davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-15

Judiciary appointments of President Taft following the election of Woodrow Will Eons
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-15
CHARGE FRAUD IN
 SOUTHERN CAMPAIGNS

Washington, November l4.-(SpeeiaI) ) After boldly asserting that the repub- licans in Congress are melting defeated republicans in the south to institute coh- tests for the seats of their victorious opponents, the New York Tribune of to- day prints the following from it's Wash ington correspondent:
 The senatorial Investigating commit tee, in the meantime, is looking into the question of Investigating at least one senatorial contest in the south. News paper Interviews quote Senator Under wood with charging his opponent with having expended 5000 Enemies of Mir Underwood have mentioned a much higher figure as having been spent by friends of the senator
 Getting back to the congressional con- tests reports from the Seventh Ala bama district furnish the best llustra- ton of the alleged frauds. Following are excerpts from a letter mailed re- publican headquarters from highly reputable attorney (whose name is not given) in Alabama:
 There was never a more outrageous fraud perpetrated than that by the dem ocrats in this election The registration of the women was a public scandal. It was the result of conspiracy The law requires public notice of the place and time of registration. The TeSiStTdTS SlaTt6u OH lneT TOunOS Wllu- out notice. The law requires them to be at the courthouse from October 19 to October 26. During these days one registrar would remain at the courthouse and the other two would SCOUT the coun- try district hunting up democratic women and register them
 "'After the books were closed hum dreds and perhaps thousands of names of democratic women were placed on the rolls. Democrats, not registrars, registered democratic women.
 "'Every sort of intimidation and coer- cion was resorted to to keep our people from voting. We have no doubt that bribery and stealing of votes occurred in many places.'"
 In this connection. the alibi season for republican leaders in southern states
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-15
MIDNIGHT FLAMES
 TAKE HEAVY TOLL
Two Aged Sisters Burned to
 Death as Result of Fire at
 Bay Minette

Bay Minette, November l4-(Special.)-- Two aged women, Miss Annie Byrne. 75, and her sister. Mrs. c. J. Campbell, 6s, were burned to death. and three buildings entailing a loss of approximately s2S ,00O was the heavy toll taken by a fire in this city Saturday night.
 The fire started in the large building known as the Campbell santarium, but the exact origin is not known. The flames spread rapidly to the White Meat market and the Stake grocery store, where the firemen, by heroic efforts, suc- ceeded in getting the blaze under control
 It has not been fully explained how the two victims of the fire were trapped but it is thought they probably were entirely enveloped by the flames when awakened and became too frightened for escape. They were highly respected wom- en Of the city and the city today is mourning the double tragedy Funeral services and burial will take place Mon day morning
 The fire is the third within the last few days.
 ind 7;ofo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-15
CHAMP CLARK MAY RUN FOR SENATE

Washington, November 14--(Special) E is reported that Champ Clark, vete- Tn member of Congress who was de- A'ted in the election November 2, will Re his time, and two years hence
 Ie Senator James Reed, for the
 lratic nomination
 is regarded as certain that in the
 sry some democrat will defeat Reed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-15

wear laid at her elbow. As I came up she said: Get me that pair out of the window, I'm crazy about embroidered gauntlets. They're the latest in Paris. !"
 They're not your size. madam, weari- ly protested the shop girl
 "I want to see them" My American elevated her head ever so slightly.
 Tho gloves were brought back and she ran her slender little hand inside.
 But 1 thought you wanted travelling gloves, dear" l protested.
 Well, I do, but I want to see what's new, too. How can I tell mama what they have in London if I never look to see? Besides, they haven't got the sort like anyhow
 We went away and I am wondering if I shall ever dare to go back to my glove shop again.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-19
OIL GROUP LEADS
TRADING ON CURB
Stocks of Properties in Homer
Field in Good Demand and
Make Moderate Gains
WIDE RANGE IN ASPHALT

