davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-15
SCHOOL CHILDREN
PASS POOR TESTS
TWO SCHOOLS SHOW BAD
CONDITION.
FIRST oRApERs IN ABBOTT
AND JOHN cHlLps WEIGHED
esvsnty-fivs Children Weighed and
Measured, and ~ Per Cent Ar
Found UndsrwsIs ht-one fourth 81
Total Suffering From Malnutrition
-NInstssn Regarded % In Danger.

Tho many school children. espe-
cially in the lower srade1 are under
normal physically. 10 indicated by
= test made Friday BY the school
nurse Miss Edith Vain, and Mrs.
Mary Gregg. county home demon
stration agent when pupils Of the
First grade in two schools-the John
childs and Abbott-were weiEhed
and measured and comparisons made
with the weights and measures table
prepared BY the child health organ
ization.
seventy-hv pupils were weighed
In the two schools. including eleven
In the delinquent grade. OF this to-
under normal weight and nineteen
were on tho danger line. being 10 per
cent or more under normal weight. OF
this latter number. however, only
two were from the subnormal grade.
Tho delinquent grade, 1t should be
understood. includes children who are
learning the English language ard
who have had eye troubles. as we'll
as those physically subnor1nal. and
the grade 10 not composed wholly Of
children VINO are considered physical
~ detective or mentally backward.
Many Suffer From MaInutrition.
Tho test showed that one-fourth
Of the total number are suffering
from malnutrition. This may be ex-
planned In part by the fact that IL 70
the tag end Of the school year and
some Of the pupils have lost weight
due to daily confinement in school
rooms.
Seventy-nve per cent Of the total
are under normal weight. Eleven
pupils were very nearly normal and
i've were Of tho proper weight and
height for their height OF the IS
per cent hnderweight. majority
arc four pounds or more too lieht. A
few were found to be overweight.
According 70 health officials. I to
10 per cent underweisht should be
regarded ~ near the danger line.
Conditions found to exist here from
Fridays test, are very similar to
those existing thruout the country
from tests made In other schools.
The children undergoing the test
were for the most part { ana years
old, with few year olds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-15
Is oc1e ty
Soe;sl Afairs Women Clubs $: Churches and Lodge,

county demonstration, and Miss Edith
Vain. school nurse, gave an exihi-
bition and demonstration Of the plan
OF weighing now used in the schools.
Picture slides were shown on the fly
killing campaign, which is being
started In the chools. Refreshments
were served by committee headed
by Mrs. w. c. Drury. Officers elected
were, Mrs. George Pitcher. president;
Mrs. George Cowell, vioe-president;
and Mrs. Mary Beinart, secretary and
treasurer.
The regular meeting OF the Ladies'
Aid Society OF Trinity Lutheran
church was held Friday afternoon at
tho church with Mrs. Carl Hender-
son a. hostess. After the business
session and hostess served refresh
ments. assisted by Mrs. G. w. Mold.
Mrs. Alfred 0ustafson. Mr1. Charles
6eberg. Mrs. August Mold and Mrs..
Gus Berg.
The Baptist Aid and Mission Cir
Gle enjoyed an all day meeting 81
the church Friday. Mrs. Emma G.
Jones took charge OF tho lesson which
was on the subject Of tho advance
Of tho negro along educational lines
during the last fifty years. A covered
dish lunch was served at noon to
thirty five ladies by the hostesses.
Mira. E. Ericsson and Mrs. r. Dudek.
~
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Wahrer ana Mr..
ana Mrs.. n. X. DenmeaA. tho latter Of
Des Moines. entertained the members
OF the Carsaway club at dinner Frf-f
day night Mt the home Of the former.
eos West State street. The. rooms
and tho tables wers PRETTY decorat-
ed with May flowers and after din
ner five hundred was played. The
prizes wers won by Mrs. May Sandoe,
Mrs. Frank willard, A. Janney ana
9. W. Lawrence. Those who assisted
the hosteases in serving were, Mrs.
Herman GGbelman. Mrs. W. H. Arnoy
and Mrs. Mary Berriman.
%@@
Tho Lscomb Community Club met
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Frank
lawson. The subject OF poultry rais-
Ing took UP the study hour and sew
eral Interesting papers were. read by
club members. The remainder OF the
afternoon was spent socially. In
serving refreshments the hostess was
assisted by Mrs. Lloyd Dawson, Mrs.
George LAise and Mrs. Harold Daw-
son. The next meeting win be held
with Mrs. Fred Elliott Nay -.
The senior claAI Of 81. Mary's In.
stitute was pleasantly entertain
ed Friday afternoon at the Lee Blink
farm, three and one half miles north
west Of the city. b. the Junior class.
The young people enjoyed . picnic
supper there and played games In
the evening.
TAe members az the confirmation
class Of Elm Lutheran church. four
teen In number, were entertained
Friday night By Rev. and Mrs. J. H.
Vance at the church parsonage, sos
West Church street. The evening
was pleasantly spent with games and
light refreshments were served BY
the hostess.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-15
COOPER KNOWN HERE.

