davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen., 1920-05-13

this way. r. ]. Abney,
This April 20. 1920. Town Marshal.
(iw-i6
The citizen., 1920-05-13
CLIMATE OF THE PHILIPPINES

The Philippine Islands have a mild.
' tropical climate. The nights are
.ool and sunstrokes are unknown. The
."rrature record for the past thirty
.hnMs an average OF 50 degrees.
The citizen., 1920-05-13
Classified Advertisements

Found-A gold ring. Enquire at
Citizen Office.
The citizen., 1920-05-13
HORSE AND MULE FOR SALE

Two-year olds; at a bargain.
NJ. l.. Sphinx
The citizen., 1920-05-13

r HE steadily growing popularity OF the
Oakland Sensible Six among Amer
lean farmers, is due, primarily, to the
capacity OF this wel-made car for continu-
Gus and economical service. Even in those
districts where roads are unimproyed and
garage facilities are few and far between,
the Oakland keeps to its work day after
day and month after month, quietly, com
petently, uninterrup,edly. 1t is comfort
able car, exceedinglyroomy and easy-riding;
and because of its high ratio of power TO
weight, its action is brisk and responsive.
Only immense manufacturing resources,
and a production Of unusual magnitude,
make possible the very moderate price at
which it is sold.
Touwso Cas- AND Ro.psrEH siO75 ? OBJ. Pontiac Micn
The citizen., 1920-05-13

Berea National Bank

Report the Berea National Bank Beea the
State OF Kentucky, the close of business May
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-12
M'G0WN'S MOTHER
AND DOCTOR ARE
CALLED IN court
Damage suit QssthS Ont OF Auto Aeoi-
dszt II xsae&scA 0attis-Hlat.-
tffS xy1AeAos rot Al IN

The attorneys for the plaintiff in the
suit, OF Harry Samuel McGown 70.
Charles 1. sonneborn and wife, lot
$4,000 personal damages, have not yet
plaintiff will occupy the wholepf To-Day
and may possibly consume all OF to-
morrow. .
Five new witnesses were placed on the
NreSbsid f9ezin o. u h Year old boy Who
Few questions. The other Witnesses
we're Alfred cours. Fenton Dent. Emil
Saq Mrs. GeorEs l. ,t MGG owl o and R
the greater part Of the day.
Mrs NcGown. the boys mother, testi-
fed that she had cared for her son
throughout his confinement following
the accident in which he Is alleged to
Overland roadster driven by Mrs. Some
born. The accident. according to her
testimony. occurred on the second OF
October. 1913 after which her son was
confined in the Ohio valley General hos,
that during this time. the. young man
vas in constant suffering. She told Of
an operation performed Immediately
after the accident in which plates were
put IN the bones OF her sons arm and md
to obviate any permanent Injuries TO the
members, but following the operation.
the bone In the leg be@me infected 10
that 1t was necessary to- operate, Sec
ond time. !
The mother testified that during .
greater portion Of the time her son was
In the hospital as the result Of his futile
attempt to save the nfe Of four year old
Robert Wilson 1T the Pike pharmacy at
the intersection Of the National and
Bethany PikeA, no, hope was given to his
family for4hts recovery, and that he was
never expected TO walk AGAIN.
Following the. mothers testimony Dr.
c. n. Clovis, sx-ray expert OF the OHIO
Valley General hospital. was called to
the stand. He testified as TO the con-
dition OF McGown's fractured leg, stat.
ing that the injury to the limb vas OF
such character that Il would be crippled
for life. r -, 80
the operation WHICH NcGo~n waE forced
TO undergo. DIR. Ca0yil stated thai there
is no operation knew; tp surgery which
requires greater skfH han "a bone oper!
alton such as waeSHerfofnhedson the
,! young mans leg de exhibited X-ray
plates showing the iuJurF and IexplaineA
the seriousness Of il TO the ApTy. o.,
Following DIR. Clovis. testipony. the
jury WaS dismissed untiN thiSenorninE
when the plaintiff Ndil cantinpe his case:
Lii Is not Thought thIt the defense will
be able ~ opeHk itftease until Friday
The ea5S IS being, tried 'befofA Judge
J. B. Son1ervilje itn: circuit court. Attor-
hey ]. Bernard HAnAian represents tbs
defendants kSwhIle Attorneys Russell
Good wripand Frank Nssbitt are counsel
flor the Plaintiff. 20
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-12
FREE TOLL MOVE j.,
LAUNCHED AGAIN
IN CITY COUNCIL
Committees Of Council. Chamber Of
Commerce and Trades Assembly At
work on FiAAs for Free 0ItAIs.