New York, Jan. 10.-Although there
were many declines in the Broad street
curb on the early trading today, the
market tone was steady with good
deal OF comment demanded by the action
of stocks of companies having prop
critics in the Homer field.
All these issues were in good demand
and made a moderate Improvement. in
their market position. while many other
stocks declined Smms moved up in
tho carly trading to 52la and Witc Oil
advanced from 3TH to 3s.
Buying was accompanied by positive
statements that the production bad not
been affected by an announcement OF
salt water and it was stated that. al
though the Standard Oil of Louisiana
had announced a suspension of work, IT
was known that connection of pipe lines
and other details of transportation were
being carried through with all the energy
possible.
General Asphalt had the widest range
! in the early trading. selling at III to
I112. International Petroleum was one
of the strongest features, moving up
! from 6Sia to 10. Ccsden sold at to
! 91s.
/ American Safety Razor was heavy.
being in supply in large volume and
declined from 1915 to 109t. General
Motors sold down from SO to 81 y. Mar
conf was traded in at 5B and 6.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-19
VEGETABLES

Thoro was. i!tt,a trading and the market
% %ylcWsd no !m2n.tant change Quotationss I
@4.S0; DO. Now York. per cwt.. s4.2B. Sweet
5oa'9sr sr,.Y n'oseGT7S sar S. per naETUH
base. New York and Danish. pc. tom 5000
i15. onions per 100-lb sacks. yellow. No.
l. $4,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-19
No Material Change in Sugar

New York, Jan. 19.-The local re
fined sugar market continues virtually
unchanged. The American Refining
Company continues to quote l5c, less
2 per cent for cash, for fine granulated,
while Arbuckle Brothers quoted 16c,
less 2 per cent for cash, TO the regular
trade only. The National, the Warner
and the Federal companies are with
drawn. There were so sales of raws
reported on Saturday, Importations or
that date included $4,000 bags Cubas
to the Warner Sugar Refining Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-19
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

New York, Jan lA.--Thc disappoint-
ing Brazilian cables caused some rather
free offerings on toe call in the coffee
market this morning. with first prices
Ii to II points below the nresious close
Local traders this morning rather OK
pected n reaction in Brazil after recent
sharp advances in futures there, but
they we're not prepared for the sharp
break Of 5T5 to $50 reis as reported in
the official cables TO the exchange. con
sequcntly there was some selling attrib-
utcd to commission houses and to brok =
ers closely connected with cotton ex :
change interests.
After the early break May sold down
to 1907 aud July to 1926, or IS to
80 points below the close on Saturday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-19
BUTTER, EGGS AND CHEESE

Now York. Jan. l0.--BUTTER firm. Re.
extra; extsss 49,. aGac;- :-csmsr$ eStras IS-
current make, No. ., 43c,
EGGS steady, Receipts. G34l cases Fresh,
gathered extras 40 72s; cEtrar nrsts, 80 e. q
and nearby western hennery whites frsts
to extras. = sac state -PegnssSivHnta and =!
CHEESE irregular. Receipts 1850 boxes
state, whole milk, hats current make Sp"
cials. an @S2c; Do average run; 5Oh @
sneciais 3l'a 032c; do average run, 500
Clo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-19
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS

sSS MscaS, SOC qS Igdian ss Runner ss@ssc do,
ssS gsSne Soc ve es'0sS Ss+ OG p &c. pa 45s DO
Pf1 Pampa Rai YsS1,2aS w.sAina III: sSd 'fSs Ss
apiece. .tl@f 10. Weighing ~ OK lbs
apiece ap. IOgssoc; culls. 100000; guineas, old,
,DREssTD wss we'll cleaned up and firm
With fine heavy fowls ic higher Quotations;
Fowls fresh-kiled, dry-packed In boxes.
ms w az s.ei Gysn SssT tp,T's sssS sSo SSsfe
&S S frSshlisd Ss sIS In sSIs d5Spesksd weigh
lbs 80 @32o: smaller sizes, 20 a gee: old
roooters. dry-pacltcd. 2dc; broilers, Jersey,
dry.packed. 49a 4sc; do, ordinary. nearby,
dry-paoked. 36S42o: DO. western. dry packed.
weighing ~ G2 lbs. apiece. as "a 840e; roest.
ms chickens, western. y-pncled in bbls.
weighing 4 lbs. and over apiece. 80 % s6c;
"a 80. lbs apiece, 30dt32c: western corn.
to dos6- per lb.. -44al45c: rs 70 2i lbs. to
dozen. per ib.. A3@44c; 25 to 80 lbs ia
Der h.. S3@34c: 81. 20 - lbs. TO dozen. per
lo.. % % 35o; AZ 10 ~ lbs. 20 dozen. per ID.
81 @35c; 45'ihs. and over TO dozen, 81 a ssc
srn. fancy. go S82e;; do. do, fsir. TO good
25@27c: turkeys. Delaware and Maryland
fancy, SOC do, Virginia and other nearby
fancy. J6fQ5Sc; do nearby, fair 70 good. 81
@o5o: do western, spring fsncy. 55m57c
DO western sprlng, fair TO good 81 @ SEC
do old tltlg 41c
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-19
PROVISIONS
DAIRY PRODUCTS