erssdsr Who Suffered Huge loss
Conducted Auctions Herr.
Cattle breeders especially were in
terested in the news story from He'd
rick. printed In Friday nights issue
Of the Times Republican, that told OF
the 100000 loss sustained by w. H.
Cooper. of Hedrick. whose herd Of
Angus cattle was burned Thursday
night. Cooper 10 quite well known
among county cattle breeders. He
was the auctionesr at both Of the
sales held here by Ray w. Plum
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-15
NAME CORRECTION MADE.
Rsgrsttabls Error on Monument &
Dc Made RlokA

A regrettabie error, which was
made In the list Of names Of boys
who died In the world war; that WAS
furnished the makers Of The mouu-
ment and the Times Republican BY
the City Federation committee - 70
DO corFsctsd on ths unonumsat bseoee
the bronse tablet II put In place,
Tho twSaty-third name, g II an
pearsd in the list published under
the illustration In the paper, was Roy
II. Hartsr. This was the name fur.
nished the Newspaper. but 10 shouid
have been Roy n. Walter. whsa I'd.
vsed OF the error, the chairman Of
the fedsration committee hastsnsd BIZ
telegraph and telephone TO advise tho
maker Of the monument. This morn
Ing he advised her that the hceuse
ta6lst had not yet left the foundry
and that the correction would be
made on Il,
Roy II. Walter was thu first Mar.
shall county boy TO de In the sar.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-15
LOCAL BOY FEATURED.
Earle Winsiew 10 Play Leading Role
In College Play.

In College Play.
Earle winslow, Of this city. has
been cast for the leading male role.
that OF Arthur Dimmisdale, in ''The
Scarlet Letter." to b presented by
members Of the senior class ct Penn
College. Juno /. Tho play and the
GLASS II Of moro than usual interest
In this vicinity because three men,
bers Of the class and cast are from
this neighborhood. Besides Winslow.
the cast includes two young women
from Union, Misses sabron LAn-
caster and Elvira Morgan. II also II
OF interest to Penn alumni 70 know
that Miss Marion McGrew, daughter
OF President McUrew. Of the college,
also 10 . member Of the cast.
Hawthorne's Ynasterpiece has been
specially dramattsed for this occa-
sion BY members OF The class, under
the direction Of Professor Harris, who
ton.
The class win be gradua4ed on
June ;, Bishop otuntx. Of Omaha,
will deliver the commencement adj
dress.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-15
Farno Must Grow Hair
or Money is Returned

