davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-21
PLAN TO OBSERVE
MEMORIAL DAY HERE
Army and Navy Union Assist
G.. A. H. in Celebration.
Appoint Committees.

The Ora J.. Snyder garrison No.
s53 Army and Navy union viii as
sist the Houghton Post No. 128 c..
A. X. in the observance Of Memorial
day in Mishawaka. Plans for the
event were partially made at meet
ing Of the union held last evening
when committees We're appointed TO
take charge Of the affair. These will
meet with the G.. a Il. representa-
tives Saturday afternoon 90 further
arrangements. The committees APP
pointed are: Finance, Frederick
Brummiller. chairman, Steve krus-
hanski. Leighton BiCkel. Gus Pysher,
Harold Schnabel Harry Barrows and
John Branstrator flowers and flags
A. A DuRgan, chairman, Ralph Aus
tin, music-N. h. Neal; decorations,
II. r. Strubbe. The parade and pro-
gram viii probably be held sunday
afternoon. no speaker has as yet
ben secured for the occasion.
-Four officers were elected TO take
the place Of four who have resigned
Those are Horald Schnabel. com
mander; Leighton Bickel, sergeant
major: Harry BarroWs, quartermas-
ter sergeant: y. L. Neal. quarter
master.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-21

Rule Britannia TO the Manner
Born" Mr.. Legsdon's Welsh num-
bers and that OF Mrs. Coats were
equally effective. The Swedish cho-
rus. directed by Miss Pierson. was
excellent. Elizabeth Longstreet, and
Harriet Eggleston. in the highland
fling, captivated the audience with
their splendid INTERPRETATION of the
dance. The Ukraine numbers, songs
and dancing were reminiscent of
youth and splendidly executed by
Alex Sale, Nicholas SydOr, NJ. Ma
tynka, Peter Gudz, julius SZinnylo,
Mrs. Mary Pyshona and Mrs. Title
Salo. Joseph FischOff rendered a
Hungarian number on the violin.
The butterfly ballet, representative
of Russia. was one Of the most
graceful numbers of the evening.
Those taking part in this were: NJ.
Anderson Elizabeth Anderson, Dor
othy Grimes, Carolyn Immel, Agnes
Pools, Helen Hans. Emma Hitchner,
Catherine Weir, Marion EgglestOn
and Dorothy Yost. Miss Marie
Critchheld as Miss Columbia and
G.. w Studley as Uncle Sam repre-
scented America in the melting pot
tableau. Mrs. w. +. Butterworth,
president of the wOman's club,
thanked the audience for its appre-
citation, and paid a neat tribute to
Mrs. Kachmarsky through whose ef-
forts the entertainment attained
such remarkable success, remark
ing that Mishawaka had lost two
most estimable people as Mrs. Kach-
marslly and her husband, who are
residents of Milwaukee.
Miss Terry in her tableau of
American history was assisted by
+. Welty. Columbus; +. b. Byrkit,
George Washington; Master Robert
Cook, Uncle sam. The Colonial
danes were represented by the fol-
lowing ladies: Mrs. Catherine Dress
Ter Mrs. Frank Narney, Mrs. w. Z.
Wallach. Miss Burwell. Miss Mil
dred Fonda. Miss Clara Brown, Miss
Wilson, Miss Ethel Finch. Mrs.
Frank Huber, Miss Florence Stuller,
Miss Norma Bortner. Miss Helen
TuIper. Miss Ella Hagedorn; Red
Cross nurse. Miss Anna Girsch; Y.
NJ. G. A. c. W. Titus: X c.. Ed
ward Schatzeb, Salvation army. En-
sign Schnarr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-21
TENDER FAREWELL
TO REV. SPANGLER
Over 80 Members of Evan,
gelical Church Attend
Present Gift.