p,-rrr,Il--Demand was not active but Of
iIs.s HN NJ fne grades were light and Prices
te1rIm.SSceS &c under stronger outside adyicAs.
aa,vsnsatIons: solid-packed creamery. fancy
ns ny dysts. ii q $50; frsts. 5Id,6oc: seconda
iSgSSssc: yair 70 sood, 60 a csc; prints jobbing
~ %SVyySSS5ic for fancy and at VI o Tic for fa!r
to rGnnGGSS-T'resh GnGSS eEgy were in larger supply
"A nyiceg declined 81 30 per case undec In
ss,.,sed suv pressure to sell. Quotations: Free
Ssscs nearby frete $2l 60 per crate; near
Gt''S Ss Current receipts. sal western eSo[s ~ 4,
rnySoo II 5o coid:storase eggs. as to Quality.
M.ctt.d fresh eggs jotbins at $50 SOC per
doSSSiiIr oSSSiiIrEsT-There was little trading and
bs nm rket was unche nged. Quotations: New
W. vort Whole-milll fats. held fancy. 32 %
gsu c, fancy held specials higher; held. fair
~ good Of 3lia c; fresh-made goods noml-
nal: Wisconsin, .whoie-mlk fats. Es,d fspcy.
iohblny sales OF fancy held goods, 35V3
POULTRY
trvr-.Receipts were light and prices
-Ied firm on fmc desirable-sized stock. de.
nss, nss1 Medium end poor poultry was dull
a.. fst. Weighing ) lbs. and over apiece.
sssc: exceptions lots higher; fowls. me
Sn, Size. good quality. 80 93 34c: do. poor,
SsTmaoc: broiling chickens. fancy softmcated
T.irhinE Ia az lbs. apiece. 3s % i0ci spring
cbickens, average. soft-neated. 32pS4c: eN'
s.ptionai lots higher: do. inferior. 2I03oc
cit ROSTERS. ego 23c: ducks, white Petin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-19

cottonseed Producte Report

Washington, Jan. la.-The census
bureau places lintcrs production from
August | to December 81, 1910, at
36S ,503 tons in report on cottonseed
and cottonseed products today, Cot
tonseed receipts at the mills from August
to December 81 are estimated at .,
S6S, ,705 tons. Quantity crushed during
that period was 2,351, ,402 tons. The
amount Of seed at the mills December
81 last was 535,11S tons
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-19
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

Trenton Potterles Co, dividend OF J
per cent. also deferred dIyldend OF 2 per
cent, on noncomn,stiys % I1 preferred, payable
Taylor. wharton Iron and Steel Co, quar-.
tsrly ik per cent on DrcferEed. payable Fob,
I slsxy 70 asoek o. reesrd January "a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-19
FRESH FRUITS

The SeEess! ua-iet was quiet and there
eiuGas;stM!onH: 81 M A?ncs. ,2er Dbl a. to quality.
= .bo9s: orarses. Calitorr!s, nayels.. per
box. 81. I56E420 dc. Florida per box, So. 40
96.4 IS. rlqger.nss. Fl1rida per y box,
s2o4.ln. Grapefruit. Florida. per box,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-19
GRAIN AND FLOUR

