davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-10
building in WASHINGTON.

The only explanation which Rep
resentative Wood of Indiana could
find for the reluctance of the war
department to dispose Of these ma
chimes is that it still hopes to in
duce congress to authoize large
standing army of $4,000 officers and
men, and wants to have typewriters
ready for them. One would think
that tJpewriters were to be one CT
the chief weapons for the army Of
the future, for there would be one
for each three and a half men.
Here Is illustrated the fallacy of
those men who oppose universal
military training on the plea of
economy. The only alternative. if
the country is to be well defended,
is much larger regular army than
would suffice if all civilians of mil
itary age were trained ready for an
emergency. A large regular army re-
quires large civil staff constantly
employed, corresponding to that
huge number of typewriters.. The
smaller army Of 316,7O0 officers and
men proposed by the house COM
mittee would need only to be tenn
porarily expanded to care for the
national guard of maximum
strength of 348,O00 men and fo4'
young men during their annual per-
iod of training. Under the latter
olan the work of the department
could be done by far fewer men.
with occasional temporary increas-
es, than with a large regular army
and no civilian training. -Portland
Oregonian (Ind. Rep.)
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-10

reached the point of not only refus-
ing to increase the number of jobs,
but actually to make a good be-
ginning toward bringing the federal
service back to something near its
pre-war status. With the emergen-
cies arising out Of the war ended,
there is no good reason why there
should not be an approximate re-
turn to the normal government ex-
penses before 1915. When it is fig
ured that the government bill on
the contrary is three and half
times what it was in 1916, exclud-
ing the sinking fund and interest
on our war debt, there seems to be
room for a great deal more retren-
chment and reform. The billion dol
lar reduction in expenditures prom
Used by Chairman Mondell is not
too much to ask.-Pittsburgh Dis
match Ond0
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-10
FRANCES
FISCAL POLICY.

Many Americans came 10 Europe
after the amistice. and save special
study to the situation in France.
Looking at it rs business men. they
came TO the conclusion that France
vas badly managed If Washington
cuts off our credits, it is because
Washington regards our budget as
3 b0ttomless pit.
The French bourgeoisie, which re-
5iSts the consumption of wealth
more than the bourgeoisie of any
other country and opposes any levy
On capital with the most frantic
energy, succeeded in safeguarding
IT'S financial immunities during the
war 1t believed that Germany
would pay-or at least it tried to
make others believe it. It then
endeavoret to throw upon the
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-10

thousandth part Of all the plant,
equipment, cash, good will and 9TH
er assets of that company he will
own exactly the same proportion,
and therefore exactly the same
value, of that property whether his
and everybody else's share are mui'
tiplied by two or divided by two
1t doesn't make particle Of differ
ence which.-The Sun and New
York Herald Qnd.)
There is now pretty kettle Of
fish to cook. There are Of course
millions of taxes to be refunded,
but that may not let the treasury
out. Some have sold their stock
dividends to pay their tax, and may
have incurred loss for which they
may think the treasury should be
held. The treasury may, perhaps.
recoup by re-examining the az
counts when the tax is refunded.
and asking for profits tax instead
Of an income tax There Is multiple
ity of cases arising under the dates
when stock dividends were earned,
or declared, or realized by sale of
the stock dividends, and into that
morass the boldest will not venture
without the guidance of the court.
Guidance by the treasury or con
gress is discredited as TO two stat
utes, and there are more existing
and to be enacted.-New York
Times (Ind. Dem.)
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-10

shoulders of the proletariat the
burden of its budgets. 1t brought
about the enrichment OF those who
were already rich by issuing inf
mite amounts of paper money'-but
it also Impoverished further those
who were already poor. 1t now
stands on the brink of the abyss,
face to face with incalculable debts
and with financial crisis without
precedent in history. The high fin.
anciers Of the old regime were petty
crooks compared with those of our
day. The deficit Of the old regime
in its last days was trivial compar.
ed with the deficit of the expiring
capitalist regime. - L'Humanite,
Paris
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-10
FRANCE COMPLAINS OF
WlLSON-LlOYD GEORGE SHIP
AIIOTMENTS.

