davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08

To The Editor OF The Times Dispa: ch ::
Sill believe there is need for the
patrons OF the primary schools through
OUT Virginia TO get together in an APP
peal to the Legislature. asking them
- enact good, clean, wholesome school
laws for tho State OF Virginia laws
which vii remove barriers instead OF
placing them In the way OF common
school education for the children o!
country people.
OF co,nnulsion as there is need OF op-
nortunity. ! believe there IS not so
muCn need OF added revenue as there
s for careful disbursement OF the
money ne now have.
believe that not only in Virginia.
portion Of the money which is col!
lccted ana Appropriated for schools IS
used VI. IN useless machinery. the eX-
istrncc cf which makes possible the
spoliation Of the country's best hope.
For most OF the children OF country
parents common school education is
all that can hc hoped for. Failure 10
receive that places lifelong hand. :
cap on these children and q reflected
handicap on the Commonwealth.
1 hciicvc mat laws 10 govern coun-
try school should be as simple as they
can he made. ana still he adeGuate,
and that u COPY OF these laws should be
Kept posted in each school house
believe that among the patrons % each
community where there is q school
nous" and enough children for high
schou! there vii! De found men ana
women who are wholly competent TO
manage the affairs Of that school. ana
so without q cent OF pay.
behave that the fact that 4 group
% children OF school age sufficient for
a legal schoo, are separated b. the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08
"confedcrnte vcterun, Approve.

To the Editor Of The Times Dispatch:
Sir.-Pcrmit the writer to congratu-
late. as we'll as 10 thank you. for tho
brief but strong and courageous cdi-
torial anent the refusal OF Congress
TO remove the insulting epithct OF
War of the Rebellion" to war Be-
tween tho States"
Your forceful and just expressions
are worthy OF n place in the curri--
culum OF every school in America. and
In order to emphasize this import
ancc they will be here repeated:
There was no rebellion. unless IL
was that the North rebellcd against
the rights guaranteed TO the States
under the Constitution.
ut was essentially war between
the States. and the truth OF history
will compel its designation ~ such
i'll the years to come"
''rhe South submitted to the arbitra-
ment of the sword. but It never VIII
admit that it engaged in u rebellion
against constitutional government"
Bravo! These three paragraphs viii
shine brightly in the rainbow OF hope.
that the North will some day know the
truth OF the War Between the States.
and learn that the South Is the key
stone in the arch OF our constitutional
government
CONFEDERATE VETERAN.
Richmond, Va. February :, 1870.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08

travasanco IN government" Good;
another pin. Your ExcellcpcyI AS to
teachers salaries. I bolieve they arc
getting enough for the labor perform
ed-four or i've hours per day. In
days aforetime 1t was considered a
delightful task to rear tho tcnder
thought"-to pour tho soft instruc-
tion over TIRE mind. Now it's the tread
mill and t4e inuuisition. l have not APP
plicd Tor Thr position OF physical d.
rector, as | prefer the position on the
stait or the comic magazine. with about
trcbio the pa% my labor calls for. But
struction most needed now la in COM
mon sense. and the essential training.
training TO labor. The spider takcth
hold with her hands. and is In kings
palaces" r. A. HANSON
Poindcxtcr. Va, February 4, 1920.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08

