davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-09-24
nbpibelie at Safe Street.

Ser ifol foretages en- Mfitemning
blanot g~ien6omsbeii66erne langs2ofe
Street ODER @lanett ON at gigre benz
ne @o6e bre6ere / belle 6ens 2eneoe
fra &ennepin Mberl1e til Misiisiippi.
@lare11 er anbefalet at 2nfe Diftrict
8uiineis NSioctation, iom paaitam,
at oet Inn er ct & iosipprgsmaaI, 11aor
oertne 11opi6elie Pill bIioe nboDenoig.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-09-24

800 ACRES BILLIGT til salg, ON Diet
kSbes straks. Bedste Red River Valley
Land. God improved Farm, lette Viii
kaar. Kgb like uden at Sc dette Godt-
k9b. J@vnt Holland i Marshall Coun-
ty. To til fem Fod sort Muldjord.
Skandinavisk Settlement.
1. Zakrzewski, Stephen, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-09-24

Kom til Otter Tail County, Minnesota
for de bedste GodtkjSb j improved Farme,
Udmerket Jordbund. KlSver ere Ukrudt.
Alfalfa, Majs og allie Gressorter vokser til
Perfektion. Mejeri og Kvegopdretning
vii vedblivende trives. Code Veje. StSrste
Elsie over improved Farme. ForrspSrg:
j. 1. Carter, Fergus Falls, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-09-24
2ooe ger. 14O's @ol.

Yaa 2eroag Mften in6bpoer 2oge
gfr. 40 til @fteraarsbal / @61ters
&aH, Cicero slpe: og @tie st., og Ga
oisie 2ogeafferer alti6 bar 8reget
al Set og &Dgge, benter &omiteen
ct itort @eipg, iaabel al 2ogens egne
Meolemmer, iom @enner og Be
fien6te.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-09-24
CAss COUNTY.

Kltyerlandet OF Mejerikoens Hem.
Tilbyder ct HEN, der er Deres eget,
til den rette Pris og paa rimelige VII
kaar. Hvis interesseret skriy eller Be
.,se The 1000 Lake Land Co.
n. B. Patten. Sec. Remer, Mimi.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-09-24
@%tn1nxpnltB.
81. ailbabls Gpabon,.

Or. S. g. &i16ab1, iom forrige
Mften fit ct Slagtilfeloe,
bar beret meget 6aarlig, men er Iiot
bebre igien. Sen benitre SIDE al
2egemet iamt Ben )beire Side al So
be6et er Iamnet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-09-24
Mange &enge.

@ln6beosbaieuet, &oipitaIer %
er paa set f%o11rruenoe Mnrg
B1.oget aniIaaet at billie foite Mi111e-
.opoIis Ell Million 9ollars ION toI
ffaffes ge1l1em SfaHepnaIng.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-09-24
6rdiens Scr

fin aarlige &pitfeit paa 2gr-
BAG Mften ST. s, 1921 g.. 2afe ct.
ct go6t % afbefslenoe @roeram bill
.blipe gibet. Soften bill b1ibe leoet
al gniign &il6a Malmgre11 fra ct.
@nl1l. 6orfrtifningert ierberes.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-09-24
Tanker De pas q; REESE til Canada?

vi giver O%plysninger med Hensyn til
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Dette Land ligger we'd Hovedlinien af
Canadian National Railway. Tact we'd
BY med godt Marked. Jorden giver
vspldige Afgr9der. Rigelig Regn. Irri-
cation err like n%gdvendig. Ingen Man
gel paa Br@ndsel-Masser af Kul og
Tre. bet bedste DISTRICT for blandet
Farmdrift i Alberta. Mango dyrkede
eller udyrkede Farme til Salg for me-
get mindre. end de er vaerd. Skriv til os.
THE VEGREVILLE LAND COMPANY
HI: o. Braden, Mgr.
yegreville 9 : Alberta
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-09-24
Sle Miellens @oncert.

