davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-10
Twenty.Six WOuld-Be C0mmu-
mist Organizers Face Charges.
Among the 165 Indicted by
Grand Jury in January.
new RULING may MIX THINGS
Department of Justice Agents
Say Makes No Difference.
Attorneys for Prosecution Have
Tons of Evidence Ready.

Chicago, May 10-Twenty- al
legged radicals who are said to have
gathered here last September to form
the communist labor party, were
placed on trial in criminal court this
morning, charged with conspiracy to
advocate the overthrow of the United
States government and with criminal
syndicalism.
They are numbered among the 1855
communists, I. w. w and communist
laborites indicted last January follow
ing the nationwide roundup of sus-
pected radicals. Forty-two, including
three women, were indicted as organ
izers of the communist labor party, but
sixteen have never been apprehended.
Several are reported to have fled to
Mexico and Europe. One, John Reed,
Harvard graduate, ma gazine writer. au-
thor and first Bolsheviki envoy to the
United States. is now in jail at Abo
Finland, according to state department
reports, accused of smuggling from
Bolshevilxi Russia.
Wilson's Ruling Is Problem.
What effect Secretary of Labor Will
sons ruling that membership in the
communist labor party did not consti-
tute grounds for deportation, will have
on the trial is problema teal. The state
contends it will have none, as the de-
PENDANTS are American citizens charged
with conspiracy.
The outstanding figure of the group
which faced Judge Oscar Hebel in
criminal court this morning is Will
liam Bross Lloyd, millionaire sergeant
at arms of the communist labor con-
ventien. Lleyd-who is the son of
the late Henry D. Lloyd, said to have
been rich Boston philanthropist-is
a close friend of William D. Chg
Bid Haywood, former secretary gen.
eral of the L w w and now head of
the 1. w. w. national defense COM
mittee. Haywood is under sentence of
twenty years in Leavenworth prison but
is at liberty under bond furnished by
Lloyd, pending an appeal, which will
be heard next Monday in federal court
here Lloyd also furnished $4,000
bond for Haywood when the I. w. w.
Aader was arrested in the January
roundup and indicted by the state.
States attorneys are prepared to
submit samples tons of pamphlets.
books and records seized in raids on
the radical headquarters here to sup
port the charge of conspiracy. The
trial they estimate will last three
months. Selection of a jury alone is
expected to take from four to six
weeks and exhaust a yenire of 1.400
men as each side will have approxi-
mately 800 challenges.
T.. Among the state witnesses will be
| Ole Hanson, former mayor of Seattle
and a member of the central ,execu-
| tive committee which attempted to
rule Winnipeg, Canada, during the
general strike last year.
The defense is represented by a
number of leading lawyers, several of
whom have been identified with near
| ly every prominent Socialist or radical
trial in recent years. Among them are
| Clarence barrow, Seymour Stedman
| and William A. Guinea
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-10

a big meeting win be held at the le-
gion headquarters. John H. Bergen,
retiring adjutant, said today there was
a small balance left in the treasury.
This will be added to the carnival
profit and the amount still needed to
meet the note will be made up thru
a popular subscription. The Ameri-
can Legion, Capital post Ne. l, then
will be entirely out of debt.
With a total of 2S,245 votes, Miss
Genevieve Schiller, of the Santa Fe
offices, won the $500 psize awarded
the carnival queen by Ele American
Legion. The contest closed Saturday
night at the carnival.
Miss Sara Ashton, of the Capper
Publications, who led during the week
until the last few minutes of voting,
was second with as, 1s9 votes. Other
candidates finished as follows: Miss
Helen Campbell. Santa -Fe offices,
1899: Miss Betty Fyffe, of Washburn,
S,016; Miss Florence Morgan, Santa
Fe offices, 1,156; Miss Aileen Officer.
Halls. coz.
Il wish to thank my friends They
won for me-" said Miss Schiller to-
day. the knights of Columbus. Mar
shalls band, and all unions in Topeka.
especially the B. of F. C. No. 62S and
the boilermakers of the Santa Fe
shops" Miss Schiller is a solo.st in
Marshails band
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-10
WORLD is SHORT OF FURS
American Women Buy $30O,000,0 900
Worth Yearly-Prices Due to Rise.

