davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-13
ALDERMEN DEFEAT
SALARY BOOST FOR
DIRECTORS OF CITY
Department Heads In
crease Of $4,000 a Year
Voted Down.
PROPOSAL LOSES, LACKING
ONE OF TW0-THIRDS VOTE
Absence of Alderman Winfrce
Declared Cause of Un-
favorable Action.

Absence OF Alderman Julien =. Win
free from the meeting OF the Board
OF Aldermen last night caused the
defeat OF the ordinance increasing
the salaries OF the seven department
heads OF the city government from
$1,000 to $500 Il year. Final vote
on the measure was TO 4. with a
two-thirds majority necessary TO
legally concur with the Common
Council. which has already adopted
it. Alderman winfree is said to favor
the increase. He Is absent from the
city.
Voting against the ordinance when
1t came up for concurrence were
Colonel Barton Grundy. chairman of
the Council Committee on Finance:
Ordway Fuller. chairman OF the Com
mittce on Streets; Jack Bpps and
Henry ". Woody. the only new mem
Der of the Board
After the. measure was lost. Jo-
scph Powers asked permission to
change his vote to no, and moved
tho measure be left before tho Board
for reconsideration; The motion TO
reconsider was carried by vote Of
I to ..
Alderman Powers then moved tha.
the ordinance bo tabled. which was
amended by Ordway Pullcr, who sub
stitutcd Il motion to return tho paper
to the Council Committee on Finance
for further consideration. His mo-
ton. however. was lost when nc called
for a vote.
Move TO Amend Ordinance.
Colonel Grundy then moved TO
strike from the paper the titles OF
Director of Law. now held by Henry
r. Pollard. and the Director OF
Finance. Henry c. Cofcr. This mo-
ton also was killed. the vote being
to 3. After 1t was found that no
agreement could be reached, Alder
man Powers original motion to table
was voted on and unanimously
adopted
II the Board OF Aldermen had con-
Cured in the ordinance TO increase
directors salaries last night it
would have been law, as the Council
Committee OH Finance had approved
the measure, and the Common Coun-
Gil has adopted il. The measure came
from Mayor George Ainslie and orisi-
nally did not include the titles OF Di-
rector OF Law and Director OF
Finance, which were inserted in the
Council Committee on Finance. but
(Contined on Second PaGeD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-13
DOWNWARD PRICES
CAUSE FARMERS TO.
APPEAL TO WILSON
Agricultural. Interests Pro
test Against Deflation
Policy Of Treasury.
CHARGE FEDERAL BANK
MANlPULATfS MARKETS
Producers Claim They Will
Lose Billions if Govern
mcnt Does Not Act.

WASHINGTON. Oct. i"-S:eps 10
appeal directly TO President Wilson
against the currency denation policy
OF the Treasury Department on the
ground that farmers generally faced
heavy losses unless the downward
trend OF prices of farm products was
checked were taken here today by a
special meeting Of agricultural in
tcrcsts called by the American Cotton
Association.
Senators Ovcrman. of North Caro-
lima. and Harris OF Georgia, who arc
connected with the movement. called
at the White House to prefer a re-
quest for the conference with Mr..
Wilson and his Cabinet. and were
told by Secretary Tumulty that they
would receive an answer from the
President tomorrow morning.
Farmers May Lose billions.
The Senator laid stress upon the
necessity of prompt action. as the
regular fall conference OF the Federal
Reserve Board and governors of the
various reserve banks also is schcd-
uled for tomorrow. The question OF
interest rates, il was said. would be
considered at that conference, and
the agricultural representatives gath
cred here declared they wished to
present their views an the whole
question of crop finanoing before ac-
tion was taken by the Federal au-
thorities.
Speakers at the meeting, before
adoption OF the resolution proposing
to take the problem to the Presi-
dent personally. repeatedly de-
nounced the dehntion policy of Sccre-
billions unless the government acted
TO check the fall OF prices. they de-
clared, adding that in many cases
market prices were now below tho
actual cost OF production. The result
would be greatly decreased yields
next year. they said. If means TO
remedy the situation were not found.
Country In n Crisis.
y charge by former Senator Marion
Butler. OF North Carolina, that there
was conspiracy" or officials to
force down the price of agricultural
products, brought protest from
John j. McSwain, OF South Carolina
Il cannot believe one of them cap
able of conspiring to rob his fellow
man." said Mr.. McSwain. Il believe.
however, they made an error OF
Let's reason with them
and see where they have made 4
mistake"
Agriculture! Commissioner j. j.
Brown. of Georgia. and Senator T.
D. Smith. of South Carolina. also pro-
tested against statement by Mr..
(Contined on Second PaEeD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-13
PRISONERS OKERPOWER
GUARDS IN ATTEMPT
At A BIG STAMPEDE
Shots Fly in The Maryland Pen
itenfidry, but Rioters Are
Subdued.