2er6ag 6en "a. Sttober agter Ole
Mielle Ell at afbol6e &o11crt / 9a11in.,
Sail og 6ermeo paabegDnoe Otter
aars= og 8interigioner.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-09-24
Rheumatislne.
81 vldunderligt flenmemiddel tilbudt at
= IN. o0m vnf an4rebet.

az v1Wv3&100tBuK = 1OySU1WAS Wgv0Se SAlUSWG ~
On, sem var angrebet.
I Foraaret 1893: var je9 angrebet at
Muskel. ogBet@ndelses Rheumatisme.
Iover3 Aal led jeg. som kun der. der
hal hiatt Diet. kan fOrstaa. ryeg proveoe
Remedie efterR emedie. Of Doktor etter
Doktor, mel hvad LindrinR je1 hk,var
hun kortvari9. Endelig fandt jea ct
Middel. SOM urerede mig tuldstendiR,
og jeR har aldrig haft Diet iden, har
givet Diet til manGe'son1 ariorI&tdeA1E
angrebet og endog senRe1g1en1e az
Rheun1atisme ,nogle af dem ~
parnle 90 Resultaterne var de sa1nme
Jep Snsker at enhver. der lider at no
zen Siaas fheumatisk Anfald, ska1
nr6ve dette vidunderlige Legen1iddel.
Send like en- .Cent<Send bare Deres
Ma vn OF Adresse, og jeg sender Diet frit
naa Pr6ve. Eftef at De har pr3vet det,
90 det har visit sig at vere Diet kureren-
de Middel for DeresR som
De saa lsenRe har s6gt efter, tan De
sende mig Prison for ANN .en Dollar.
Men leg Merke til: Jeg 6nsker like De-
res Pen9e med mindre De er fuldsten.
dig tilfreds med at sende dem. Er Diet
like rinneliRt? Hvorfor Tide lenRere.
naar afgjort Lindring s~aaledea tilbydes
Dem fritz Opset like Skriv ! Dag.
Mark HI. Jackson. NJ 686 g.. Durston
Bldg. Syracuse, N. Y.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-09-24

Err DE interesseret i at kobe godt og
billigt Majs, Hvede og Alfalfaland,
skriv efter Bogen: Montana Oppor-
tunities''. A. C. Farmer, Miles City, Mont
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-09-24
"Sp0gefuglen"
Grundlagt 1893.

Axel Krinselbach,.. Red. og Udgiver,
1t Blad for Skemt og Alvor; med
.uafhengige Meninger og Anskuelser'
1 Dollar pr. Aar. Forskellige Prove.
munro Is Cts. ! Frimserker eller splv,
"sp9gefuglen", Perth Amboy, N. J
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-09-24

gfrfD eftre @rppenltirer al bette
s8la6.
Milford chronicle., 1920-03-19
REDDEN

Mr.. and Mrs. John Fort are now oc-
cupying the farm and home of Mr.
and Mrs Leonard Smith.
While skating on the ice on Monday
of last week Miss Edna r. Wilson had
a very severe fall.
Mrs. John Day is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Hannah.
Herman Wilson has now started his
saw mill.
Elwood Rust and Garfield West have
returned from Marcus Hook.
Master Charles A. Simpson has pur-
chased himself a new concert organ.
Mrs. Jane Donovan is visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas DuttOn of Redden.
Mrs. Edna Mitchell and children
who have been spending the most of
the winter with her aunt, Mrs. Annie
Davis, are spending a few days with
friends in New OYrk.
Charles Veasey of CoOlspring spent
Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Veasey
H. B. Kitchens of Wilmington has
been a Redden visitor this week.
Mrs. Jane Donovan is spending a
few days with A. T. Dutton and fam
lily.
Miss Laura and Florence Jester and
brother, Norman, were the guests of
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
H. Jester, on Sunday.
Francis Kitchens who is suffering
with a broken limb is improving at
this writing, but is still confined to
his bed
Milford chronicle., 1920-03-19
GREENWOOD

