties and determined
the intensity Of the fly injury in all
parts Of the state, together with their
Increase since 1919.
Prof. Parks declares that the spring
brood Of the fly killed or damaged "A
per cent of all the wheat straws the
surveyor examined.
In the southern third of the state %
per cent of all the straws were .infest.
ed; in the central third he asserted AZ
per cent was damaged, while in the
northern part 81 per cent suffered.
The fly damage in the northern part
was most severe, he explained, because
there the most of the wheat became
infested last fall, even when sowed
one week later than dates usually fly.
free. while in the southern counties
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-08
Indiana Brevities

MT. VERNON-Several thousand
persons took part in a big log rolling
and picnic party given by the Modern
Woodmen lodges. Uniformed drills
and parade mile long featured the
events
EVANSVILLE--Spe at heal :
ing Of the public service commission,
Frank J. Haas, president of the Public
Utilities company. of this city, declar-
ed the company was losing moned on
the service at the present rate.
Mayor Bosse testified that the state
administration was not functioning
properly when it gave the company
an assessed valuation Of $4.000.0 900. on
which it could sell securities, when
the company had never shown more
than So. 000, 900 valuation.
NOBLESVILLE Abe Kirkman,
Westfield barber, has regained con-
seriousness after being hit by foul
tim at baseball game between No
blesville and Westfield. He was stand
ing about 20 feet from the batter when
the foul was hit The blow caused
conclusion of the brain. 1t is thought
he will recover.
NEW ALBANY-In celebration OF
the 18th anniversary Of the founding
of St. Mary's Catholic church at Navil
eton, the Rev. Joseph Chartrand.
bishop of the Catholic diocese, Of In.
dianapolis, gave an address. An old
log house served as a church for near
ly SO years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-08
Farm Federation

Establishment of dairying depart
ment Of the Indiana Federation Of
Farmers associations was decided on
at a meeting of the directors Of the
federation at the state headquarters
Monday. The dairying department
will be similar to that already estab-
lished to look after the interest Of
live stock raisers. A committee will
be appointed soon to investigate dairy
ing conditions in the state and obtain
information of value to dairy men.
The directors also decided to make
the annual convention Of the fedora
ton, which will be held here in Nov
ember, extend through two days.
Speakers Of national reputation will
address the convention, In addition to
the regular business program.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-08

graduated on their showing at the
Indiana state fair. The first prize in
all the state clubs In this class was
won by a girl, Ruth Bebout, of Mont
pelier. Wayne captued the second
prize. which was awarded Linville
Wissler. Of Milton, while Robert
Spots, Of Centerville, took third How
ard Kerlin, Of Cambridge City, was
sixth. and verda Wissler. of Milton.
18th in the contest, awards being
made for the 20 best pigs of each
breed. The Polands and Durocs in
the local pig club, were not shown
at Indianapolis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-08
Farm Sale Calendar
Thursday, Sept. 9.

Thursday, Sept. 9.
George Bowen. miles southwest of
Lynn, y mile west of Bloomingsport;
live stock corn in field, general farm
sale
Friday, Sept. 10.
Albert Gilmer and George Hill, 2
miles south Of Economy, 4 miles west
of Williamsburg, on the Economy and
Greensboro pike; general sale at 10: 80
Henry Haworth on the farm known
as Isaac Moore place, IN miles west
of Boston, between Straight Line pike
and Tout's Road, 1880 p. m.
Monday, Sept. 10.
S. A. Stanley and Wayne Stanley,
21s miles west OF Centerville on Ma
tional Road, stop 1876 on traction line.
Cleanup sale, 1890 p. m.
Rodney Foulke, tx miles southwest
OF Centerville, and 10 miles northeast
Of Connersville; general farm sale !;
% acres of corn in the field, etc. At
10 o'clock.
Tuesday, Sept. IA.
Charles E. Stevens, 21s miles south
and IL miles east Of Lynn, on the
place known as the Duke Ward farm;
general farm sale at 1890.
Benjamin Foreman, on farm known
as Jonas Gaar farm. s miles southeast
Of Richmond, 1 mile east of Eliott's
Mills, at 1880 a. m. Mules, cattle,
etc.
Wednesday, Sept. is.
NJ. 2. Hough on w. F. Stage farm.
known as Jesse Gates farm, n mile
west Of Williamsburg at 10 o'clock
sharp. Farm sale.
Garner F1eisch and I. F. Ryan, at
residence of Garner Fleisch on the
Ryan farm. threeqnarters mile east
of Boston and miles southeast of
Richmond; at 1890. General sale.
Thursday, September IS.
w. D. White, old Walher Dairy
farm, South Twenty-third and T.
STREETS. Cleanup sale, at 1890 a. N
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-08
COLUMBUS SHRINERS
TO HELP TAKE CITY