American Women Buy $500, 600, 900
Worth Yearly-Prices Due to Rise.
St..Loufs Mo, May 10.-The supply
of furs on hand in the markets of the
world is insufficient to meet the de-
mands, according to Philip B, Fouke,
president of the International Fur ex-
change, who spoke at the opening of
the exchanges spring auction here to-
day,
The annual purchase by American
women alone is approximately $780,
00o, 900, he asserted, and with no indi-
cations of a relaxation In buying ac-
tivity, q shortage may he expected
during the latter part of this year
The American catch is being used up
closer than ever before. he said, and
two principal sources of supply-Rus-
STA and Siberia-are closed.
Between 100000 and 100000 raw
pelts, valued at more than $4,000
900. went on sale here when the auc-
ton opened. This, it was said. is the
laNest offering ever made in a single
mRket. Buyers fronR-all parts of the
world are in st. Louis for the sale,
which is expected to last about three
weeks
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-10
CAPITAL POST RETAINS TITLE.
Wins in Controversy AS to Which L.
gion Was Established First.

Capital Post No. l will retain its til
tie under a decision reached Sunday
by the state executive committee
which met in Emperia. The posts
contesting with Topeka for the privi-
lege of being state post No. 1 are to
be numbered as follows: Newton. No.
2; Columbus. No. 8; Wichita, No. 4 :;
Emporia. No. s. Atchisen. No. 6; HoF-
ton. No. Z.
Under the first system, posts were
numbered by counties. This was
changed to a state system. The ques-
ton arose as to which would be post
No. l. The contesting posts all made
application on the same day. A CASH
ier's check with the dues paid for fifv
teen men from the Topeka post influ-
enced the decision of the executive
committee, because it established def
mite priority.
John H. Bergen will formally re-
sign as adJutant of the local post to-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-10
SIMS HAD CRUDCE
Secretary Daniels Opens Broad
side on Critical Admiral.
Says American People Should
Never Forgive Him.
REGRETS RECOMMENDING HIM
Tells Senate Probe Committee
United States Navy InsuIted.
Officers Who Supported Admiral
Have Personal Grievances.

Washington. May 10.-The Amer
lean people will never forgive Admiral
Sims for his personal" attack on the
United States navy. Secretary Daniels
declared today, opening his defense
before the senate naval investigating
He expressed regret that he had
ever recommended Sims for honors.
But the navy stands without a trace
of the mud with which the admiral
seught to- bespatter it, Daniels de-
clared.
Daniels read from a,prepared state
ment beginning by contrasting the
present siHvestigation under the chair
rnanship of Senator Frederick Hale, of
Maine, with the Impartial investiga-
ton" of navy affairs conducted some
years ago by the present senators
father, Senator Eugene Hale, now
dead.
Says Sims "Slopped Over"
Daniels conferred his first days fire
almost exclusively on Sims. dwelling
on that Offices feelings toward Great
Britain. which he declared were an
'obsession" first noticed when he
stopped over at the Guild hall speech
IN 1910 by promising that IL Great
Britain were ever attacked she would
find America ready TO shed blood in a
common cause.
II did not know until long after
wards that it was an obsession and
that Admiral Sims had a mind which
genuflected to British views and at
times was closed to the views of his
superiors in his own country" Daniels
declared
Against the mole hills of mistakes
which Sims made into mountains, DAN
iels said, would stand the achieve
ments of the navy during the war.
''The world marveled at accomplish
ments which will thrill unborn eener-
atoms" he predicted.
Did Not Measure.
Sims did not measure UP to ex-
pectations." on six counts Daniels said.
He charged the admiral lacked
vision" to grasp the navy's bold and
audacious" plans such as the mine
barrage. that he seemed to accept the
views Of the British admiralty as su-
periaT to those of his own, that he gave
maximum credit to British accom-
plishments while minimizing Americas,
that he coveted" British decorations
and seemed to value them more than
those from his own government, that
he ''aspired to become a member of
the British admiralty" and that he
viewed protection of merchant ships
as the main operation.
in his criticism Sims has erected a
towering structure of eXaggeration and
misrepresentation. scandaiously IN
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-10

