davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-31

asklana ~ HouSsaW1 nc1aycn
vrIedsieoiorStw ameryk.NsHich. visS
przemysiowiec polski dobrEs Irtbi
io4eN stale rskiamowae bedziS sw0j
intereu = DZIEEE1Ku CHICAGO
GUIlE
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-31

nz1NNNK CT1cAooo1 sansss
Hcsa WieceJ drounyGh ogiosssh. ant
tsli w~ssystkis Time dEisnnik, pohkh
. CHICAGO rAzcun UziStA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-31

Sp6lka BudowHczo-Pozyczkcwa
KaSa ~OssczedroSci IN. Ignacego ].
Paderewskiego ma swoje posiedzenie
dzisiai. O goGzInie 7ej Tieczorem. W
sail p~arafialnej .. w. Naj5w. Serca
Pana Jezusa. PREY Lincoln i 46ej III.
Kto z rciakGw chcia(by sic Zapisac
do powyiszei sp6tki. Riechaj przyj-
ds'e ma to posiedzepie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-31

Jak chOdza Shlchy, "a Staraniem no
miteIu ObywatelSkiego d~zialajQcego W
,lzielnicy Town Of Lake. bedzic urza-
dzona koiekta dumoWa, z kt6rej doch6I
~przcznaCzony zostanie ma fundusz PREY
jeciq cX-ioAaierzy Armii Polskiej. Wi
daC wiec Z tcSo. IL Komitet Obywa-
te;Ski ma SeryO bierze sic do dziela ma
2omoc dM naszych c~hlopc6w."
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-31

Komitet Obywatelski szczerze pra-
cowai PREY r~ekrutacyi zo}nierZa do
Arnii Poi>kiej. DIS przychodzt Gas.
20 bedzie Sc trzeba odwdzieczyC o.
chCtnikom "a len p~cswiecenie i dac
i'm TO. co i'm obiecywaRo pred wy
jazdem. WspGlna praca moze tylko
wydaC poz2dane owoce.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-01
FAXES INCREASE
NEXT YEAR, SAYS
COUNTY AUDITOR
Financial Difficulties of
Schools One Factor I'm
Rate Jump.

Taxes in the townships OF So. Jo-
eeph county viii be increased on an
average az two-thirds over what
they were last year, according 20
figures obtained from County Audi
tor Clarence Sedgwick. The Uniform
levics for all townships include 2.5
cents on each 500 Of taxable prop
erty for the county sinking fund. a
state tax OF s. cents toward a soldier
memorial. gravel road levy Of g
cents. and the state educational in
stitutions are given 2S cents.
The financial difficulties that all
schools are facing have caused the
local tuition assessment TO be the
largest item ON the list Of lcvies. II
ranges from eight cents in Portage
township outside Of South TO Sill
on each 800 of property assessed in
South Bend. Mishawaka pays "A local
tuition tax rate Of 30 cents In sew
eraI cases the special school tax Is
higher than the regular tuition as
SEES ment. In German township the
regular tax is Is cents while a spec
ial school tax amounts 10 As cents.
IL Tenn township these same items
are 90 cents and 4J cents respective
u.
Figures Show Increase.
Comparing the new Ievies with
those Of last year shows that the to-
tai tax laid on each 500 of assessed
property in South Bend included i'm
Portage township last year was 81
so. This year $2.1S viii be the new
figure. That part of South Bend tina,
IS IN Center township last year paid
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-01
STEPHENSON TALKS
TO THOMAS CLUB
Describes Operation of Ma
tional and State Trust
Companies.

The first Of a series Of addreSses
10 be delivered by business men OF
the city before the students and fac
ulty of the Thomas Commercial club
was delivered wednesday afternoon
at the school by Rome q. stephen
son OF the st. Joseph Loan and
Trust Co.
Mr.. Stephenson described the o3-
Grafton of national. state and trust
banks under the federal and state
laws and the different classes of
business transacted. The speaker
explained how the federal reserve
bank will prevent panic.
Following the address a round
table discussion was held, Mr..
Stephenson answering questions and
urged young men and women to Sc
cure a sound commercial education
as a foundation for success in the
business world.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-01