One hundred and fifty nemb ers
of the First Evangelical church ten
dered Rev a. Mrs D. ID. Spangler
a farewell reception Monday even
ing at the church. Rev. DR.. j. A.
Burnett, pastor. OF the Presbyterian
church. was the principal speaker.
He highly complimented Mr.. SIang-
Ter on the splendid work he had
done during MS seven years pastor
ate here.
Mr.. Spangler and his family will
leave Thursday for Kendallville,
Ind, where the former has been ap-
pointed pastor of the Evangelical
church. Other speakers were Rev
DR. y. Earle Parker of the Metho-
DIST Episcopal church, and Charles
Duttenhaver. A duet was contributed
by Miss Iva Newman and Mrs
Lawrence Pullman. The junior or
chestra of the Methodist church in
charge Of Mrs. Verne Grisamer fur
nished music.
Mr.. Duttenhaver presented Mr.
and Mrs. Spangler with a massive
brass umbrella holder, the gift Of
the congregation. Mrs. Spangler was
also the recipient OF a mahogany
sewing cabinet, the gift of the boys
OF her Sunday school class
Following the Program luncheon
was served in the church parlors by
the women Of the congregat ton. The
Misses Marie J. Kunce, Helen
earns, Alberta Bushmau, Mabel and
FlOssie Grossly served
Rev. j. II. Evans is the new pas
tor and will preach his initial SER
mon Sunday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-21

Ten room modern brick and frame
house, bedrooms. closets. furnace
heat double garage, electric light, hard
wood floors. cistern. fruit trees, grapes
large woOdshed. Located AIS w. Battell
street
oil ". AIishawaka av., . room modern
home, bedrooms, garage, furnace heat
bath, electric light good cellar, cisteyn
well, fruit trees, grapes chicken house
Eight room house. bedrooms, 4 clio
sets, electric light. large cellar, cistern.
gas, toilet in house. Payments, located
l05 I. Ninth St Fcice $500.
Seven room house, 3 bedrooms. ? clio
sets. electric light, well. cellar. Located
519 5. Sarah 81. Price $3.50.
Seven room. . story house. 3 bedrooms.
closets garage. bath, electric light
CiStern well, good cellar, wOOdshed,
chicken house. ave large cherry trees.
strawberry plants, grape arbor, alley at
rear blocks from car line. possession Ia
80 days. Located $40 W. Lawrence St.
Price 81. 800
VA HAPP, Realtor
20f Citizens Bank Bldg.
Lincoln 1871 South Pend Ind
2025- .
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-21
KRING-FRY N2PTTALS.

Miss Ruth Fry, a former student
of the Misnawaka high school. was
married to Paul Kring of South
Bend Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
The ceremony was performed at the
home of the brides mother. Mrs.
Samuel Fry, Up r. Washington St,
by the Rev. d. D. Spangler, pastor
of the First Evangelical church
NJ. and Mrs. Kriug will reside in
South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-21
FOR SALE


Modern Groom house: first foOr ar
room, library, dining room, kitchen I;
principal rooms oak finish second hOOr,
hall, four large bedrooms, closets, gar
ret, large basement, hot water heat cleo
trio light, new double garage, fruit trees.
grapes; located 9O7 y. Main St
40 ". Battell St, 10-FOOm modern
brick and frame house. six bedrooms (:
six closets, furnace heat. electric light.
Cistern. hardwood floors fruit trees,
grapes, large wOodshed, double garage.
Modern Broom house, { bedrooms. fur
mace heat sanitary plumbing, electric
light, good cellar. cistern. well, garage IS
X24. fruit trees, chicken house and park.
Located 2ll W. Mishawaka av. Price
$1,000
1919 y Main St. corner Main and Mar
closets. toilet iu house. water and sink In
garage. wOOdshed. chicken house, shade
trees and fruit trees. Alley In rear, one
block from car line. Price SS,4OO
1O7 Il. Ninth st. 7-rOCm house 3 bed
looms, 3 closets, electric light, well, Gel.
lar. Price. $3.50.
515 W. Lawrence st, 7-roOm 2-stoFy
house. bedrooms. closets, bath, cleo
trio light. Cistern, well, good cellar, wood
shed, chicken house, i've large cherry
trees. strawberry plants. grave arbor.
garage, alley az rear; ? blocks FROM car
line. Possession I'm 30 days. Price 81, 200
VIM. Happ. ReaitOr.
204 Citizens Bank Bldg.
South Bend. Ind
Phone Lincoln 1J7L
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-21
NEWS OF MISHAWAKA
NeTfnaes office 40 Lincoln Way Phone Afishagka 10
FRANK HOPPE GIVES
BILLIARD EXHIBITION