Council has again interested itself In
a move TO make the bridges between the
Island and the main part Of the city
toll FREE MayTr 9h ranart 70 amUnef
in which he set forth the possible
plans for the removal OF toll on the
bridge.
In his report he stated that the lat
est attempt to have the tolls removed
Attorney NJ. J. Cullinan got in touch
with Senator Howard Sutherland, ask
ing that he see II the government would
not take over one OF the bridges as q
part OF the National pike. Tho senator
ment in answer to his request, which
statey that many attempts have been
made on the part OF the government to
have a bridge of It's own over the Ohio.
but that all have proved futile and that
another attempt is hardly practicable.
The secretary of. war has no jurisdic-
ton over the matter, nor has the secre-
tary Of the interior.
At the motion Of Councilman ID. A.
Morgan. Of the Island. Mayor Thoner
carrden s. bud" fancy, with himself
as chairman, to act as 4 committee on
the matter. Two other members will be
appointed to serve on the committee.
ono representing the Chamber OF Com
mcrce and the other the Ohio Valley
Trades and Labor assembly.
The letter to Senator Sutherland.
copies Of which were sent to this city,
states that congress attempted q num-
Der Of times TO build q bridge across the
Ohio. but that each attempt failed. APP
propriat on bills for the bridge across
the Ohio were introduced as early as
1880. but were never passed. No pro-
visions were made. however, to permit
even the National pike 10 be toll free,
since provisions were included permit
3ip0 tho States of EirRfnIa and Ohio to
charge toll for passage over the road
and across the Ohio river ferry at this
point.
have proved just as Intellectual. The
price asked by the bridge company for
their property is regarded by members
OF council as exorbitant. while no ar
rangcments can be made to lease the
bridges or get free toll for Wheelings
citizens.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-12
YOUNG SHERRARD
VETERAN OF WAR
TAKES OWN LIFE
HARRY G. ROBERTSON kAxas NIX.
SELF n RA1N k&EE1 1I16T CUE.
Poor Health. Following Severe Attsek
:" 1ssponEibls Tor Dssd. p

: Harry Clark Rogerson 81 years old. 4
veteran OF the World War. committed
suicide at his home at Rbefrard 10 Mar
shall county. Monday. Hhof health. re-
sulting from a. severe attack OF lnfiuens
"a last winter, IL believed, 10 have been
responsible for his act.' - T.;
Coroner J. r. NcCombs. OF hounds
VILE, who was called 10 view the body,
was informed that the young man, after
recovering from the "hu. never appear
cd to be his natural SELF Taking ad-
vantage OF the, absence OF the other
members of the family, young Rogerson
FIRST cut his throat with knife N the
kitchen. The knife. however, did not
sever the jusular veins. Rogerson then
walked TO q barn where q. rope hung
where il had been used as swing.
He mounted the beam, tied the rope
about his neck and hanged himself.
Coroner McCombs said the death was
plainly a case of suicide, as the young
mans money. about $40. and his watch,
were in his pockets when the body was
found.
RcSs.son was the elder SON OF the
late William Rogerson, and q highly re-
spected young man OF the community IN
which he lived. He leaves his step
mother and three brothers.
Brief funeral services Will be held
In the home At I go o'clock this after
noon, followed by services in the Fair
view Methodist church at ::3o. inter-
ment will I've made In the cemetery al
Fairview church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-12
VElSlF BLlERDCE
DECISION WILL HAVE b
REUNION IN RIQAdOND

