davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-01
SENATORS
.0UEST 7 ION
DEMOCRAT
Chairman White Has No Evi.
denCe of Republican Money
Except COx's Word

1HICAGO, Sept. George White
chairman Of the Democratic national
committee, said on the stand today
before the senate committee investi-
eating campaign expenditures that
he had no evidence to sustain charges
made by Governor Cox, his party's
presidential nominee, as to the, Re
publican campaign funds and the
quotas or alleged desire of contribut
ors ito have back of the industrial
centers the bayonets of their pup
pets in office" White told the com
nttee he believed the charges were
rue because he had confidence in
Governor Cox.
Senator Kenyon brought out that
Governor Cox was to have a special
train on his western trip which Will
last month, and asked White if
that train alone would not cost the
entire 100000 appropriated for the
speaking campaign. White said he
did not know what the cost would
be
Farley Christensen, presidential
nominee of the Farmer Labor party,
appeared at the senatorial investiga'
ton of campaign funds today and
asked to be heard Chairman Ken
yon at once accepted the offer. Just
before the committee met for the
afternoon session, Senator Kenyon
asked newspaper men when Governor
Cox would reach Chicago on his
western trip. When advised that Cox
was expected Sunday and asked if
he would be subpoenaed to appear
Monday, the senator replied: The
committee has done nothing on that.
Il we do, | will announce it,"
Wilbur Marsh, Democratic national
chairman, denied before the senate
Investigating committee that special
efforts had been made to get con-
tributions from federal office hold
ers. Never since | have been treas
urer has any letter asking for money
been sent to a federal officer as such,
he said. "You mean with your sane
tion?" queried Senator Kenyon. with
or without"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-01
new YORK BIRTH
RATE EINCREASES
Health Statistics OF Largest
City Shows Death Rate OF
Children Declines

NEW YORK, Sept. l.--Despite the
high cost of living, shortage of hous-
ing and the scarcity of domestic ser
wants, the actual birth rate in New
York city is going up at a rapid
rate, according to health authorities
statistics issued. here
The figures show that the birth
rate per thousand for the first seven
months Of 1920 was 22.34 against
the rate of 2l9O in the same period
last year.
While the birth rate is on the in.
crease, the health departments sta
tistics show that the death rate Of
children in the city is on the de
cline The rate of infant mortality
for the past year on each 1000 births
was S3 while the preceding years d
much higher figure is on the records.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-01
MARINE PLAYER TO
COACH PENDLET0N

tIty Associated rrrssb
pENpLETON Ore. Sept 3 Rich
ard f. Dick" Hanley. captain OF the
noted Mare island Marines football
lmm af 1878 and former Washington
state college star uuartHFhBek BE- io
rareh the renda,m bisb school foot
bsE leam fh.s yg8r tls1isy s'h
tarh chemistry at tHe ghgal
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-01
Big STRIKE IN
MONO COUNTY
Gold Quartz Running $500 Per
Ton Reported in Masonic
Mining District

Gold quartz running 5000 per ton
has been struck in the Success Mines
No. and 9 in the Masonic district
VI Mono county according to tele-
phone message from G. c. Hayes, one
u the partners in charge. The
strike was In new shaft which the
Hayes brothers have been sinking
aud which has panned free gold
from the surface down.
4 good strike is also reported in
the Decker lease, which is sub
lease of the Chemung Leasing com
pany's holdings. c. II, Decker, hold.
er OF the lease. recently finished
sinking his shaft to the 10 level
and started drifting for the iedEes
Within a short time ore showing free
gold was stuck and developments are
being carried out to ascertain the
extent OF the discovery
Ore running from $40 to SiOO pei
ton is reported blocked out in the
Chemung workings. but operations
are retarded BY dissensions amonl
the leasers Itsis expected that ,
definite policy will be arrived Al
soon.
The properties mentioned are al
lacated on the east side Of the Ma
sonic district, which has been th'
scene Of considerable activity durlnl
the last few weeks
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-01
GOVERNMENT SENDS
YAKS INTO ALASKA