BALTIMORE. Oct. l2.--Two pris-
oners armed with pistols taken from
overDowered guards, attempted to
stampede the convicts at Maryland
Penitentiary into general riot this
afternoon.
No one escaped, and the two men,
David Bender. murderer, and James
c. Evans. sentenced for robbery, who
started the trouble, surrendered after
they had held tho guards at bay for
nearly an hour.
Either in the wild shooting, by
which Bender and Evans tried TO
stampede the other prisoners. or dur
ing the exchange of shots between
the guards and tho two rioters, two
other prisoners were shot and slight
ly wounded.
Tho three guards, from whom Ben
der and Evans took the pistols, were
cut and bruised when they were
thrown TO the iron floor or down tho
tier steps, and in scufflcs with the
rioters.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-13
BATTLE TO THE DEATH
IS FOUGHT ONROOF OF
HVE-STORY BUILDING
Insane Negro Is Shot When
About TO Hurl Policeman
InfO Street.
tBy Associated PrcssD

NEW YORK. Oct. 12.-Patrolman
Martin Gill today struggled for
twenty minutes on the roof OF a
five-story building with n San Do
mingo negro. he was trying to ar
rest and then shot his antagonist
TO save himself from being hurled
into the street
The negro. with bullet in his
stomach, slid off the roof, falling
into basket of wash which a
woman had left on tho sidewalk.
There he died few minutes later
Scores OF pedestrians stood on
Sixth Avenue, transhxed. watching
the struggle, while guests in sew
eral hotels nearby pressed their
faces to window panes. FINALLY. n
former sailor dashed upstairs to tho
roof and caught Gill by one leg
Just as the negro was about TO roll
him into the street.
Tho negro. Identified as Rafael
Cotin, by this time ,had obtained
Giifs pistol. lie fired at the patrol
man. woundinG him in the shoulder.
The sailor cracked Cotin on the
head with n piece of wood and Gill.
regaining his weapon, fred twice
as tho negro made his last furious
rush. Medical Examiner Norris later
expressed tho opinion that Cotin was
insane, which. he said. would ac-
count for his almost supcrhuman
strength.
GIL said hc had attempted to ar
rest Cotin on complaint of a wo-
man that he had insuited her.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-13
BoIshcvIsm Is CrumbIrnr.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 12.-Sigrs of
he approaching collapse Of Bolshe-
ism in Russia are seen by State De-
artment officials in the crumbling
# Soviet authority on the Polish
ront and the rapidly ausumenting
,rength OF ti-Bolshevist forces in
southeastern Europe under General
yrangel.
Already consideration is being
.iven at the department. 1t was said
oday, TO what may follow the end
( Soviet rule in Russia. The pros
,cct of anarchy and chaos in the
vent OF Soviet dissolution is very
cal. according to officials, but the
clief was expressed that the local
emstvos have been so well organ
led as to maintain n semblance of
rder and some cohesion of econ
mic life until stable government
apablc OF obtaining the adherence
4f the majority Of the Russian popu-
ation shall rise.
K The situation in Persia. where for
time Bolshevism threatened to dis
apt the country, recently has cleared
htisfactorily, according to reports
teceived by the department. The
hague OF Bolshevism with the Turk
III Nationalists also Is regarded as
IavinE been irretrIevably weakened
y Continued on Third Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-13
FORMER PROGRESSIVE WILL
TRAIL JOHNSON ON TOUR
Californian, Campaigning for Cox, to
Sneak Wherever Senator
Anp0nrH