Tie Nay issae Of The Ssrvics NAea.
zine" official puhIication OF tAS Eight.
eth Division YetefAn1 ASooaAtlon,
eopiss.o which were received. yeetescey
hy Wheeling boys Who seryed ~ the
B>ae Ridge division. contains H. aJi-
nouncement q preliminary. gl.as for an
held at Richmond. virginia. Tie coming
Plans for the reunien wsrt ianaeAsl se
the close OF the recent re1nboa o. f4eta.
bureh. Preparations toat4teFtGaA O.
many Of the lS,oNo n1sUsn4 of thu q;
visioa ~ can 70 to fkOe th0 ~
union arr 10 charge Of q o0Ao8i4too NOMSl
posed Of r. Allen Amtn61S Of 49,
mond, Va: Robert r. 1AetA2 sol NSns'
chester. Va, and Richard y. w
Jr.. Of Alexandria. Va ~
Prom now until 0ctohsr GxOAEsGNuls,
bers Of West Virgins. reAAa1lEA al
Virginia boys will plan the HoAHlA 1nA
enjoy Z happy get together q RlcAm06
Petersburg. Aopswell And 0t thNaP 81
treininG Groond0 Ut Camp La. Es
The Nay issue Of Service ~ 80
healar interest for ths an1ysu "a
memories Il recalls. It WAS late u No
1918. that the division sailed tor 1kANS
the auth Field Artillery iAiloA> - ~
Is. On Nay II, ly1S.-one year aGN1NC.I
terday. the 3iith Field ARTILLERY OSS.TOaI
at Brest, to embark for homo 0tX kSDl
later, and 1t was on The 3eth &c 1900
year ago that tina artillery III -
landed at Newport News to PeoAS6 81
roustne yofeUAe home. " -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-12
GRAFTON MANTO HANG
- AT THE PEN JUNE Is

Jacob I.utx, formerly a resident ~
Grafton, w. Va. will die on the scaffold
at the. state penitentiary Moundsvilie.
on june IS, unless Governor John J.
Corn y eih lat ervenes In his behalf.
l.utz wSH convicted last winter Of
shooting Chef OF Police Phillips or
Grafton while the latter was taking
him to Jail. and sentenced to be hanged.
II Is alleged that Phillips arrested Lut1
upon a charge Of bootlegging and while
taking him to Jail was shot. ,,Lutz vas
convicted In q trial, over year ago, bus
succeeded in getting new trial. when
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-12
JUDGES AND COURT
OFFICIALS WILL BE
GUESTS OF LAWYERS

ficials Of the United States district court
This evening will be guests Of the attor-
neyG OF Wheeling At an Informal dinner
at the country club The dinner will be
served at $3.50 O'Clock and informal talks
BY some Of the .gDnor guests and local
attorneys will mako up the after-dinner
The guests will include United States
district trdEe Aston G. Daytoni district
attorney Stuart W: walker: assistant
Harry Byrer: marshal c. T.. Smith and
Clerk A. r. Barrett. also Judge r. n.
Addleman and Judge, j. B. Sommervtlle.
of the circuit court and Judge Alan h.
Robinson Of Ohio county criminal court.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-12
u1L CHILD RECOVERING.