That Sept. II, Shrine Day in Rich
mond, is to be some day, is taken as
an accepted fact by all members OF
the Fem Fem club. AS the day ap-
proaches, from different cities over
the country reports of caravans TO
Richmond come in at an alarming
rate.
Word was received yesterday that
large delegation will report for the
fun. from Columbus, Ohio. Cincin-
natl also will send large crowd.
while the accessibility of Dayton
augurs we'll for a continuous auto
train to the Oasis of Richmond on
the gala day.
The program committee will be able
to announce the completed program
in few days. Murat and Mizpath are
to alternate on the program with both
bands, both patrols and other features
The Great Lakes Naval band will
be here in full uniform with 81 must
clans.
A feature of the evening will be the
music for the dance to follow the
show. The Ben R. Crum orchestra,
enlarged to a 14piece organization,
will provide music.
The decorations and arrangements
committees Of the club met at the
Masonic club Tuesday evening to pass
upon several propositions for the af-
fair. A committee to secure decora-
tors from Cincinnati to garb the city
in Shrine colors, red, yellow and
green, for the day, was appointed
and propositions for entertaining the
visitors at Exhibition park, following,
the big barbecue, were discussed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-08
The Farm and
the Farmer
BY William r. Sanborn

The manager of the elevator at
Fountain City says that both soft coal
and anthracite has been received late
ly. but that he "is no longer able to
sell the latter ct less than SIG per
ton. which is mighty cheap, compared
with soft coal at present prices" Mr.
Bittner thinks that market hogs are
pretty well cleared out now, as few
are moving over his scales for weigh
Ing by buyers.
There are two cars of wheat in the
bins at Fountain City, also a couple Of
cars of fine, clean oats, suitable for
seed. Wheat was worth $2.38, old
corn $1.30 and oats SO cents per bushel
on Tuesday. No silos are being filed
in that section as yet.
Two Cars Soft Coal In.
Wade Kennedy, Of Greensboro, re.
ports two cars of West Virginia coal
in on Tuesday, and confirmation Of
orders for two cars Of anthracite in
the mail but no bills for the latter,
which means that the coal had not
been shipped when letter was written
The new freight rates will probably
boost anthracite to SIG on track at
Greensboro, the last being sold to the
farmers at SIS.
The West Virginia coal is being
hauled away at s13 per ton. They
are paying 1926 for wheat and So
cents for oats at Greensboro No silo
filling is likely for several days, and
the estimate is that ten days to two
weeks will be needed to insure the
bulk of the corn, while some fields
Will require double that time
Are Filling Siios.
John M. Elliott, living on the Ma
tional road just west of the city, filled
his silo on Monday. He says he had
but small patch of corn, which
seemed safe to put away, and as he
was afraid the silo men would not get
back to him in time, he took a chance
and cut it. Ed Wilson and crew did
| the work and then moved on to the
Frank Taylor place. These are the
first two silos to be filled along the
National road west to date.
The Worlds Greatest Farm.
Cattle ranches may have unnumber-
ed acres but not so with a farm, so
wwhen we speak Of farm" it indi.
Gates cultivated acreage. What is
said to be the greatest real farm in
the world is run by former Ameri-
can. This farmer. Charles Noble, man
o6Co AC,1ot dCIcS lOT Iue corporation,
and of this 5000 were sown to wheat
this spring. The farm is located at
Nobleford, Alberta, Canada They
have just finished harvesting and the
farm income this year is placed at
about one million dollars.
Aid Society Lunches Pay.
The attendance at farm sales have,
IN the main, been very large this sea-
son. as witness the fact that ona Ala
society last week cleared SIS at a
farm sale; another group, from Perish
ing, took in $50 at a sale, while the
ladies Of the Clifton church took in a
little more than 800 at the Bradbury
and Colvin sale, south Of Arlington,
on Monday.
Buying has also been on a liberal
scale, very few complaints of too low
prices being made by the sellers.
More complaints Of prices received
for corn in the field has been noted,
than for any other item put up at
sales.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-08