DAWSON, Y. r., Sept ! Two
yak. natives Of the nigh cold regions
Of Thibet. passed through here re
Gently on their way TO Fairbanks.
Alaska, where they will be establish
rd at the United States government
experimental station, Government
officials believe the yak will thriYe
.n the dry cold regions Of Alaska
and rhe Yukon territory. In Thibel
,hs animals are used as beasts OF
burden and produce excellent beet
and rich milk and butter, while the'i
silky hair iz woven into fabrics and
the hides. huuss aud tallow afford
several sa.aah0e by products
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-01
UNIVERSITY MAY
BEOvERCROWDED
Advance Applications Point to
More Students Than Rooms
at State Institution

If all the students who have made
application for dormitory room at
the University of Nevada appear fol
entrance next Tuesday, registration
day, the collegt dormitories will be
short accommodations for about So
applicants, according to the estimates
of those in charge of the dormitor,
les, says the Gazette.
We are swamped for dormitory
room, as we have had three times
as many applications for rooms this
year as ever before" Professor A
f. Turner, master of Lincoln hall
said this morning. 81 expect that
there will be fifty applicants that we
cannot accommodate at Lincoln hall
We have had 60 new applications foi
rooms. 35 from California and other
states and 25 from Nevada, Lincoln
hall can accommodate about 80 men
we will find room for the old
students and Nevada men first and
will place as many others as we car
find outside accommodations for,
Mr.. Turner said.
Manzauita hall, the girls dormi
tory. will accommodate 20, and ther,
have been 90 applications for rooms
according to Miss Helena Shade, as
sistant dean of women and matroI
OF Man2anita
The dormitory heads are lookini
ap outside accommodations this weel
in case it rs necessary TO resort Il
them when college opens.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-01
P D | A n D
ANS WERS
j. 5. NOTE
Suggestion That She Stay With
in Racial Borders Practically
Turned Down
nx Associnted Press,

WASHINGTON, d. c. Sept. /
Poland has answered the admonition
Of the United States that the Polish
armies halt at the ethnographic from
tier of Poland with the statement
that strategic considerations must
govern Poland's course.
Polands formal reply to the Ameri
can note of August II cautioning the
Poles not to transgress the ethnO-
graphic boundaries of Poland has been
received by the state department The
reply followed the informal answer
last week, which has been character
lied as mot disappointing
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-01
JAPANESE
REPORT IS
PREMATURE
Settlement Has Not Yet Been
Made on Question OF
immigration

WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept. l.
Press reports from Toxic that an
agreement has been reached here on
the Japanese immigration question
apparently were premature. Officials
at the state department today said
tiat discussions between Secretary
Colby and Ambassador Shidesara
have not passed the state of hfor
nal conversations for the purpose OF
reaching an agreement in principle,
although Secretary Colby indicated
he regarded the p"osress as favor.
able.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-01
FORMER NEVADA
ARCHDEAC0N DIES

Word has ueya received ip Reno Of
ihe death IN Hosfan 0i Rev 4 l.
IIsr,ett m o. aFgbiesuu ot Ne
,ada tar per.ad oi 90 wears and
uiemhef q the e1uugl ol Adf'fe q
,hh state Res raE.eit died shlle
aa a vacation m rostHH hsR.aF
gone mArs frum Miami feFlia.
sherr hs sas reg-oF e fHaiif
hunh ma sUl - remembered ~
haaaFe.la n Nevada aside ffom tha
npiasupAllaaa "a tna stats
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-01
BELFAST AGAIN
SEES RIOTING
Heavy Firing Continues For Hall
Hour With Large Casual
ties Feared