S1.71 while the coming year the to-
TAI icVicS amount TO s241 ID.
Mishawaka will pay the largest IN
crease prOp0rtionately by having
her rate raised from $f32 TO $2.11.
The tax rates on each 500 Of
property i'm the various townships II
ST. Joseph county are.
olive $50, Warren. $t.05; Ger
man. s1.53. Roseland. Sf.72: Greene
$50, Portage. $50. Center. S1.24i
Lincoln. &1.24. New Carlisle. Sos;
Osceoia, sI57: Union. S1-39; Misha-
waka. S2.1l, Lakcville. S1.7T. South
Bend in Portage. $218: Walkerton,
S271, North Liberty. S1.77. clay
$l.69, Harris, 81. Penn. S1.5f: Lib
crty, s1.21; South Bend in Center
SAL -.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-01
SUSPENDS FINE OF
DESERTED MOTHER
Woman With Six Children
Freed by Judge
Gilmer.

Rose Holas. charged with allowing
her COW 10 run at large was given
a suspended fine OF s. and costs in
city court by Judge Frank GiImer
Thursday morning. 1t was shown
that Maril Bierazak, the complain
ant. allowed his horses to run at
large and. according 10 the Judge
was equally as guilty under the
state law. Mrs. Holas said that she
was the mother of six children the
youngest OF which is seven months
old She works al Singers TO sup
port her family. the father having
deserted her four months ago.
other Cases.
Tony Czaplinski. charged with
failure 10 provide for his children.
will be arraigned In city court Nov.
27. The complaint was filed by John
GapinskL
Philip and William Johnson,
charged with surety Of the peace,
were discharged.
Charles Bunton. charged with
grand larceny, viii be arraigned in
city court Oct. .. Bond in the case
was fixed at $500.
Ralph Schultz, Chicago, charged
with operating an automobile with
out a license, was fined IS and costs.
Harry burst. III s. Walnut St,
held on a charge Ct obtaining money
under false pretenses, Will be given
a hearing oct. 2 The complaint
was filed by Leo S. Msiejewski.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-01

An Indian woman named Fast
Horse has been made treasurer of a
tribal society. 1t will be all day
with them, if she ever runs off with
the funds
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-01
Good Appearance

combination many good qualities spells good ap
pearanCe
It's the way your clothes drape and swing your body
the way they set your shoulders the impression
they make ohers-the feeling of contentment they
bring you-the knowledge that you rightly attred in
good TASTE
You are assured of all these qualities when you buy
Kuppenhein1er Good Clothes
They are an investment in good appearance and in
economy as we'll.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-01
New Suit and Overcoat Styles
good appearance - and in

The fall styles practical and sensble-modes that
don't go out of four months New conserva
tive fashion tendencies straghter fronts-owered
waiSt-lines and pockets-doubIe sing e breasted
many ideas you will appreciate in good taste.
See the new fabric and pattern features Plenty
The evening world., 1920-07-19
RSlhCS pRlhCe and PRINCESS
JOACHIM of PPU SSGn
GERMAN SHIP PACT
BEING WORKED OUT

WASHINGTON. jury 19.-Detans OF
the agreement between the Hamburg
American line and the American ship
and Commerce Corporation have not yet
beer worked out, Chairman Benson
Of the Shipping Board said to-day
commenting on report from Hamburg
bur az soon as they are the agreement
viii be made public.
1t is contemplated. the Chairman said
to allow Germany to reconstruct her
sh ipping trade on a ffry-fifty basis
Development Of the former Hamburg
American line trade route by American
shipping is regarded by him as a major
stroke in placing the American mer-
chant marine on a-sPre footing in com
petitions with the mercantile fleets OF
the world
The evening world., 1920-07-19
DIVORCED AND IN
DEBT EX-KAISER'S
SON ENDS HIS LIFE
Continued From First Pagel