Francis Hill. OF Eighteenth street.
who was removed to the ONO Sasy
General hospital on Monday, in serious
condition, was reported by the authori-
ties OF that institution to be recovering
slowly. His condition at first was very
dangerous and II was thought that ne
would not live. but the physician eA
poets him out Of the hospital wiehih
week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-12
rA11u1S ARE URGED TO =
ARsWHH 0UEsTIoNNAnE

Postals were sent out yesterday from
the once Of the Ohio County Farm Bu-
reau. requesting that farmers through
out the county who received question:
mares. to fill them out at once and re-
turn them to the ONCE before May 20
These questionnaires were in connec-
ton with the different seeds planted by
the farmers. the amount of acreage ana
just what he used in connection Win
sweetenins the soil.
Some OF the farmers have sent their
replies in. but A. F. Hedges. manager OF
the Ohio County Farm Bureau.
stated yesterday that they are very
slow. A recent visit 10 several OF the
farms showed tina. the different pro-
ducts were maturing very fast and that
the crops would be large.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-12
fDn YRA1g N P1rSoN
K1TED OUT TO CK1CX ARTT62.

guilty in criminal court yesterday to a
charge Of passing bad checks. Judge
Alan II. Robinson sentenced him to three
years in the state penitentiaTy ut
Aolndsrnie; suHer anssea 10 nave
hi1 alias OF Hanson. He was later pick
ed up by the police and held TO the
grand fury which indicted him under q
felony charge. Evidence was produced
showing that he had worked" in other
parts OF tha state.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-12
BOY SCOUT NOTES

rhs overnight hike which was beinE
planned by thu members Of the wheeling
Council OF Boy Scouts for last evening
wAs postponed due TO weather condi-
tionS. A short meeting OF the members
waS held at headqua rters in the Market
Auditorium. Several important matters
were discussed in connection VIA tho
Scouting work in this city.
Tho regular meeting OF the drum and
buEle corps OF the wheeling council OF
Boy Scouts will be held this evening.
following the rehearsal several import
ant matters will DO taken UP and dis
cussed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-12
xnxcr VIEW oFrrcB1s TODAY
H01 THE CKILD18N'S Ho16E.

ThIs afternoon at o'clock. in the Of
tional Exchange Bank building, the re-
Gular monthly meeting OF the men a.
rectors Of the Childrcu's Home In Woods
dale will be held. at which time officers
will be elected for the coming year. Re-
ports will also be read and passed upon
FOR the business during the past year
Other routine business will be taken up
and discussed. The present officers are
D. Z. List. president: J. G. Lynch. sec
rotary, and 5. 7. Norton, treasurer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-12

Upon his return to the city yesterday
City Clerk Homer c. Crago reported that
'spud'' In the city OF Huntington. He
stated that he. in company with the
other city officials who went to Charles
ton the first 0t the week. went into a
restaurant In the down state metropolis
Andh asked for among other things
"ap6ds". The waiter responded that the
potato was an obsolete species in Hun
tinYtpn. All Of the restaurants and
most Of the homes have boycotted the
potato until It gets out Of the Jewelry
class.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-12
CUT fR1s QUIT IS WORTH
- q rIR0IUY

cut this alp: anclose with SC and mail
It TO Foley Eco. 1855 Sheffield Ave;
chicago, Ill., writipg your name ana
address cleafIy You will receive IN
return a tr,ai packase ntaining Foley
Honey and Tar for coughs, colds ana
Group; Foley Kidney pills for PAIN IN
kidney and bladder ailments: and Foley
Cathartic Tablets. wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing cathartic. for CON
stipation, biitousness. headache, ana
sluggish bowels Sold everywhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-12
WAKO 41R0I 1o1~

CITY Asnassr CAaeiao IphIia haasiOI
nc In efoasinG the ISlaAA % c4o1
down South Huron StnOok % DcRI1HAj
theAce 70 south Ycsk stfO0Gl o. CT
Ohio to the steal beidt1. - ! 8
Tho change II The routiAe q trNGO
essary By street repairs nov n rrSa4,ss
On the Island. - -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-12
RVT nor .

No sentence was Given yogt1rAxA -
John Huff. convicted Of IiadsE En,SS
ChameefS. . 3.year-oM child, WITH -
heavy club. rhs svideHcS 1gSaIeS1 n,
Eered Hun almost beyoa1 Ioai1Hn1
The jury IN the casa rooomnon1Il o.
mercy OF tho court WAoa Hun pacG6|
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-12
rKRIR CASES PASSED.

