davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-27
DEATH MARS REUNION
Reading Mans Child Dies After
Reaching Home From Italy

Reading, Pa, Jan. 27.-There was
mourning today in the new home of
Romeo Carusi at Millmont instead of
the happiness he had awaited for years.
Pasquilina, his seven year old daugh-
ter. lay dead.
PasQuilina was still in her cradle in
Italy when Romeo left to make a home
for both on this side of the Atlantic.
He was nearing his goal in Reading
when the world war called him into
army service. He started to save again
upon his discharge last year, and there
was enough at length for the home and
ocean passage for two. Last Tuesday
they were gathered in his arms at
Hoboken pier. The little girl, however,
failed to recover from sickness con :
tracted on the voyage and today she
died.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-27
NEW SURGEON GENERAL
Dr.. Hugh s. Cumming, Of Hampton
Va, Selected, II Is Said

Washington. Jan. 27.-(By A. P.)
DR.. Hugh s. Cumming, of Hampton,
Va, is understood to have been Sc
lected to succeed DR.. Rupert Blue as
service. Doctor Blues term Of Office
expired on January Is and Doctor
Cummings nomination was expected to
be sent to the Senate within day or
two.
Doctor Cumming for a number of
years was quarantine officer at Hamp-
ton Roads and is at present in Europe
studying typhus conditions there.
Doctor Blue has served two terms as
surgeon general. He was first ap-
pointed during the administration of
President Taft and reappointed by
President Wilson.
Doctor Blue will remain in the pub
lie health service, probably with the
rank of assistant surgeon general, doing
research work which he has under way,
including the fight on influenza.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-27

the Thyssen iron firm, after which his
attitude toward exports was discussed
There was less wrangling on the part
of the attorneys, and Erzberger also
was spared much of the grilling that
had marked the previous session.
The attack on Matthias Erzberger oc
Cured outside the Criminal Courts
Building after "a hearing of the Helfef Z.
ich libel suit. He was slightly wounded
in the shoulder by shot fired by Oltwig
Won Hirschfeld. a former cadet officer.
When arrested Won Hirschfel6 said that
he considered Erzberger dangerous to the
empire.
Erzberger's Luck With Him
Erzberger had left the courtroom and
was seated in his automobile talking to
his attorney, who was standing on the
running board and holding the door
open. Hirschfeld crept beneath the at
torney's arm and was actually in the
automobile when he fired.
1t is said three shots were fired. The
first hit IA vest button and glanced off g.,
the second struck Er8bergcr's watch
and was DETECTED, while the third bull
let entered his shoulder. The bullet
had not been extracted at o'clock this
evening. but Erzberger was reported to
be resting fairly comfortably.
Before the shooting Hirschfeld wrote
his parents letter, in which he ex-
planned that he was acting from pa
triotic motives"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-27

Count Deslderlo Pasolini
Rome, Jan. 81. Count Desiderio
Pasolini, senator and historian, is
dead.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-27
SULL INCONSULTO
SC|0PER0 IN ITALIA
Gil Agitatori ira ! Ferrovieri
Hanno Raggiunto un
Afro Fiasco

Published and Distributed Under
PERMIT NO. 341.
Authorized by the act of October D.
1917. on file at the Postoffice OF Phiia-
A. s. BURLESON,
Postmas ster General
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-09-11

In another car almost covered with
flags were Mrs. Myrtle Foster Cook.
Miss Mary'A. Greene, Mrs. E. ]. Perry.
Then came the car that really bore
the youngest Suffragette in the pa
rade, Little Faustina E. Cavell, three
years old, Virginia A. L. Cavell, Mrs.
Agnes Johnson, Mrs. Martha Johnson,
Mrs. w. H. Cavell, Mrs. ]. Ell Cavell.
Miss Ona B. Wilson and friends in a
limousine completed our group.
The Negro womanhood of our racial
group is being aroused for great
privileges are coming to us in this
new era. And since woman is the
best inheritance from the era that was,
she is the matrix of the world to come.
Hence we must prepare ourselves to
use wisely the ballot. We cannot af-
ford-we cannot do less. Honor and
fame from no condition lies, we must
act well our part. There all the hon
or lies.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-09-11