BELFAST, ireland, Sept. Fight
ing was resumed today between the
nutionalists and union shipyard work
ers from Shankhill district and Trips.
Heavy firing continued for nearly a
half hour and it is feared the cas-
ualty list is heavy One man is
known to have been killed The to-
tai number of serious fires in Bel
fast since Wednesday last reached
pa this morning
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-01
WINNER
SENATORIAL RACE IN
CALIFORNIA PRIMARY
WOMAN HELD FOR
OPIUM SMUGGLING

MARYSVILLE, Sept l. Mrs. Vic
tor Close, SAID to be the wife of Il
former belgian army officer, was ar
rested here, charged with having
smuggled opium from Sacramento to
this city. The police said she ad
ln:,ted selling thousands Of dollars
worth of opium here.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-01
GENE TURNEY NOW
AT CAMP LEWIS
IN, A-.ncInieh rressl

TACOMA. Wash, Sept ls-Gene
Turney, considered by many critics
as one of the leading heavyweight
prospects. is now at Camp Lewis.
Washington. near here. a member OF
the Fifty afth artillery Recently he
knocked out Ole Anderson. Tacoma
heavyweight
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-01
MAIL AVIATOR
BURNED In PLANE

MORRISTOWN, N. j., Sept. 1.---Pil.
OF Max Miller and Mechanician Gus
tave Rierson were burned to death
in government all-metal plane,
which went down here today. The
explosion scattered the, mail when
the plane hit the ground
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-01

EHy Associated PreHHD
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept Sam
uel Shortridge, prominent member Of
the San Francisco bar, on the face Of
returns from 1892 Of total of 6l29
precincts, has a lead of more than
10000 votes over William Kent his
nearest rival. for the Republican
nomination for United States senator.
Supporters of Kent, however, refused
to concede defeat In 2l2 precincts
accounted for in Los Angeles coun-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-01
LEAVES IN
PRACTISE CRUISE

sAN FKANCtscO sept . Hattie
shps NsN Mexico Arkansas NeN
Ysrk asB blsba q the Pae,ns sect
.issmsd oct q san Francisco bar
ssy t.isy ga a pfastisg cruise b the
tauaIaa tslAnAa rheN viil b. net
~ ths wvamlaa ~ saa
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-01
OLYMPIC GIRLS
SALARY is PAID

PORTLAND. ore. Sept. Miss
Thclma Payne, while competing at
tho Antwerp olympic games IN the
diving events. will not lose her sal
ary as chief telephone operator Tor
thr cuy II Portland Recently the
eiy council adopted q resolution
authorizing payment TO Miss Payne
.af $3.50 t1r 10 weeks the period II
hot absence
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-01
wtlt rrAca WResrtise


49, AaseetafFa fFrHsf
PuEFt.ANu OFge Sept rrd
fage ane umr claimant e che mHi'
lIssezhf areIIHT aeamp'oashp
has bsaa asHe1 aFtst.aE Iaslfuetor
IA fh MaIWamst tHaIesf Aihistic
las hafa
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-01
MISSING LIQUOR
LEADS TO SHOOTING

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Sept 1.-Ja-
cob Lewis, optical salesman, was
shot and wounded early today by po-
lice officers who were investigating
the alleged theft of gin and whisky
from W. Bonynge, a banker, The
liquor was not located
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-01

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. Three
thousand three hundred tifty-four
precincts in the state give Kent 63, %
1863, shortridge Ss,645, and Wallace
4O.532.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-01
WEATHER FORECAST