Wall ST., New York, May l0,-SToCkS-
The market experienced its usual reversal
in the first hour on further realizing for
profits, but improved with greater activity
later. Oils, Including Mexicans, rallied
easily probably as a result of further ad-
vance In price in crude aud refined pro-
ducts, Their recovery was attended by a
sharp rise in allied shares, notably Ameri-
can Cotton Oil company, American lin
seed and Virginia Carolina chemical.
Reading and Texas and Pacific continued
to feature the rails, Baldwin locomotive,
the equipments and American wooden the
specialties. Call money opened at last
weeks ruling rate of { per cent and ex-
change on London again favored that cen
ter.
An irregular extension of the advance
occurred at midday, the oils, Reading and
American weolens, showing particular
strength. Moderate pressure was exerted
against other industrials, however, when
United States steel failed to respond to its
further gain of untitled tonnage.
Improvement in the local bank situation.
as indicated by last Saturdays returns Of
the clearing house and federal reserve bank,
contributed measureably to the flrmer tone
of stocks at the opening of today's trading.
The only noteworthy reversal was sustain
ed by Crucible steel, which forfeited part
of its recent substantial rally. Rails, ship
pings. motors and coppers shared almost
equally in the early gains which ranged
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-10

New York, May 1A-BUTTER-Mark
easier Creamery higher than extras, esq
631ac.
EGGS-Market irregular. Storage pack
ed extras firsts 4Sc
CHEESE-Market firm. State whole
milk, flats, held specials, white and color
ed. 31@32c
POULTRY-Alive, nominal; express
brolers, 50cM1.0J
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-10
Kensa. CITY I.Isestoek Market.

14io ee Market steady TO d shade higher.
s naP; 40; b SSis heavy isss.
steaely to &c HIGHER: top, S1s15; she stock,
steady to CSC higher ; canners and calves,
steady; bulk choice vealers, around s1i.0o;
SHEEP-Receipts 5000 Market active
killing classes generally csc higher: 50
pound clipped lambs, $500; 80 pound wool
lambs, $io7S; no Texas sheep offered.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-10
CLEAR S5O7 ON CARNIVAL

American Legion Erases Debt-Gene-
We've Schiller Wins Queen Contest.
$507.06 on the carnival that was held
last week under its auspices. This
amount was cleft after all bills were
paid.
In order to firmly esta blish their
organization in Topeka and secure
club rooms, it was necessary for the
Legion to sign a note for $500. The
$507.06 earned thru the carnival will
be used to pay off the note. Tonight
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-10

warranted" and officers supporting
him are largely persons with griev-
ances," Daniels said.
Daniels highly praised Admiral Ben
son, who was charged by Sims with
saying, I'VE would as soon fight the
British as the Germans"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-10

Chicago, May 1o-BUTTER-Marke
lower. Creamery, 4T@ 59e.
EGGS-Market lower Firsts, 41Is@
425c; ordinary firsts SS@S9c; at mark.
cases included 39Q41e.
P0ULTRY-Mafket steady. Springs,
SIC: fowls. 341ac.
POTATOES-Market steady. Northern
white. sacked and bulk, S7.35@I 50: Canad-
ian mixed, s6T5d I.e0; new. steady; Flor
ida. per barrel No. 1. $1,000; No. ?, $12.I51
1875
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-10
ALLEN WILL ADDRESS THEM.
Oklahoma Cotton Growers Plan for
Storage System.