,,r,r Receipts. 80. .3a8 bushels. Offer
Nhilsse light and priceg were, hrm. The
sn"ot.o.s. ..ysGf, ws5S qS qsSovepn%snt ,GSwt ,snasr m
typ9Tfs s,ardsrd prices, No. \ rsd WINTER;
'soesnncpS pSo' / northern Spring,, $2;3s; NO.
ssssp s y@E @ sS' TSa sa amsty re wGtSss 1885, fsg. s5
/. rcsdi stsies Grain corporation's purchs sss
rni.sSSe ni1.sSest are htsed on the iolio~ing sehssd-
sio q dsc0sgnStsS; SSes; to- &c under wf No No
10, !; Nid Nido under no. !. Nc. o wheat lac
under 10, nlcceIpts. sibs bushels Supplies
coRNr,Iil'GaInvtdYtt ana the market ruled firm, but
sa.s Wi SIGSS SsIYGSSSSei.sG. tho latter for No.
3 yellow 80. ,.,,. ,rho
st was qulct but PRICES eso F'eS Sr % Iota ss "a
Isl,; s,l.,;,s1nHo Sr'FHlTs'' whllre. 95b $ssS; No
vhHlTIeo g Receipts i'l2S.so2 lbs; - sacse
q6o market rSed ns Ip8 r lbs u' PACKED in lob.
9ac'aus0sglsas winter straight. western.
jWSe jnWSe755ii,2S, do; do, nearly 5o siG; 90 %dl
S,rd winter stralRhs "a grsi ryss q' s9
pa!snJth do ypaWtent ,ia0oaJ IS %; short pat.
gihJJ,5 % d 1895; fancy spring and city
S,,IIn patent. family brands' MS'&%o % q 10; o.
oiRs,,iloSs! RYEi Sss sisS.so@l6.0O per barrel, In
sscEe as to quality.
PROVISIONS
r,oro wan a limited jobbins trade and
MN change IN prices. Quotntions; Beof, In
ss5 soked and aiTdriSd DoH Pee! ta nsr
isa issmy Sos hams, s. r. earse ~ i.a sooss So aS Ss
;nisos.% iss a. @ig2ss hams 9silsS S,ss sopssss dsss
sG pISSt,'' So smoked. 24isr bellies. IN pickle.
;SSo ~. cSc: Lreakfast bacon. 32c: lard sTc.'
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10
Irish Unionists Attack
Lloyd Georges Plan
Ca'l Proposed Home Rule
Measure Provocative of More
Strife in Island

DUBLIN, Jan. 9.-David Lloyd
George, the British Premier, has put a
dangerous weapon in the hands of
declared enemies of the Empire" in
raining his Ir sh Home Rule BILL. ac-
cording to reso 'ntions adopted by the
executive committee of the Irish
FMi4fist party here to-day Recogni-
'tf0h was given the fact that the Pre-
ME" hs" rade AN honest endervor to
settle the Irish prob EN-, according to
Engl sh IDEAS" hut the committee went
m record as feeling bound to in form
him that his proposals, instead of
bringing peace and contentment to Ire
srd Won still further accAntuate
and embitter present difficulties amonr
!i"ercnt sections of the Irish people,
Every rartv ard sect in Ire and con-
demns the Prem er's proposals, said the
resolutions. which asserted that the
"present u"h"p~y state Of the country
was simrly the natural result of many
years of r a adr'in strntion." The only
way in which re'and can be "savec
rom civil war ard an"rchy," it was de
c'ared. is to establish union form
of government
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10
Lost-Address of One Wife
Couple Reaches City; Man Seeks
Work. but Loses Number

Anybody who knows Mrs. Herbert
Hills of Portland Ne, and the ,ard-
ing house where she is staying will
confer a favor on Mr.. H'ls bv notify
ing the police Of the West Twentieth
Street station. Mrs. HI may be glad
to have the police get the information,
tco.
She and her husband arrived here
Yesterday. After finding temporary
h. de Mr.. FiOs went out to fird rcs -
that needed a first mate. Returning
from his search. he found that he had
lost the slip of paper on which he had
written the address o. his board ns
house For five hours he searched the
lower West S de, gaining only the con
victicn that there must have been 6
terrible lack of architects at the time
the region was built up. Then he went
to the police.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10
1900, 600 Doomed
Unless u. S..Helps,
lis Plea of Austria
Anarchy and Death From
Starvation Threaten Ma
tion During Winter, Peace
Delegate Tells Americans

