davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-10-07
c. A. FULDNER, OPT. d.
OF THE
FIRM OF FULDNER Ct COMPANY.

successors to Fuldner 6 Kitchien,l
Marina Bldg, 306 N. Grand Ave, St.
Louis, Mo-, specializing in the Cor
rection of Eyesight, Eyestrain, and
the proper Fitting of Glasses, will
again be in
IRoNToN, WEDNESDAY. OCT. 18TH,
at the New Commercial Hotel, from s
A. NJ. to l P. M. Any word may be left
for him there.
Bismarck, Wednesday, Oct. 18th.
Write for appointment.
Write for information or appointment.
NOTE-Dr. Fuldner'S visits to lrOn=
ton are on the second and fourth We'd
nesdayS Of each month.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-10-07

job Work, all kinds, at this office.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-04
CASAS DE BLUSAS

Tengo Agencia de Casas importan-
tes. Doy trabajo bueno Y limpio, pero
no recibo el trabajo que puedo confec-
cionar. Puedo hacerme cargo de mas
de 1900 blusas mensuales mas de las
actuales Tengo operarias superiores.
Mi trabajo esta garantizado.
Solicito proposiciones de casas Sc
rias, que puedan dar trabajo abundan-
INES Ma. SERVERA
Apartado 116 - San German, P. R.
Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-04
ANUNCIO De SUBASTA
GoB1ERNo DE PUERTO RICO
DEPARTANENTo DEL INTERIOR
NEGoCIADo DE oBRAS PUBL1CAs
San Juan, p. r. abriI IL. 1920

San Juan, P. R. abriI 10. 1920.
Proposiciones EN- pliegos cerrados pa
ra la adjudication en- pubhca subasta
de suministro. medida entrega de $50
mil metros elbicos mas menos de pie
dra triturada, para ser acopiados en-
las carreteras insulares durante eli aiio
econ6mico 19201921 Sc recibiran en-
esta oicina hasta la 1:45 P. M. del
dia de mayo de 1920, en- que Sc abri-
ran y leer$n pdblicamente.
Todos los datos necesarios Sc daran
en- esta oficina, donde Sc encuentran
de manifesto los documentos que han
de regir en- el contrato podran recO
ger los hcitadores los modeIos de pro-
posicioneS que han de presentar.
La administrator Sc ressrva ell de-
recho de rechazar cualquiera o todas
las proposiciones de adjudicar Ell con
trato baJo otras considerations dis
tintas de las del precio.
GUILLERMo ESTEvEs
Comisionado.
Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-04
LA CARESTIA DE LA
VIDA EN- PARIS

En- ei mes de MARIO Sc vendieron
las cerezas en- los mercados de Paris
a CINCo DoLAREs cADA UNA. Las
fresas Sc cotizaron TRES DoLARES.
iY todavia hay quien Sc asombra de
que el azucar Sc venda veinte dola-
res ell Quintall 81 las cosas siguen CO.
mo van, no seria extraho que la tu-
vieramos que pagar vEINTE DO
LARES LA LIBRA.
La vida sube y el mundo Iharcha. SO
lamente falta que Sc venda grandes
precios el aire que respiramos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-04
REGLAS QUE DEBEN SEGUIRSE
PARA EVITAR LA INFLUENZA

Q) No duerma menos de ocho ho-
ras, bien abrigado y con sufciente
ventilaci6n
(2) Evite aglomeraciones.
(S) Haga mover sus intestinos dia.
riamente.
{4) Evite corrientes de aire.
(5) AL acostarse y levantarse, ha-
ga gargaras con una solucion de Mu.
COL en- la proportion de media Gu
charadita en- una taxa de aqua, pre-
terrible caliente. Tambien, para de-
sinfectar las membranes mucosas. as
pfrese la solucion de la palma de ia
mano, aun mejor 81 Sc tiene, lsese
una ducha nasal. Ell Mu-Col podra
obtenerse en- cualquier botica acre
ditada.
Siguiendo estas reglas no hay que
terler la terrible influenza.
ADvT.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-04
Los HABITANTEs DE MARIE
GUARDIAN SILENCIo AUN