iment, who has been assigned to duty
at Tuskegee Institute as Professor of
Military Science and Tactics by the
War Department, arrived September
1st to assume his new duties. Lieut..
Col. Davis is the highest ranking Ne
gro Officer on the active list of the
United States Army. He is also the
only Negro who has reached the grade
of Lieutenant Colonel in the regular
army from the grade of Private in the
ranks. He has served both on the
Mexican Border and in the Philippine
Islands with the Ninth and Tenth Cav
airy Regiments, He was at one time
United States Military Attache in the
Republic of Liberia. During the Great
World War, Lieut.. Col. Davis was sta
toned in the Philippine Islands in
command and with the Ninth Cavalry
Regiment.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-09-11
National Baptists Meet
Republican Party is Now the Hope of the Nation
Kansas City Urgently Needs First Class 100 Room Hotel For Cored Folks

of no other party, and particularly
James M. Cox and Franklin d. Roose-
welt of the Democrat Party, have fail
ed by public utterance to take cogniz-
ance of righteous claims of the most
loyal group in America, that lynching
in America must be stopped, and that
human justice must everywhere pre-
vail within the borders of the nation.
On the day throughout the country,
September twenty-second, when these
gatherings shall be held, every man
and woman, boy and girl, should re-
gard it as sacred. 1t will be day of
destiny, and there is nothing whatever
that should be regarded as important
as attending the exercises in their
home communities. Public sentiment
throughout the country will be
strengthened in our behalf in proper
tion to the interest each individual
takes in making the day a success and
an everlasting remembrance.
Put this date down. Wednesday,
September %, 1e2o-The Day of Ma
tionai Drive for Justice.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-09-11
A NATIONAL DRIVE FOR JUSTICE
BY Associated Negro Press.


The greatest unified drive in the
history of the American Negroes will
take place in every state in the United
States on September Twenty-Second
The occasion will be National Drive
For Justice. The speakers will be the
leading men and women of the race
gathered from the four corners of the
earth.
The date is selected because of its
historical significance. 1t was on Sep
tember 22nd, 1862, when Abraham
Lincoln, president of the United
States, issued his preliminary procla-
nation designating January 1st, 1868,
as the final day of slavery.
On the occasion of the anniversary
of this event this year, at a time when
the entire people are quickened as
never before in the determination
come what will-to have a full meas
ure of freedom, and an equal share of
Justice, millions will gather in their
respective communities, and declare
by reasonable argument and indisput
able logic. the cause for the demands
of civilization.
Contrary to what might be expected,
of some; contrary, if you please, to
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-09-11
OUR WOMEN MADE cREDITA5LE
SHOWING IN SUFFRAGE VIC
TORY PARADE.

The Harding -Coolidge-Hyde Club
made a very creditable showing in the
Suffrage Victory Parade last Saturday,
The five cars headed by large Pierce
Arrow car owned by Mrs. Kate Cum
minis, I'LL Walnut street, with her
chauffeur, Mr.. Curtis Ross. at the
wheel, was beautifully decorated with
the National colors and bore the name
OF the Club and officers; Mrs. w. H.
Prince, Mrs. Kate Sullivan, Mrs. Laura
Gilmore. Mrs. Ida q. Boyd, Mrs. Kate
Cummins, Mrs. Sadie Dimery, Mrs.
Woods. Next came Mrs. Ida NJ BeclI's
car with Mesdames Ida Beck, Aber-
nathy. Mason, Nora Allen and Miss
Belva Allen. This car bore the catchy
motto: Harding-Hyde and Honesty,
these three must win, was applauded
frequently along the line Of march.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-09-11
NATIONAL BAPTIST CONVENTION
MEETS.

