davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-27
O'DONNELL, RACER,
DIES OF INJURIES
H. l.. Capps. Hurt i'll Savan-
nah. in Serious Condition
-Mechanician Dead.
DEATH STOPS MARRIAGE
Jolls Was Engaged to Woman
Who Saw Fatal Los
Angeles Accident.
DEATH STOPS MARRIAGE

Los ANGELES. Nov, 26.-Eddie O'Don-
nell. racing driver injured yesterday at
Beverly Hills Speedway, died this morn
ing without regaining consciousness
The body of CASTOR Chevrolet. who died
in the crash in which O'Donnell was
injured, will be taken 10 Indianapolis FOR
burial. Mrs. Chevrolet received tele-
gram from Louis Chevrolet. brother OF
the dead man. from Savannah, Ga. ask
ing whether he should come here. She
replied asking him TO go direct 10 Indian
apolis 10 arrange for the funeral Mrs.
Chevrolet will leave Sunday with her
husbands body, according to present
arrangements.
No funeral arrangements for LyalI
Jolls. the mechanician with O'Donuell,
had been made early to-day. Jolls was
engaged to marry Mrs May A. Esch Of
st. Paul, who witnessed the accident.
His home was in st. Paul, where he left
relatives. Mrs. Esch was Frustrated
last night.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-27
FIRST of Only FOUR Christmas SATURDAYS
In TOY
WORLD

anita s Circus
Pageant moves this
morning promptly at
1920.
Third Gallery, New Bldg.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-27

SAVANNAH. Nov. 26--H l.. Capps.
automobile race driver. was in serious
condition to-day s result OF injuries
received in an accident during yester-
days race here under the Savannah
Automobile Club Neal Bolton. Caps S
mechanician, was killed in the accident.
which occurred when the machine burst
into flames during the eighth lap.
Louis Chevrolet. brother of CASTOR
Chevrolet. killed in yesterdays race at
los Angeles LEFT here to-day for Indian
apolis 10 attend MS brothers funeral.
Louis Chevrolet participated in an ex-
Edition race here yesterday and was
informed of the death OF his brother
while attending a dinner given by the
Automobile Club officials
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-27
AL OUATRIEME
and Christmas Giving

At this time of year Au
Quatrieme is like an en-
chanted fairy garden of
gifts. A place where one
may go and choose from
whole rooms full of eX-
quisite things brought out
of many countries, varied
in form and idea, all of
them breathing of charm
and individuality, Au
Quatrieme Christmas shop
ping becomes a gorgeous
adventure. There is no
hurry, no making indis-
criminate selections, in con-
fused and crowded places.
A few of the lovely things
awaiting your selection are:
Sprays of iris lilies from
Italy, made of fine beads in
natural colors, $3.50 each.
Clusters of hydrangeas, large
enough TO be used In the cen
tire of the table. SO each.
Sprays of shell-fowers, deli
cate and exotic. in the form of
peoples, orchids, apple bios
SONS and mixed roses. SO to
1915 each.
Urns of Bassano pottery.
shallow and with graceful
handles. in blue, white and
soft rose. $12 and SIS. Other
vases and compotes, SO up.
Jugs, 50 each.
Dressing sets from France,
made with decorations of APP
piled prints and lacquered, $50
the set.
French desk sets of lac
quered papier mache, $40 each.
Ink wells of French and
Italian pottery, gayly deco
rated and charming, So to $50.
Painted boxes, decorated
with prints, or painted on glass
or tole. So to $50.
Blotter books of fooled and
gilded leather, $50 and $50.
Blotter books decorated with
prints. $3.50 each.
IN THE FRIVOLITY SHOP
Quilted pocketbooks. lined
with striped taffeta, very new
and chic, $50 and S25.
Hand made handkerchief of
linen. cross-stitched in gay
color, $3.50 up.
Hand-woven wool scarfs in
gay color. SIS each.
Fourth Floor, Old Bldg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-19
". S. JONES IS NAMED
TO HEAD CREDIT MEN
Address by. Major Hill, of Forty
Third Infantry, Features Annual
Meeting OF Association.