Prince, drunk and penniless. after a
spree in Berlin, returned to Potsdam
at 8 o'clock on Friday evening. The
railway guards refused to permit him
10 pass the barriers of the 'ailway
sta ation because he had no money nor
ticket. Thereupon Joachim entered
a second class waiting room restaur-
ant, went TO the bar, told the waiter:
81 am Prince Joachim OF Prussia.
have no money and no ticket. Give
me a glass Of beer"
The Prince thereupon' drank a
glass OF hight beer on credit. The
friendly waiter let him slip out into
the street without ticket formalities
A barmaid told the correspondent t
that the Prince was very picked" 4"
A waiter who had served the ex-
Kaiser confirmed this
Joachim then made his way home TO
the villa Liegnitz. a modest grey
stucco house in the historic Hohen-
zollern Park of San Souci where a
good natured Republican government
had permitted him to live. The Prince
went to bed. The next thing heard of
him he had shot himself in bed on
awakening at SIN the morning, in
fcting a mortal revolver wound in
the breast near tho heart.
The Prince was taken to the nearby
Catholic st. Joseph's Hospital, where
he died at in the morning
The motives for the tragedy are
complicated. At bottom lie the
Princes troubles with his runaway
wife, which have been thoroughly
aired recently in the German press
causing the Prince TO bring a libeI
suit against the publisher OF a pam
phlet exposing his private fife.
A contributing cause was despon-
dency over Germany being forced tC
ooneede the demands OF the Allies al
Spa. This was accentuated by the
humiliation resulting from Frances
demand for an apology for the insult
offered the French nag by a German
who tore It down on Bastille Day.
Eitel Frederick sccond of the sll
sons, Is the only member OF the for,
mer imperial family now residing a
| Potsdam. Prince Joachim was tn
favorite and darling son OF the forme
! German Empress. In aristocratic cir
cles here 1t is believed the blow o
his suicide may Kill her. IL not hi
| father as well.
The evening world., 1920-07-19

stands and there will. be plenty OF
time for him to take up the pro-
Sramme of constructive Adminisra
ton which he means TO pledge thC
people in the coming campaign.
II he started out with the EN-
phasis on domestic questions, he
would not quickly draw to his siu,
those Democrats OF the Western
States who placed transcendant' i'm
pOrtance in the League of Nations
When he has covered that to the sat
isfaction of tho ssceptics he can an
proach bhe other parts Of the Demo
cratic platform IN detail and tackle
the question of administrative eff
cheney 0ndepersonnel in Government
His speech of acceptance will, OF
course, embrace both foreign and do
msStic questions, but the likelihood Ss
that when Gov. Cox opens his cam
paign in the West he will make clear
his position on the all-impoIt ant
matter Of international policy which
he would follow If elected for the
next four years.
The evening world., 1920-07-19
URGES EMBARGO
ON ALL BUILDING
EXCEPT HOMES
John S. Oteary. Big Property
Owner, Places Blame on
Spectators.

That many property holders in the
Bronx are wilfully playing into the
hands OF Soviet agents here in an
effort to promote the propaganda OF
the Russian rulers, and that the Gov
eminent should at once declare an
embargo on al building except
dwellings and apartment houses, Is
Che opinion OF John Straton OLeary
OF No. 22lS University Avenue. the
Bronx.
Mr.. OLearY, who Is one of the
wealthiest builders in the country and
who owns apartment houses in which
800 tenants reside, believes Goverh
ment aid must come quickly to pre-
vent serious disturbances throughout
the city in October.
There Is trouble coming surely"
said Mr. OLeary to an Evening
World reporter to-day, "and most Of
IL will be caused by the men and
women who have obtained a shoe
stTing ownership on apartment
houses. This is the class that has
squeezed and squeezed and which IL
constantly filing the Municipal
Courts with eviction cases. There Is
hDnOlultlA no tAEuNt IOl Nlltlls
i THE man who has built a new
apartment house since the var must
charge high rents and must Conupuo
to get high rents for some time to
| come, but the gamblers who have
! Bpeculated with the old buildings and
have now ram the rentals up to over
fl3 and $l4 n room are the trouble
makers. They should all be lnvesu-
| gated. They're not good citizens, and
the Government should revoke the
papers of those who have been nat
uralized and send the native born
| rent prOhteeTs to jail for life.
"They can talk all they care Ia
about this committee and that
| Nothing can be done without Gov
ernment aid, This can come in two
ways. Either the State can loan the
money directly to the man who wants
| to build his own home or the city
can isstO municipal bonds which are
not taxable and use the funds so OBJ
sible builders.
"The savings banks have done
much'to curb the building Of apart
ment houses. It's next TO impossible
20 get q mortgage from them now
| They paid 4 per cent 20 depOsitors
when they got only Az to per cent
! on mortgages. Now they can get as
high as 6 per cent, but they are not
! lOaning money in this line. They
have frightened up for some mysteTi-
! Gus reason"
| Mr.. O'Leary's property Is In two
sections of the Bronx, Fordham and
| Hunts Point He still rents them fol
81 and IS per room, although owners
on every side of him are getting $40
and in some cases Sl4 per room.
Il am getting the same net return
j did before the war" said O'Leary
ut satisfied me then and II does now
There are very few actual owners OI
houses built before the war who hav,
the moral right TO charge more thar
j q ar ~ nAr n00ua-"
The evening world., 1920-07-19
BOYS PICK A LOT
BESIDE CHERRIES
Nine New York Lads Accused on
Robbipg Mount Hope Railroad
station Of Everything Portable.