Two cases were passed in criminal
court yesterday and the dates for trial
set for later In the month Clarence
Wagner. charged with robbing his room
mate. Steve Orbin, Of $33. had his case
continued until May "a. Costa Race
IDEAS. charged with larceny. also had his
case passed. The date for the trial was
set as May 81.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-12

The greater tho necessity for saving
the greater your opportunity 10 use
The ntelligencer Want Ads
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-12

The greater the necessity for saving
the greater your opportunity to use
The liEencer WANT Ads.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-12

SThS greater the necessity for saving
tho xfsateT your opportunity to use
The IntslliEencer Want Ads.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-12
10 WILL GRADUATE ..
ATMT. DE CHANTAL

Tuesday morning. June s has been an
nounced as the date Of the commence
ment and closing exercises of the Mount
de Chantl Academy. Sixteen young
ladies. including & few from this city as
we'll as a number from out of town VIII
graduate and receive diplomas and the
other honors for the various c.asses OF
the academy will also be distributed on
this occasion. The exercises viii be
held in the auditorium OF the Academy.
and 1T. Rev. =. J. Donahuc. d. D., will
tribution. This event will be OF the
same quiet nature as has featured the
closing event OF the Academy recently.
replacing the elaborate commencement
programs Of former years.
The following will be given diplomas
for having finished the English course:
Misses
= Gertrude Myles. OF Wheeling.
Gayle GoodSell. OF Durbin. W. Va
Joanna Cusack, of Coraopoiia, Pa.
Sara Hamilton. OF Emlenton-+ Pa.
. Madelyn McNaliy: Of Pittsburgh.
Della Jacobs. OF Wheeling.
Louise Hall. OF Fsirmont.
Zelda Bott. OF Lewisville, o.
Gertrude Foley. OF Weston. w. Va
Marie Patterson, OF Wellsvilie, o.
Winifred Smith. or Huntington. W. Va.
Helen Hiatt. OF Shawsville. Va. 20
Elisabeth Govern, OF CanonsburE, Pa
Adelaide Huffman. Of Pittsburgh.
Helena Aul of wheeling
Helen Amabile. OF New York City.
Finishing a course OF secretariAl work
and china painting: Miss Elizabeth Hoff-
mann. OF wheeling.
Miss Lucille Ciendenn:ng. OF Sisters
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-12
HAS NO !:
Pkllll1 :
What lyde 81 h.
VeeshAs CaIl'lll :! !. +. i
fw MI. u

Olslaska, Wis-Hl. I'll
such pailS b NJ tack
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-12
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER BANouEr
AT 81. PAU1's cHUR0K foNIGKT

This evening at 80 o'clock at the st.
Paurs Evangelism church Mother
and Daughter" banquet will be enjoyed
by the women OF the congregation OF the
church. This event, which will be held
in the Sunday school rooms. will mark
the initial event OF this character under
taken by the congregation. MISS M.
Kreuger, of the Y. W. {. 4. will give an
address of vital interest to
both mothers and daughters. Besides
her address the program will include the
Holf E,k, i har
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-12

but WAX SAVINGS STAMPS
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-07
Economic Union Is
 Plan of the Slavs

NEW YORK. Aug. 5.-The forma- ton of an economic union" of Sla- vic nations lying in the triangle bounded by the Baltic. Adriatic and Black Seas. will be considered at a conference between Prince Lumbir- ski. Polish ambassador to the Uni ted States, Jan Masaryk. CzechO- Slovakian charge d'affairs at Wash ington. and diplomatic and conner cial representatives of other Slavic nations to be held at Newport. R. l., Sunday.
 The menace of the Bolsheviki ad- vance was given here today by County Jeam De Strelecki, as the reason for the proposed league. the purposes of which he said. would be to reinforce the economic strength of the anti-Bolshevist countries.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-07
BOLSHEV|K| ARMY MAKES ATTACK ON PERSIAN
 CAPITAL Drive on British Interests In Orient Begins With
 Successes AMERICAN EMBASSY PREPARES TO FLEE Serious Complication Seen III Situation by Experts
 at Washington
EMBASSY
 PREPARES TO FLEE
iAssociated Press Leased Wire)