Frank Hoppe. brother Of the ma
tiOnah- known Willie Hoppe, gave
two excellent exhibitions Of billiards
and pocket billiards at the Pastime
billiard parlOrs Tuesday afternoon
and evening. lie took Ernie Lott
across in the afternoon game by a
score Of $50 10 % at straight rail,
and Is 10 at three cushion. He
then gave a wonderful exhibition Of
L1asse shots on the pocket billiard
table
More than 200 billiard fans wit
messed the games Hoppe Issued a
challenge TO the world in pocket bill
lizards for any amount. He now holds
a record Of "A run OF H..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-21
CARLO FABBRI
UNDER ARREST
Charged With Stealing From
the n. Y. Central r. r.
Was 20 Leave for Italy.

Carlo Fabbri. 322 w Ninth ST..
was arrested last night by Chief
Pfender on a charge of grand lar
ency and Of receiving stolen goods.
John KUeSpert filed an affidavit
charging him with stealing two SIX
4 ID Goodyear cord automobile
tires. two 33X4 IL inner autOmO-
bile tubes and two automobile rims.
the property Of the New York Cen
trail company and valued at 1882.
The second count charges Fabbri
with receiving these goods, knowing
them 10 be stolen. He was placed
under "a $1,000 bond and lodged in
iail on his failure 10 furnish the ne
Cessary amount.
Fabbri had intended leaving
Mishawaka early this morning for
Chicago TO secure his passport for
Italy, where he was 10 spend several
months visiting.
He was arrested several months
ago on a charge of the unlawful
possession of liquor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-21
WOMAN BURNED WHEN STOVE
ENpIODES.

Whlle preparing breakfast Tor her
daughters early Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Bertha Holderman. east of
MiShaWaka, was severely burned
when the gasoline stove exploded.
The daughters, Gertrude and Ruth,
who work in the city, ran 10 their
mothers assistance. and succeeded
in throwing the stove outdoors. Mrs
Holderman was burned about her
face and chest
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-21
GIRLS OBSERVE 10TH
HOSPITAL ANNIVERSARY
WITH LINEN SHOWER

Fifty members of the Young
Ladies sodality of ST. Joseph's Cath
Ollie church surprised Sister NJ CO.
lumbia. superior of st. Joseph's hos
pital Monday evening. on the occa-
sion of the institutions 10th ami
Versary.
The surprise was in nature Of a
linen shower. the girls presenting
the sisters with towels, bed linens,
doilies. centerpieces. etc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-21
GRFAT DRAMA AT LINCOLN.

Rex Beach's great drama OF the
north, The Girl from Outside" was
shown at the Lincoln theater yester-
day 20 good audiences and pleased
Immensely. II Will be repeated to-
day for the last time and is well
worth seeing Thursday Charles
Ray VIII be seen at this play house
in Hay Foot-Straw Foot"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-21
observation-disclosures $50.

T. and A. N. Called meeting We'd
nesday evening at 1880 o'clock. Work
in r. A. degree.
JULIUS 4. NEWMAN. ". NJ
il. II. HUBER, SEC'Y.
e0t1-Advr-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-21
KNTCUTS OF pYTHJAS

AIishawaka Knights OF Pythias are
invited 20 attend Bob Jones meeting
at South Bend Wednesday evening.
Meet at Crusade lodge club room
at 7:15.
L. Z. ANDREWS. c. c. ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-21
uNCLAIMED LETTFRs.