An entertainment will be given by
the senior class at Greenwood high
school on Friday evening, March 18th
1920. If this date should be stormy, il
will be held the following evening.
Many of the people in and around
our town are afflicted with the dread
ed disease of rheumatism.
Herring made its first appearance
in town last Saturday and sold at s
cents a piece.
Delema Barwick who has been in
Cambridge hospital has recovered
from her operation and has returned
home.
Dr. w. S. Hunter and wife have re-
turned home again.
f. c. Jones, wife and children are
all sick with the grippe.
Roy BarWick who went to Cam
bridge hospital last week was operat-
ed upon Immediately. At present he
is improving slowly.
III luck seems to have befallen the
Barwick family as three in the fam
lily were taken to the hospital in one
week.
A dance was given on Tuesday eve
ming at the home of Walter Clendan-
iel in honor of his friends.
Harry Russell and Bessie Snowber-
ger of this place were quietly married
at the brides home on Saturday at
eight o'clock.
Ira Baker and wife of Philadelphia
paid visit to their many friends in
town on Tuesday.
Honald Fry and wife have gone to
Wilmington to live.
Ralph Hollis will fill the vacancy
caused by the illness of Mrs. Roy
Barwick in the schools here.
Milford chronicle., 1920-03-19

Robert Smith who has been attend.
ing w. c. /. at Dover returned home
last week after finishing his course al
that institution.
E. G. Adams was in Philadelphia
the first of the week.
Tshby White received a painful
bruise on the side of his face when
a mule turned his head and hit him
in the face.
Many people attended the meeting
at Georgetown held there in the inter-
est of the new school code.
Edwin Myer of near town has been
very sick this week with a cold He
was threatened with pneumonia at
first but at this time he is slowly i'm
proving.
Lewis Wright has purchased an In
diana tractor.
Riley Wright has obtained the
agency for the Cleveland automobile.
Baker Bros. received a large ship
ment Of spray material this week.
Mr.. John Wiley has been very sick
at the home of his SON X. NJ. Wiley
suffering of la grippe.
Milford chronicle., 1920-03-19
BLANCHARD'S STATION

Mrs. Thomas Cleaves from Hickman
was called to her sister, Mrs. Earl
Cahall, who is suffering with a gath
ering in her head.
Fred Donovan has returned to his
home after spending week with his
sister, Mrs. Amos Wiley near Smiths
Store
Miss Nexie Wiley is spending a
week with her sister, Mrs. Howard
Jones at Bridgeville.
We are glad to see Miss Rhea Todd
out again.
A. N. Johnson spent the weekend
with his mother, Mrs. Lottie Johnson
at Greenwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry E. Rogers and
daughter, Bernice spent Sunday af-
ternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. James
Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Zott and chill
dren spent last Sunday with Mrs.
zOtt's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
O'Bier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Rust and daugh
ter, Dorothy, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Rust's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S.
Frank Collision at Blanchards.
Mrs. Willie Mai and children spent
Saturday and Sunday with her mo-
ther, Mrs. Laura Owens at Green
wood.
Homer Cohee and son, Orville, from
Greenwood, were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Earl M. Cahall on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1920-03-19
BROADKILN NECK

1t has began to look like spring
but still we had some more snow on
Saturday.
The farmers have begun to get to
their farming.
Many people in our vicinity are on
the sick list.
Those that are on the sick list are
Mr.. James Smith and family, Mrs. Ida
Williams and daughter, Ruth, Mrs
Charles Clendaniel, Mr.. John Lofland,
Mr.. George Marvel and William Gov
erdale.
George Coverdale spent the week
end in Milford.
The Y. P. B. which met at Eva
Johnson last Tuesday evening, was
largely attended. Refreshments were
served in abundance. The evening
was spent in playing music and
games. Every body reported a fine
time.
Miss Lena Lofland has been visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Warrington
who have been on the sick list.
Mrs. Jane Roach fell down stairs on
Monday night and fractured her skull
She is in a critical condition at the
present time.
Mrs. Robert NailOr visited her Sis
ter, Mrs. Fred Johnson on Monday.
Don't forget Sunday school next
Sunday morning followed by class.
Milford chronicle., 1920-03-19

a classified ad brings the answer.
Milford chronicle., 1920-03-19
LOVES CROSS ROADS