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6. - Soviet Russia has followed up it's successes against Poland with a thrust into southwestern Asia and it's forces all ready are threatening the Persian capital of Teheran. This unexpected move is believed by some officials and diplomats here to be directed against British and French dom>sn in the Near East and Asia.
 News of the Soviet army'S advance south and west of the Caspian Sea was conveyed today in official dis patches from J. l.. Caldwell, ,Ameri- can minister to PeSsia, and the Am erican consul at Tabriz. The minis ter asked permission to remove the American legation from Teheran in view of the preparations of the Per sian government to evacuate the cap- itol, while the consul asked authori- ty to move from Tabriz. Both re- quests were granted.
 Official observers conceded that the opening of new theatre of war fare by the Bolsheviki had complicat- ed an already grave situation. They are of the opinion that this latest development would hasten a decis- ion by the allied governments as to general measures to check the Sovi- | ct menace
 The Polish situation engaged off, cials of the American government closely today and Secretary Colby and Under Secretary Davis had an | hours conference with President
 Wilson at the White House. MT. Col | by refused to discuss the conference and no statement was forthcoming i from the White House At the state i department it was stated that com
 munications had been received from the allied governments outlining a tentative course of action looking to the aid of Poland and it was assumed that these were among the subjects ! discussed by the department. off cials with the president If any de- cision was reached at the conference
 no intimation of it was permitted to reach the public.
 1 Besides the communications of
 the allies, the requests of Poland for a declaration of moral SUD- port of the United States gov
 ernment and for permission to purchase American army sup
 plies still are before the state
 department.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-07
JAN II WlL[-ING
 TO SURRENDER
Will Step Gut of Office If Huerta Will Stop
 His Yaquis

MORALES, Ariz., Aug. 6. - Cover nor Esteban Cantu has offered to sur render possession of the executive of flee within two weeks, on condition that Provisional President de Ia Huer- ta stops sending troops into Lower California, according to an announce ment tonight by Juan Platt, personal representative of de la Huerta.
 Juan Platt, who arrived in Nogales today after conference with Cover nor Cantu at Mexicali, is authority for the statement that the governor is ready to give up the fight against the authority of the central government Platt, who acted as the personal rep resentative of de la Huerta, is a friend of both Obregon and Cantu and some years ago was successful in settling controversy between Cantu and the late President Carran. ga. Cantu's proposition has been wired to President de la Huerta
 According to Platt the trouble started when de la Huerta demanded an accounting of customs duties and other federal taxes alleged to be due to the federal government and on which the president charged Cantu had never made an accounting.
 Cantu was ordered to put an end to licensed vice and gambling and to raise the necessary revenue by means of legitimate taxation.
 Platt said Cantu's manifesto of rev olution was written by Gustavo Espi nozo Morales, formerly Carranza's pri vate secretary and later appointed by Carranza as governor Coahuila. Platt insists former Carranza supporters are responsible largely for the trouble.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-07
Roosevelt Leaves
 Navy Department

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-Franklin D. Roosevelt, Democratic vice presi- dential nominee, today concluded his duties as assistant secretary of the navy and left for Dayton, O.. to at tend the notification ceremonies to- morrow for Governor Cox, the Dem ocratic presidential candidate.
 Before leaving the department in which he had served nearly eight years, MT. Roosevelt held an infor- mai reception at which he greeted officers and civilian employees. Lat CT Secretary Daniels on behalf of the employees of the navy yards and stations and the navy department pre- sented him with silver loving cup.
 MT. Roosevelt bade officers and men of the navy afloat farewell in a message sent by radio to all ships.