In the temporary allotment of
ex-enemy tonnage, after long pour
parlers, France was assigned a
total of $4,000 tons of steamships
(of which very few were passenger
boats), thus making up for about
half our losses in the war. But not
for nothing was the word tempo
rary" inserted and adopted: in the
shadow of the peace treaty, various
separate agreement have been
reached between different powers,
and negotiations whose history may
not yet be written have led to
various special understandings OF
which the mOst famous is the Will
son-LIoyd-George agreement. Thru
this agreement the Entente powers
recognized as proper the seizure of
ex-enemy ships in their ports; thus
this tonnage was subtracted from
the pool" or residue to be divided
among the allies. In this way the
United States, which lost only 354,.
600 tons, seized 100000 tons of the
finest German vessels. wich had
taken refuge in American ports,
thanks to three years Of American
neutrality and Brazil, which lost
put 26,000 tons, claims 100000. AS
to England, Italy and France. the
total tonnage seized in their ports
up to the time of the armistice is,
for the first. $1,000 tons; for the
second, 100000, and for us &c, 900,
But behold, Today it is learned
mat France, temporarily allotted
$4,000 tons in advance of the "di-
vision of the remainder" has re.
ceiVed too much, And since Eng
land on the one hand refuses to al
low for the fact that we construct.
ed no ships during the war, and the
Wilson-LDoyd-George agreement on
the other hand reduces our share to
100000 tons, we are asked simply
to turn back 100000 tons Of what
we have already received.
Naturally the first reaction of the
government and Parliament is TO
protest against a measure which
may entrain grave consequences for
the nation, but here begin some
curious maneuyres. Our delegate at
London warns" the government
that in case we refuse to execute
the Wilson-Lloyd-George agreement
and give back the 100000 tons, Eng.
land can bring pressure to bear on
france in several ways:
II BY stopping the expectation
Of coal to France, amounting to
100000 tons a month
:. BY refusing. bunker coal to
our ships all over the world, thus
inmobilizing our whole fleet.
3. BY revokiGG licenses to about
100000 tons of British ships to
transport food to France.
4. BY preventing the delivery
of the ships now being built for us
in British yards.
And these are only maritime
measures. The financial pressure
that Great Britain could bring 10
bear on us Is not less serious.
We cannot concede that Frances
share-Which was the biggest share
when it was a question of shedding
blood--should now be reduced be-
cause, following the form of Annex
3 of the peace treaty, the United
States has decided to keep the ships
it seized and thus set the example
to other nations that profit thereby
far in excess of their losses. More
over, the Wilson-Lloyd-George agree.
ment stipulates that the United
States shall pay to the reparation
commission the value of the ships
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-10
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

If congressman are not going to
distribute garden seeds any longer
there will be little excuse for some
of them asking re-election.-St. Jo-
seph News-Press.
In Bulgaria they march profteers
through the streets in chains. Here
we douge their automobiles.-New
York Evening World.
The boarding house business
faces a crisis. The prune crop this
year is said to have been all but
ruined.-Springfeld (Ohio). News.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-10
DEMOBILIZiNG
THE PAYROLL

Washington at last reports prog.
ress toward the rehabilitation OF
the army of Government employees
hanging on since the war The high
record in the capital was $4,000
compared with $1,000 before the
war. 1t is now down to 100000 and
as a result Of the slashing of appro-
priations by congress 10000 more
will be out of the government serv.
ice by July /. Even then the pay
roll at Washington will be nearly
twice the number before the war
but some Of these are held by clos
I ing up war work and others have
been added by new peace-time ere
atoms.
The country is to be congratulate
ed on the fact that congress has
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-10
TYPEWRITERS FOR
a BIG ARMY

