davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-02-11
SUMMONS In FORECLOSURE OF
DELINQUENT TAX LIENS.
In the Circuit Court OF the State Of
Oregon, For the County of Jack
son:
Jackson County, Oregon, Plaintiff

Jackson County, Oregon, Plaintiff,
VS..
Jarl Richardson, w. A. Cowley. A.
S. Smith, Unknown Owner, C. S.
Sanderson, John Griffith, o. Ock-
erman, Colver, V. Frees, Patter-
son& Kahler, Kahler & Pattison,
S. E. McCarvell, Jones & Hoflen,
j. F. Brown, w. II. Humphrey, W.
E Patton, G. w. Richardson, B. f.
Piatt, guardian, Ben & Anna Beall,
j. DELANEY, j. II. Kincaid, Mary
A. Nee, Mary e. Sims, Benz. Beall,
Martha Murry, Marie Albert, Chas.
E.Lunt, S. A Pattison, H. Riley,
r. F. Angle, ]. A. Mann, VIM. T..
Toomey, Sarah A. Clark, Rachel
NJ. Whiteside, W. II. EVerhard,
Jos. Martin, August Publ, f. O..
Cochran, J. Isaac, r. H. RhOades,
Anna A. Smith, j. S. & ]. F. Lawry,
w. A. Schlinsog, Central Point
Creamery Co., Land Des., Lucy A.
Bingham, Emma Freel, Main &
Winchester, G. II. Aiken, r. b.
Kent, T. j. Kenney, Catholic
Church, C. Emme S. Humphrey,
Hanna & Bagshaw, j. Narling o.
& C. Stage Co., N. E. Fisher, NJ.
Colwell, W. Hacker, Joe Stevens
]. J.Lane, Mrs. Martha Jefferson.
John Budgeon, John A. Kelts, L.
A. Rose, Geo. N. Lewis, Colyer
Est, T. II. F. Engle S. l.. Hannah,
Gold Hill Dew. Co., ]. r. Wilhelm,
w. w. Truax, F. w. Dodge, Flora
A. Kelsey Fred Dodge, f. A. Kel-
sey, r. c. Kelsey, H. r. Went
worth, L. c. Applegate, J. Oleson,
Henry Britt, Russell Swank, Ben
Raymond, Mrs. Ben Raymond, Ed.
w. Cooper, L. F. Gardner, Henry
Hoist, s. e w. B. Permission, L.
w. Moore, Jane Carroll, d. T. Nc
Kercher, A. C. Caldwell, F. j.
Lowry, j. C. Smith, H. e. Stone,
w. Piening, Mary Piening, Jos.
Lowe, ]. &. A. Zigler, G. w. Can
ming. 1st. Christian Church, Merl
Lovelady, II. A. Antry, A. Duffield,
A. +. Rosenstock, s. C. Gunter, p
p Vickrov china Gin A n
Raames Fred TocEiev Mrs Nettia
Tbomnson r Prim Reames Est
C. L. Reames, c. d. Reed Est,
Mrs. P. Applegate, w. II. Hlmil-
Fred G Jobnson I 7 Rutcber
Harold g HeIwig II r Tronson
IA Green w A g. p Smith
Mrs II p Waet Garner e. sabin
Iobn Owens Rert y Pan Robert
pau CIaoniil e. Wheeler G SACK
n Eorast 7 r. cohle wm r
Mortin Bon uaymond Andereon
Green 70 Inc a n Iobns Geo
nietrich w Erederickson Emma
~ Wh;tnov Cora WiIson Goo n
ChauhorIin A u To1ont Mac.
oia nrurnbiu NJ T. uolhroot
wi mishior pnrtor e. Unmnh
rav w n Allan porrv Soft Gao
n Cho,,horIin w. ~ w ~ ~ VII wv
7 ~ Iovoinoa n y NJ r. Tatbon
~ Do.o'%So, Mo,,on,i o. Co., W., ~ ~ w '' IL
DoI.S ~, Co.. n r. W.
Cta,rao, Ironaso' ~ p"o, =" wv W. D Do,ro,.i,
" Tiet5 I5 1n ra,,ohnn iUo 9 " n ~ woiynrton
g ~ ors,t u coi,,,,o. ~ IT pot
a. o. o. NJ III NJ ~ pooon w II
Iei, - miI, % O., Soh,,iiou ~ ~ portar
- C"IriS' uI w. - n'nIt,It, Wiz. " Ivood o NJ
80 n. w. Au''i"i "i5ei pnJio,t mCVU I'i Hirin
n, naueI' H. y W. " ,p.un nuiu'eI'' A" ~,
Ca,npUeii; y; ~, " wy vrs, ~ - -, ,,,Iou ~
S,oA' G a. cioaa.sr a,e' 1auau5 a. NJ
To'' "A, O,eii,en5s,o' ,5s l. iio% H q. VI, c H'
~ "a Aiioru, H., meuigiu nJi -"ii5pI r",iotn Uo,'
Mary 1 ~ WIZ DSo,on 'iIlilu liz, pirVu' fInn,uh
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-02-11