Oklahoma City, May 10.-Cotton
growers from all parts of the state
were gathered here today for the
meeting of the Oklahoma branch of
the American Cotton Growers asso-
Citations The session will continue
thru Tuesday, Gov. Henry J. Allen
of Kansas will address the delegates
today.
The cotton growers will formulate
plans for the erection of a system of
warehouses turnout the state where
cotton can be stored so that a year
round market demand can be sup
piled.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-10

night. Bergen took the office when
the legion was under a $500 debt. The
debt will be cleared by tonight The
post had a membership of 396 in 1919
and now has a membership of $50.
No forecast could be made as to who
will probably assume the office of adj
jutant Bergen is now connected with
the Clarence B. Jordan Insurance
Service
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-10

New York. May 1a.-Liberty bonds II 30
q. m: 3ls's, 91.s0; first As, $40; second
As. S512; first AIS. S646: second IA g.
s. &c: third 144's s904: fourth AIS. $50:
Victory 3%'s, $685. Victory AXIS, 96.02.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-10
WEATHER
tcontinued from PAGE one. J

80 degrees for this afternoon, y To-
night he expects a temperature OF SIS,
which win rise to IS degrees by to-
morrow afternoon. A temperature of
36 was reported this morning in Can
ada.
Extremes for this date We're 80 in
1911 and 81 in 1909. At 8 O'Clock this
afternoon the wind was blowing
twenty-five miles an hour from the
south
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-10

One is the poor transport alton facilities.
bringing a great scarcity Of grain box cars
and the other is the problem of reopenins
the wheat trade.
The government report issued late Satur-
day made the winter wheat crop ass million
bushels, or a47 million short Of last year, 8
harvest. 1t is probable that the crop will
improve more and the harvest will exceed
SO million bushels.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-10
TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS

Chicago, May o.-CoRN-Notwithsta
ing that the corn market today opened
somewhat easier, strength soon developed
as result of commission house buying. A
big advance in Canadian wheat prices seem
ed to be more or less responsible for renew
ed bullish sentiment which ranged from Sc
decline to sc advance with July Sill to
s1.T1A and September s16o% to si61h
and then by decided upturns all around.
OATS-Oats swayed with corn. After
opening &c to sc lower including July
at e1&c to 91kc, the market scored a
quick rally.
PROVISIONS-Prov were dull and
weak. The market lacked any aggressive
support.
Chicago Grain and Provision Market.
(The range of prices on grain futures on
Empire Commission Col
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-10

New York, May 10.-SUGAR-Raw,
firm; centrifugal. 1885; refined, firm IN
Ii. 50eQ $500
Futures were quiet but the undertone
was firmer in sympathy with raws and
prices at midday were about 10 to 20 points
higher for active position.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-10
kan.a. CITY Ll.esteek Matket.

(The following sales we're made this morn-
ing at the stock Yarhs, Kansas Lits and
~ reported over long distance telephone Ii-
rect to the State Journal by Clay Roblu-
son & Co.. live stack commission mer-
Ghants.)
Kansas City, May 1o-CATTLE-Reeeipt
5000 head. Market strong.
\ HoGs--Receipts $4,000 head Market
steady shippers packers iower, Top; sltus
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-10
Kansas city Produce Market.

Kansas City. May 1o.-BuTTER-Crea
cry. lie lower: firsts, 60c; seconds, 5se.
EGGS-Market unchanged.
POuLTRY-Market unchanged.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-10

refiectins latest news ffarf Asxico.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-10

Have you noticed how many Of the
new silk and satin frocks are
trimmed with white cotton embreid-
cry, handkerchief linen folds and
batiste and organdie ruffles and
tunies? 1t is the very newest within
of dame fashion. Here is a navy
blue ce.ffeta frock which is trimmed
with white linen. The blouse is
made surpliee style Of plain blue
while the skirt is of blue taffeta
figured in white.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-10