LLOYD GEORGE BACK HOME
LONDON, Sept. s. Premier Lloyd
George reached London unexpectedly
Tuesday night from Lucerne He trav-
eled direct instead of through Paris,
as planned.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-08
News of the Counties

CAMDEN, O.-John Huffman, who
went to Florida lately to live with his
daughters. suffered another stroke Of
paralysis and died last Friday. The
remains were brought to Camden for
burial. Funeral was held in the Pres
byterian church Tuesday afternoon. at
p. m. conducted by Rev. Gehr. Of
Yellow Springs. O., former pastor Of
the Presbyterian church.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-08
Fem Fem Planning to Surprise Richmond

only the early sowed fields were dam
aged by the fall brood.
The university extension department
and other agencies of the farmer are
making great campaign against the
Hessian fly by informing the farmers
OF the most reliable dates to guard
against the pest.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-08

HoNoRs COME TO YOUNGSTERS
AT INDIANA STATE FAIR
Youngsters Of the Wayne county
Chester White pig club are to be con-
Evening star., 1920-01-19

sicose. i. winaors .sit.bls ~ tour si.is M
rs EACH also other rooms. Phone Line. 1851
Evening star., 1920-01-19
FOR RENT-H0USES.
FURNISHED.

1879 POTOMAC AVE. S.E.-CoR. PA. AVE-
New six-room house. newly furnished; electric
ity, gas; coal furnished; $125. Call TO q
pm. .ur
SEVEN ROOMS AND BATH. PARTLY FUR
nished. $3.50 for furniture; cheap rent. Ad-
dress Box 340-P, Star otfiee 30s
ELEGANTLY FUREISHEn HONE. BEST
residential section; ten rooms, 3 baths; sery-
ants room, garage. Phone North s052.
NEAR l4th AND WEBSTER ST. N.W.-AT-
tractively furnished. rooms. bath; hot-water
beat; electric lights; sleeping porches; china,
silver, linen and cooking utensils included;
price, 500 monthly; lease II desired.
JOHN QUINN CO.. Ine., 704 18th NV. n. AS.
FOR RENT-BEAUTIEULLY FURNISHED
house, near 23rd and s sts.; q rooms and 4
baths; immediate possession.
L. S. FRISTOE, 1892 Z St
Evening star., 1920-01-19
FOR SALE TO COLOREU