!, terest, s476.
No. 5O91-J. L. NJ. Shetterley, Jr
Vol. 8, P .147; Medford, Ross Add
, Lot 6, Blk. Z, S10.49; accrued in
, terest, SS.49.
No. 5O92-N. G. Holmes, Vol. 3
p. 147: Medford, Ross Add, Lot 4
Blk. s, S6.S1; accrued interest
s2.lO.
No. 5O93-J. B. Craig, Vol. 3, P
147; Medford, Ross Add, Lot 8
Blk, S, $3.50; accrued interest
$2.9S.
No. 5O94-C. E. Rowell. Vol. 3
p. 147; Medford, Ross Add, Lot 7
Blk, s, $S.6S; accrued interest
$121.
No. 5O95-Amanda Townsend
Vol 3, P. 151; Medford, Short S
Add, 40 IT, on Pine St, part Lot 2
$13.S1; accrued interest, S4.60.
No. 5O96-Ashland Ice & Storage
Co., Vol 5, p. /; Ashland, Lots des
SOILS, tract in rear of Lots s & s p
Lot Q, Blk. l, $5,77; accrued inter.
est, S1.92.
No. 5O97-L. Rhodes, Vol 5, P
4; Ashland, 103 #. on LIST ave-, des
S4-545, part lot 1, Blk. 9, $S442;
accrued interest, $11.i7.
No. 5O9S-1st. Church of Christ
Scientist, Vol 5, p. 4 Ashland. Lot
des, 92-2S3, part Lot l, Blk, 8,
$5.SS; accrued interest $179.
No. 5O99-F. B. Waite. Vol. 5, p
"A; Ashland, Coolidge Add, Blk. 3S
S1O.G6; accrued interest, S3.55.
No. 51O1-Almeda Carlton. Vol
3, P. IS; Ashland Summit Add, Lot
Z, Blk. As; $1.39; accrued interest
$0.i6.
No. 51O2-E, B. Wright. Vol. 3
P. 90; Ashland, Belleyiew Tract
part Lot 10, S1.77; accrued inter
est. SO59.
No. 5lO4-A C. Caldwell, Vol. 3
p. AS; Ashland, des. S9-495, Hagar
dine Tract, part Lot 70, $6.61; ac
crued interest, $22O.
No. 5113-H. f. Stone, Ashland
vol. ., 7. "; K K. Add, Lot |, Blk
D, S22,S5; accrued interest, $76l.
No. 5114-W Piening, Vol. 8, p
70; Ashland, h. r. Add, Lot 2, Blk
d, $1,000 accrued interest, $4.3G.
No. 5115-Mary Piening, Vol. 3
p. 70; Ashland, r. II. Add, Lot 3
Blk. ID, $lb.54; accrued interest
$500.
No. 81 S-H. j. White, Vol. 3, ?
9S; Ashland, Whites Add, Lot /
Blk. l, $4,5S; accrued interest
$l.52.
NO. 5lls-F. Palmer, Vol 3, p
w, Ashland, Whites Add, Lot 40
Biz. 2, S4.5Sa accrued interest,
$l,52.
No. 5l2O-L. Pelton, Vol. 8, p.
lOl; Ashland, lst ST., part Of yacat-
ed lst ST., 1888; accrued interest,
Sill.
No. 5122-s. c. Gunter, Vol. 3.
?. 1lG; Ashland, Main ST., des. 81
l47 $l5.55; accrued interest, $5.1S.
No. 5l24-Mary NJ. Edmunds Vol,
g. p, l2O; Ashland, $50 #. front at
cor. Milan ST., des. 66-2OG, Mountain
Ave, west side, $34.9O; accrued in
terest, $l1.GS.
No. 5l27-Lone Star Mining Co.,
Vol. 6, 7. 6; SEh of NWH & NEH
Of SWA, Sec. Is, Twp. "a, R. 4W,
$7O4; accrued interest, $2.34.
No, 512S-L. s. Kemp, Vol. G, p.
7; Z A. of w side of NWH, des
5i-9S, Sec. 20, Twp. "a, r. 4W,
$6.2S; accrued interest, $2.O9.
No 513O-Eliz. Smith, Vol. 6, p.
9; NWH of NWA & EiA of SWh
of NEh, E1h of VIZ of SWh &
SEA OF SWh, Sec 80. Twp "a, r.
4W. S27.7S; accrued interest, 80 2G.
No. 5132-Hydraulic Mining Co,
Vol. 6, p. Q; fracl. VIZ of NWA
Sec. 81, Twp. "a, r. 4W. $16.26:
accrued interest, $5.42.
No 5133-E. A. Smith, Vol. 6. p.
8; VIZ OF fract, NWH of SWH
Sec. 81, Twp. "a. r. 4W, $4.36; ac-
crued interest. 1.45.
No, 5134-Three Pines Timber
Co., Vol 6, p g;E1s of fracl NWh
of SWA, E1b of fracl SWH of
SWh, Sec. 81, Twp. "a, r. 4W,
$7.43; accrued interest, $2A7
No. 5136-Skykes Creek INNINGS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-25
ALASKAN FLIGHT OF
EPOCHAL IMPORTANCE