Kansas City Grain Market.
1.-THE range of prices on grain futures on
Kansas City Boafd of Trade as reported
by Empire Commission COD
Kansas City, May 10.
Close
Open High Low Today Sat.
May $50 1s1 $50 ISL IFS
ss epg 49, 49, lsb 49, 1 15e 1884, 1885,
s Msy :: aiis 81 ell ' g.. 49, s.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-10

Kansas City Grain Market.
Kansas City, May 10.-WHEAT-Cash
Market &c to &c lower. No. 1 hard. 81 o.
to $3.12; No. 2, S3.0oGI3.10; No. l red, Sc. OF
@3.04: No. ?, 81. 0o6I3. OS
CORN-Market steady. No. mixed
$1-sS41.S9; No. 3, not quoted; No. white,
S192Q1.94; No. 3. not quoted Ne. yellow,
81 .9161.9 80: No. 3, not quoted.
OATS-Market unchanged TO &c lower
No. 2 white S1.21: No. 2 MIXED, $1.16d
liz; No. ? red. S117d12a
RYE-S2.15M217
KAFIR AND MILO MAIZE-s2 $50 81
SHORTSAs3Oo
BRAN-$2. 72M2.75
WHEAT-Reeeipts $50 cars.
CoRN-Clese: May, $1.s1; July, s1,7osa
September, $1.60A-
Morning Grain Gossip.
FURNISHED by B. C. Christopher & Coz
Chicago, May 10.-Tribune: Two i'm
portant factors confront the grain trade.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-10

Cannot use rough unfinished hogs for
packing purposes. Will have 70 buy at
stock prices
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-28
Foreign Exchange
Again Staggers

New York. Jan E.-Arother collapse
Of more sweeping dimens;oas attended
locaI dealings Ia foreign exchange to-
cz-- Rates On all the important Erfo-
pean countries sasyed to rev levels Of
discount. earring along remittance 70
the Scandinavian eenters. hefeeosors
Immune
Reasons ether than these already ad.
vanoed were lacking to explain the ad.
versa movement. II was pointed out,
however. that the reaction had gained
further impetus from the inability Of
exporters to finance their shipments
from this country because Of the rigid
attitude maintained By the Fedesal Re-
serve BoaI- In couaection With the
policy Of the ceatral hank to eliminate
'-unesoent;al loans Il vas assumed
that banks in this country had been id.
vised to curtail credits Involved In for.
e.gn purchase
THIS. il Was stated. did not apply 70
such credits as were made for purposes
Of relief or suceof 70 the peoples Of
devastated Europe. but ~ . measure "a
minimiSe speculation Ia exports.
rodays low rate Of &2ss In sterling
exchange against the pa. eAss IS repre-.
seated a Discount Of q per cent The
low Paris rate Of LID francs to the
American dollar implied discount Of
g per cent Belgian francs 1T I1se vert
AZ a discount Of . per cent. and Isal-
ian lire at 1S.N wefs almost . per cent
under par.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-28
MUTUAL FIRE m
.SURANCE CONVEN.
TON THURSDAY

1oe annual convention OF the
Maine Association Of Mutual Fire
Insurance Companies viii BE- held on
Thursday, Jan - at the Railroad
Y. NJ c. A building 10 waterviile.
Each company 10 entitled to send
two delegates and a. many aeeuts
and officers as possible and an mem
oers Of Maine mutual IRE insurance
companies are invited. Omcers and
agents Of the later companies are
also invited to attend the meeting a,
q p. NJ Wednesday. Jan. n 1t the
Elmwood. waterville OF the State
Association Executive Committee.
The program for Thursdays meeting
follows:
Reports Of ofscers: reports Of com.
panies: address BY L r. WEIGH. ex-
pTeffoeae OF the National Aaeociation O!
Mutual insurance. Companies: oueetior
oox. Conducted BY Mr.. welch: e3ocsioo
OF o!oeefs and committees: dinner.
Aodre4s by lc1urAnce Commteotoue s
g Walden Smith: question 0ox- cyn.
ducsed BY Mr.. Smith,, abort addresses
py one Or more o0lceFs Of Oxford. An
ofooccEyin and Aroostook county paf-
rons. Maine FarmefB' Mutual ana on
s0: addreas BY Alton c. wheeler OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-28
Home Run Baker
Through with Baseball