NEW YORK. Oct. 12.-Francis ].
Heney. OF California. former Pro-
gressive, now campaigning for Cox
and Roosevelt and the league OF ma
tions, will follow Senator Hiram
johnson, California. on his Eastern
Republican speaking tour. Democra-
tic national headquarters announced
here today. Hcney will speak wher-
ever johnson does. a day or two
later.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-13
THIRTY-YEAR BREAK IN
RIVER TRAFFIC IS TO END
and New Orleans Boat
Lines i;stablishment Is
Announced.
(Ey Associated Press.)

WHEELING, w. V. Oct, 12.-
Through passenger and freight SER
vice on the Ohio and Mississippi
Rivers. between Pittsburgh and New
Orleans, will be established in the
near future. according to an an
nouncement issued here tonight by
the representatives OF river tran
sit company Service between the
two cities was interrupted thirty
years ago and up to the present time
no effort has been made looking TO a
resumption.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-13


WARSAW. Oct. 1.-THE Russians
re- concentrating along the southern
ront for the purpose Of attacking
lie Ukraine as soon as the armisticc
With Poland is signed, 1t is declared
n toniEht's Polish statement On mill
ar. affairs.
Fighting along the northern front
Irtually ceased several days ago
with the Poles gradually working
astward toward the boundary line.
; agreed in the terms made with the
Hinges TO the north and east, In
ud!ns Minsk.
Lithuanian patrols. despite the
,rmlsticc in the north. have repeat
.dly crossed the demarcation line.
is assetred in the statement. which
,lso declares that the inhabitants OF
crritory on the Lithuanian side OF
he line have come TO the Poles with
'euuests for protection from Lithu-
.nian and Bolshevist bands.
Heds Forced Ont OF KIev.
Reports from various sources are
the effect that Kiev was evacu-
tied several days ago BY the Bolshe-
lists under the pressure Of the Ukrai-
,ian insurgents. who have occupied
he city. The Ukrainians in Warsaw
,,rc planning to OPEN communication
With Kicv as soon as possible. Their
representatives are already viseing
passports for I[iev, although no ar
anGcmcnts have as yet been made
or trains.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-13
BOTH PRESIDENT AND WIFE
WILL CAST BALLOTS BY MAIL
Avail Themselves of Provisions OF
New Jerseys Absentee
Voters I.nM.

TRENTON. y. j.. Oct. 1c.-Mayor
Charles Browne. of Princeton. Demo-
cratic candidate for Congress in this
district, stated today that President
Wilson had already been registered
and Mrs. Wilson is being registered
this afternoon by affidavit.
1t is expected that Mrs. Wilson.
like the President, will cast her
ballot by mail.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-13
Serbian Prince. Train wrecked.

BNtJSSELS, OCT. l2.-An attempt
was made to assassinatc Prince
Regent Alexander. OF Serbia. dur.
ing his recent tour In Bosnia, ac-
eording to tho Montenegrin press
bureau today. The bureau adds:
IN bomb was thrown under the
train in which the Prince Regent
of Serbia was returning from Sara
jevo. Two coaches were wreck ed,
but tho prince was unhurt. An
inquiry Into the incident gave no
results. The Mayor and .,rnuaicipal
court Of sarats p have resigned. sss.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-13
FLYER BURNED TO DEATH
WHEN PLANE HITS HOUSE
Sergeant Charles ID. Allen Loses Life
and Sergeant Walter French
Is Injured.
| BY Associated Prcss.1

SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS, Oct "a
Sergeant Charles D. Allen. OF Mason
Mich. was burned TO death, and
Staff Sergeant Walter French, of
Battle Creek. Mich. was seriously
injured. late today when an airplanc
pilotcd by French struck a building
at New Braunfels. near here, and
burst into flames. The men. mem
bers OF the One Hundred nd Forty
seventh Aero Squadron, Kelly Field.
San Antonio, were engaged in u
training flight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-13
ARREST REDS IN PARIS WITH
TWO TRUNKS OF SECURITIES
Two nolsheylsts Taken Into Custody y
With 72,0O0,00O Rublcx and
Soviet Literature

PARIS, Oct. 1.-TWO Russian
Bolshevists from Moscow were ar
rested today at the Lyons Station.
They were bringing into France
two trunks containing 100000
rubles In Russian securities and
numerous Bolshevist booklets. Levi
Fainer and Samuel Pollok, the two
mon arrested. however, refused thus
far. to say. for whom the funds wero
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-13
FRANCE TO REDUCE H. C. L.
Cabinet Adopts PROGRAM Toward
Lower Costs Through Department
nj Councils of Consumers.
[By Associated Press.

Ipy 1fS5VCIdtCU IIt5S.J ]
PARIS. Oct. 12.-The Cabinet to-
day adopted n program to reduce the
high cost OF living in France. De-
partmental councils of consumers are
to be established with a central coun-
Gil in Paris.
The use of fish Is TO be encouraged,
and many fish markets will beeoponcd,
while the expectation OF dairy pro-
ducts and cheese will be prohibited.
The importation Of frozen meats has
Increased and the system ofEdistribu-
.tion has bceh impros Sd. n 81 i
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-13
Wharf Rat Bite on Wrist Is
Cause of Blood Poisoning
tBy Associated prcss.>

WILMINGTON, n. c., Oct. r.
j. Ii. Faic5, n Wholesale mer-
chnnt here, Ii In IA serious con-
dillon from blood poisoning
caused by the bite OF n wharf
rat. Mr.. FnIcn was watching n
battle, three weeks ago, between
terrier and large rat when
the dog hurled the rodent In the
air. II allshtsd on Mr.. Falea'
wrist and bit him before he could
shake II on.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-13
Make 15-Cent Soup From
500 Pedigreed Pigeons
Inx A..ociated pre.x.l

NEW YORK, ocf. 1:-Fifteen-
cent soup made OF 800 pedisreed
pigeons has been served recently
In Eastslde eating houses. Police
discovered this eplcurean irregu-
larity today after arrcsting slx-
teen-year-old boy on complaint Of
q pigeon fnneier that hts coons sf
prize winning birds had been per-
siatenly rosbet. lie yained the
pigeons at s1.100. Il sssSs,...
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-13
DIR. Iradorc Dyer rn..e. Av,,.

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. lG.--Dr. Isa-
dore Dyer. dean OF the medical fac
ulty OF Tulane University, and cred
tied with important discoveries in the
treatment OF leprosy and malignant
skin diseases. died at his home here
today. aged 81. He had heen III some
timo with heart ttrouble. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-13
Continued on Third Page.)

SOUTHERN MUSICAL BUREAU.
Season Concert. Tickets at $500 in
reat demand. Right and left Sec
'Sss tasst liag Ra andsina s Vast Broad
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-13
! POLES AND SOV|ETS
! |lGN NG|VE-AND-TAKE
PEACE PACT AT RIGA
Armistice Becomes Effec-
tive IA Hours From
Last Midnight.
PEACE WITHOUT VICTOR
MD WITHOUT VANQUISHEO"
lead of Bolshevist Delegation
Describes Treaty as One
Of Compromise.
Ian ATTACK on UKRAINE
Warsaw Hears Russians Are
Already Concentrating on
Southern Front.
Warsaw Hears Russians Are
Already Concentrating ON
Southern Front.
tBy Associated prcss.l