Columbus. Ohio, Sept. S.-Thou-
sands of Baptists from every nook
and corner of the United States are
here attending the fortieth annual
session of the National Baptist Con-
yention, which is presided over by
Edward P. Jones, D. D., of Evansville,
Ill. 1t was exactly 10:30 this morn
ing when the mass of Baptists gather
ed in the spacious convention hall
were finally raped to order and the
chorus of many voices sounded jub-
lice melody song It's Me. o Lord,
Standing in the Need of Prayer" The
National Chorister insisted upon every
one singing and every one seemed to
be singing DR.. Johnson of Texas, DR..
w. J. Ballou, of Florida and Dr. C. ].
Watson, of Alabama took charge of
the devotion which lasted until eleven
o'clock. 1t was perhaps the most
CONSPICUOUS and auspicious opening of
any session of the convention for a
decade; as it is meeting in the state
that is furnishing both presidential
candidates for the two leading par
ties The special trains arriving in
Columbus, are coming in hourly, the
south furnishing the larger portion of
the delegation. The program pro-
vides for six days session, bringing it
to a close next Monday. The feature
of today's meeting was the annual ad-
dress of President Edw. P. Jones
whose brilliant oratory couples with
hic apd IouipoI f;nr
of the accomplishments of the Bap-
tist throughout the country captivated
an audience estimated at more than
ten thousand. 1t was Dr. Jones' fifth
annual message to the Baptist forces
He dealt with matters pertaining to
religion, the state and convention. He
dwelled on the marvellous develop
ment of the Negro in every land wher-
ever the religion of the Lord and Saw
ior Jesus Christ had been allowed to
take hold. At the conclusion of his
| address, he was given a great ovation,
such as has not been witnessed for
many years. Throughout the week the
reports of the eight different boards
are to be read by their secretaries,
SuONinS JHe scope OF activity OF Jne
| convention through its several arms
during the past year The local COM
mittee had charge at the night session
and the various welcomes from bust
ness, political, social and civic organ
iaztions were made. The official open
ing of the women's auxiliary to the
National Baptist Convention occurs to-
morrow morning at the Long Street
Baptist church, corner 22nd street and
Long street. Mrs. G. Deb. Ashburn
will formally declare the meeting
open, but it is to be preceded by a
Song service led by Miss Lula Mae
Butler The presidents annual ad-
dress will be delivered tomorrow at
ternoon. The two aNtional bodies are
estimated to have in attendance in the
neighborhood of twenty-seven hundred
representatives, which include church
es, state conventions, associations ard
missionary organizations, with individ-
uals.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-09-11
WoMAN'S EMANCIPATION.

By ]. Dallas Bowser.
1t is their day of jubilee,
They sing the anthems of the free;
No longer slaves to lordly man,
AS we're they since the world began.
For three score years their crusade
waged,
In pleadings constantly engaged;
Shrank not from insults, SCOTS and
sneers,
Their faith and hopes grew with the
years.
At last their right to vote is won,
Their fight is o'er, their work is done,
At once they rise to place and power
Which man has claimed his special
dover
She'll office hold. to Congress go,
She'll run for President. and so;
There'll be no honor men may will
Which women may not also fill.
She'll wear our pants, she'll don our
coat,
Her time to politics devote;
Well tend the babies, swat the flies,
Wen make the beds, wen bake the
pies.
Wen sew on buttons, patch our
clothes,
And when she comes or where she
goes,
Not ours to know. not ours to ask,
No need to give ourselves the task.
Yes let them make the welkin ring
From Maine to Georgia. hear them
sing;
Let them be free, untrammeled
"Suffs,"
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-09-11
DIR. ]. EDGAR pIReLE,

the beleggerant methods Of the Irish,
the great army of speakers will make
their appeal to the Throne of Reason,
and to the spirit of fair play so long
vouchsafed in our country.
The dictum of agitators that "all the
whites of America are without con-
science" is not accepted. Thousands
and tens of thousands OF whites,
North, South. East and West, are now
aroused to a high and holy, just and
sensible view of human privileges
They have conscience, and hence
forth, by their conscience we shall
know them.
Impetus to this great national drive
has been given by the recent master
full utterances of Warren G. Harding
and Calvin Coolidge, the Republican
candidate for President and Vice-Pres-
ident of the United States. Candidates
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-09-11