Although the war department was
driven by congress to sell to con-
sumers the vast surplus of food and
clothing for the army which re
NAMED from the war, it still clings
tenaciously to its typewriters 1t
bought 100000 of them and has
sold only $4,000 The other $4,000
are stored in warehouses all over
the country. at great expense for
warehouse space, care and insu.-
ance. A committee of the house
found $500 of them stored in one
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-10
WEDNESDAY,, MARCH 10, 1920
Daily
Editorial
Digest

(Title Appld for U. S. Pat off)
Edited by the Washington
Feature Service
DAVID LAWRENCE. Prest.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-10
THE RIGHTS OF
WOMAN IN FRANCE.

The proposed French woman suf.
frage law is worded with quaint
explicitness. the authors apparently
aking no chances that its meaning
should be Misunderstood. The text
follows:
1. All legislative acts establish
ing the inferiority of woman as
compared to man shall be and are
hereby repealed.
., Woman is hereby admitted to
the benefits OF all laws now apply
ing to men only.
3. All future laws. in matters OF
rights, shall and must apply to the
human entity without distinction of
sex.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-10
FOR ITCHING TORTURE
Use Antiseptic Liquid Zemo

There is one remedy that seldom
fails to stop itching torture and relieve
skin irritation and that makes the skin
soft, clear and healthy.
. Any druggist can supply you with
Zemo. which generally overcomes skin
diseases. Eczema, itch, pirnples, rashes,
blackheads. in most cases give wav
to Zemo. Frequently. minor bIemishes
disappear overnight. Itching usually
stops instantly, Zeno is a safe, anti.
septic liquid, clean, easy to use and
dependable. It costs only Csc; an extra
large bottle, $1.00. 1t will not stain, is
not greasy or sticky and is positively
safe for tender sensitive skins.
The E. W. Rose Co.. Cleveland O.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-10

it receives, to the extent that such
value exceeds the proper American
share, but this stipulation is subject
to ratification by the American Sen
ate.-Le Matin, Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-10
|0BTA|N $5,S7SFOR
AID OF HOSPITAL
Eight of rs Teams Report.
Events Arranged in Inter-
est of $4,000 Drive.