RIGA, Oct. Ia pre- IN /! Il y
cacc treaty and armistIcc Was signed
v the Polish and Russian Soviet
caco delegates here at 7io O'Clock
,niSht.
The armisticc actually becomes et-
.ctivc at midnight. October Is. IA
ours from midnight tonight.
The announcement that peace was
I, be signed brought great crowds TO
ne square surrounding tive Black
lead House The Bolahcvlst dclcgl-
on entered the hall frs, and was
p!iowed by the Polish delegation.
bout 200 persons, including the en-
ire diplomatic body and prominent
.cttish officials. crowded the small
oom.
Considerable delay cnsucl. which
as due 10 tho physical work ncces.
'ry for the completion of the treaties
or signature, Tired by more than
We days and nights of almost con-
tant work. NJ. Jonc. head Of the
ovict delegation, described the Riga
eace as "a peace without victor ana
'ithout vanquishcd'' in brief ad
'''S ptioIt Atc eih HiiuIc VI the
rcaty.
4 Peace of "Glvc and Take"
Ina, describes the Riga agreement
ccurately as :, appeared TO dis!n
created onlookcrs. II was peace
r give and take. which those who
ave followed the course OF events
ear will no, be very popular either
nth tho Boiahcvists or tho Poles
But IL Is undoubtedly a triumph for
nc chairmcn OF the two delegations
;ho made Il. and the spirit OF con-
tl!ation with which they handled tho
Explosive questions that disrupted :he
IinsS conference is likely TO win for
hem the gratitude OF the wav-ex-
austcd world.
The Riga arm'st.cc VIII put the
:o;shcvists AT peace with ali their
;al,ic neIShbors within IA hours
rom midnight tonight. and leave the
"ranGcl movement as the only great
iilitary operation against the So
lets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-13
STREET. CAR TICKErs.

For the convenience Of street.car
riders In tho banking district, thu
Bank Of Commerce and Trusts. Ninth
and Main Streets. Il selling tickets
In book form-5o ticketn toy 33.--
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-13
Shadow Of Wet DaysI Sing
Sing Prison Goes Bone Dry
thy United News.)

osSiNING, y. ", Oct. i:-SinE
Sling Prison officials have started
out on their drive to mnke the
institution bone dry.
Hence this notice. posted Tues
day;
"fhc use OF bny ram, toilet
wntcr, perfume. witch hazel, or
my other preparation containing
alcohol In tho barber shop. or
by the Inmates. ix hereby for
hidden"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-13

tContined on Second Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-13

Confined on Second Page.)
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-18

ray features will be shown at this
tneater only.
Long wearing rubbers at Hart's.
Adv
Charles Ray in "45 Minutes From
Broadway, Geo. NJ. Cohan's great play
"A First National attraction
brary Theatre Friday and Saturday.
ADV.
The latest Charles Ray feature yet
shown in Bennington, "45 Minutes
IRON Broadway Geo NJ. Cohan's
great play) a First National attrac,
tion-iIlhtary Theatre-Frlday and
Saturday. Regular admission.
The regular meeting of the Metho-
dist Brotherhood held Tuesday even
ing was one OF the best meetings that
they have held for several weeks, An
oyster supper was served by the Com
mittee, composed OF T. L. Bottum,
George A. Parker and A. e. Cook.
nv. j. Austin Huntley Of Troy who
was to be the Speaker Of the evening
was unable to be present There was
pleasant surprise enjoyed by those
who attended as H. II. Wigglesworth
4 Of Philadelphia was a visitor and vol
unteered to furnish the entertainment
( of the evening. Mr.. WigglesWorth IS
/ an impersonator Of rare ability aud his
/ impersc nations kept all members pres
ent in laughter for nearly an hour
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-18
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Tosa
Briefly for Ecsy Readers

Best makes Of rubbers at Harris.
ADV.
Big special 2-hour program at Lii
brary Theatre today. Read big adj
Adv
e45 Minutes From Broadway"
Charles Rays first picture from his
own studios library Theatre Fri
day and Saturday all the latest
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-18
MANCHESTER