Mrs. Versia Rice had as her house
guests last week Mr.. and Mrs. J. B.
Sevy. Miss Nellie Davis and Mr..
Charles Pollard all of Minnesota, and
they were accompanied in the car of
the Elks Parade with Mrs. Mamie
Thomas and Mrs. Rosie Blackwell of
Chicago. Mrs. Rice expects to leave
this week for Chicago. where she will
join Mr.. and Mrs. Sevy and win be
the guests of Mrs. Rosie Blackwell
for a short stay.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-09-11

& 9 +
The beautiful Panama Theatre
on Twelfth street near Woodland
is rapidly becoming, under the
splendid management of Mr.. Nor
ris Spicer, its hustling, ener-
getic representative, the best
theatre in the two cities for Col
ored people, because it shows
only the best pictures, has the
finest music and the most COM
Portable, largest and sanitary
auditorium in the city Go see.
: . = =
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-09-11

Mr. Neal Herriford. son of Prof. J.
y. Herriford. Principal of w. w.
Yates School, leaves Sunday for Law
renee. Kansas, where he will enter
Kansas State University. About forty
of Mr. Herriford's young friends ten
dered him a very enjoyable surprise
farewell party at his residence, 1917
Woodland avenue.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-09-11

Worshipful Master, L. D. Carter of
Rome Lodge No. 25, A. F. & A. NJ.
received word Thursday of the death
of Turner Reynolds, a member at
Chicago. Funeral arrangements have
not been completed.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-09-11

Mrs. w, H. Prince announces the
postponement of her recital on ac-
count of rain which was to have been
Tuesday night at St. Luke's A. M. E.
Church, Westport, to next Tuesday
night at the same place.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-09-11

DR.. D. NJ. Miller of 2642 Highland
avenue is remodeling. on a extensive
plan his home at that number. When
completed it will be one of the most
beautiful homes in this city.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-09-11
Chilli--Jeff's.
COL. DAVIS AT TUSkEGEE.

Tuskegee Inst, Ala, Sept. Aleu-
tenant Colonel Benjamin o. Davis of
the Ninth United States Cavalry Reg
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-09-11

They have been slaves quite long
enough
Though formed to guide. they'll like
wise lead,
No more on bended knees to plead;
Henceforth comrade and a mate
To make the laws and build the
State.
The times had crowned the superman
The superwoman now's the plan;
Both leagued to build superrace
A people that will take its place
Among the great souls of the world,
One Nation with one flag unfurled;
For all humanity ah, then!
Will woman show her fellowmen
Her holy faith, the bright broad road
That leads to justice and to God.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-18

and operate his mill md grain compan-
les To an Immense profit 10 himself and
aHsociatcs These charges are without
foundation. have not attempted 10
pare on the recommendation made by
the grand jury 10 the president and 10
congress.
In addition 10 the foregoing sum.
mary 81 Mr. Humphries' report. the fol-.
lowing Is q summary 81 the report made
10y George Il. Mayo. special accountant
~ the bureau 81 investigation. who has
been assisting Mr.. HUMPHREYS In this
investigation;
The final analysis of my investlga-
ton az 10 Max ~. Houser. second vice
president 81 the United States Grain
Corporation. and his activities In tho
grain and milling business In summed
up In the following paragraph;
Mr.. Houscrs grain and milling inter.
cats represent an invested capital OF
50. 600 and are capitalized for this
amount. Daring the six months ending
December 81. 1919. the net profits Of
all these interests was Slzs.i0G.ie. equal
To AS per cent ON the total capital
stock.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-18