Letters addressed TO the following
are held at the ostOfiice.
Mrs. Carl Armstrong. Miss -. Boil
linger. 9. +. Bryan. Chas. j. Conrad,
Den OF Sweets Gertie Edward, Cecil
Fry. A l. Furry. Miss Lucile Gard
ner. Mrs. Eva GTamm and Lola,
Glenn Hahn. Ralph Horn. Peter Kie-
kens,H. p. Kundsen, Amel Loop,
Mckinley Mallens. Mr.. and Mrs.
=. Ransberger, Albert J. Strope,
Katherine G. Steward. Leroy Steen,
Miss Myrtle Steinbaugh. oscar
Swartz, Eli Sweitzer. Mrs. Mary
Titus. Agnes Trippel. Lou Vaughn,
Mr.. Vie. Mrs. VIM NJ. Waiter, Mrs.
Kate wife, Mrs. Yost.
DR.. Makielski. osteopath. POI S
Church, s. w. corner from P o.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-21
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS ATTEN-
TTON

Third rank work Thursday even
ing at o'clock.
F.. L. ANDREWS, G. c.,
r. LAWRENCE, X of r. y. s.
AdVt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-21
MISHAWAKA CLASSIFIED

NISHAWAKA CLASSIFIED o.. ..- %.
WANTED To BUY-JO mixed hens. In
quiFe at Station :. III
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-21
FnR SALE

III ". Marion ST.. room house in
fine condition. 4 bedrooms, > closets, bath,
electric light gas, well, clstcrn, large
basement. garage water and sink In
kitchen. fruit trees, grapes. straw berry
plants one block from school and car
line. Price $500
WA HATp. Realtor
2ef Citizens Bank Bldg.
jnooin t5I1 South Bend Inc.
1026-5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-21

FOR SALE-Three pedigreed black
Flemish giant rabbits. two does and
one buck one year old and nine young.
Inquire All w. Lawrence st. 2Ot3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-21

FOR SALE-Ford touring car Cheap If
taken at once. Inquire az 200 S. Spring
st 20tj
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-21

FOR SALE-199O Maxwell touring car
Inquire at Ross Lunch Room 2Ct2
New Britain herald., 1920-03-30
Band Concert Will Proceed Open Air Rally On Top of Simon's Block Saturday Afternoon.

Henry F. Gardiner. candidate for the mayoralty on the ticket of the Labor party. will open his campaign Saturday afternoon. Isadore Simons who is managing the campaign of Mr1 Gardiner has made arrangements for big political meeting in connec- ton with a band concert on that aft Crnoon. from to o'clock. on the roof of the Simons block at the corner of Main and MHrtle streets. The Philharmonic band has been en- gagged and Mrs. M. Toscan Bennett will speak between the talks.
 The candidate is in communication with a. number of the prominent lead CTS of the Labor party throughout the hate and will bring a number of them Q this city 70 take part in the meet speakers and will sornd an appeal for suffrage. The principles of the Labor party will be eNpounded by fstae officers cf the organization.
 SimollS is Optimistic.
 Isadore SimonS. campaign managt is optimistic concerning the outcome of the mayoralty fight which takes on the. aspect Of d three cornered battle this year. He predicts a victory over t4ardincr's closest ruhner-up of at least 300 votes. Attesting 10 the pop ularity of hls candidate, simon calls
New Britain herald., 1920-03-30
.5O.0OO WORKERS FACE
 BUSINESS SUSPENSION
ChicagO's Livestock Market At Standstill When 300
 Feeders Quit.

Chicago, March 30.-Chicago's live stock market. the largest in the country. was at a StandStill today and ~50,O00 packing house employees face suspension of work as a result of the strike of 800 feeders at the stock yards.
 Union heads have tclegra phed to Washington asking that federal medi- atorS be sent here following refusal of Federal Judge Alschuler. who has arbitrated other stockyards troubles, to act unless the men first went back to work
 Calling of the strike caused no in crease in meat prices here, although the five big packers say their plants will be entirely shut down within a week if the strike continues. Average hog prices yesterday were $l4.15, as compared to s15.16 last week and Sls.61 q year ago. ,4-sa ...s < s Demands for wage increases pf from $50 to $40 a month, with elin- ination of sunday work. are made h:E the strikers. They receive from S11" to $l43 q month, company officials said
New Britain herald., 1920-03-30
POPULATION STATISTICS,
several York State Places Show Ma
 teriaI Growth.