New York. Jan z7-Ailler Huersns.
manager Of the New York Americans.
announced today that J. Franklin
Baker. the hard hitting third base
man Of the Yankees. has probably
played his last big league bali. Hug.
gins returned here today from a WIS.,
IT to Bakers farm 1t Trappe, Nd.
where he tried to induce Baker to
play one more year with the club.
Baker gave me little hopes that
he would again put on a big league
Uniform" said Higgins. THE play
er is ever more insistant than he was
last winter that he is through. He
said his business interests In Mary
iaIo require him - stay there. The
only promise could exact from Ba-
ker 70 that IL later he should decide
to return to the game he would take
1t up personally with me-"
Though Baker will be very vel.
come Il he should change his mind. I
shall make plans for the coming sea-
son without considering him for
third base. I shall! play Wilson Few
ster at third base ana hope to set
another man for the oatield."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-28
BRYAN TO PLAY
UP r. R. PROBLEM
IN CAMPAIGN

Washington. JAZZ E.-Eenrrss.ia:ive
sasncess. Republican. Indiana. declared
!. the House today Tia. William ].
Bran p.sasea to use the .a..-osd prob
.een IS the 'para-lovn, iSsse'' In the
zapso<ehiag solItjeal csE,ssga-
In Al a.tAck IN Bryza's rAlirUas psaa
ke declared 4; vas SO formed a q
make sS for votes IN eysry erection .
"Bryaa'r -ecen. expressed visa to
saye The ie1gae Of nations :ss.e out Of
the way" sad sayadef3. ard his stii;
more recent sepr.mand eirxe.ea toward
TIE 'itu'zr head Of the national Demo.
cratic committee fer attempting 70 reg
Cr-ect -Josn B4sie?corn' from his .evlr
MADE grzTe. vas TO Se expected In view
Of iLe Seb-askaa's propensisy Tor q
paramount
Referring 20 ~. B7aH's testimony
Las. Angus. h*tore the House commit
tee hearings on the railroad problem,
vie. be sad be presented HE plan OF
rztio-2l ownership q trunk lines. Sac
ovaefzhio CT tie connecting routes snd
possible private operation of both II de-
sired, Mr. Saunders declared tia. Bry.
Al then announced his platform by
saying Ny plan Is only presented fos
Consideration that Il may be kept IA
MINI when the people decide these aaes-
;ioax"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-28
LAWLESS TO SEEK
SHERIFF,S BERTH IN
ANDROSCOGCN COUNTY

AS51r-. Jan 1-As = meeting Of
several Ct he leading Democrats o.
Androscosgia county. yes.ertay. f.
ras decided ira. Villa. z Lzw,exx
q this City be chosen as cAoA:1ate Eos
tie ahertEs birth ~ tie coming
primaries !; xas also voted 70 En-
co..e the candidacy Of Fred H Ian
caster for .he position % county at
tcyrey.
NJ. Larie9s has been a candidate
for mayor Ct Auburn "a lsil AID liz
k>inx Defeated era By .hs lag Irving
S. Merrill and then ~ d.. C e VII
i.Arax. Only 3. votes separated W.
,sams and LAEIeee In H. Ir. Law
sess vas born = Worcee.e-. Xzse.
bit las mAed rs hnns Il Asbgrr 20.
s<-erzl yeArs- He 10 .. p.esen. tn
Dso3ed a. sales-na. fer :he Drsnasil-
Wright rcHee Co. anc Is Also p-ess-
dn. o: ..e Aubsrn CAST Fuel Co