Tonight and Thursday
Fair and warmer
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-06
HIJGE WAVES SWEEPING
THE NORTHEAST COAST

force al iis transportation lines To
,us pend operations unless tho
weather moderaies sufficiently.
While mountainous seas were bat
ter.ng the coast the highest tide
ever recorded In New York harbor
caused floods along the Hudson and
Harlem rivers. Ferry holcs ON
he New York and New Jersey sides
of the Hudson were flooded aud
water from the Erie terminal drip
ped into the Hudson tubes AZ Jcr-
scy city.
Two scores of biz snow plows
we're iWnrk today on the New
York Central between New York
aud Hufialo snow drifted from
fifteen tu eighteen feet IN some ot
the hig cuts Through trains from
an direct IONS were running hours
late. suburban traffic was seriously
impeded
Sea Bright. long a target Tor the
waves. suffers more than any of tho
other northern New jersey coast re-
sorts. u was estimated that the
hlsh tide and heavy seas had done
Se50.000 damage Ca bulk head
streets and residences there.
\ recently completed bulkhead
saved the main residence part Of the
city.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-06
COTTON IMPORTERS
CEASE: IMPORTATION.
ADMITTED SERIOUS

~ Associa'ed Prs.
LONDON. Feb THE situation
created by the decision OF the cotton
importers to cease importa,ions 30
unprecedented In the history OF the
Lancashire Trade. but althogh 1t Is
admitted To be- serious. II Is asserted
that there n no cause for anxiety.
According 10 the figures printed
here the stocks OF American cotton
tu:ll 16G.533 bales with an add
'ional isS. .00n bales ON the sea, Aside
tro mthcsc stocks. the spinners are
said io hold considerable quantities.
probably enough 10 keep the mills
going two az three weeks.
Sir Charlcs Mae Ara. former pres
dent of the Master cotton spnncv-
association IN an Interview with tho
AZ .ly Mail says the problem Is VERY
serious
"if imnori1iion is stopped Tor e
con onFiderahle time. the cotton indus
~ must also cease" he asserts The
government ought to move energet-
ically."
The Mail" quotes T " Cook.
former president ot IN" Liverpool
cotton assnriaii0n as saving 'hat IN"
stock OF American cotton on hand
would cnry on trade for q consider
able time. lie cited the r"lcNporia-
,ion uf American cotton io America
Al "A profit to The shipper ON this side
ns showing that the l.ivcrpol mar
Ike, today IS the cheapest in the worli
and pointed out that, although the
low exchange arc against the cN-
porters. Il favors exporters of finish
ed goods. which undcrsell the Amer-
lean product In is own market.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-06
GENERAL PERsHING
FAV0Rs DE:P0RT|NG
ALIEN AGITlT0RS

by A.soriaiei rse,s.
HOT STON. Fcb. 5.-Gcneral
John j Pershing. commander in
cnief ui the American armirs IN
France was royalty welcomed in
Houston Thursday Thousands up
on thousands lined the streets aud
lhrunged every place he was sched-
uled 90 be- and an received the full
rsidIauoc of that famous "Pershins
Smile
EApr,.lnr himself as IN favor of
deportation of alien agitators. and
those foreigner vho demanded
American protection without living
up tu American ideas. General Per-
shinr talked 20 more than 1000
peopls Who rathered az the city
Auditorium and Landed the spirit OF
patriotism which made victory pos
.lhir
Mad if there are those agita-
tors. ihe General said. "Who decline
or refuse 90 comply with the re-
ouiIsmeuts in this regard. !. for one.
am boz favor of sending them back 10
where they came from.
We must be- prepared Tor another
var. fhourh ! hope and pray u may
never come To be- unprcpared for
what arise. l. unfair 10 the young
men of this country. unjust Co send
them against trained troops
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-06

nv Associated rrcss. ,,
NEW YORK. Feb 5.--Hugo
waves rolled up by a fifty mile gale
were s,ill sweeping the north At
lantic coast tonight while cities ana
towns along the shore we're trylne
with Indifferent success 10 dig them
selves out of the deepest SNOW DRIFTS
III wears. Damage done by the sea
To resorts and summer homes along
IN. New Jersey aud Long Island
coast vas estimated q hundreds OF
thousands cf dollars.
Shipping remained at anchor OF
moved with the utmost caution.
In the land locked water waNs
around New York huge ice iloes
mcnaced navigation.
The steamer Maine ot the New
England steamship company Was
driven ashore ON the north end oi
Lond Island and four other sound
liners were reported creeping along
through fields OF ice.
The Maine which carried i've pas
sengers and crew of seventy. was
reported in NO immediate danger.
Cold. snow and ice have made al
, most impossible to transport coal
from the tide Water reserve IN ~
Perth Amboy to New York aud the
city faces fuel famine which VIII
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-06
DUAL RMEPLAYED
BY INSPECTORS OF
TEXAS RANGERS, SAID
n 1ilE 49, .i.rLp rnEss