NEW YORK Sept Military and
Icivilian aeronautieal experts declare
that the completion recently of the
trip of four American army aviators
from New York to Nome, Alaska. was
as epochal in its military and COM
mercial importance as Bleriat's first
flight across the English channel
since it opens Alaska to aeronautics.
Reports state that the Alaskans are
deterined to bring about regular COM
munication through the air and now
look to the government TO foster the
new project.
As the result of the flight it is said.
an aerial route mas been photograph
ed and charted diagonally across the
United States, Canada and Alska, with
tentative supply and air service sites.
The air board states that the fol-
lowing has been accomplished by the
flight.
An effective aerial route to the
corner of the American
continent and Asia has been establish
ed. Inaccessible areas in Alaska
which had never been mapped have
been charted and Photographed.
Usefulness of the airplane as
means of transport, both for mail. pas
and freight has been demon
strated. Necessity of landing fields,
md service supply stations throughout
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-25
WAR TO FINISH IS
ON AGAINST RAT

PARIS, Sept ga. P.)Awar. to
a finish has been declared against the
rat by the Hygiene commission of
Paris. The commission was aghast to
learn from report read to it by Pro-
fessor Bortias that there were S,000,-
600 rats in the city.
The determination of the rats is to
be accomplished by all the weapons
known in rat warfare. and the cam
paign will be both offensive and de-
fensive. The offensive wepons are the
following:
Use of bacterial products or deadly
microbes likely to cause epidemies
among the rats, poisons, asphyxiating
gases in the sewers for several hours
at a time repeated at intervals and
traps.
In this connection Professor Bordas
warns rat trappers not to smoke be-
fore setting their traps as the hat
holds tobacco in abhorrence. A prem
ium of two sous is to be paid for each
rat killed by hunters.
The defensive campaign will be con-
Quoted by rat proofing houses and by
setting the garbage cans on the side
walks only a few minutes previous to
the arrival of the garbage automo-
biles, so that rats cannot feed on their |
contents over night.
Many pessimistic voices were heard |
in the Hygiene Commission as to the |
chances of success in riddfng Paris of |
the rat nuisance, especially after Pro- |
fessor Bordas had explained that the |
rat could boast of family tree dat |
ing back to the early centuries of the !,
Christian era, having emigrated to |
France from the Near East with the |
early Crusade 1
''Such aristocrats are bound to put |
up a stiff fight for their privileges" |
said a humorous member of the COM
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-25

the United States and its territories
has been shown ,.ss IL
Durability of modern airplanes and
motors as been proved and it has been
learned that flying is safe. even over
territory where transport by railroad
Automobile and wagon is considered
extremely dangerous
The repor tot captain st. Clair
Street. who was in command of the
expedition, states that the flyers con-
sidered the route across the Eastern
States. as having few landing fields
and not ideal in any. instance. The
middle west and canada, he said, as
fr as Edmonton. was zeal.
1.-THE expedition sighted innumer-
BILE glaciers" said Captain street;
"and rain, low fog and clouds were
prevalent. Yukon and Alaska are
rough and partly forested. and afford
no natural landing places except on
river bars, but the route from Wrank-
ell to Nome is ideal for water planes.s
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-25
ROUNDUP cRouNDs
CONTINUED from pagc 81