RAA6O = ~ byeAs dFuUls0 nassd
in this advsftiasnent, On q positive
Asnsy-beck basls.
Uhisss you ~ aheeouosiy ea2ia0Dd
With FAkO, you ny rseusn ~
bses3s % IL lRuOlse I'D - Vin
UtDd y0ur DonSy.
But ~ know you vtll not havs b
taks aAvsntags q ~ ol5es.
The results achieved By FAMO se -
wonderful that every purchaser b
more than satisA1d.
PIANO desrsys d. dandru6 bae1n.
Il seops III scalp itching.
It ehscis ths dsadiy sebonhsn az
ezetion which causes damdsu6 nd
nakss do Aaae md scalp hsaleAy.
Thsrs has nsv~ bssn enythins Nke
'ths way FAlkO nou3shes the hair.
Even vAeso baidnso hAa appeared,
,FAA6O win 0aoosxsos nd Gdmulate
. growth a ~ hairmlso ~
suoes - dAsoouoslv leaA
Nv. taxmisse ~ aepsss vAn
YAAO = essd ssgliaay.
Whn EA1lo = used, IL ssooesiAsa
micsohs dlsA n daAAsu6 dlap-
poafD.
NatmU - - w. h hais
Aosnidlhss - h nsvse "a bslbgU.
os.ynsss = sseardsd hecauas EAlkO
hroAunss . Asalttv ssaap- csneains
No aleo&nl
,,1hs psrsistsne - q aleoisd = IL
head canss OayaaA I'D llnlng ~.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-15

Tho 1Iarshalltown chapter Of the
d. A. r. met Friday afternoon at the
home Of. Mrs. w. p. Sanders, 21o
North Third street. Mrs. Sanders,
Mrs. A. g. DAILY. Mrs. p. L. Linn and
Mrs. d. u. Carver were hostesses.
and luncheon was served at / o'clock.
The tahlecloth which covered the
table 10 over 100 years old and Is
owned by Mrs. DAILY. After lunch.
the usual routine business was
transacted. and officers were elected
for the coming year. They are: Mrs.
J. p. swinSley. regent: Mrs. David
Lennon. vice-regenti Mrs. w. e.
Sanders, recording secretary; Mrs.
A. @. DAILY, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. g. G. Bassett. treasurer; Mrs.
8. o. Llmpman, registrar, Mrs. q. e.
Carver. chaplain, Mrs. Frank Hum
mel. custodian: Mrs. Henry White.
historian. and Mrs. Merritt Greene,
member Of board Of Management.
Out o.: town guests were, Mrs.
Achenba ch. OF Gladbrook; AB. p. L.
Linn, and Mrs. Center, Of State
Center. and Mrs. Jones. OF Gilman.
800
The Lilac Crochet Club met Fri
day afternoon at tho homo Of Mrs.
W. L. i3hearer. Z Lackey terrace and
the afternoon was spent very pleas
antly socially and with fancy work.
In two guessing contests the prizes
were won BY Mrs. q. B. Lusby and
Mrs. ". A. Talbot. The hostess
served refreshments assisted BY Mrs.
Earl Bousum and her son Robert.
D . o
The Ladies' Aid Society Of Central
Church Of Christ held its regular
meeting at the church Friday after
noon. After the usual routine busi-
ness and hostesses. Mesdames. q. H.
Reese, Frank Crone, Ned Hansen
and J. G. Irwin. served refreshments.
o o .
The meeting of the Presbyterian
Aid Society Friday afternoon At the
church took the form Of farewell
for Mrs. G. %. Gilman. After the
business meeting the ladies quilted
and Mrs. Gilman pleased with several
songs. At the close Of the meeting
Mrs. Gilman was presented with .
gift o. $50 In gold. for her faithful
service in the choir during her stay
In the city. Refreshments were
served by Mesdames. A. NJ. Sheldon
and Z. d. Wick.
The woman's Home and Foreign
missile nary Society Of the Methodist
church met at the church Friday
Afternoon. Miss Vera McFsrreu
led this class study In the home de-
partm snt and Mrs. c. ]. Scheeicz
condu tied the class In foreign study
The home society made plans 70 cels-
brate ME fortieth anniversary Of the
founding Of the home society. which
falls On Juns ..
The program given by the kinder
garten and the first and second grade
pupils Of the Abbott school before q
meeting Of the Mothers Club. Friday
Afternoon was greatly enjoyed. The
program took the form Of q May
festival. Miss Ross, who has charge
Of this physical training department,
talksll on the milk campaign, now be-
ing conducted. and Miss Mary Gregg.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-15
1os. His homo 10 IN vlsana town
hip. whore his father. W. .. WaltsR
Comes . the odson Saturday Even.
inn May a.