NNAAAAAAA'N AiNAAA . Nkf ttNN
-
Appointment Of committee 10 study
the ACCESSIBILITY Of establishing a natio,
al baptist newspaper was decided
upon after vigorous attack ~ DIR.
Pen Cox. of Memphis. Tenn. on the
newspapers II the country alI espe.
cially The Associated Press for what
he termed their "ue!air" attitudes TO.
ward the Baptist Denomination. Tho
newspapers and the Associated Press
were staunchly defended by Frank u.
iurkhalter. ~ Nashville. Tenn. an I
Dr. Alex. Beaten Of Georgia. who do
clarcd that the Baptists have not been
Disseminated against In the papers
aud that the Associated Press had al.
ways been fair and courteous.
Takes Exception To Report.
br. Cox took particular exception
tn the Associated Press report at the
sermon delivered Yesterday from the
step. e.: tn capitol by Dr. George ".
1ructt. ~ Dallas. TcVaa complaining
that portions had been omitted which
were dcrogaiorN 10 other d,nnNlma
iiurs Lister Dr Cox introduced Z
resolution thanking the civic orrnnizt.
linn' hot"ls ard ncwspHisTs ut Wash
ington Tor their help ana cooperation
IN tHfing cai" ~ the ~ TOO mes scngeis
and their friends In the city and In
making the convention success. Ola
- The les; acts ~ the convention WIS
'n provide Tor 20 c1mriite" ~ three iu
'"i'o-' to IN is2i rcrtinr upnn 'h"
nraiu uf sr"ant E1p'is' pulii "
;hl -u itn nfd ~ ..ialy wr' % and n'rt ~
q ,tu &c ,ng o. 90 tn the ministry To-
~" 80 ".is:.rg ,acinri'g IN Ei3'i,;
h'.rcat5
T. cost v neucr officers ~ tho
convention who died during the past
sea- we've e. i',tc' during he rl"i"@
rN"',,'"S
D,rlari"g the cun cntiuu a. hr nt
,nd Dr G,uihr,ll it, president Egtd
"wc have had O. wonderful convention;
God has h-cp with us."
Tar messengers were dismissed with
tr,vrr ~ Dr. I. e. Mcconnell. 81
Atlanta .-. -.--. ..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-18

iy Afineiat,d Press.
NEW YORK. May i7.-Thc rnlicl
States Grain Corporation has hc,n IN.
formed that the attorney general In
Warrington today announced that the
rh1ig,r made hv o SPOKANE Grand iGry
In February 81 Improper uf' uf Int of.
dee hy Max II lIouscr II Portland.
Oregon second vice president at ia"
United states Grain Corporation. had
been invc tigatrd 10y the United States
attorney at Portland. Oregon aud that
the charges had not been sustained.
The following summary Of the r..
rults u this investigation hay been sub.
nittrd hy l.eitvr w HUMPHREYS. United
Stutrs attorney nj Portland, oregon,
Nav a. llpuHer was accused In a
.pcoial report 10y the grand jury az
Spokane uf having made improper use
nf hir position with the United States
Grain Corporation Ia the end that I'M
mcnrc profits were made by the Port
land FIGURING Milk Company ana the
Pacific Grain Company. No indictment
war returned. Mr. Ilouscr owns thesc
tNo companies aud their subsidiary
cumpanicF. Thoy do - business exceed.
Ing 5000 0.000 annually. Mr.. lIouscr
g. vice president of the Grain Corpora
tion and has charge ol Zone Ten. which
inCludor Oregon. Washington and
Idaho.
Under inriructiuns from the nttorncN
general. have investigated this matter
Inquiry has been made into all facts
nrrrtcd aH supporting the charges con
tanned In the special report. All rlI
mora which have come To my attention
have been traced. Inquiry was made
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-18
s. GRAIN CORPORATION OFFICIAL
|SCLEARED Of c RAND JURY CHARGE