Nine small boys who went to Hastings
on a cherry picking eapeditlon yesterday
we're arraiGned before Police Justice
Cullen fhtr 70 to-day charged with looting
the NGew:. .rsHope station Of the Putnam
Ditaloa 30 thoroughly that the agent
had 70 get supplies and money before
be e0gad do business
40 at William Cornelius. who came
a0~p for. q lAte train last night, found
the place virtually wrecked. Practically
ali movable articles we're gone. Money
and articles were recovered
The boys Identified themselves as
Robert Nelevatt. No. 446 East 121st
Street !: Walter Chevailof. No. 4sS East
fseth Street Edward and John Armour.
No. 443 Pleasant Avenue: Harry X.
Bowman. No. e5O East 12jth Street
David Wiley. No. 500 East 1880 Street
Richard Younger, No. 4S0 West 122d
street Anthony Marceline, No. 4Ol
Pleasant Avenue. and Louis Henry. No.
4a2 East ie5th Street.
The evening world., 1920-07-19
cox BACK IN OHIO
TO MEET COMMITTEE
ConferS Tomorrow With National
Leaders-Republican Commit
teemen Also in Columbus.

COLUMBUS. July ls.-Gov. Cox rc-
tgrned to CoumbuS to-day to meet with
the Democratic National Committee
here Tomorrow Several members OF
the committee arrived during the day.
To-morrow's meeting is expected 10
develop preliminary plans for the cam
paign The committeeman viii be en-
tertained at dinner in the evening by
Governor and Mrs. Cox at the Execu-
tive Mansion.
Members OF the Executive Committee,
OF the Republican National Committee
will meet here Wednesday, preparatory
to going to Marion Thursday for the
Harding notification ceremonies. Harry
NJ Daugherty. Senator Hardings pre-
convention campaign manager, will en-
t6rtain the Republican comitteemen at
dinner here Wednesday evening.
Homer 8. Cummings was among
the members of the NATIONAL Com
mittee who arrived to-day
Governor Cox declined to reply to
the statement of Senator Harding,
calling for n bill of particulars OF the
Governors conference with President
Wilson
In my speech of acceptance" said
the Governor, II will answer all that
| deem requires an answer"
Many women newly elected to the
committee, under the expansion rule
adopted at san Francisco giving
women an equal number OF COM
mittee Memberships with men, are
arriving for the meeting tomorrow,
The evening world., 1920-07-19