kick when tho government. failed to
rarmerJ. had to buy. but since the war
is over farm products have como down
and the price OF the bare, necessities
have gone up by leaps and bounds;
Why should he not be discouraged?
Why Thoua he toll for Cents na
pay from 50 to SIS pei, pair for his
per pound and pay $40 to 500 for n sui.
of clothes, yet the garment maker can
get what he asks in the way OF wages
required TO pay all OF the freight bills
IL he ships his hogs He pays the
freight il he buys binder s,r or car AR
freight on what he buys, which is
priced (. o. b., and what he sells is
priced delivered. Shrinkage OF.
In my ncighborhood there arc thou
sands OF acres OF idle land growing up
in broom straw and brush. and nobody
ducins food You ask man how
much grain he is going to put in. and
he tells YOU I will plant enonEh TO
follow this policy and we will soon
face conditions as bad rs now exist
in Russia.
rro,iteerine is on every hand. labor
is not delivering the goods; they want
from one OF the big clothing manu-
facturcrs that they had to pay gar
ncnt makers S125 per week. then ask
or demand the consuming public to
shoulder the burden OF such ovcrpaid
workers.
Tho farmer is sick and tired Of his
ovcrdurdcn and he surely will quit tho
business in self defense. Discourage
and bankrupt the farmer and YOU inn
peril the very foundations OF our gov
crnmCnt. REIMBURSEMENT must come
and can be more easily accomplished
now than later.
a FARMER.
Grcyburn, Va. Feb 3, 1890.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08

to suggest that the budget would bank
rupt the State! Was 1t comic to state
that the opening OF tho Legislature
was tho signal for tho harpies OF
every species to rush upon the treas
moro money? Was 1t comic to say the
road gang were debating laws to the
Was it ludlcrous TO say that the State
should not stand in loco PARENTS?
and learn to distinguish facts from
fancies. The school teachers of my
day did not get half Of $500. and yet.
Ike Goldsmith's parson. was passing
states business to give every child
!, classical education. No language
Is. II smattcring OF everything and
thorough grounding in nothing. when
the state has furnished 81 rudimcntary
education in the primary school. she
has done her part. Every high school
in the rural districts should he aboI-
shed ii, a, and the money ,appIied to the
Governor Davis. that tho Virginia Of
tho future is mouled." Good: stick a
pin there. Your EXce1lcncy!
Yes. abolish the high schools with
thor thcatricalS and their moving pie
lures. while the poor primary school
Tn "f o"r MONTHS sc anE"sG %s
need then 10 grind the taxpayer for
more taxes TO pay enormous salaries.
with five or six children sometimes per
teacher. We are told of enormous
blood" and giving their life. etc. on
the part OF teachers | must cXclairn
with old Cicero again. "Mchauadc"
kut the question underlying ali this is
the ability OF the taxpayer 20 pay
moro taxes Governor Davis in his
platform says: we should scicnti,i>al-
~ administer our present State rcvc-
nuc rather than continually seek new
subjects Of taxation. Involving added
burdens 20 our people" Good again:
stick another pin. Govcrnori Again 4
"niethoric treasury always invites cx-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08

Blue Label Soups
Very fine. Contain 4 times as
much as the ordinary l5c can.
Clam Juice, zoe
Clam Extract, 49c
Clam Broth, 19c
Valentines Meat Juice, S1.O0
Stccro Bouillon Cubes, SIC
Beef Extract, 40c
Maggi Bouillion, 0oc.
A fresh shipmena OF DR.. Johnson's
famous Educators has Just been re-
ceived. These crisp crackers are
particularly good served with soup
or bouillon:
Toastercttes
Educator Waters
Golden Maize
Graham Educators
Baby Educators.
Hard, ring-shapcd crackers for
baby to chew on.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08
STREET CAR JUMPS TRACK
CRASHING INTO RESIDENCE
Motormnn w. Il. Garter Injured In
Trolley Fails to Take NichoI-
street ('uryc

Motorman w. r. Carter was slightly
injured when the First and viaduct car,
No. 9iS. he was driving jumped the
track at the curvo at Nicholson and
Spring streets last night ut 1925 o'clock
and ran into the house owned and oc-
cupicd by William Walters. 723 Nichol-
son street.
Witnesses say that II was only bv \
miracle that Garter or some OF the
passengers were not seriously hurt or
even Killed. At II was, however, Car
enough to be removed to tho hospit a |
for treatment. The few wounds he
received were treated on the scene OF
tho mishap.
Just as tho car leaves tho viaduct II
turns into Nicholson Street. Tho Wal
ters home is on the corner, and tho
car failing TO make tho curve. plunged
across tho street and into the side of
the house.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08