Farrow in te Indian relay race and
won out. Farrow taking second.
Hugh Strickland stayed with speed
bali and was recorded with a ride.
Yakima Canutt drew Lena and rode.
Lena was not terribly mean and Yak
was not put to the limit to stay on.
Taylor Wins Roman Race.
James Taylor took first place in the
cowboys standing or Roman race,
with Kenneth Kennedy taking Sec
ond place.
Norman Cowan rode Pomeroy. the
big horse starting out like a race and
throwing a mean fox trot step that
nearly put Norman out of the lists.
Jack Marr rode a NICE ride on Lou and
had his work cut out stopping the
bucker.
Hippy Burmister was put on Rim
Rock but managed to stay with il and
rode. Bill bingham had a session
with Casey Jones and after lot of
ground had been covered with credit
TO both Bill and Casey. Bill Twas de-
creed to have ridden.
Finale Is Guessing Contest.
The big crowd enjoyed the final
thrill of the afternoon immensely
when the wild horse race was staged.
1t was a guessing contest from start to
finish and Buffalo Brady managed to
come out winner. Dave Myers took
second place and Happy Jack was
third. The uncertainty of the outcome
kept the crowd in an uproar and sent
10000 homeward all smiles.
Fridays show was pronounced a
hummer by all who saw it the action
having been much more rapid than on
Thursday. The contestants worked
hard to please and the horses and
steers also seemed to sense their re-
sponsibility of giving the best they
had. 1t was all that the crowd and the
Roundup could desire and all were
on edge for the final events taking
place today. gs
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-25
VIENNA PRISONS HOLD
TEN THOUSAND IN 1919

VIENNA, Sept. 25.-(A. P.)-Ten
thousand criminal cases were record
ed in Vienna during the year 1919
against 1874 in 1910. The prisons
are SO crowded that it has become a
scandal and the dockets so extended
as to lead the public prosecutor to
recommend that all cases in which
conviction would involve not more
than five years Imprisonment be
quashed. 1t is said that many of the
cases cannot be reached for years.
The judicial machinery of thr state
is wholly inadequate to cope with the
situation. Burglaries alone are stated
to average 2,200 monthly
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-25
POINT COMMISSION ON
CALIFORNIA PROBLEM
FAVORED BY JAPANESE

TOXIC, Sept 25.--(A. B.)-Sugges-
tions that a joint high commission be
appointed to find a solution of the Cal
ifornia problem appear to be favored
in responsible circles. The impress
sion gained was that the proposition
was the outgrcwth of meeting Of
prominent Americans and japanese
here last spring
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-25

HERE FOR ROUNDUP.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McMurray OF
spokane are here for Roun1-op =, y
They are the guests OF MIS-. r =
Perkins. IN Mrs. Perkins private car.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-25

PORTLAND FOLK VISIT.
Mrs. a. Heitkemper and Mrs. II.
DeVore are guests at the home OF MT.
and Mrs. Joseph ELL Mrs Heitkem-
per is Mrs. Elrs mother and Mrs. De-
vore is her sister. Mrs. Devore is a
public health nurse in the Portland
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-25

VISITS FROM LA GRANDE.
Miss May Neill, of Ia Grande, arr
rived this morning for a weekend vis-
II with friends.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-25
Social and Club NeDs

city schools She expects to remain
only unul tomorrow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-25

MISS MANvILLE Is GUEST.
Miss Dorothy Manville of Portland
q tbe p,test OF Miss Margaret Phelps.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-25