Elimination of "Golshcvist and
soap-SoN orators" by education of
tho young men of tho country is
the aim OF tho United States In its
now educational program for the
army. Major John d. Hill. of tho
Forty-third Infantry, told tho Credit
annual session at tho Richmond IIo-
tel last night.
W. s. Jones was elected president
Tor tho coming year: j. r. Wood
was selected as vice president, and
\. NJ. Pullcn. treasurer. New mem
elected last night are w. G. Carpcn-
ter. Harry Marks. II. r. Rufty, r.
Frank Dew. Waller Holiday. Il. l..
Hinckle and J. I. Pullcn.
tho association. spoke on tho oduca-
tional program which is being in
auguratcd at Camp Leo for education
of that portion of tho regular army
which Is illitcratc, or those who wish
to speeializc; Equipment valued at
pectivc machinists is ono item on tho
program which will be installed at
the camp for use before November, ].
From Virginia. he declared. he re-
her ciEhty-scven could not read or
States Army. among both officers and
men. is decidedly against the bonus.
Major Hin stated. lie declared that
the menfn the service did not regard
money.
Acknowledgement 10 Lane stern
made the annual report of tho sec
rotary. showing tho number OF now
firms joining the association during
the year as twcnty-ninc and members
VIII hdTIw1nC
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-19
MORE BIRTHS AND FEWER
DEATHS IN OLD DOMINION
Vital Statistics for First Quarter of
1920 Show Gratifying
Results

Virginia had 1.s3S more births and
S SeSo FEWER deaths the first quarter OF
1870 than In the corresponding period
OF 1919. These interesting and graft
fyinG statistics wero made public
yesterday by tho Bureau of Vital sta
tistics OF tho State Department Of
reported is l5,14S for the quarter end
Ing March 81, 1920. while for tho like
period In 1919 the number was 1890.
an asrrcs as of rs 5ssa r %hla
was 1865?
1925 e 'na deaths 5sgo,tss for the 5;
under one year OF age, $50 having
been white and 642 colored. Between
the ages OF one and five years 446
drcn, an aggregate of 7lo. died.
Among the aged death claimed l.6S:
white persons and 492 colored per
5 2.iso. above o. or an "ssreEat0 of
In the period covered by. this re-
rG;r, the REDUCTION in deaths is at.
the last onset Of influenza. This dis.
case claimed 1897 victims in the first
three months OF 1920. while tho
of isis inr rne sodTresnGndns period
For the quarter, ending March 3.
1920: there were thirty-sevcn deaths
IN Virginia from typhoid fever; five
from, measles. WhoopinE cough,
which, is so little feared by Irany
that they do not take pains to keen
their children from exposure to those
known 10 he suffering with it,
claimed lis victims. or more than
three times rs many as typhoid
fever. Diphthcria's death list num-
bcrod siHty-eight. while tuberculosis
brought death to ?61, or an average
of 7l.6 week. Influenza stood at
the tor of tho list as an agency of
death for tho quarter with 1897 as
It's toll of death. pneumonia in all
ITS forms standing second with 1,lsS.
cancers victims numbered Ell,
while smallpox. Notwithstanding tho
fact that 1t was present i'm approxi-
mately onc-third of the counties of
the State. is charged with but five
fatalities. Maternal deaths num-
bored 2l.. of which forty-one wcro
attributed TO puerpcral fever
Lives lost in accidents numbered
:t6: automobiles arc set down as
having caused the deaths of seven
teen: homicldcs numbered fifty-one;
deaths by suicide aggregated twenty
three; ten lost their lives by drown
ms, and burns arc accredited with
having been responsible for tho large
total OF lla. tho aggregate of deaths
from other than natural causes hav-
ing been 316
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-19
DEGREES ARE CONFERRED
BY SCOTTISH RITE MASONS
Spring Exercises VIII Close with
banquet In Masonic Temple
TOmarr0Hy. u

The class OF scvcnty-cight candi-
dates were taken through tho fif-
tecnth TO tho eighteenth degrees in
Pelican Chapter. Knights Rose Croix,
No. ID, William $. rcttitt, thirty
third degree. wise master, at tho
spring reunion of the Ancient and
Accepted Scottish Rite of Frcema-
Temple.
pcsrccs from tho nineteenth to tho
thirticth will be conferred this after
noon at ~? o'clock by Saint Omar
Council! Knights KadoSh. No /. in
the philosophic and chivalic degrees.
Is. I. Lewis. thirty-third degree hon
orary. commander Tomorrow after
noon at 4:30 O'Clock degrees from tho
thirty-trst to the thirty second will
be conferred by the Datcho Consis-
tory. No. l. Elvin Is. Hutzler. thirty
second. Is. G. e. X. master Kadosh.
Following comforting of degrees to-
morrow afternoon. a banquet will
conclude tho spring exercises of the
order. The class is composed one
half OF Richmonders and the other
hall OF VirEinians from various parts
OF tho State.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-19
DISCUSS PLANS FOR BOAT
LINE RICHMOND-NEW YORK
Local md Norfolk shippers Arrange
Conference I'm Inter City for
ThurNdUS.