Eight Of the twenty-five campaign
teams OF the Casualty Hospital drive
for $4,000 have reported s5.S7s.11
collected to date. This announcement
was made last night as preliminary
to more complete report expected
| to be issued tomorrow night after
| what is planned to be the largest con-
| terence of workers at the Ebbitt
Hotel.
A $500 card party to be held In
steuarts new garage. 141 18th street
northeast. tomorrow night is expected
| to swell the fund considerably. Mrs.
J. Williams is chairman of the com
| mittee in charge. assisted by Mrs. L.
r. Steuart. Mrs. G. T. Steuart, Miss
| Lucy Scaggs, Miss H. Bird and DR.. d.
w. Higgins.
Mrs. IL. p. Carson and Miss Lor-
ra1ne Leese are in charge Of the
vaudeville and motion picture show
| TO be given at the Dixie Theater, Sth
and H streets northeast. from to
IL o'clock tomorrow night. A promi
nent member of Congress is an
| nounced as a speaker on behalf of
the hospital.
Teams to Report.
| Teams captained by the following
workers turned in these reports last
night:
DR.. William P. Reeves-Carry Ice
Cream Company. $1,000; S. Kanns
Sons & Co. $500; DR.. Reeves, $3.50
collections from ball park, $i70.47;
Lansburgh & Bro, 500: A. Lisner.
500; Mrs. B. Blasquez, s7s.75; Saks
& Co.. FIeishman. NJ. A. Leese and
Mrs. Pauline Velati Boyer, $50 each
Evening Star. $25; Mayer Bros.
friends, Dulin & Martin, J. ]. Range,
Lamar Jackson, Ray Shaffer and W.
T. King & Son. s25 each; theater col
lections. s15436; other contributors,
| s162.53.
DR.. Reeves also announced that Mrs.
Della A. Emerson, Congress Hall Ho-
tel. is the donor of the lot at Chillum
Castle Heights. worth $4,000, and that
Dr. Lewis Flemer contributed $500
and pledged himself to give $50 a
year for five years to the hospital
| DR.. William P. Wood-Thompson's
! Dairy $50; Mayer & Co.. Meyers Mill
tary Shop, Franklin Optical Company
and Hugh Wallis. SIS each, and cash.
$3.50.
DR.. E. W. Burch-John r. Walsh,
500: r. C. Rector and DR.. w. H.
| Hough, $50 each; DR.. Charles Pfender,
j. w. Knott, Continental Auto Com
pany. J. Walter Farran and Gus w.
! Brahler, SIS each; other contributors
| and cash, s2s4,75.
| Mrs. w. G. Green-Albert gilbert
son. $50; Edward Droop and two
friends, s25 each. and cash, $3.50.
| Mrs. w. A. Hettinger-Christian
| Heurich. 800, and cash, SAP.
| Mrs E. H. Kettler-Wa shington
Railroad Company and c. A. Snow.
500 each: Clifford E. Kettler, s25, and
| cash. 500.
Mrs M. G. Copeland-Mrs. NJ. I. We'll
| Ter, A. B. Copper. George Clagget and
DR.. Lawrence Hynson, SIS each, and
| cash, s107.50.
DR.. Henry w. Jaeger-Columbi a
Lodge, No. TIA, International Associa-
ton of Machinists, $50; Garry Ice
| Cream Company. 500; collected at
navy yard gates. S292.20: Zurhorst,
Mrs. NJ. ]. Vaughan-Woodwar q
Lothrop, 500: Miss Mary A. Davis,
$50; Federal Lodge. No. 1, SIS, and
cash, $37.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-10
seMother and
aGood Dessert

II wish 1 could find something
/ for the children that they would
like as well as cornstarch pudding
or blanc mango" said Mrs. Mat
thews. as she and Mrs. Edmondsl
sat talking one afternoon. They re
such nuisance to make, and orlel
never knows whether they are go
ing to turn out right"
/ why don't you make Puddine?
L That always turns out right, re-
piled her friend.
"Puddine?" questioned Mrs. Mat
thews, with interest. What is it?
Another dessert that sometimes is
a success, but generally isn't?"
mo. indeed" said Mrs. Edmonds
emphatically. "Puddine is a per-
fectIy wonderful dessert that al
ways turns out right. You just add
milk and sugar to it and boil for
three minutes, and you knop that
when it has cooled you will have
nice. rich mold of delicious creamy
/ dessert"
TT sounds wonderful" interrupt
ed Mrs. Matthews.
TT is wonderful replied Mrs.
Il Edmonds. You can get it in a
number of fiavors-chocolate va
nilla, orange, lemon, and you can
4 use PuuQ1Ne IOT al SORTS Oh lnlnES.
1t makes the most luscious cake
and pie filings, and smooth, vel
vety ice cream"
rs it EXPENSIVE" asked h r
friend.
20, no, indeed. You can serve
seven helpings from a Toe package
or fifteen from 15c package of
4 Puddine. And then what | like
about it is that l can let the chill
dren have as much as they want.
because it is pure and wholesome"
Il certainly shall get some Pud-
dine" said Mrs. Matthews. I'm
glad you told me about it,"
L A week later the two friends
were talking together on the
phone. by the way" said Mrs.
Matthews. my whole family SIM
ply loves Puddine. / think they'd
like to have it for every meal. I
certainly am glad you told me
about it,
Include a box of Puddine with
today's grocery order.-Advertise-
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-10
Red Cross Workers Coming.