Next Sunday will be the last preach
ing Sunday before conference.
The Sunday school is planning for
an Easter entertainment.
All the farmers will be glad to see
spring come as we have had a winter
dong to be remembered.
Rev. and Mrs. Buckson visited Mr..
and Mrs. George Gunby on Monday.
Mrs. Mildred Cordrey of Laurel
visited relatives here last week.
Mr. English has built a blacksmith
shop where the one was destroyed by
fire last year.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Burton, Jr.,
of MillsbOro were recent visitors
with their grandmother, Mrs. Mary
Short
Mrs. Estella Jones and children
spent Monday in Millsboro.
Milford chronicle., 1920-03-19

and when playing Pathe Records
there is no change of needles. The
Pathe Sapphire Ball is guaranteed
to play one thousand times without
impairment to the unexcelled beauty
OF tone and without showing any
perceptible wear on the records.
Beginning Saturday, March the
10th, we will enter into our Spring
Campaign, and for the next two
weeks we will deliver to your home
at any part of the Peninsula any
model you wish with six choice
Records for your approval. After
having tried the instrument if you
are fully satisfied you may purchase
the same for cash or on terms con-
Vapiapf
Milford chronicle., 1920-03-19
GRAVEL HILL

A few people from this vicinity at
tended the large sale of the Jones
brothers of Broadkiln Neck.
The sale Of Mr.. C. S. Ennis of this
place was largely attended and his
herd of Holstein cattle sold well.
Some cows with their calves bringing
$130 and $140.
Robert Short of Georgetown has
moved his saw mill to the large tract
of timber near here he recently pur-
chased OF VIM. H. Prettyman. He is
now ready to convert the timber into
lumber.
Ernest Joseph of Pittsburgh, Pa
and Miss Laura Joseph of Georgetown
were the guests of their sister, Mrs.
Mary Steward on Thursday.
Miss Mabel ConOway, the teacher at
Ingrams school, near near, FSGs;s;;ss;eccs. the
weekend with her parents near Piney
Grove.
Milford chronicle., 1920-03-19
OVERLOOK

There are a few people of this VI
cinity suffering from the la grippe.
Joseph Mitchell who works with the
P. r. r. Co. has been home on a fur
Tough.
Mrs. Anna King has been visiting
in Philadelphia.
c. A. Davidson who is employed at
Camden, N. j., was home over Sunday.
Miss Margaret Messick case a birth
day PARTY Wednesday evening to a
number of her friends. Games were
played and after bit the guests were
invited into the dining room were
refreshments were served. They all
left wishing her many more happy
birthdays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Campbell Of
Philadelphia attended the funeral of
their mother, Mrs. VIM. Campbell Of
last week.
Don't forget Sunday school at 1890
followed by class services Sunday
morning.
Mrs. A. T. Hill spent Saturday and
Sunday with her sister at Delmar.
Milford chronicle., 1920-03-19
WARWICK

Now that the weather is improving
work has been recommended on the
boulevard, and it is hoped will soon
be completed, as wide detour has
to be made by residents in this part
of the hundred.
Herring are getting more plentiful
and are selling for six cents a piece,
which a few years ago would have
been considered an exorbitant price.
Large quantities of sweet potatoes
are being shipped from here and
shippers are receiving extra good
prices for the same.
Mrs. c. M. Downs has been on the
sick list.
Several cases of the pink eye has
been reported.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rinehardt Shredder
spent Sunday with the latter's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Downs.
Milford chronicle., 1920-03-19
LYNCH TOWN
Near ROxana)