FOR SALE TO COLoRED
Both old and new property
in best northwest section:
4 to 10 rooms; priceS,
$3.50 to $3.50; cash, $500
to 81, 900, balance as rent
Before buying see me. CT.
6ce hours, week days 5 pm.
to 9 pm: Sunday. 2 am
to 8 pm
B. B. PINN, Agent,
1926 Walter ST. Sc
Ut. PLEASANT NEAR 18th ST. AND Park
road: 5-room brick house: hot-vater heat: cleo
Columbia Heights. near Park road-s-room
brick house het,wster OF va, heat etc. possession 80
triek house; good residenee res or roopine hous.
~, hTi r.Il PLEASANT ,s.s. REALTY esI 81. 49,
DESIRABLE CoLoRED LOCATIONS nv
200 block & Irving st st1-rOon "a brick; sids aad
yard to wide sfley. Price. $4.50o; also l-Fssm
frame, &. 40. Immediate possession.
i.ss sis. S.sss .isy s'h rsc. sI sfes' a''a
'Sss ssxassr Beat. Ios ssa .s:
s.. 500.
lsO6 block Corcoran st.-Is- room brick; side.
rear alley: garage. Price. $. 500.
MT. PLEASANT REALTY CO..
141l Park road. Col. 436.
SMALL CASH PAYMENT BALANCE SAME
as rent. will buy coy home on Harvard ct
NV; rooms and bath: colonial porch; fur
mace heat; yard. Apply lbs Col. rd.
FOR SALE N.w.-DOwNTOwN HOME;
bay window brick: IL rooms: h.w.b.; station
ary washstands. with hot and cold water in
each; bargain TO settle estate; Sc, 500 cash. X.
A. FOWLER, 453 II NV. iss
vACANT-3rd AND SITS. NE
A modern corner. practically new, 6-room
and bath brick house: h.w.h.: elec.; stationary
washtubs. etc. This house is q bargain. Act
quick. Price, Sc, $50. Terms.
s. SHAPIRO.
5l2-13 Bond bldg,
Tel Frank 5442. Sundays call csl 4ool
Evening star., 1920-01-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, ETC.
Continued.
AUTOMOBILES ToR SALE. ETC.
COutinue6,
AUTO MART OF WASHINGTON, INC.
LARGEST STOCK OF DEPENDABLE USED CARS IN
WASHINGTON.

,o.a,.r.
1916
1917 Dodge "p
s1e eovland
Buick
OIL
lslsw WHY'S
97 Auburn
Chandt
DODGE
Buick
TERMS TO RESPONSIBLE PURCHASERS
G. c. PEARCE. Gen. Mgr,
400 Pa. ave. NV. Main 400
Evening star., 1920-01-19

Tires Direct From Factory to
Auto Owner at Wholesale Prices
All Factory Firsts-
Guaranteed 5000 Miles
Evening star., 1920-01-19
Washington-Lehigh Tire Co.,
622 X st. NV.

GET Hayward boek on igaitise. startiag ana
lighting. Peariman's. 931 st. NV. Full
line technical books.
Evening star., 1920-01-19
COntinUea.

FOR THE HoMESEEKER. =
Washington Heights: semi-detached:
rooms: h.w.h.; electric lights; large yard and
0O0
Bloomingdsle section; beautiful home: very
modern: @ rooms and bath; h.wh.; electric
lights. $500.
Columbia Heights; near 18th st.; excellcrt:
10 rooms aud bath: large yard. garlse and
porches. $4,000. Easy terms II -
Northeast: best residence section: very good
home; rooms aud bath; good heating plant.
81. 800. Small cash payment.
Petworth: delightful home: rooms: h.wh,
electric lights, double porches, large yards
$6. $50. Easy terms
BRAswELL-GALLAGHER COMPANY.
1517 b st. Phone Main 6S4 2os
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-15
Police Inspector
Convicted Of Perjury
in N. Y. Vice War

NEW YORK. June i5.-roiice In
spectcr Dominick Henry OF the ten-
derlnin district. found guilty OF
perjury last Friday In connection with
New lork'a vice war, today was
sentenced 10 two TO five years at
state prison at hard labor.
The verdict bars Henry forever
from tho police force, Ia which sphere
o. activity he has spent thirty years
wlthous n compliant having been
lodged against him. Supreme Court
Iuatice Weeks said. adding that he
ala not want 10 add In the slightest
dcEree TO the misery and disgrace
which had fallen upon the inspector
which Is conviction.
The Justice said that II Henry had
rrpudiatCd The truth OF the anera-
lions he had made, TIE court would
accept such a statement and take L.
into consideration. As the court
finished imposing sentence the police
unieer saiuted tho judge In military
fashion.
The prosecution In moving for
execution OF Judgment told tho court
that the prosecution felt n had been
the convicted mans mistaken loyalty
to his superiors that had led him TO
commit the perjury.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-15