~. PASO. Feb. united states
Customs Inspectors. Texas rangers
and civilian residents of the Big
Bend district told the senate sub
committee investigating the Mexi-
an situation today conditions alone
hat stretch of the Rio Grande were
such thli Il must. 10 the end. be-
ahardoncd by Americans unless
more adequate protection is afford
I'd.
That Chico Cnno played a dual
role IN border conditions was indi-
Gated by the testimony OF the Gus
toms inspectors CanO had been r..
leader of bandits
Sergeant u. : King OF the ranger
force. told of raid on the Baldwin
store last month which, he declared
had been engineered by Cano. IT,
.ud the customs inspectors said that
Cano's official status was that Of q
scout leader and that two weeks ago
Cann WIS 90 the military headquar'
iers of Mexico ~ that district, TO re-
ccivo his pay
The Baldwin raid sergeant King
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-06

gaid. was January 81. 1919.
he insisted there never had been
case 80 far as h. knew. In which
the Mexican authorities hadcOOper'
atcd IN themainiainance OF order
'lung the frontier
con The contrary he added
whenever one of the raiders gets
,cross tho river u is as n hc had
ound saryiuary in his own ooun'
Try"
IN the witnesses added 10 the r''-
'ord - ouilawry stories Of violent
conflict between the raiders and
American soldiers. customs inspec
i0rs and residents These were sup
nlcmcnicd hv tales o. atrocities that
marked almost every incursion Nhero
opposition by ths Americans was
offered.
! . Tigncr. "a cattlgman of the
Biz Rend district who corroborated
testimony of the government Off.
rlals said he sold his property be-
ausc Of the apparent imp0ssibility
u adequate protection
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-06
SENATEFIC ON
OVER TREATY
SAYS CUMMIN S.
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.

NEW YORK. Feb. democratic
leaders In the senate have stood for
unqualified ratification Of the treaty
peace. Homer :. Cummings. chair
man Of the democratic national com
mittee. declared tonight at the testi-
monial dinner given him by the ma
tional democratic club.
when that became impossible. -
he added. 1T has stood for such re-
servations a. would preserve the
spirit OF the document and NAVE its
resubmission unnecessary.
III republican leadership" he
continued. blind to overwhelming
necessity for an honorable and
speedy peace. drives this issue ultl-
matcly into the arena Of politics. the
democratic party will unfalteringly
take up the gauge of battle. Upon
that issue We shall have the support
OF the moral and spiritual forces Of
the nation. We shall have the sup
port of the churches of the land. We
shall have the support OF the husi-
ness interests wich are now suffer-
ing from the delay In the restoration
Of the peace OF the world. We shall
have the support of the laboring men
OF America. who do not want 10 be
driven again into war. and We shall
have the support OF the women Of
the United States"
Abiding 10 the committee OF III
appointed by Chairman Hayes Of the
republican national committee.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-06
PLENTY Of COTTON
To SUPPLY ALL Of
NORTH EUROPE
~ A,."e,a'eirr-~