The Potomac Division of the Amer
lean Red Cross was notified yesterday
that the following members of that
organization who have served over
seas will arrive in New York on or
about June IL on the Patria: DR..
Leonard NJ. Desmond, 1919 NJ street
northwest. and Georgia Watts. 720
East Capitol street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-10

Remnants of 25-inch Printed voiles in light and
dark grounds large assortment of floral patterns
stripes, checks and figures: very sheer quality
for summer waists, dresses, kimonos, etc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-10
Odd Lots of
Travelling Goods

Lot of L cath erette Suit
Cases, made with double top and
all around straps; good service
able able q sisss; T Sss'f' $5.05
Is High-grade Leather Trav-
cling Bags, brown and black;
Is and IS inch sizes. C< OF
Worth $3.50 and DO.OO
1898
Boston Style Bags, in brown
and black leather:
handy for shopping. O. nE
etc. Slightly marred. DL.yO
Worth $4.4S........
Small Lot of Auto Restau-
rants, complete with knives,
forks, plates. cups and saucers,
s sns other , Access - $14.75
series. Choice at.
Goldenberg' Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-10
War Sale
Thursday. Friday and Saturday
This Week
18th St. and New York Ave.

s. w. Corner-Potomac Park
War Camp Community Service,
Inc. Commissioned by the u. S.
Government, has closed its nine
clubs in Washington. The furni-
ture and equipments have been
gathered at the above address
and will be sold at
Great Bargains
Among the offerings are:
Batteries of Coffee Urns, large,
small, medium.
81 Brentwood Chairs. Thonet's
50 Chair.
2 Wicker Chairs.
Wicker Table, l Wicker
Aquarium.
is Hardwood Dressers, French
Plate Mirrors.
IL Round Tables. oak.
so Genuine All-feather Pillows.
a few Sheets.
IS Comforters.
2 Refrigerators. hotel size.
/ French Gas Range, all steel
2 Electric Fans (new) direct
current.
Hardwood Chiffoniers.
Is Lunchroom Chairs with table
rest.
L steam IaDle Iully eluippeu
l Gas Gridiron and Toasting
Range.
2 Pool Tables.
/ Moving Picture Machine, Kitch-
en- Stools, Kitchen Ware. Cafe
terra Ware, Waste Baskets. Elec-
trio Light Globes and Fixtures,
Martha Washington Chairs, etc,
etc. Any of these items at sacrifice
prices.
w. WARD DAMON,
Salvage Official
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-10
Odd Lots of
Boys,
W'earab1es

Every Friday we round
UP the broken sizes and de-
pleted lines of boys clothing
and furnishings and mark
them for clearance. Many
interesting values offered
for tomorrow.
Boys and Children's Hats,
of cotton materials; slightly
soiled; suitable for children
from 2 to 6 years of Ok,
Odd Lot of Boys Wash
Suits, in white and colors; va
rious models, all with short
straight knee
pants; mostly small Ct E0
sizes .............. ~ sO1
Boys Pajamas, two-piece
style; plain white and colors;
size 10 years only. Ct M
Worth to $3.50. 80. p .UV
Boys Pure Linen NOrs
folk BeIted Suits, natural ecru
shades; with knickerbocker
pants; sizes 7 to IA
years. Limited G. on
quantity only...... QO.SV
Boys School Suits, of
fancy cashmere; belted coats
and fu1l-lined knickerbocker
pants; sizes 7 to IL and IS to
10 years. 80, vasadluesS1OO0
Boys Cotton Jersey Rib
bed Bathing Suits, one-piece
style; blue and garnet; 15r
sizes 4 to II years. -. TO(
Goldenberg' s-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-10
81 MILDLY Blouses
at Sl.44