j. Scott Parrish. chairman of the
traffic committee of the Richmond
Chamber OF Commerce. has arranged
n meeting between Richmond ship
pers and receivers and Norfolk shin
pers and receivers to discuss plans
for boat line between Richmond
and New York to be held I'm tho
Norfolk Chamber of Commerce Build
ing tomorrow at noon. a committee
from Petersburg, and proba bly, one
from Iiopcwell will attend the
meeting. At least nftecn Rich
mondcrs will leave Thursday morn
ing for Norfolk TO attend tho meet
ing.
1t is probable that report OF the
two experts employed by the cham
hcr. J. l.. Young and l.. L. PaIen. the
former assistant general manager of
the Old Dominion Steamship Line.
will be ready to be delivered at the
meeting in Norfolk.
Although definite arrangements
have not been made. II is thought
likely that another meeting will be
held Friday afternoon in the Rich
mond Chamber of Commerce TO dis
cuss tho Same subjects to he dis
cussed at the conference tomorrow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-19
COLONEL D'OL|ER WILL
INSPECT RICHMOND POST
National Commander of American
Legion to BIO Hero When Drive
for, Membership Rnpins.

Richmond Post of tho American
Legion last night perfected plans for
7 city-wido drive for membership.
Colonel John L. Cutchins. most com.
mander. delivered an earnest spccch,
~ winch he stated that tho life OF
the organization depended. on tho
CROWN or Its membership.
colonel Cutchins then outlined
pans under way for the drive. Teams,
each headed by captain. will scour
thts city in an effort to obtain the
desired new members, and they will
nc ably assisted by speakers from
this post, who will give tive-minnte
,aiks In the public schools during
Tho majority OF tho team captains
VIII be Richmond, physicians. who,
II was argued, will appeal to a large
clientele and their work will be Of
the utmost value.
a man is being prepared, outlin-
ing all the Squares Of tho city, and
tho names OF all Legion men that
i've on them. SO that when the drive
opens they can be promptly located
Colonel Franklin d'Olier, national
commander of the American Legion.
Is expected to inspect tho Richmond
Post during tho coming week, and
Colonel Cutchins expects every mem
ner to he present at tho ceremony.
Tho date OF the inspection will be an
nounccd later.
The meeting was closed with an
expression OF sympathy on the death
OF James Il. Morrison, a wcll-known
Richmond business man, who was n
member o tho post.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-19
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

Ono Hundred md Twcnty-Rfth
Annual Council, Diocese OF Nir-
Einia, st. Pauls Church, 10.
Womcn's board, Methodist In
stitutc, $3.50.
Grnndchiidrcn's Chapter, u. ID.
c., 4.
Heading by Lou Belle Cutcsby
Jones, "ltcveiIIc," 4.
Spring exercises, Scottish Rite
Mnsons, Masonic Temple, f,I5.
Mass-mcctinE, Richmond Tu-
bcrculosts Association, John Mnr-
shall High School audit oriun,
$3.50.
Mass-mccting, Patrick Henry
Brnnch, l1B, ]. q. q. t., Jefferson
Hotel auditorium, $40.
Lyrics, .,i5, O,3O.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-19
LOOKS FOR INCREASED
SHORTAGE OF TEACHERS
Secretary NIagill Barcs Evils in
Talk Before Richmond Educa-
ton Association.