WASHINGTON, Jan. (By The
Assoc ated Press AN appeal to the
American people to extend aid to
100000 Austrians threatened with
anarchy and death by starvation dur
ing the winter has been forwarded to
Washington by Baron Eichoff, head OF
The Austrian peace delegation.
"By the end of the present month
he Austrian people will perish by cold
and starvation" the appeal says. This
is fact nobody calls into question.
at he's been established hv the
reparation commission and by the Su-
preme Council that Austria can be
saved only by granting her the ncces-
sar credits and solely by the hope
that the powers could do SO holds up as
vat to q cer5ain extent mOra.e o.
he suffering people. This situation
has become especially critical, as the
cannot grant those credits and hat
Amer con coorc:at offers the only
chance for saving Austria.
''tt is. therefore, the sacred duty of
he Austrian people to address mos
urgent appeal for help to the whole
popu alton of the United States. We
ought to point out to every man and
to every woman in the United st tcs
that they alone can save ouc people
ULu tHdt ny refusing tuelF diu luey
would abandon seven million human
creatures to certain death from cold
and starva lion."
owe beg to point out to the United
States the dangers of anarchy, the
horrors of famine and the outbreaks
@ cruelty, to which self-pre rervati
will lead tie stronger ones against the
weak. We beg to present to every
American citizen the physical decay O
the hitherto robust and efficient
Austrian highlanders. We be- to ap
peal especially to the American wive
and mothers and to point out to them
th" dancers and suti'erin@s which ir"
minent maternity imposes on Austrian
women unable to secure their own liv
ing: -.
hum%n beings. who in the face Of in
evitable starvation would fiat each
other would be cata trorhe unpara
tleled in history and an ever. astine
S;stain SRNs the civilization of the
twentieth century.
+ Confidently the Austrian people ap-
peals to the feelings OF justice and of
t l-umanity of the American nation not
withstand economic and political dif-
fcrlties which mi~ht be opposed to the
relief action. The magnanimou
Ame rican nation will not be deaf to the
voice of commiseraton.
"It is ir rpossible that people OF
seven millions must die when a com.
paratively slight effort Of the United
States could save them"
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10
U. S. Near Completing
Worlds Greatest Radio
Station at Bordeaux, Begun
Two Years Ago, To Be Turned
Over to France

BORDEAUX, Jan. 9.-Construction
work on the giant La Eaycttc radio
station being built here by the Amer
lean navy is finished and installation
Of the electrical equipme mt will be
Hor1p eted next spring, it is announced.
This will be the largest and most
powerful wireless station in the world.
according to naval authorities.
Construction of the plant began
about two years ago, when it was be-
lleved that the war might continue
Tor long time and when the necessity
of ample communication facilities be-
tween the Urited States and the Amer
lean forces IN France was clearly evil
dent.
hen the armistice was signed the
French government asked the United
States Navy to complete the station,
because the navy was familiar with the
pans and had force of experienced
workmcn on the spot. The French
governm mt. however, agreed to meet
the entire cost o construction and to
take over the plant when completed.
The aerials OF the station arr swung
"p eight steel towers, each about
"VV irel nl"n, am Nst equa'lng IN alti-
trc" tho f"mous EiTcl Tower in Paris
1t is expected that the station will
be o. such power that any amateur OF
p'o esslol al station in the world re-
ga,dless of static conditions, will be
able TO pick up it's transmission. The
electrical installation is entirely mod
crn and the station conceals secrets
that the French government is guard.
ing c.osely No one is permitted to
e,ter the plart e"""pt the trusted mer
who are at work there.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10
Pool of British and 20 20
so
U. S. Navies Suggested
London ''Daily News" Editoa,
Says Present Is the Time .
to Make Decis. on 20

LONDON, Jan. "a strong aun,;l
in favor Of pooling the British a.,
United States navies and consecra'ins s
1hem to the service of the league o.
nations as an instrument for banisb.
ing war from ~ seas will be madedp
the weekly nr,icic OF Aired G. Cam.
ner in "The Daily News" of to.mor,Ss
Mr.. Gard ner dec ares that il thro,T
achinations in Paris the league *
nations is lost, nothing can preywi
the United States from bee ming th,
greatest naval power in he w,dd
and that this situation would nrcaoce
feeling Of anx ETY. in England whia
easily could deve o. into susp c on sw
perhaps into antaeonsm. Their, /.
only one way to prevent this menam
according to Mr.. Gardiner. "a
THAT is" he asserts ito say now
while the sky is clear, while we sni
are masters Of our fate. that thsr
shall never be naval compet. on be
ween the two countries. Nothinr, 4
easier than to make such a decisio,
now. 1t may be difficult to mske.a
a year hence and too late to max
it five years hence" IT
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10
Visit Graves of A.E.F. Heroes
Red Cross Directed 200 Ameri-
ans to Cemeteries in December