Washington, March 3O.-Population statistics announced today by the cen sus bureau included:
 Hannibal. Mo-. S.950, an increase og 609, or 3.3 per cent. over 1910. Tay- lorville, H.. 5,S06, increase 36O, or 6.6 per cent Belleville. H., 24,741. increase 3,619, or I'll per cent, lief fersonvil1e, Ind, 10,o9S, decrease 314, or 30 per cent. Salamanca, N. Y. 9,276. increase 3,4S4. or 6O.2 per cent. Batavia, N. Y., 13,541, increase 1928. or 16.6 per cent. Cortland. N. Y. 13;- 294, increase 1,790, or 15.6 per cent. Lockport. N. Y., 21.3OS, increase 3,33S or lS.6 per cent. Geneva. N Y. IA. t4S, increase 2,202. or 17.1 per cent. Frederick, Md, 11,066. increase 455 or 63 per cent. Clinton, Ind. 1O.962, increase 4,733, or 76.O per cent
New Britain herald., 1920-03-30
STRIKES IN CHICAGO
City Clerks, Stenographers and Book keepers Quit Work to Enforce De- mandS for More Pay.

Chicago, March 30. - Municipal clerks, stenographers and bookkeep- CTS went on strike today for higher salaries, thereby threatening disrup- tion of city business. In addition l3b garbage handlers were out, shut ting down the municipal garbage re- duction plant and causing suspen- sion of garbage collection.
 A concerted strike of groups of the 1S.e5o municipal employees all, of whom have demanded increased salaries, reduction of the police force and possible wholesale resignations of policemen and fremen, also be- came a ossibility when the city council early today rejected re- Vised budget carrying '$4,OO0, ,000 to meet salary raises.
 After an all night debate over the city's financial tangle the council recessed until o'clock this afternoon when it will take up the original budget which carries no pay i'm creases.
 Three hundred of the 1000 clerks voted for the strike last night. They receive $1,50o a year and demand a $500 raise.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-30
FLOODS ARE RECEDING
Crisis Along Merrinac River Has PaSSed-Bi@ Ice Jam in Connecti- cut River at Vernon. Vt.

Boston, March 30.-Further damage by the freshet swollen rivers in New England was averted by a slight re- cession of water today. Cities and towns along the Merrimac, which reached the highest point in many years, reported that the crisis had ap- parently passed. The Connecticut river was still 17, feet above normal early today, but Twas virtually clear of ice south of the Vermont line.
 There was jam at Vernon, Vt, be- hind the Connecticut River Power company's dam and a new coffer dam under construction and officials of the company said it might be necessary to break 1t with dynamite. The river at this point was two feet lower than on Sunday when it swept away the Hins- dale bridge at BrottIeboro.
 Flooded tributaries of the Merrimac and the nnecticut rivers have caused considerable damage Low land farms were inundated and many bridges. Weakened in Vermont F
New Britain herald., 1920-03-30
WOULD DUST TURKS
French Agree With President Wilson But Do Not Know How This End Can Be Obtained.

Paris, March 3O.-Tt was said at the foreign office today that the French point of view regarding Turkey and Armenia is in agreement with that of President Wilson as to the desirability of the largest pos slble Armenian state and the expuI- sion of the Turks from Constanti- nople. The question is raised, how ever, as to how these ends can be achieved without the force neces- sary to deal with the trouble cer- tain to result among the Mussulman population. President Wilson's note on the Turkish question was deliy- cred to Premier Millerand by Am bassador Wallace during the session of the council of ambassadors in Paris yesterday).
 It would require force of several hundred thousand men to back up a decision to eject the Turks entirely from Europe, a high official said. He pointed out that the league of na- tions, to which would naturally fall the obligation of dealing with the situation created by such action has not force at it's command.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-30
LABOR CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR WILL Y PROCLAIM HIS PRINCIPLES TO CITY
 LN SPEECH FROM ROOF OF BUILDING