To the Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
Sir.-1 notice there is an appropria-
ton of $1,000 10 he made as \ me-
mortal to Professor Maury. The whole
Of the ethereal dome OF our Southland
IS pierced with towering doines and
lofty pyramids TO commemorate our
immortal dead. yet there are 4 few Of
that noble band s;!il remaining who
have been rendered incompctent by the
iniirmitics OF age who would gladly
share in this unboundcd generosity that
seems 10 be eXtlnt In the land. | would
not dctract one iota from the fame OF
this sacred dust. but IL is we'll cS-
tablishcd fact that sympathy expressed
n cold marble is more than wasted.
If there are towcrS 10 hestow. how
gracious il would hc IL their bcstowa!
could take place while the diminishing
few are still in the flesh.
Can storied urn or animated bust
BACK TO its mansion call the dieting
Can honor's voice provoke the silent
or nattery soothe the dull, cold ear OF
Flowers TO- the living. tears tor tho
dead l.. l.. FI.ETCLiEH.
Richmond, Va. Feb T. 1920.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08
Grcyburn, Va. Feb. 8, 1920.
Rcjoinder to 4. II. Scott

To Tho Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
Sir,-I notice in Your issue of Febru-
replying 10 my article IN former is
sue. Female OF sex. it seems from her
letter. and also n SufraEiSt. It also
appears that my friend never went to
shock" | hope | may not be called
welcome Cumherland's steed 20 the
school" | hope I may not he called
upon 20 say as Sir Andrew AGucchcak
said OF Sir Toby Eelrh. An had
know he WAS so cunning OF fence I
had seen him damned and l fought
with him"
An Tor education. "'T4s education
forms the common mind tho way the
twiE is bent. the trees Inclined. Hat
first what is there ludicrouS about my
letter. Does this writer know facts
when she secs them? Was IL ludicrous
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08
DEMAND is 200-PAGE BOOK
-FOUR .PAGES ARE DEVOTED
TO LARGE MILITARY LEADERS
1GcrmRn,. Onccrs' Association Pledge
Their. Lives to Defeat I'm
L5sNs. tss,,-. tcntr Program.
Try Associatcd Press !

~ PARTS. Feb THE official list OF
\ those whose eXtsadition is demanded
Sby TAG allies was issued by the For
larhe text Of. the original covering note
and Of the new mote referring 10 Baron
isf wsrs So m nSTsA bub 81 accept the
A paper bound book OF more than
200 pages contains the names OF the
.and accusation sgainst them. In many
Lcases where names are not known =
general description Of the duties Of
the accused is given.
-Four Pages for Chicftnins.
Four pages are devoted to Field
Marshal won lIindenburg and General
Ludeniorh. the Same accusation serv-
Sing for both,
agains; 81 members anu groups; tho
! Ssi: roiis3. IL. h$u'nania9: Il 4; % a..
there are a few duplications
Ten camp commandments are asked
for in the British list. They were in
Fort dc lSnnes. Laventie. Marchiennes;
Marc uion, MarQu!i.is' o:ch!eS and
The iist Of persons and groups who
nrc designated by their rank or de-
scriptton o. their duties. because their
Won Lcrsncr at Bcriin.
Baron Kur; Won Le-s0er. wAo r.
fused TO de.ive- - his soyernrnsnt ihc
allied eNpvsd!tfon list and resigned as
head OF Size German peace delegation
ut Paris. arrived III Berlin. Friday
morning from cologne.
The pertsghc IeitUrE quotes the
German officers Association and the
National .ASScc.atiou of German on
Gers as a.av.-- made The -c.lo"lnS
we Gssn,ar oTce-s cove with our
lives tke proposed sacrifices 10 our
ene-l.eS We tc---d drn co-opora-
tion :ro-; tile entire German people
realize that IL nov : matter ~ me
lite ~ each Individual ana = matter
OF the cq,ticu'6 existence q ne G"r.
man al-Jou. NQ traitor mag conceal
hirrss . 1U00E rs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08