Pointing OUT tho salient fact that
since tho public-school system was
irrcfutably the peoples own institu-
ton. it showed poor business tactics
on the part of those most interested
in the schools that not only insuffici-
cnt salaries, but environment as we'll.
operated TO drive wcll-cQuipped mon
and women out of the teaching pro-
fcssion. Hugh $. Magill. field secre-
tary of the National Education Asso-
citation. drove home tho outstanding
features of tho present teacher crisis
III the United states at the annual
meeting of the Richmond Education
Association last night at tho Wom-
ans club.
The field secretary called attention
to figures showing that $4,000 schools
"a o aSd $1,000 jan md dqe ashoo
were taught by young girls. many of
them under 81 years of age. with
temporary certificates. because there
were no. other teachers available.
Mr.. Magill thought tho shortage
probably would he greater this fall
than IL was last sinoo young women
no longer were taking teacher train
ing. as in former years. in normal
schools.
Recommendations of the special
committee appointed several weeks
ago TO investigate school conditions
the Richmond Education Association
ndorsc tho movement of tho School
BOARD not only to set the City Coun-
Gil to issue Sl,000,000 worth of bonds
for new school buildings. hut that
tho amount of tho bond issue be in
creased to S1,500.00o.
Other recommendations included a
new central junior high school build
Ing: addition to Highland Park School
Building: new building at Woodland
Heights: new building in South Rich
mond; new colored high school: new
rnln s-f,t,n 1c IL, 81 III ~,
new senior white school In the West
End.
Annual election of officers resulted
in the selection of J. III. Binford. AS
sistant Superintendent of tho Rich
mond City Schools. for president of
the Richmond Education Association.
Mrs. George l.. Street, Jr., was
elected first ricc-nrcSidcnt; DIR. l. G.
i. Miller. second ricc-prcsident; Mrs.
George Harvey Clarke. secretary:
Miss Margaret Jones. assistant
secretary, and Morton Wallcrstcin.
treasurer.
On tho executive committee arc
Rev. w. Russell Bowie, u. d. Rev.
Robert B. Nelson. Mrs. Kate Pleas
ants Minor and DIR. orie Latham
Hatcher.
Tho advisory board consists of:
Cornelia Adair y j. Montague
Louise Price Stuart MichauN
Hattie r. Gresham Wyndham Meredith
Mesdames cdr. II. II. hibhs, Jr.
Il. II. Munford Branch johnson
Robert w. Williams Jesse DUE
NJ. q. Branch Joseph NJ. Hurt
II. r. Hudson Alvin smith
II. Maynard X. Z. Stcarnca
4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-19
SQUIRE PURDUE HONORED
BY CITY POLICE FORCE
Presented with Gold Watch and
Chain Upon His Retirement
ErOm the Hcnch.

Squire J. +. rurdie. after serving
eighteen years, upon his rcsiEnation.
was presented by members OF tho
Second Police District with beau
.nui ~ watch and chain. in token
II the: appreciation al his unfail-
nE cordiality aud friendly relations
with the force.
The presentation was made by
Colonel William II. Myers. Director
behalf OF tho officers and men of the
police force their recognition of
squiro Purdic's long and faithful
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-19
ATLANTIC COAST LINE co.
DECLARES 3 IL PER CENT
Directors Meet In Annual Session md
Mnkc inspection -FOUR of
Rnah-

- Directors of the Atlantic Coast Line
Railroad declared Il 3l-2 per cent
semiannual dividend on the common
stock of the. company yesterday at I;
meeting following the annual meet
ing OF stockholders of the orGaniza-
ION: held at noon at Broad Street
station. Officers and directors of the
company were reelected
After the meeting, the directors
left on a special train for "A tour OF
inspection OF the road They were
accompanied by the district Supcrin.
tendcnt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-19
Fnris Heads Iiomcopa,hs,

DIT. Z. 5. Faris, of Richmond, was
elected president of the state Home
opathic Medical Society during it's
meeting at the Fairfax Hotel, Nor
folk. DIR. III. IS. Baker, also of Rich
G. w. Johnson. of Danviile, was elect
ed secretary and treasurer. Several
interesting papers on HOMEOPATHIC
subjects were read during the scs-
sion
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-19
Noon-Hour Factory inks.

To stimulate interest in the mass
meeting TO be held in John Marshall
High school tonight. under auspices
OF the Richmond tuberculosis Asso-
the noon hour in tho various fac
tories and manufacturing plants OF
the city. Among the speakers will
DC: Mrs. ). Is bowman. Major Rich
ard r. Biernc. Major MARSHALL NJ
Milton J., Garland Hood. y. l.. Brown,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-19
Entrants for IntercIub Rorc.

4., y itature OF me smoker Eivtn nv
the American Flying Club of Virginia
llaSt. night was an address nv Major
neer OF Langley Field. Captsin
este rman. commanding OF.
1cer in charge OF the United States
Army general supply depot, OF Rich
Ssrond, also spoke. Several entries
were received for the intercIub race
bftween Boston and Richmond. The
committee appointed on hospi,aiitv
Tor the event, which takes place july
land 5; was S. l.. Ingram 4 Randej,
lHaHneL A. Woolner Causch. jobn
w. Williams, Turner Bethel and s.
willard Owens 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-19
ALL CREEDS MUST UNITE
TO SOLVE Big PROBLEMS
Address OF DIR. Tippy Features Opcn-
Ing Session of Epincoral Do
=. CcNan Council