Mrs. Nettie Lynch spent Tuesday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Denard Hudson at
Selbyville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cove E. Taylor enter
tanned on Tuesday evening the follow
ing, Mr.. Vaughn Long, Irwin Truitt,
Burk Stevens and Misses Elizabeth
McKenney, Maude Long and Buellah
McCafIe, also Ira o. Lynch and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hudson, Flor
ence Jenkins and son have returned
from the city for the summer.
Irwin Truitt and mother of Ocean
City, Md, returned home Wednesday.
Work has begun on the road from
Roxanan to Selbyville. We will be
glad when it is finished.
Quite a number of the people of
our town attended the banquet held
by the Golden Eagles at Roxana on
Friday evening.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-12
Sunday Game
Senators VS.. Tigers
Best Of 1920

Biddie Bishop and his crew are con-
fIdent that Salem followers OF the ma
tlonal game viii witness one Of the
best semi-pro contests of 1920 when
the senators and woodburn Tigers
clash at oxford Park. Sunday after
noon.
Despite many denlals from the
Woodburn delegation, local rlseacres
have hunch that the Woodburn dele
cation will introduce some imported
talent for the benefit OF the local boys
News Of the mounting batting average
attained by the locals has had It's prop
er effect upon the Woodburnltes. who
are expected to present a twirler cap
able of holding the Salem lads hitless.
The exhibition given BY the Senators
in the Albany and kirkpatrick games
is arouslng Salem fans from their erst-
while Iethargy and a good turnout IS
expected to vie with the attendance
promised by Albany.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-12
Mullinix Given
Seven Years Term
In Steiger Case

Jesse Mullinix, who pleaded guilty
Monday to indictments charging him
with assault with intent to kill, was
sentenced to seven years (indetermI-
nate) in the state penitentiary, this
morning.
In pronouneing sentence, Circuit
Judge Percy r. Kelly remarked that
pronouncement had been lightened by
the prisoners early confession and ef-
forts in clearing up the shooting of T.
w. Steiger. an aged farmer living south
OF Salem.
The shooting occurred on the night
Of March IS. Mr.. Steiger being fired up
on by MuIlfnix just as the farmer en-
tered his barn. Although seriously
wounded, Mr.. steiger grappled with
his assailant in the darkness and made
partial identity of Mullinix, who had
been a former employe.
After Mullinixs early Arrest. the at
tempted murder remained a mystery
until the prisoner unfolded story Of
a clandestlne acquaintance with Mrs.
stiger, aged 81. According to Muliinlx
this terminated in plot to murder
the husband and to divide his property
between them. Mullinix also stated
Mrs steiger had given him $40, as
Expense money" in the plot County
officers assert that the gun used by
Muiinix was one formerly owned by
Mrs. steiger-
MgIlinix will begin serving his sen
.arca uoudav. The Oregon statutes
rrovidas 4 maximum penalty Of ten
years Tor this offense
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-12

conclusion of which both men declar-
ed they had agreed to the recess and
Mr. Willis on leaving declared:
TITS all settled; it will be Harding
when we come back"
All the leaders hurried down town
for conferences. Evidently the dey-
elopment threw bombshell into the
Wood camp for the generals manager
declared it would not be "all over
when the convention reconvened and
that Senator Harding would not be
nominated.
Some of Senator Harding's man.
ayers declared they had perfect con-
fidence in the result and that Mr.
Harding would be named on the
tenth ballot-the second after con-
Representatives Of Senator Harding
vening.
were in conference with Senator
Johnson and it was acknowledged
their effort was to induce the Califor-
MIA senator to accept a place on the
ticket with Senator Harding to help
party harmony.
after the recess, the three leaders
When the balloting was resumed
stood; Wood. 29s Lowdn SO7; Hard
.ng 1913 Il Johnson at that time had
dropped to 81.
The Harding forces returned to the
hall confident and full of fight and
equipped with fresh supply of ban
ners, streamers, portraits of the SEN
ator and noise making devices
The atmosphere of the convention
was surcharged with electricity. Ev-
erybody knew there was either going
to be a nomination or fight to pre-
vent one. Streets leading to the colt
scum were choked with people. who-
were prepared to be satisfied with
hearing the news outside.
Four o'clock. the hour of reconven-
ing, passed by and the convention
was not in order Conferences down.
town apparently were delayig arrival
of leaders. 4.
Frank Knox, floor leader for Wood
said on entering the hall:
"They are trying to run a bluff Oh
us and they haven't the votes"
While the convention waited
shower Of Harding pictures, printed
on postal cards fluttered down from
the skylights and girders in the build
ing. They fell everywhere among the
delegates and visitors.
More than half hour after the
time for meeting, the aisles were pack
ed with delegates constantly confer
ring and the effort was being made
by those opposed to Harding to get
an adjournment until Monday. 1t was
understood the Wood managers were
joining in the adj u ournment. The gall
leries were loudly voicig their impA-
tience with the delays. Cries of '1e.s
60" and Start up" were frequent
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-12