To the Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
Sir,-ln your issue OF January 81.
note publication or = report or
the Fourth Assistant misunderstanding
cral before Senate rost-Oflicc Commit
tee, in which lie says he has received
over 10000 answers TO 100000 QucS
tionnaires sent 70 farmers indicative OF
disastrous conscQuc noes unless farm
ermS get some relief from their pres
emit predicamcnt OF farm labor short
ago low prices for farm products
compared with tho prices the farmer
has TO pay for farm machinery. fer
tilizcr etc The farmer calls attcn-
ton TO the long hours he has to toll
for an existence compared TO the short
hours and high pay received by the
city dwc!ler IJr. Blackslce secs the
situation SGuarely and truly. The
farmer submitted periodically to fix
Ing OF prices by the government on
He put his shoulder TO the wheel and
produced foodstufrs TO his uttcrmost.
He RETAINED from consuming what the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08
our .ttl,udc Toward britain.

T, the Editor o. The Times, nispatcn:
America" Impressed me very much:
Il is precisely along tho same line OF
4 very strong article which npPeIrt, 'ts
paper dcnlorcd the fact that America
seemed TO be doing Al IN Us po%Ss
% incur thc hatred OF Great brtain
VIZ: rucGil'nE in the irish question.
Which is distinctly and solely one :or
BritNin 10 decide; thc delay IN the rat
incation or the peace. treaty, and tho
dcDreciation OF British exchange on
the American money market"
Relative TO ;hc frs, OF these aues-
lions. it's nianifcstly none OF our bus
mess whether ireland IS free or not.
the .Act is. Ireland in recent years
has hcsn the spoiled child OF Britain,
and thr British have committed them
selves to a certain policy on this cues
tion II Is not for us TO sit in judE-
'inent and accuse ENGLAND O: bad Saith
l.isn people For myself. am Of the
opinion ina; the Irish question is more
religious than political. However. it
is none Of our business IN either case.
The "inrNpl:Cablr delay in the r2ti-
fca;ion OK INC peace treaty" is tanning
tsa tlane OF tl>irust in the hearts. Of
many British people The Enslish.
who 8 bottom are perhaps our truest
AM best friends. with ;nc same laws.
customs and language. are vis!hly
worried al the delay in the signing
Waiting and hoping and longing Cor
wha; q few scltwincd Senators CON
slider o, secondary Importance. Not
only the British Empire and Europe,
but America. as wolf. IS suffering from
the suspense incident 20 this delay.
Tho depreciation Of British exchange
OF the money market Of this country
has caused serious disturbance Few
could have imagined ten years ago
that the English pound would have
dropped TO the unhea-d-ot rate OF IS,
in terms OF American money. This
state O: affairs has caused much bad
feeling. The British are intense.y
proud. and this low estimate OF their
money is unfortunate
Let us as nation encourage the
friendliest feelings toward our cous-
ms across the water. FOR together We
hold TO large eXtcn. the destiny OF
the world in our hands and guaran-
tee 10 present and future generations
all that civilization and Christianity
stands for.
Richmond Feb. =. 1920,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08
Energy Producers

These carbohydrates, or
starchy foods, are known to be
heat and energy makers. Be-
sides, they taste SO good in cold
weather that serving them
often is 4 pleasure as we'll as a
duty.
Macaroni, lie
the hard wheat kind. Makes de-
iicious macaroni a Ia Italienne.
Spaghetti, lie
Noodles, lie
Alphabcts, Tic
a nourishing and palatable addi-
ton to soups.
Rice, lbs, SIC
Monday and Tuesday special. Reg
uiariy zoe 10. Full grain. fancy
white Southern rice
Oatmeal, h., IOc
Makes splendid porridge for chill
drcn
Barley, b., 1Sc
Grits, lb., Be.
Ei"mfny, H., SC.
Pancake Flour, 15c
Huckwiicat Flour, lie
+ Prepared nOurs. ready for use
/ with the addition OF water. idea
for quick breakfasts.
Scif-Itising Flour, bag, 800.
Makes light. rich biscuit In a jifr.
ana saves gaB.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08
Germ Chasers