ihe raase OF discomhtura which ne
went 30 great palms 10 disguise.
II ia not going too saT 10 say some
of those who advised him believed
the presence OF Mrs. Burton on the
Yacht "a timer affected the exercise Of
the shippers own best Judgment at
critical moments. such "a nj the start.
Whether that thought was presented
20 Sir Thomas could not be ascer-
tanned. NBurton and Mrs Burton
crossed from their quarters on the
Killarney TO the Victoria for a call on
Sir Thomas yesterday morning. Both
looked disheartened and unhappy.
Their conversation with ShRmrock's
owner was earnest and prolonged,
Burton spent yesterday afternoon
a. the RumHon Country Club, playing
q round OF golf The recreation did
not remove his depression. He passed
z group Of the Shamrock's men later
with an distracted nod Instead OF his
cheerful word and SMILE He went
down the long pier 20 the little green
launch Shamrock. XIII. this own
chriatening), and with his head for
ward on his chest, was ferried back
70 the Killarney.
Among those who went over the
situation yesterday with Llpton was
Sir Thomas Dewar, who seeks prizes
on the race tracks Of England as a
diversion and makes whiskey 10 pay
for his fun.
According 70 gossip in the crew.
there was even some bitterness In
IApton's'greeting Of Burton when the
skipper reported on the Victoria
after Shamrock ~. returned TO her
rhoorings Saturday, How far be-
hind were your" he 10 quoted an ask
ing. Were your glasses strong
enough to make out the American
boat7"
Tha mainsan OF Resolute was sent
20 Ratsey's lofts on City Island to be
recut yesterday The two races OF
last week had stretched the canvas
90 q was ". inRled out OF good sailing
condition. II was said that remeas-
urement would not be made hec-
essary, a. the changes to be made
merely restore the sail 10 its orig
inal area
The staysails Of Shamrock ".
were taken 20 the broad roof Of the
Killarney on the Gov. Smith, and to-
day two sailmakers from Ratsey's
were aiding members of the Sham
rocks crew in making similar opera
tions on them.
The crew OF Resolute returned
to-day from a holiday which they
shared with the yachtsmen who are
managing the defender during the
races.
Among the messages wishing him
good received by Upton since Satur-
day was one from Richard Croker.
Another was from Norman Mack.
still another was a telegram from
Lord Furness, the shipbuilder.
The evening world., 1920-07-19
MACHINE GUNS FOIL
LYNCHING CROWD
Mob OF 1000 Men Demanded Sur
render of Three Negroes After
Attack on White Woman.

GRAHAM. n, c., July is.-state
troops were guarding the jRn here to-
day following threats yesterday OF
q mob OF 1000 white men to take from
the prison three negroes who had been
arrested In connection with an attack
OF a white woman at her home Sat
urday. Quiet had been restored this
morning and with the prison thanked by
machine guns no further trouble was
expected by the authorities.
The attack on the woman was made
saturday evening by ma sked negro
while her husband wes absent from
home. She ia In serious cond ton.
Three bloodhounds we're ordered from
Raleigh, All the dogs followed the
same trau TO hospital. where George
Troxler. the cook was arrested. Two
other negroes found near the hospital
also were taken to Jail
The evening world., 1920-07-19
WINDSOR ENTRIES.

Toe Windsor entries for tomouow's raoes are
FiilsT RAOE-P,upe. 81 200: maiden iockeys;
lhgc'-s s1J,olds a9d nE2d u@nod1n lGsd ,}6 99e
HsmS.rhsrc. AIS; + Moody, iG2; GLOW Worm,
''9in.22o6SSiB9e RRRoE-rprne ST. 200: maiden
O.. 0s; Miss Niiiort. IO5; John Il R6uhe. lU
Lord Muack, 10; lSutaiu Tom. igI Norieck
ii99 icms, ~ WSt4inh, WSs4iPnhpd, lla we MG.ieS iGthS
Caller Herrin 100: Frivohy 100: Doctor Iim
lDI Old Mokmna, lW
THIRD RACE-'use 81 400: two year-olc
lo1 RnSSsts, lo6; 'sAiay Jane BstsS iO8; aJgl'
RRosel id6; hlS,s;ahs idiiian iia: 1nna Wood
llff fotRIa AfI6 GiEiFss tGI NiSsSs 80 'S5SoO Re lse
and ,iTtesIth, MY Deer Ell Gain n 4ssss'se. %
i33P d9 n9reS Sst.2 gnf ioG H. Bssys T,1. S ,o7 B
iIFrH RNSE%iSilss 81 4oO Claiming; i rhrcc
lear-Qis apd inward, mile anl ne-eighth, -
wooduu,Fh, lah; 1Ndgkcr Ig2; .honolrgi, 100
fsaI hf So iS ,SSa'y lie T Rns ~ s% GSa70S9 ios 'o'
siXTh RACE -iSrso al 200; Claiming ti.--,
I'D: Virgo, i10; iaZs, 100; senc,lg, mi; IIepS
hlo@sd, los; TSlst ISirt, 100 Pestimc, iii
Elmaidi ia; CiNHllate. li6 Alao rigiblo
McylEA, ACC; May W, 117 ogOiE Dor, INA
sS,EifvEkltTi RuAOE-PuRe 81 600: claiming
thres-y ear.ods and 'r1Nan: one mile Ishor
Change 9e; ,NlSrgsfy, d0i ca9dylaria lO6
Jsck Reeve lHl 'Ill,ie ~ ioq; Contesl1nl
Rob Baker, III As6 eligible, lams Foster
hEnrsutire allowance Olaimed
weather clear, track good.
The evening world., 1920-07-19
HARDING REVIEWS
ATTACK ON cox AS
A WILSON AGENT
Says Election of Democrat
Would Mean Continuation
of Foreign Policy.