Comes . The odson Saturday Evsn.
Ing May q.
Tyson q Mccoy will bring another
popular sucoesa 70 the odssn thea
ter Saturday May ~, when they will
present Noi Cooper NsgruSs popular
COMEDY hit "Tea fer Three" with .
cast OF exceptional ability and the
original elaborate scenic investiture.
Tea Tor Three" has proven one
Of the most successful plays ever pro-
duced In q New York theater. It ran
for one entire year at Maxine Dlliott's
theatsT. New York. and since thai
time 1t has been seen in many parts
Of the country never failing to meet
with popular acclaim.
"Tsa for Three comes to this
city not only with q remarkable cast
but with . thoroughly metropolitan
production. Odeon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-15

When wu ~ FAAO yua on - -
difference almost from the AEse spp11
cation.
The natural color = hesnAAnA-No
hair ms Q new lustre and sheA.
The hair UUws mn tiD h.is q q
healthy ehA
H. seaip = - a.n . a baAvs-1s
hair iux,zsiant nd soA.
HAAO b ths result Of sixss ysuD
q careful ezpesimsntat&aa n tase
Laboratories al one Of the oadsse,
pharmaceutical house, In Detroit
Bsfoss h We offered to H. pubnA''
4 had been t1ied aAd tcsosd 81 -
proven d. Wondesfd reR,ass b =,
eenpdslss.
HAllO y IL ansvW u seSuneasA -
tie favaOss II tie ssbosTaan hae0
Villa Cause Whaalkhy halr. 1v0
n dAndrA - nse aodo h appaa.
sQea, you GhcaaA - rAlfO % -
de seaip and haiT haais1u I'D -
10 Aair Au1y 0d bsautt1l,l
PIANO eoa,ss n to sasss-oS ssuaD
ID a sxAa hU boe&is q elJeA
h b ~ @ "a eslisk eoe1s eanAnA
0sAsssAaa = q asasASk6v hssaaeal -
Efoa sAs sshseeoes 1fAa16 - IT, 49,
IN eebceshoaa 1oafofiaa lbsDs =
soalss ~ AakaO 80 = eDnsnaaG -
9 dan1ku1.
Yrum IT, IahaPuAns1>a - - A
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-15
OBITUARY.
PhIlIlne.

Tho unnamed 3-week- daugh..
ter Of MI. and Mrs. George 8. Phil.
lipA Of Gladbrooi, died at St
Thomas hospital At $3.50 Friday aft
ernooa. The baby. Z twin. was born
ct the hospital April n. Tho other
baby died soon after birth. The
body was taken TO 0ladbrook today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-15
peii Ta,s NstIss.

Hsretofore the collection Of poll
tax thru the Justice court has been
an expense TO the city. but ooilso-
tion thru our municipal court win -
no extra expense to the city. All poll
take, are due and must 10 paid r. NJ.
0oot, commissioner.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-15
TOTAL 10 NOW $1,000.

Y. N. G. A. Rsaehss That Figure r.
Campaign fer Money. IS
When team captains and lieuten-
ants engaged In the campaign for
the 7. NJ. 9. A. reported Friday
night. the total Of subscriptions had
passed the $4,000 mark. Tho cam
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-15
X, ARGUE POINTS or LAW
Jury In Cooper VIII Case Excused
Until Mondaw

The Jury in the Joseph n. Cooper
win casa was excused Friday after
noon to 2 o'clock Monday afternoon.
Court adjourned to O. M. Monday.
when attorneys In the case will ar
que points Of law. The proponents
introduced further testimony Friday,
resting before the noon recess. The
contestants then introduced evidence
and rested late in the afternoon. II Is
probable the case will 60 to the Jury
next week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-15

Notice TO Water Consumer.
All watsr rentals are now due and
payable at city clerks Office. Ne
discount after May II. 1870. Anne
NcAlahon. city clerk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-15
Notice

Notice
nv wife. Lois Good. having lett our
home without good cause. win not
be responsible for any debts she may
contract from this date, without my
written consent. May Is. 1920. Roy
N. Good.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-15
cLEMoNs GRADUATES TWO.