Absolute cleanliness, assured
by the use of standard cleansing
agents and disinfectants, stops
the danger Of contagion and
protects YOU and other folks as
we'll.
Dethol. SOC
Prevented. soc
Spray, soc
With one Of these atomizers You
can spray the whole house i'll a
few minutes. using one OF the thor
ough disinfectants suggested
above. Make this daily practice
during the epidemic. for safety's
sake.
y Disinfcctant
A powerful and highly recon
mcnded gcrmicide.
Rat Biscuit, o5c
A sure cure for one OF the most
dangerous OF gerrl-convcyers.
Broorns. SOC
Special Monday and Tuesday.
Very substantially constructed OF
high-grade straw. Regularly T5c
Keep down dust with one OF these
clean, new brooms.
Feather Busters, o0c
Oil Mops, S1.25.
Detachable handle, best make.
Floor Oil. ,j5c
Kills all forms OF insect life.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08
'Feed a Cold"

AS a preventive or as a cure,
these highly nourishing and
stimulating soups. exquisitely
favored, are valuable articles
Of diet. We have a variety
large enough to satisfy the most
capricious demands.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08
7 imes-Dispatch Readers Give Views
on Affairs of State and Nation

lines OF magisterial district should
not deprive those children OF common
school advantages. In short. believe
there is too much machinery and not
enough school. HARRY BLAIR.
kenhridSe, Va, Feb. ., 1920.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08
Health Foods

To keep we'll folks we'll and
build up rundown folks, have
long been a Hermann Schmidt
specially. Try using some Of
these on your table every day:
Whole Wheat Flour
Graham Flour
Fine for mullins. rolls. griddle
cakes.
Bran
Makes palatable mullins. cookies,
etc. May be added to any break
fast cereal and improves it.
Bran Biscuit
Agar Agar Waters
Figs, H., BIC
Plump, clean fruit; Just right for
stcwing.
Also y choice variety OF sun-dricd
California fruits. including Pears,
Aprlcots, Peaches, Apples.
Storage Butter. 74c
Sweet. delicatcly favored butter
OF unusual richness.
italian ChcStnuts, To-, 2Oc
Big reduction In price, as these
nuts arc now selling for twice as
much. Real imported Marrons.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES

AIber. A. Stoll ta3). Louisville, Ky -.
,, k1:hcrne V. Nicholson tz7). Waahineton,
IIcnry Leslie Traynor t.a>. Richmond
Myrtle Eva Layno fI). R!chmoud - :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08
New
Home
Tenth
and
Clay SITS.
A Large
Private
Institution
New
Home
Tenth
and
Clay SITS.
A Large
Private
Institution
S!k$'<lI 4 4 . . I 3 sXs&K S1S31
A Message to Every Sufferer in Richmond, Virginia

a I'D matter long
il urn !
n with
may in
relieved frankly
is he
in our outof
You to
o
fee
with
our
which has
ehavehos Of
the
o r tr
mndin
a n
not cold critic but npathetc andf friendly adv
Off
Hrs:o A. NJ. 10 to
PhoneMa
UNITED DOCTORS - 1901 E. Claw St.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08

@. DARLINGTON MOSELEY.
Richmond, Feb. :. 1920.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-28
Il DELEGATES
FOR P0|NDExTER
Gets Unanimous lndorse-
ment at BeIIingham

BELLfNGHAM. Aprii 2s.-wash-
ington's "a delegates 20 the rcpubli.
can national convention were safely
within tho roAndexter fold today
following tho unanimous indorse-
ment OF the favorite sons candidacy
at the state convention here ycHter-
day.
Tho delegation was instructed to
legally use every means In It's pow.
err To secure the presidential nomi.
nation for Senator Poindexter.
The expected clash Of Johnson.
Wood and Hoover forces for second
choice Of Washington delegation did
not matrrialize. No second choice
proposal was introduced
Guy \. Kelly. Tacoma. was In.
dorred for tho position OF national
committeeman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-28
DEATHS
Want dad" TO
KNOW SCHOOLS
ChiId's Welfare to Be Fam
lily Affair