PORTLAND PARTY VISITS
Among Portland folk who are Pen
dleton's Round-up guests are MIR. and
Mrs. Emmett Rathburn and Mr. ana
Mrs I.yle Hosford. Mrs. Rathhurn
Who was formerly Miss Cora Hosford
is a niece Of Mir. and Mrs. A. j. owen
OF pendleton and sister of Lyle Hos
ford. Both she and her husband are
former University Of oregon students
ard are known to a number Of folk
here. Mr.. rIosford is a member of
the Multnomah Guard Band and the
party will remain throughout the fes-
ST. PAUL FoLll ARE GUESTS
Interesting guests who arrived yes
terday from Pasco include Mr.. and
Mrs. w. t. Tyler of St Paul. Mr.,
Tyler is first vice-president of the
Northern Pacific Railroad.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-25

a touch of the Barnum and Bailey
effect is seen today in n row of pale
blue bleachers erected today TO accom-
modate the crowd. The new addition
was quickly filled.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-25

MRS. DEHRING Is VISITOR.
MRS. WIN Dehring of Pasco is tne
guest of Mrs. v. T.. Pool OF TINS ciey
during the Round-Up.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-25

OF civilization Is seen in the Indian pa
rade. One papoOse wears lace bon
nett. some OF the Indian girls wear
French heeled shoes with tehir shawis
and gold and tortoise rimmed spec
tacles are common.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-25

Airplanes circled over the grand
stand today despite the high wind. Pi-
lot Archie Roth states that the Oriole'
and the Curtis will be here tomorrow
for flights from the Bitner field.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-25

FINAL DAY Is BUSY ONE
Today, the last of the Round-OI !
three, promises not only To be brim-
fmll, but may borrow just one or two
OF tomorrow's hours TO assist in max
ing room for all OF the final festivities
Entertainment however, will be most
informal and old Fashioned hospitality
typical Of DAYS when the latch Key as
ever out, win hold sway the city over
Then tomorrow, breakfast parties my
loo early, viii launch another day, or
may Il be dayss---before the hand-eiasp
and goodbye TO those who are Pendie-
tons guests.
MRS. Van BURIcN VISITS
Mrs. sadie Van Buren, OF La rfai'ue
Is = guest in Pendieton at the nome Vi
Mrs. S. r. Thompson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-25
SIDELIGIITS
tcontinnea from page ID

Governor Ben w. A1coft and Secre-
tary of State Sam Kozer are guests in
the box of DR.. w. d. McNary of the
state hospital.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-25

A flee ride in the stage coach race
failed to attract passengers today.
Ballast in the coaches was unusually
light, each coach having but three
men besides the driver.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-29
ENOUGH MEN FOR HARVEST
Kansas Well Supplied for Wheat
Work, State Reports.

Kansas today had enough men to
supply all calls for immediate help in
the harvest fields and there was a
small surplus in the central and east
ern part of the wheat belt, according
to the report of the Wichita office re-
ceived today in the office of John H.
Crawford. state labor commissioner.
Appeals were reported to be coming in
from northern counties indicating a
bumper crop and a crying need of
men in the next three or four days.
Following is digest of scattered re-
ports received at the Wichita office
and sent to the office at Topeka:
Kansas City: Movement out to-
wards Salina and Wakeeney. No or
ders Three thousand waiting.
Joplin: Men available IL needed.
Little Rock, Ark: Men available if
needed.
Edwards county: Probable surplus.
Pawnee county: Sufficient; prob
able surplus.
Bourbon: Sufficient. Paying so
cents an hour.
Sheridan: Two thousand total will
be needed in short time.
Barton: Hands coming in more
rapidly than hired.
Douglass: Probably difficult to get
enough men at so cents
Seward: Need lot of men. Men sent
from Wichita
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-29
UNIT RULE KILLED
Democratic Committee Decides
by 24-11 Vote.
Fight Was Made by Protesting
New York Delegates.

San Francisco, June 29.-By vote
of "a to Il, the rules committee to-
day knocked out the unit rule as it
applies TO the New York delegation in
the Democratic national convention.
The New York delegation came to
the convention with its 80. votes bound
by such rule passed at a state con-
vention over the protest of several of
its members who are renewing their
fight here against the rule.
The question came up on a motion to
adopt the rules under which the con-
vention of 1912 operated, placing all
states under the unit rule, except
those in which there is a mandatory
statute providing for the nomination
and election of delegates in congress-
siona1 districts. There is such a law
in New York and the delegates from
several of the districts are contending
for the right to act independently of
the delegation as a body.
Both sides of the controversy were
heard and the intention was to fight
the question before presenting a re-
port to the convention.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-29
TO CLEAR JENKINS
Carranza Plot Now Being Re.
veaIed by Probe.
Indian Poems Tortured to Tes-
tify Against American.