Two olris Finish a Commencement
Friday. June 4.
Two girls. Thelma Helmoke and
Mildred Christensen. will be grad
uated from the Clemens school FRI
day, Juno I. Prof. Macy Campbell, Of
Cedar Falls. will deliver the COM
mencement address. The senior class
play. '"The New Co-ed" will be pre-
sented June and the baccalaureats
sermon will be delivered at the Chris
tan church Sunday. May 20.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-15
ANNOUNCEMENT

Temple chapter Of tho World Wide
Guild win meet Monday night with
John Breckel and Mrs. L w. Brown,
At the latter's home. COS West STATE
street
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-15
NONE OBJECT TO MERGER.

datien 20 Do Set Soon.
There were no objects filed Friday
to the proposed boundaries for the
consolidation Of the five independent
school districts Of Bangor township.
wheIt the proposal came up for hear
Ing l,efors County Superintendent c.
=. Echutt. Tho superintendent viii
fix q. date for the election on the
consslidation Monday or Tuesday Of
Asxt week.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-24

them and, wherever there was a
germ of self-respect to awaken and
foster. made men OF them. AS con-
ditions grew steadily more uncom'
Portable and precarious for the
Stacker, sundreds of others found
themselves in war industries, where
high wages and the comforts pro
durable therewith persuaded them
that after all labor was not an UNI
mixed i'll.
So it has come to pass that the
unkemp wanderer who aforetime,
sIouched, begged and pilfered his
way from town TO town and state
to state now travels in a Pullman
and tarries in the best hotel. I'm
stead of budding around flicker.
ing blaze in the jungles Of railroad
yards" writes a current historian,
"he is well-clad. In comfortable sur
roundings, and living on the fat of
the land" That he may revert to
type, If his Job grows bit strenuous
or his wages trifle less, is quite
imaginable. But for the nonce he Is
happily metamorphosed.-A
Journal tDem.).
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-24

40 Der cent exhausted, and we
are therefore somewhat dependent
upon foreign sources Of supply"
But American enterprise in hunt
ing for oil fields is quite as great as
the British though the latter have
some advantages in being able to
annex any small country that is
likely to yield oil.
The price e. oil and the rapid in
crease of the demand have inspired
the greatest industry in searching
for oil, and while some Of the dis
tricts in Mexico are controlled by
British companies others are con-
trolled by ours. In South America
we probably have an even chance
with the British concerns, but IN
Roumania, Persia, Mesopotamia and
the Caucasus the English have ad-
yantages.
1t Is difficult to believe that the
eli will last always but we may con-
sole ourselves in measure with the
reflection that there is still coal to
be had, and the increased price is
due rather TO increased wages than
to the exhaustion Of the deposit,
though eminent biologists for more
than half a century have been pre-
dieting the exhaustion OF the mines,
except those of great depth, from
which it is expensive to extract the
coal.
Posterity will have to wrestle
with the fuel question. SO far as
scientists know, the production OF
oil and coal within the earth ceas-
ed ages ago. There are great posi-
bilities in electricity generated by
water power, and before the war
Germany had accomplished good
deal in developing the use of alco-
hol as fuel. The solar engine may
yet become more than a toy. The
chemists have a great future before
them.-Philadelph Record Gnd.
Dem)
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-24