CINCINNATI q. June fk.--Col.
N4li'nsn Copper Procfor. manager Of
General Leonard Woods unsuccessful
campaign mr. the rrpnhnoan presls
dental nuinlnatIcn On his arrival nome
from Chicago to-day sent a telegram
% Dr, Nicholas Murray Butler. prcsi-
dcnt Of ooiumDia University saving
that his atRtement given out yoster-
day relative % General woods anp-
port uaa wholly false and was given
oat with malicious disregard for The
truth.
The teicersm az given out BY
Coiunel ProcfcGf rRadas
Statement IA the morning papers
credited 70 you. relative 70 General
Woua'a support. wholly false. and
made with malicious Disregard for the
truth.
DR. Butler IN his statement il quot
81 a. saying that Etock ramhiera Oh
ana mining ~proinoteus munition
mafcrsl and other like persons
sought 10 buy for General Wood tho
presidential nomination.
The senatorial Influence the ami
element hat has prevented a mfifi-
eittiaa ~ the pcaee treaty. was re-
aponnibie for General Woods failure
20 obtain the nomination. said
Colonel Proctor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-15
NORMAL ACREAGE
IN PINTO BEANS
Increase in Estancia Val
ley But Loss in Union
County

Thu ACREAGE that is being piantad
in pinio hears 10 New Mexico this
year win equal ihnt 81 last year or
itN,ooo acres according To reports re-
ccived by " A. Field. secretary 1T
The New Mexico Bean uroWerT Az.
aociation.
The reports according 20 Mr. Field.
show inst the Esiancia valley has an
increased ncrvugc while that ~ rulun
cuunty hes lird out. rolfnN. Mora,
SU Miguel and Santa Fn counties
are producinE "a formal supply snid
Mr. Field today.
The past season" said air. Field
has produced fairly satisfactory
prizes TO the growers In most sections
~ the stage. there bcinE hut one or
two counties that have not gotten .
fairly averaEe price and this was due
to the lack % organization.
where the growers wero o%rrauiz-
ed they got hy far the best prices.
ORGANISATION aud cooperation forces
the spectators - pay considerable
moro for the beams ihas they bought
than they otherwise would have
paid.
This fact should appeal to AN ~
the owe and b - due to the as
s~ociaiion that they should be given
credit Tor having Accomplished this
much. Had tho association had tho
control or the entire crop. results
would have been much better.
''The remaining stock 90 last sea-
sons crop which is about 80 or 40
cars should bring u much better
price than what has been sold, hut
Of course thai depends upon condi-
tons. Michigan. California. and
New York nre inst nhout cleaned up
and IA H. yft about loo daYH or more
before the new crops will be ready
fai iNa ntattAf
Potatoes. rice and other foods
being 50 high In price should hnve SIS
effect upon the pinto beans. Michi-
gan navics are being quoted al &b15
T. O b. Michigan and California pinks
az SG.7t 20 s7.00 T. D. New
Mexico pinios are being held Tor 5t.2l
T. a. d. Hhipping point
Growers 90 the state should or
ganize and hccorlo active in the co-
Operating ana thereby got tho best
results 81 the seasons crop, which
bids fair to be- a. large one.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-15
GET new CLEW N
AWEl MURDER
Whist Expert Driven
Home in Roadste Az
ter Gay Night