0lll N1lAuy DiouoSo, VI
soft, finish white ramie
linen; made with sailor col
lar and silk embroidered
emblem on sleeve; sizes 6
to IS years. Correct for
outings and vacation wear.
Children's Muslin Draw
ers, knickerbocker and straight
STYLES, trimmed with embroid
cry; we'll made; brok-
en- sizes from 2 to II EOC
years
ChiIdren's Drawer Waists,
of muslin and cambria; gath
cred fronts; taped
buttons; sizes 2 to IA EOC
years wv
Baby Boys Percale
Dresses, assorted blue and pink
stripes; made with sailor col
lars, belt and pockets; QIo
sizes l to 3 years. $3.50. CTN
Babies Gauze Shirts,
summer weight; high neck and
long sleeves; all sizes. a.
Worth SOC each. ...... OON
Babies Percale Yoke
Dresses, assorted pink and
blue effects; full
skirts; sizes l to 3 R0c
years only. Wv
Goldenberg 's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-10
Bungalow Aprons
at S1.44

Women's Bungalow Aprons,
good quality percale, open
front style, with all-around
belt and pockets. Large sizes.
Slight imperfections, in no
way interfering with the ap-
pearancc.
Goldenberg's-Third Floor.
The state herald., 1920-06-25

Mr. and Mrs, Stickles were in Hol-
yoke, Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Weis and
family were in Holyoke Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Martin en-
tertained at dinner Sunday. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Martin, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Martin
and children, Roy Martin and child
ren, Mr.. William Summers of Hol-
yoke and Mrs. George Hewitt of
Sherburne, New York.
Carl Radky thinks his Ford is
fine. When he had to borrow car
to 20 to town in he wanted to give
his car to anyone but he has changed
his mind now.
The state herald., 1920-06-25
HEwsPAPERMAK VISITS HERE

J. Frank Lantz of Hildreth, Ne
braska is in Holyoke for visit with
his brother, Ed M. Lantz, and fam
lily of the Modern Rooms. Mr. Lantz
owns the Hildreth Telescope. q
weekly published at his home town,
and is newspaper man of long
standing, having been in business
for twenty-five years. He is very
much taken with our town and sur
rounding country and sees great pos
sibilities here in all lines of indus
try. Another brother, EMS X. of
st. Louis is also here on n visit, and
the three brothers are having a very
pleasant visit together.
The state herald., 1920-06-25

lS76-Born at Avoca, Iowa.
lS95-MIoved to Des Moines, entered
Highland Park college
1S97-Purchased the Farmers Tri-
bune.
l902-Changed name Of Farmers
Tribune To Successful Farming.
l9l4-Candidate for United States
sennte. defeated.
l9l7-Appointed director of Federal
Reserve Bank. -.
l9l7-ls-Director National CS, i
ber of Commerce. ,ssMe
Member United Stat Me
commission to Great Br.iioo
lglD-Eleeted president Assahe
Advertising Clubs of the Che
l920-Appointed Secretary of~xg,i.
culture by President Wilson.
The state herald., 1920-06-25
PLEASANT VALLEY ITEMS

X Grandpa Walgren is improving
quite fast He was brought home
from the hospital this week.
The Rev. Mr.. Pickett. of Lamar
called on Ollie Halls, Tuesday.
George Weis and family called on
ST Stewards, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Barbour and
daughter visited Ed Butterfield and
family Sunday.
Lester Randebush left for st. Joe
Monday. He said Holyoke was too
slow for him.
Herbert Briggs, Bruce North and
Lawrence Briggs called on Ollie
Halls Sunday evening.
The state herald., 1920-06-25
Westerner Trarsplanted In Old New
Ennland

lS70-BorH at Chicago.
lS1l-Pareuts moved to Connec-
iicut
ls9O-PL. e, from Yale.
lsal-LL. b, from Yale.
lS03-Admitted to the bar.
1S93-Started practice at Stamford
l0OO-02-Mayor Of Stamford.
l904-06-Re- elected mayor.
1905 l2-Corporation counsel.
1900 2O-Member democratic ma
tonal committee.
l920-Chairman of national com
mittee.
The state herald., 1920-06-25
Fl. S. CUMMINGS

Homer $. Cummings, chairman Of
The Democratic national committee,
chosen rs temporary chairman of
Democratic national convention.