when he came from his confer
ence with Governor Lowden, Colonel
Proctor said he could not discuss
what had been said. National Commit
teeman A. T. Hert OF Kentucky WAS
at the conference. Senator's smoot and
Mccormick went into Governor Low
denis room after Mr.. Proctor came
out.
There were reports on presidential
row that all forces opposed TO SEM
ator Harding would do their utmast
to hold down the Harding vote Gt he
afternoon session and after two bal
lots to seek to force adjournment un-
til Monday.
Later Senator smott participated in
another conference with Senator New
OF Indiana. National Committeeman
Estabrook Of New Hampshire, and
William Barnes Jr.. OF New York, who
share in the original Harding confer
ence last night.
The purpose Of the second confer
l'ence was said to be to consider wayE
and means Of launching drive for a
unanimous nomination for Senator
Harding during the afternoon session
A basket OF cherries or some other
souvenir win be given all shrinerz
passing through The DalIes.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-12

A basket OF cherries or some other
souvenir win be given all shriners
passing through The Dalles.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-12

Wood and L0wden managers con-
ferred on the question of pooling their
forces to check the drift to Harding
and force a recess in the balloting un-
til Monday.
At the moment of reeessing the
Harding tide was rising fast and run
ming from all directions. 1t had
climbed up to a hundred and thirty
three and a half votes, and what APP
reared to be stampede to Harding
from various state delegations was be-
ing held in check by the leaders who
wanted a recess for conferences.
Stock Rises Early.
Beginning with last nights confer
ences Of convention leaders who felt
that some man must be found to break
the deadlock in which the votes for
Wood, Lowden and Johnson wer.
holding the convention, the drift to-
ward Harding began running strong
and when the convention assembled
today it was forecast that break to
the Ohioan would come soon after the
opening of the baIloting.
Beginning with 78 votes on the first
ballot-the fifth of the convention
the Harding accessions came along in
small gains from the field until Wy
omlng was reached and cast all her six
votes for him. That seemed to be the
key log holding the jam for imme-
diately there were signs of break to
the Ohio senator from many dire,
lions
The results of the all night confer
ences were plainly reflected in the ao-
tlons Of the floor leaders and the party
chieftains on the platform.
Sonnson Vote Breaks.
There had ben q large break in the
Johnson vote, led by Michigan. and a
new hight water mark in the Harding
movement came at the end of the
eighth ballot when Missouri after hav-
ing cast her ovte asked permission to
change it. The state chairman wanted
to cast the states vote as block for
the Ohio senator.
Immediately there was a call for a
recess and former Governor Willis OF
Ohio objected vigorously.
He was informed from the platform
that the Ohio delegation had agreed
to the ecess but declared he knw
nothing of it and went back to confer
with his colleagues.
Ohioans Protest
The ohioans came before the plat
form in body and raising their
voices above the pandemonim which
was sweeping the hall, informed
Lodge they did not want an adjourn
ment
Finally Mr. Willis and Myron 7.
Herrick another Harding delegate
were lifted to. the platform where
ther was a hurried conference, at the