NEW YORK. june ib.-Joseph y.
Eluell. sporisman. and whist expert.
who wns fonnd shot to death IN his
home here last Friday. was driven
there az a:t6 O'Clock nat morning BY
q man In a roadster automoblle.r As
siriant tDistriot Attorney Joyce an
llounced ne had been informed by "a
new witness IN the ease today
ACCORDING to This witness. Who's
ideniits was not revealed, Elweil went
from the Say party NJ a roo garden
show 20 a cabaret or dance halt where
he spent more than an hour,
A woman's silk chemise- and SILK
combination suit u underwear were
found today IN the Elweli home.
Mr.. Joyce later said that two wo-
men and a man accompanied Elwell
To the dance hall which was near the
heart Of the white llght district.
The noise OF the automobile which
delivered Eiwell to hia home at 3:46
8 m, awakened a neighbor who saw
Eiweli enter alone at that time. Mr..
Joyce explained.
Victor won schlcEell, divorced hus-
band Of Viola kruuse. one or the
women In a dinner party attended by
,. 10. Elweil. sportsman and bridge
whist expert, the night before he was
found slain In his home Was added
today to the long list OF persons the
police have questioned In an effort "a
gain some clue ID Elwelfs nssaiiani.
Mr.. q schleEell. vino hhd been
Of the city since last Friday. re-
late last night and telcphuned
detectives volunteering 90 De inter-
Deputy District Attorney Joyce.
who IN conducting the Investigation
again questioned Mr. ANA Mrs Walter
u Miss Krause. sister 81
Iewisohn.
During D. questioning, d was said.
the fact was brought out that the
party Mr. Elweli attended
Thursday night wns IN celebration OF
Miss krauEe's final decree Of divorce
from Mr.. von SchleEeiL
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-15
Banker Unaffected BY
High Price Mania,
G. B. Perry Asserts

BOSTON. June 16.-The bankers
OF tho country were complsmented
on their attitude toward the de-
urersated dollar and the increased APP
petite FOR spending II In the addre@
az Gardner b. Perry Of Albany. n. y.
president Of thR american Institute
~ Banking. which began its annual
convention here today.
while this mania for spending
and The high cost % living has been
prncticinE a form Of circular gym
naafioh President Perry said. 'the
banker has been looking the facts
equareiy.i in the face and studying the
eject 81 ne future. Flgurnttvely
upeaklnE. he has stuck 10 the square
Instead Of 10 the circle
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-15
Legal Fight Looms
in Truckmen's Strike

NFM NUEk- juno TO--WUTTfT Y.
Merritt. Of the law committee OF the
Merchants association. today warned
shipping Interests that legal action
would be Instituted against compan-
les refusing 10 handle freight hauled
by independent truckmon OF the CIT
liens Transportation committee who
airs moving freight tied up boy strikers
here.
The warning was In response 10
Indications that "a number or com
panlcs do not wish TO become in-
voivcd with independent truckmen
through fears of sympathetic strikes
by their union employees.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-15
MOOD WRITES
4 HOT REPLY
TO DR. BUTLER
Resents Charge That
Stock Gamblers
Backed Candidacy

cHCtDu JRun If~AIalor Gen.
evil Wood wnl issue an ans.
wff fAlN HfIn4nQnn 20 the TIaIemeuL "
~. |'NflIn4 Murray nnIIur that "a
motley nfrNp % nIork ransalefa. min.
iuf pfNusNtfia. munifipnn nAErra and
Ntn1shfa cnmnllen for M nauuhil.
fAu presidential nnuIIntdion.
AfttuiH Of the Rctefal uhE visited
army headquarters. whore Nc IA pre-
NasAnn = afaIomonL predicted ~ would
~ a l41Ilf. They declared he wns
InrNnNf1 aEainst such a cha4ncferlea.
firn ~ NE rnfnnntNn fnalArt. Who III.
NItEaA Ili41ulIo and Archie Ronre-
Welt n Mn nourlan nOhlnnnn. rol-
u1e| h1nnataIf'r sister.