with access to all the books and records
% these companies. 10 income tax re-.
ports and g. bank records and state.
mcnts, with the assistance and cooper.
alton of Special Bank Accountant
George u, Mayo. who was sent from
Now York especially to do this work.
Inquiry WIS made among the compcti.
torr In grain and milling Of Mr.. lIous.
ere companies. aud In all places where
information might he expected
find that Mir lI0usrf personally and
through his companies did not make
immsna' profits. The profits were
small There was no violation Of law.
nor Improper use 10y Mr.. Ilouscr ~ his
po,'ltion. and no evidence NJ manipula.
tior II wheat prices hy officials ~ the
Grain Corporation On the contrary.
the evidence Indicates tnnt Mr.. HouEer
rncriilcrd hin time and business tn the
work Of tho Grain Corporation.
II wan asserted that MIR. lIouscr had
cnured the publication In newspapers
August .. 1919. IT an article saying tina,
wheat growers who did not sell would
lIc liable Ia prosecution. Such AN article
wan published Some growers were
undoubtedly influenced by It to sell
There is no evidence that Mr.. lIousei
either inspired or approved the article
An noon as II came 10 his notice. h.
denied positively. and sent bulletin
OF denial 10 all newspapers in zone ten
The charges made by the grand jur,
rejecting on Mr.. lIouscr are al
summed up In tho statement that h
was able by reason 81 his position will
the Grain Corporation 10 manipulate
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-18
American.
BACK Ache
Timber up with Psastrssins
nsmIlsAs Wizard Oh

A harmless aud effective prepara-
ton 10 relieve the pains OF Rheuma-
tisrrf. Sciatsta, lame Back and Luuf
baso n Hsmiln's Wizard OIL II PEN
etrates quickly. drives ont soreness,
and In. cers up stiff aching joints and
museies.
You have no idea how vse'ul .
will be found in cases ct every day
ailment or mishap, when there y
need OF an ;.nseGa;e healing. anti.
septic application. as in cases OF
sprains, bruise. cuts. burns. bites
and stings
Get !. iron druggists for 30 cent?.
" not satished return the bottle aud
ret your money back
Ever eoustipated OF have sick
hesdaehefe Just try Wizard Livcr
Wtsp<. pleasant iiliis piak piiil =
$3.50 Guaranteed
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-18
Retail Grocer Blames
Wholesaler and Jobber
For Excessive Prices


ATLANTA, Ga. May i7.-NigorouH
denial that any member of the National
Retail Gr0ccrs' Association had prof
itecrcd war mad. by John \. ulmrr'
president. In his address at the open
ing IT the organizations twenty'thirl
annual convention here today. H.
blamed me Wholesaler and iobbcr l'r
high prices and attacked President VA
ron and Attorney General Palmer ior
what he termed the "wond' rful yarns
told newspaper men aDou, proiitcciins'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-18
One Thousand Cases
Whiskey Are Seized;
Valued at $l25,00O

Hy Associnied Press.
CCLuMBus. O.. May Iii 900 crNrs
u whisky said to bc worth sisj,dOp
were sciz.d tOlay by federal officers 20
Delaware. near here and brought To-
Columbus. Drivers ~ seYc: motor
trucks ON which the liquor w-s loaded
exhibited papers purporting to show ~"
whrky hid been ,hippcd from Franz
fort. Kentucky. Ia Summittf' IA.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-18
PENNSYLVANIA PRIMARY
WILL BE HELD TODAY
By Associaiod Press.

By Asfcciaicd Press
PHILADELPHIA. May l7.-An po'
ntlcal parties In Pennsylvania viii hold
their primary elections tomorrow. TnH
republican and democratic parties each
win elect scycnty'siX delegates TO their
respective national conventions. Al
toincy General Palmer was the only
candidate To file nomination papers On
the pref lcnlIal ballot The element
opposing the attorney general has urg'
cd its followers Ia write the name Of
William q. McAdoo on the ballot.