social service OF the Federal Council
O. Of, chWp n-l with hsssdqunarters in
the Present Day" last night at the
mass-meetinE in ST. Paui's Church.
preliminary 10 the opening proper Of
the one hundred and twenty-hfth an
in the Diocese of Virginia. which
convenes this morning at 10 o'clock
In s.: faurs Church.
Protestants. the Catholics and the
Jews TO join forces 10 face world
f5ppy The worid has ae come 70 Pr Rr
place where IL realizes that the trst
thing for which the church was
G area rt vas soseieiy. and the indivi-
70 the world ID it's young people, with
a Keen perception OF moral values"
he. stated.
after heartily indorsinE the VICE
president of the United states In his
Statement that America and the
and. that no country could be a sue
cess II 1t was not founded on the gold
These are not days o: lazy optim-
should know the true facts The
! church. as corporate body. should
that, they should meet together 10
settle the problems. acting as a
me6tator between the parties"
morning at 10 o'clock with commu.
MON services. The council then win
organize for the business session. Al
o'clock luncheon Will he served bv
women OF the church in tho parisb
house. From 2:30 10 ) o'clock Inc
afternoon session viii be held To
night, Robert l.. Browning and +
council at Sis O'clock on Tho IA.
TIN Wide Campaign in virginia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-19
VIII Lecture ON poI,,,,r.

III DR.. Frederick !. Bliss. DISTINGUISHED
iarchaeologist and scholar OF Yale Uni
5vhrBity, will deliver an illustrated
slSetnre at Randolph Macon College
this evening At $3.50 O'Clock. His sub
Z 5ects Will be Explorations in palcs-
= tine and the Near East"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-19

DR.. f. G. Levy. Director of Public Wei
tare Tor the city OF Richmond is in New
York attending the annual meeting of the
New York Milk Commission. which con
Ncncs for a thrco days session today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-19

Or; James y. Crane. executive secretary
OF the Federation OF Churches of Norfolk.
vii present stereopticon slides used in
neld work OF tho Inter. Church World
Movement toniEht at Sis o'clock in
Seventh Street Christian Church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-19
Merchnnt. Meet I'm Alexandria.

Annual state convention of tho Re-
tail Merchants Association will be
held In Alexandria beginning today
and continuing through tomorrow.
Seventeen delegates will represent
tho Richmond orEa nization in tho
convention. Among those selected
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-19

Open Ninth street to Traffic.
Ninth Street will be opened to
traffic tonight at midnight as q two
way thorouEhfare. Distractions
caused by building operations OF tho
Federal Reserve. Bank have been
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-19

Norman II. johnson is scheduled to speak
before the Knit Goods AssoCia ton in
annual convention at Utica y. Y. today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-19

Meeting of the Council Committee on
Financc was called off last night because
OF the absence OF some Of the members
from tho city. An open meeting. al which
a general discussion of tho gas and water
the need Of AN increase will 10 discussed
Will be held Friday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-19
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

Board of manager of the Retreat for
the Sick will meet at tho hospital tomor-
row. morning at IL O'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-19

First COMPANY, meeting OF the Organizing
John Marshall High School cadet alumni
corps will be held tonight at $50 o'clock
IN inc Gsays Armory. Tho prospective
at tho meeting last week AMI IL is on
pectcd that tho full quota OF sixty ivc
tonight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-19

6, Rev. and Mrs. Il. II, Waugh. OF York.
s s,I,it Gonventior viii sIor over to visit
waush's father. Rev. c. v Waugh, and
Wi, VIII preach in Bainhridro stree, Baptist
Che city they will bo tho guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. a. J. Waugh, OF 1923 McDonoueh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-19

Short business talks by Fred Carr and
X, Z. Harrison featured the meeting Of
inc Richmond Rotary club Yesterday a [
tho Richmond Hotel. The meeting was
ImnmeIously attended and was confined to
ISnt entertainment and affairs within tho
club. Music was furnished by a Hawaiian
quartet. which also staged several
pnnmpsnE X Richmond Light infantry
blncs. VIII hold it's regular drill and meet
inS at Sis o'clock in the Blues Armory
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-20
MARSHALL'S PRESIDENTIAL
 BOOM GOES VOLUNTEERING
 REPUBLICANS ALL AT SEA

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 20 (by Associated Press). Equal and exact justice to all as the remedy for the prevailing unrest was prescribed by Vice President Thomas c. Marshall in the keynote address to the Democratic state convention here today.
 The vice president expressed the hope that the president and senate would reconcile their treaty differ ences and bring about ratification.
 "This was an American war;" he said, "and the peace achieved should be an American peace" Discussing the prohibition question, he said that while prohibition remained it must be enforced, and that if public sentiment was not behind it the people would find a lawful means of lessening it's rigors.
 MT. Marshall urged the restoration of the freedom of the press and of speech. He advocated punishment for those seeking to overthrow the gov ernment He said the soldiers could obtain almost anything from congress, and gave his unqualified ~indorsement to the altruistic views of President Wilson ---a -. ,----
 2 <
 MARSHALL NOT A CANDIDATE 
 Vice President Marshall has nipped