Mexico City, June 29.-Several
Indians, examined with regard to their
previous testimony in the case of Will
liam O. Jenkins. former American
consular agent at Puebla, testified that
they were suspended in the air, struck
and threatened with death by shooting
until they agreed to testify against
Jenkins, according to Puebla dis
patches to Ell Universal last evening.
Jenkins was kidnapped by the bandit
Federico Cordova last fall and later
was charged with completely in his
own capture.
Interviewed in Mexico City last night
on his arrival from Puebla. Cordova
said he had kidnapped, but that the lat
ter was not an accomplice. The agents
of the Carranza government, Cordova
asserted, had made attempts to induce
him to testify that the kidnapping was
the result of a scheme between him
self and Jenkins, but he had declined
to make such a statement. Any
declarations purporting to come from
him accusing Jenkins of being impli-
Gated in his capture, Cordova asserted,
were pure fabrications
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-29
TIGER IS winner
Tammany Forces New York
Into Wet Column.
Woman Delegate Declares Vol
stead Act Can't Be Enforced.

. San francisco. June 29.--Tammany
emerged victor today in a sharp con-
test in the New York delegation to the
Democratic national convention over
the liquor question. By adopting
steam roller tactics, Tammany sue
ceeded in instructing the New York
member of the resolutions committee
w. Bourke Cochran, to vote for wet
plank. This was done in the face of
vigorous but Intellectual protest.
Amid cries Of put him out" George
r. Lunn was denied a record vote of
a resolution for a wet plank.
Norman E. Mack told the delega-
ton the Democratic party would be
defeated unless pleased those who
favor personal liberty" The plank he
wet plank, giving individual states
the right to decide the alcoholic con-
tent of beer and light wines and favor
ing legislation by congress to permit
the manufacture of beer and wine for
home consumption.
Lunn, in opposing the resolution,
declared the Democrats would lose if
they proposed the plank
Miss Elizabeth Marbury declared
for the wet plank, insisting that "Bry-
an and the supporters of the Volstead
law do not dare enforce it. AS it
stands it is prohibition for the poor
man. and license for the rich After
this convention l am going to the mat
with Bryan on enforcement of this
law"
The delegation chose Miss Marbury
as the woman member of the Demo-
cratic national committee from New
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-29
DEMOCRATIC DERBY STARTS
HERE ARE THE ENTRANTS

San Francisco. June 2s.-Here are
the horses, both light and dark, who
lined up at the post here today for the
Democratic derby. Their jockey
nominators are given, also:
William G. McAdoo, former seere-
tary of the treasury; nominator. Ut.
Burris Jenkins, editor, Kansas City
Post.
Gov. James NJ. Cox of Ohio; nomi-
nator Supreme Court Judge James c.
johnson of Columbus, Ohio.
A. Mitchell Palmer, attorney gem
eral; nominator, John II. Bigelow of
Pennsylvania.
Gov. Edward I. Edwards of New
Jersey; nominator, Charles F. x.
O'Brien of Jersey City.
Senator Robert l.. Owen of Okla
homa; nominator. D. H. Hayden-Line-
baugh of Muskogee. Okla.
James w Gerard, former ambassa-
dor to Germany; nominator, U. S. G.
Cherry of Sioux Falls, S. D.
Senator Gilbert Nj. Hitchcock of
Nebraska; nominator, former Gov. A.
C. Shallenberger of Alma. Neb.
E. T. Meredith, secretary of agrfcul-
ture; nominator,s Claude Porter of
Iowa.
Senator George e. Chamberlain of
Oregon; nominator, VIII T. Purdy of
Portland
Homer S. Cummings of Connecticut.
chairman of the Democratic national
committee; nominator. John F. Crosby
of Connecticut. special assistant United
States attorney general.
Gov. Alfred f. Smith of New York
nominator. w. Bourke Cochran of New
York.
John w. Davis of West Virginia, am
bassador to Great Britain; nominator,
Gov. John W. Cornwen of West Vir-
ginia.
Some consider Carter Glass of Vir-
ginia a dark horse