ny AFsnetafft Ffrss
LIVERPOOL. Feb G-P. "
Cook. former president of the Cot
ton Exchange pid today that a.
though cotton oi s ccrlain grade was
to be sent back 90 thc United States
II was not expected that q greai
volume ~ the stocks on hand would
be- returned.
There would probably be- consider
able export busiu,-- lo continental
cotton using countries. he added.
In this coUgir, aud OF the aras
Mr Cool said. There b. sufficient
cotton not ONLY to keop the l.aclo-
shire m'li, Coins for slN months. hri
10 supply che ncras fur uortn
Europe
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-06
MOVIE ACTOR KILLED
WHEN Accidentally !
FALLS FROM A|RPLlNE

n, Assceinisd pts~.
Los ANGELES. Feb. 5.--Earl Bur.
Foss. mott ON picture actor. was
Killed here today when he fell seven
hundred feet from an airplane on
which he was performing In the iaak-
Ing of a comedy.
The actor was 20 east off dummy
from the plane but In some manner
In attempting this he fell himself
The camera man and director
thought the falling body was tho
dummy and continued photographs
ng. They did not discover their
mistake until they went 10 remove the
supposed dummy from telephone
wires where II had alighted. and fis-
covered that II was burgess body.
burgess had been employed In mo-
iiun picture work ten years lilo
was said 10 haze been the first man
10 make a successful parachute jump
from an airplane.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-06
BITUNINOUS WORKERS
CHARGING BLACK
and ROTTEN RECORD

TAYLOR
"Pcrhaps Mr. Taylor has used the
torn loosely" he said.
Il would state that r'ildcar as ac-
oented In the labor ci' Is and I be-
lieye clsew here. Is ~ aperiy a term
10 be- applied only 10 unauthorized.
irresponsible walkOuts called In vlo-
lation of contract agreements. Mr..
TAYLOR has laid the responsibility for
those strikes upon the uion heads. !
think the Inconsistency should be
cleared 4"
Mr. Taylor reioined that as the
strikes had bccn called In spite OF
supposedly strike-proof contracts he
still believed he was right In his
choice of terms tie adde dthat hs
believed the miners in the south
western field did not need an in-
creased wage scale as much rs "an
unmoles,cd opportunity for work" :"
the lack of which could not IN
Justice he balanced agains, the pres
eni scale %
Representatives OF the mine work
crs' union presented number OF de-
mauds designed primarily 10 place
wages and working conditions on uni.
form level within the field. Chiet
among the demands we're that tue
COS, ~ fpovirg lnadea and empty cars
Id and from the working base he as
surea ~ the ouerator Of all mines
and ,hai prices BE- paid for time lost
nv he rising 81 water In the mines
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-06
LIQUORS MAY Be
USED WITHOUT
VIOLATION Of LAW

by Associated Pres
NEW YORK. Feb. 3.--Charlrs r
O'Conncr. state federal prohibition
agent. announced tonight that alco'
holic liquors may be used for cook
ing purposes without violation of th,
law. Mr. O'Cnnner sMd:
"Ncw Workers have no need tn dc
without brandy ia their mince pies
or wine sauce un their puddirgs. as
permits will he issued to hotels an !
restaurants 10 keep stock OF BRANDY
aud wine or whiskey on hand for
legitimate culinary purposes.
Mr.. o'Conner today opened a suite
of office for the Issuance oi per
mits To those entitled to alcoholic
liquors undcr the Nolsiead net.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-06
SENATOR OWEN NAMED
DELEGATE To CONVENTION

MUsKOGEE. Okla. Feb. BY
a motion adopted by the convention
a committee OF five. with the appIo-
val of senator owen Is to name
twenty OF the delegates to the ma
tonal convention.
The committee TO select the dele
gates is composed OF Governor Rob
cttson. Oklahoma City: Dr w j.
Duke. Guthrie: II. NJ. Bolan. Okla
homa city; D. ~. Linebaugh, Tulsa
ana Mrs. ". W. Gilbert. Muskogee.
George bowman OF Kingiisher was
elected democratic national COM
miticoman Tor Oklahoma to succeed
Tom l.. Wade OF NARROW. WADE
withdrew from the race IN favor ot
bowman. a ~