PARIS. Jan. 9.-Two hundred Ameri-
cans visiting the graves Of relatives
and friends who died while serving
with the American Expcditionary Fcrc S
called during Decen Der at the office
Of the Red Cross bureau. which is
offering it's services in colab 7ration
W tn the Graves Registration Service
The bureau is located Just around the
corner from the Graves Reg .stvatior
Office and supplies information on how
to reach the various cemeteries after
the reg s'ration office gives the oca-
ticn Of graves.
An omnibus service to remote GENE
teries has been undertaken by the bu-
| reau.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10

ratified. | expect that it will be rat
flied, with intcrpretat.ve reservations.
', Senator Noses. Republican, New
Hampshire--1ne issue in the campaign
now VIII be one Of dilution.
Senator Harrison, Democrat, Miesis-
sippi-I don't think the Pres dents ad-
dress is bar to a com romise. He
said he is willing to accept interpreted
tive reservations. He has always told
US that it is the right of Congre 8 to
determine what American troops shall
be sent overseas and that we could
withdraw from the league when we
wanted to. There is no change on his
position and none in the situation.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10
The Senate should ratify or reject 4
.reaty now. '''' tt
New Orleans Timcs-pieavnn

New ORLEANS Times-Pieav,,.
1t will be noted that the tr.s;a.-..
proposal of a solemn referend'ueats I'ueats
conditioned upon the existencs u. IS
tou bt as to whe"e the Am er:can rsa, ~ a
hink and sta' with respec, ~ peOpe
cation. Tha. doubt, in or 49, " la'l,
loes not exist. If politics 1s m's. I'd
iayed with it, let Senator Lodss y
his cronies have a mononalv lse se apa
'crry business, so that they and ~ 'as
party can be charged with unS .ns'. .Sg.
responsibility for the consequences .aae
San Francisco Bulletin Vi
Bryan may have made wilso, ,ss +
having made him he cannot '@u", M en-
him. 1t was he only coed iah NJ may -
md he did not intend to do # "g s' oit
had he won i have failed. Bry.nn ~ NJ
4 chronic ab.t OF achieving La tha .sa
rosite of his intentions. His srs. "s
;uJ the heart ou, o. the c,ysrs., ~. 70
coupled with vii on's threat Of fs"sae al.
erendum in preferc nee to mak;rs III y.
equ-va.eat OF >. arate peacs n.l.s ls.
Germany my taN- he effect Of hs VIZ.
ening a compromise and speeding ,~ts rs,;
noa aon. Ne.th0f the Repuhlican W
Democratic party can afford ia mnf' ~
The league an issue of the next esc.
tion. s'VT
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10
Gerard Suggests Hoorer
as Democratic Candidate

PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. 9.-Democrats
exhibited interest to-day in a te egram
read last night at Jackson Day ban
quet here in which James W. Gerard,
former Ambassador to Germany and
himself an active candidate for the
Democratic nomination for the Presi-
dency dec ared that there are plenty
of god men" from which the party
could make it's choice and added
Herbert Hoover is one of them"
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10
W.N.&ovuis
0e1MssS@paG;Aope

S05 Broadway, corner Duane Street
IL w. "a ST., d'rs FIN McCreery T. Co.
81 East 23d Street. near 4th Ave.
81 w: 125th Street, near LenoX Ave.
442 Columbus Ave-, bet. 81 g. 81 SITS.
10 Nassau Street, near John Street
14o5 St. Nicholas Ave, 180 & 18l SITS,
2G23 Broadway, bet. 90 and 100 SITS.
35AS Broadway. bet. 145 and 146 Sts'
$50 Broad St., next to Bede.l, Newark.
1907 B'way. mr.. Willoughby, B'klyn.
489 Fulton ST.. opp. A. & S.. Bklyn.