mer and Elisha Loomis the printer.
These men worked at their re-
spectivs occupations and at the
same time trained the Hawaiians in
the use of Yankee tools. They
brought with them to Honolulu the
timbers Of the house originally built
in Boston, which was the first frame
building erected on the islands
They brought, too, a printing press
which not only was the hrst IN
these Pacific islands but, 1t Is SAID
antedated any press set up IN TINS
country west Of the Missouri.
These pioneers and their descen-
dants have exerted a strong infiu-
ence upon the life OF the people
and the industries Of the ISLANDS.
The great sugar and pineapple plan
tations had their beginning in the
early efforts OF these first settlers.
Many of their descendants have re-
NAMED upon the islands and have
been active in Hawaiian industries
and commerce; they have played a
prominent part in the political his
tory OF the islands, in bringing
about the change from kingdom
to a republic, and the final annexa.
ton of the islands to the United
States.-Sun and New York Herald
Und)
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-24
JERICHOS OF
STUB 5ORNESS

Sap is running, grass is springing
and sufYragists OF New England are
beginning 10 stir.
Women OF Vermont yesterday
made their appeal to Governor
Clement to call a special session OF
the state Legislature for the pur-
pose of ratifying the Federal WON
an suffrage amendment. A similar
appeal will be made the first week
in May by the women in Connect
ent, IN final effort to break down
the unreasonable and unreasonable
opposition of Governor Holcolmb to
the women voters
II is hard to see why these two
Governors hesitate. in the face OF
what seems to be general de-
mand on the part OF their constitu-
ents. Women of New England are
anxious to take part IN the presi-
dental election. In only two states,
Maine and Rhode Island, is there a
presidential suffrage act which per
mits them to vote for President, but
not for other public officers.
This constitutes to to the feminine
mind an emergency" sufficient to
Justify the calling Of the legislature
and we fancy it would take on the
color of an emergency to the Gov
errors likewise II all the men vot--
ers OF New England were in doubt
az 10 their right to vote next fall
New York Tribune (Rep)
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-24
SPAL DING'S BASE
BALL GUIDE Is OUT

New in every way, even to new
spring dress, the Spalding Guide
greets the thousands Of base ball
fans of the world this year with an
array of contents SURPRISING achieve
ments of the past The big feature
this year, of course, IS the change
in the rules and the manner IN
which the rules have been arranged
by the editor, John B. Foster, for
the benefit of every person who likes
base ball. The changes in the rules
have been printed in larger type
than formerly and the changes iden.
titled by the use of italics. Explain.
ations, not official but helpful 1t is
hoped, have been added to the rules
for the benefit of beginners and
others who at times have been con-
fused in correctly analysing them.
In addition there is a marginal in
dex which will be found invaluable
for quick reference. The rules have
been arranged in a section sepa'
rately coverede and bound and yet
a part of the Guide, The INTRODUCE
ton of this new section Is an inno-'
walton that will be appreciated by
those who wish a handy volume cas-.
lily carried in the pocket and easily
referred to and yet do not wish to
be burdened with the bulky size to
which the Guide had grown.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-24
THUMBS DOWN ON
HERBERT HOOVER.

There is not chance in the
world of the nomination of Herbert
Hoover by the Republican national
convention. The Hoover propagan,
da, one OF the most elaborate and
carefully planned publicity schemes
ever undertaken in this country,
will bring no results whatever for
the candidate Some day we may,
perhaps. hear the inside story of
this ill-stawed campaign, and no
doubt it will be an interesting one.
Somebody Numbered sadly. Either
the string should have been played
out according to original plans, with
candidate refusing to affiliate
with party, or else Mr.. Hoover
should have been put forward in
the beginning sa Republican or a
Democrat. The Qate announcement
of Republican affiliations completely
wrecked the boom. Over one-third
Of the delegates to the Republican
convention have now been chosen,
and So far as we know, Hoover has
not a single vote In sight. Another
third Of the convection will come
from states where Hoovers name Is
not on the primary ballot, and can
not be put on it, and they. will there
dates. No one expects the Demo-
fore be instructed for other candi-
Gratis to nominate Hoover now
that he has declared himself Re-
publican, Yakima Daily Republic
(Reu)