MARION, o., Judy 1s.-,Pressing HE
firht against the "splendid accord"
esta tablished yesterday between Presi-
dent Wilson and Gov. Cox, Senator
Harding declared In a statement TO-
day that triumph OF the Democratic C
'icket this year would mean "a con-
tinuation OF the foreign policy which
80 grieviously,disappointed both Eur
ope and America"
Apparently forseeing the League az
eult OF the White House Conference.
the Republican candidate adopted an
aggressive programme Of striking at
the Wilson Policy wherever u shows
It's head. He, took for the text OF to-
days attack statement on the
League attributed TO Col House and
Just published in this country.
we are beginning to understand, IS
said Senntor Harding. the niistalt ltenly
plighted relationship OF tho United
states TO Europe, just In time TO pro
ceed 10 a referendum tntelhgently.
This one representative OF this ooun-
Try. other than the president who
lest knew the whole situation nt
Paris, was Col House. He tolls us
now, in a caIbIed statement from Lon
don. that the suggestion Of a prelim-
mary peace treaty was made very
soon after the nrmtstice, and that
such a treaty could have been made
by Christmas OF 1918.
"All along this has been tho Re
publican conception, OF what ought
70 have Nteen' done ,but tAis is the
first official knowledge that Europe
WISHED such procedure and was de-
terred by us I'm expeditinR peace
The authentic revelation Is peculiarly
interesting at the moment when 1t is
announced that tho continuation Of a
Democratic Administration means a
continuation Of foreign policy
which has 30 grievOusly disappointed
both Europe and America"
Col. HOUSES statement, 10 which
senator Harding referred, was con-
tained in a special cable to the PhIla-
dehphia Public Ledger from London
In II the Colonel was quoted IA say
ing that a preliminary treaty con
Cerning army. navy. reparations AMI
delineation OF boundaries could have
been made by Christmas OF 1918 and
would have been not only the usual
but the obvious thing 20 do"
The evening world., 1920-07-19
SALTED THE LAST
DRINK ON GOLF
LINKS AND QUIT
Now Residents Are Looking for
Some Punishment That
VIII Fit Crime.

some OF Minsola's prominent
residents are trying TO find a
punishment that yin III this
crime. 4 dozen Of them as
sembled around a punch bowl
after a round Of golf Saturday 10
drink the last Of their booze a
quart OF ancient rye and a quart
Of gin.
They had designed a mixture
that would include water. sugar,
lemons, oranges and other fruit.
They stood about solemnly
watching the ceremonies. But
the man doing the mixing ne
elected 10 taste the sugar that
was stirred IN. When the first
round OF drinks were tasted, IL
was discovered he had used two
pounds OF salt.
The evening world., 1920-07-19
G. o. P. STATE PROGRAMME.
Chairman GIynR says UAOmcIal
Convention MIlI Pick Ticket

WATERTowN n Y. July 19.-
George A. Glynn, Chairman Of the Re
publican State Committee. at his home
here to-day, said II was probable that
the unohhcial State Convention week
from tomorrow would name a State
ticket II the avowed contenders can
not agree on a man said Mr.. Glynn,
some one may he drafted
THE name Of every aspirant for the
Governorship will he presented 70 the
Republican delegate" he said. and
every candidate will receive Just and
fair treatment a nomination secured
without a bitter primary night will be
worth more than one, following such .
struggle Every candidate for the nom,
nation is a worthy Republican"