attention to his statement that it took Gardiner less than half q cay to get T5 siSners to his petition of candidacy while it took Mayer Quieley more thHn two weeks to get that mum ber ne claims.
 The keynote of the entire Labor party campaign will be "eQualized as- sessmcnt of all prorerties'' and the raising, :IS far as possible. the burden of taxation from the shoulders of tho workingman. Display signs have been placed iu front of Simons Main street office and on top Of the building call- ing attention 10 alleg d breach of word pn the rart of the her ma ajor parties and proclaiminS Gardiner the man of the n.aSses.
 Candidate in 0. craIls.''
 MT. Gardiner resides or City ave nue and is termed by his campaign manager. tho candidate in overaIls'' since his Wolk at enc of the local lumber yards calls for his dOnning OvCrallS each morning. He is mar ricd and has six children. Since com- ing to this city, four years ago, he has been prominent in the Labor party having been the organizer and first chairman of the New Britain branch. Tefure Simons would con- sent to manage his campaign, he de claras, he searched Gartiiners rec ords tracing him back to his school day and found him poor but hon. est he says. The candidate is q na- tive ot northern New England. He studied in the public and high schools and also attended a prepara tory academy to fit himself for a col lege course.
 Other meetings are planned to come later in the week and Gardiner will be given an opportunity to eX- plain his plans.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-30
FIVE NEW FORK ASSEAABLY7ZEN MUST BE EXPEZLED FROM LEGZSLA TURF. LSI
 REPORT OF SPECIAL MVES72GA TORI
MOB BUNGLES LYNCHING AND NEGRO.
 HANGING IN AIR, LIVES Is MINUTES
Victim Was Accused of Assault 14 Year Old Girl and
 fingered Kentuckians Take Law Into Own Hands,

Paris, Ky, March 30.-SWooping down unexpectedly upon officers who were taking Grant Smith, negro to the jail at Paris last night, crowd of 40 men captured the negro and hurried him in an automobile out the Mays Ville-Lexington Pike to Mays Lick. Fleming county, where he was hanged to a telegraph pole.
 smith, who is 40, disappeared two months ago after alleged assaults on RubX Anderson IA, daughter of a farmer of E1emingsburg, Fleming county Ky. He was arrested in Michi- gan last week and was being taken
New Britain herald., 1920-03-30
THE HOME RULE BILL.
Will Be Greatly Modified When it
 Reaches Committee.

London, March 30.-Considerable modification in the fourth Irish home rule bill will be made when it comes to the committee stage, according to indications given in the first day of de- bate on the measure yesterday. It's adoption is probable and speakers re- tfected the opinion that the difficulty would come when attempts are made to apply it.
 Interest in the bill appeared some what lukeWarm, considering the 1m- portance of the occasion but it was evident that all minds were centered on the impression that the proposed legislation would make on Anglo Am erican relations. A very crowded house listened tu the debate. the only exciting phase of which was the up roar caused by an address by William Wedgwood Benn relative to the assas- sination of Lord Mayor MacCurtin of Cork
New Britain herald., 1920-03-30
DEMOCRACY CHOICE
Several Probable Candidates for Mayor Suggested Within Few Days:
 F. G. Russell Considered Strongest.

There is very little open campaign ing being carried on in the ranks of the democratic party in this city, but several proba bilities as candida tes for the mayoralty nomination have been mentioned within the past two days in addition to ex-Mayor Joseph M. Halloran and Angelo NJ. Paonessa, the two strongest democrats.
 Frederick, c. Russell has been sug- gested by several dem ocrats to head the ticket Frank NJ. Zimm erman and William J. Farley are being con- sidered and Henry $. Tallard also has been mentioned by members of tho party. The first mentioned, MT. Rus sell. is considered the strongest of the newly suggested leaders, but it is said that pressure must be brought to bear before he will accept the nominat tion