Introducing father 20 class rooms
OF city schools In the new. gigantic
task Of the Seattle Parent.Tcacher
association. No longer Is mother
going alone to mako the personal Wis.
II upon teacher and school 10 see how
Johnny or Mary Is getting along.
Henceforth. II is to be family visit.
with oithor a co-visitor with mother
70 the city schools.
At least, this IL tho result antci-
pated II the city-widc campaign Of
the Parcnt.Teachcr association. now
being pushed In every district OF the
city. Is realized.
To further this new project. repre-
sentatives from every circle OF the
Parent.Tcacher association from ev-
cry city school convened In the con-
ference rooms OF the Times building
Monday evening.
A plan TO unite with the -Know
Our Schools" club for this campaign
was discussed.
For all interested parents OF school
children In tho city. and every one
IL urged 20 be present. is scheduled
general open meeting for Wcdnes-
day evening, April "a. IN the Assem-.
bly, hall Of the Chamber OF Com
merce- at 8 o'clack
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-28
WOOD LEADING
IN new JERSEY
Unofficial Returns Indicate
Johnson Is Second

TRENTON. ~. j.. Aprii :s--Ma.
ior General Leonard Wood took the
lead in New Jerseys presidential
preference primary today with unof.
ficlai returns from i.sos election dis
iricta out OF 1905 reported Wood
was leading By Tso votes on the basis
Of these reports.
The vote was,
Wood. $3.50: johnson. tT.sEo,
The race win remain In doubt un,
~ all election districts are heard
from. An official r~court may be
needed 10 decide the result
The lead see sawed between John.
son and Wood as tho vote was
counted from tho time the first re,
turns we've reported
The democratic big four which
win support Governor Edwards. was
elected without opposstion. II com.
pri~cf Mayor Hague ~ Jersey City
and Mayor Frederick DonBcliy Of
Trenton. Governor Edwards and
James II. Nugrnf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-28
HARDING SEEMS
0H|O'S CHOICE
Gov. Cox Gets Democratic
Delegates Easily

COLUMBUS. Ohio. April zs.--F'ig.
urer in the hands OF Secretary Of
state Smith ints today showed Cen
efni Leonard Wood elected two dele
gates IN each Of the 18th. 18th and
22nd districts in yesterdays preai.
dental primary. lie IL believed 10
have a fighting chance 10 elect two
more. one IN the 18th and William
H. Boyd. Wood candidate for dele
gateat.large.
COLUMBUS. o.. April 2s.-Forty.
two out Of Ohio's delegates 20 the re.
publican national convention were
claimed by Senator Warren q. Hard.
ing's managers today. The claims
were based on complete but unoffi.
cial returns from 2,s57 precincts out
OF total Of 5.s62.
Managers OF Cen. Leonard Woods
campaign said he would have az least
eight delegates. They aito expressed
the hope OF capturing at least one
dsleFnte.at large.
Unofficial returns from 2.s57 pre-
cincta uu the presidential prefcren.
tial vote showed Harding leading
WOOD by less than 1000 votes. with
IIiham johnson running third and
Hoover fourth.
The vote;
Harding. ss.oss; Wood. si.eis.
johnson. s07g. Hoover. s.7gs.
The vote Is not binding on the del.
egntes. and n presumed 90 reflect the
personal desires Of tho voters.
Gov. Cox had no opposition, and
took The entire ~ democratic dele.
gates. a comparatively small mum.
Der q democrails voters wrote In the
names ~ Hoover. Bryan. AcAdoo
and others on their ballots.
Johnson's large written in vote
surprised the politicians. lie got his
votes largely in tho Industrial and
railroad ccnterr.
Hoover led him by wide margin
In Hamilton county. which includes
CINCINNATI Hoover was given f.tss
votes. as against 2.siz for johnson.