Mrs. Everett Fields Of Boston and
her brother Gardner Wright and Carl
Maxwell CT Brookine, Mass, were In
town last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hicks are visit.
ing friends in Massachusetts, and
New Hampshire
A party Of friends met with Bern
ard Dow to celebrate his 2lst birth
day
Mrs. Earle S. Marsh, who has been
visiting in Springfield and Westiield,
Mass, has returned home.
Mrs George Miner has closed her
sumner home and gone to New YORK
for the winter
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mcclure Of Wind
sor we're recent guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Mcclure
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stockwell, who
have been guests Of Mr. and Mrs. d.
/ r. Lewis, have returned.
James Wilbur ha3 gone to Florida
to pass the winter
Miss Eva Van Buskirk is recover
ing from a recent operation Whlcn
took place at the Albany CITY h0spi-
tai
Dr. and Mrs. Kelley have closed
their home and gone TO Ken Gardens,
l.. l.. fer the winter.
Robert Turner who was employed
by Miss Gleason, has gone to n. y,
Tor the winter
lion. Robert Lincoln has closed his
sumner home and gone to Washing
tnp n & for ihe winter
Mrs. Robert Oryis was a week end
guest OF her daughter, Miss Rhoda
Orv.s who is student in the U. V
NJ, Burlington.
Rev. Joseph Brann, who has beer
spending his vacation in Rutland
Maine and Boston, Mass, has re
turned
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Marsden wer'
in Burlington recently.
About 80 members OF the Rebe4l
lodge of Manchester attended the dis
trict meeting in Bennington last week
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-18
Special in the Yard Goods Department

Duckling Fleece, 27-in.
at 4Oc a I'd.
Royal Flannel for Bath
robes, 27-in, at ..... zoe
Best Outing Flannel at
soc
27-inch Dress Ginghani,.
at 10 and soc
32-inch Dress Ginghams,
at !. so, SO and SLID
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-18

Bet Rats Can Bite Through Metal
~ had feed bins lined with zinc
last year. rats got through pretty
soon. Was cut SIS. A $t25 pkg. OF
RAT-SNAP killed so many rats that
rye never been without it since. Our
collie dog never touched RAT-SNAP."
You try it. Three sizes, S5c, Csc, Sl.2b
Sold and guaranteed by b, A. Quin.
lan's Pharmacy. d. A. Ward and A. H.
Winslow ADV.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-18

White Dimity checks
and stripes, values SOC, at
soc
Nainsook-Sp ecial SOC
value, at
soc
Longcloths at the new
prices
Is, 30, 35, 40 and soc
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-07-29
cox TO BE NOTIFIED
j" AUGUST ?
August 9 Date Set for Roosevelt
Notification.

Columbus, O., July 22.-Demo-
cratic National Chairman George
White Thursday officially announced
that Saturday, August z, has been
definitely set as, the date for the no.
LITIGATION of Governor Cox of his
nomination. Monday, August g,
has also been agreed upon as the
date for notifying Franklin d. Roose-
welt of his nomination.
Dayton was confirmed as the place
for the Cox notification ceremony
and Hyde Park, N. Y, as that for
Roosevelt.
The campaign of the American
Federation of Labor to acquaint its
membership with the labor records
of presidential candidates Harding
and Cox was on in full swing Thurs
day.
Thursday night secretaries of thou-
sands of local chapters of affiliated
unions throughout the United States
were to read formal announcement
from national headquarters that the
federation has prepared compre-
hensive resume of the stand taken by
the candidates on the labor question.
At a later date, the statement says,
similar records dealing with sena-
torial and congressional candidates
will be distributed.
Governor Cox is expected to con-
fer with Senator Atlee Pomerene o.
Ohio, member of the senate com
mittee on campaign expenditures
within the next few days. At thi:
meeting the governor will urge Sen
ator Pomerene to help make effect
i've the hope often expressed by thu
nominee that the "slush fund" III:
vestigating body will remain in SEES
sion all summer so that it may un
cover financial improprieties of thu
campaign.