OMAHA, abril 22.-El sabio astro
nomo doctor Frederic E. Millener, que
esta hacienda interesantcs tentativas
para comunicarse con Marte, anuncia
que durante Ia noche pasada no Sc
recibi6 en- su observatorio ninguna Sc
nal del distante planeta, a pesar de
las esperanzas que Sc tenisn.
Mr. Millener procura reanudar sus
observaciones esta noche, ma6ana
comunicara Ell resultadO de 10 que ocu-
IRA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-04
DE CUERPO ENTERO
SECUNDA REFUTACION

De nuevo aprovecha ell colega la pr
tendida provocacion que yo lie hicie
ra, para decirse que es laureado de l;
Exposition de San Luis, Y aunque as'
gura en- su primera "que, esta lejo:
de mi (de ely todo sentimiento de ex
hibicionismo, etc., tan pronto cam
bia y Sc nos presenta en- una Exposi-
ci6n.
70 no me expongo asi, pues soy con
servador, por haber sido alumno, (aun
que no fuera laureado) de Conservato-
rio. Asi, al menos, ''que seria yo con-
servedor" deducia una anciana cuan-
do supo que ingrese al de Paris, por
los ochenta, Por 10 demas, hizo bien
Chavier en- seguir consejo de tan ex
celentes amigos que cita, aunque Do
mingo Cruz. "a staunch friend of
mine no 10 haya tratado tan fra
ternalmente como ahora 10 alude; el
no olvida que ell antique camarada 10
incluyo entire los compaferos quie-
nes titulo "fariseos" amos ha; pues
solo Sc podria aceptar que va Chavier
ahi "por la verdad'', etc, creyendose
el de aquella secta, 10 que no es cier-
to.
No quiero evocar actitudes observa-
das por el veces; mas como el apro-
vech6 mi dicho de "gazapo'', para
abrir los ojos al "Mumdo'', vamos,
para acusarme, ETC., algo aprendi con
ESQ, ahuyen recuerdos "por la YER
dad, y la justicia.
Yo Sc que no fue discipulo Official,
nj sargento, nj cabo, etc. del Conser-
vatorio; y como fue buen companero
mio, no esta conforme. Bon gar
conf" "Siempre desde su infancia me
brindo amistad sincera, siempre fra
ternal', hasta q. fue subiendo la espu
ma en- vez de reducirse en- ess brin-
dis prolongado; Sc desbordo de su copa
ell liquido de la conformidad EN- que
yo le alente, como lie disimulaba su
pena, para su Sosiego. Pero: 'cansa-
do va de fungir, de m1sico y de Sc
gundo, un professor iracundo propuso
SO dimitir'', adoptando I'm proceder
comparable al de Yago con otelo, Sc
vali6 de una Liga, artefacto menos pull
Gro, quizas que ell paauelo blanco y
limpio que us6 ell captain veneciano,
al servirse del moro, prieto como era,
para blanco de su perfda intriga.
ESQ en- cuanto a personajes supues-
tos; es un sueno que Sc realizo amos
ha, Y 10 cuento con la pasividad de
auien soport6 a callandas los resultados
de aquella trama urdida, como antes
die, 10 que puede claramente colegir-
Sc por La serie de sus cartas a mi. va
en- Ponce, meses antes de ''surgir' ell
certamen de la Iiga, que el mismo ideo
para REGIR los musicos producto-
res del pals, vituperaba mi candidez,
como lie llamara, de haber trabaja-
do para un certamen en- la Isla, Guam
do sen Puerto Rico Sc adjudican los
premios con antelacion; Y solo reco-
miendo ell que celebrara la Liga, que
yo presidire, etc., y creyendo EN- sus
palabras, como siempre habia creido,
''ne hg6', sin advertir que va ante
ponia ell ''yo" quien despues me quie-
re atribuir la egolatria de que 6l ado
lece.
Pero; es muy socorrido por el este
proceder, este es Ell de tergiversar 10
que ha hecho 10 que yo hice, STEM
pre- en- su favor; no prueba buena fe.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-04

dSl 6l COupduSAo" CS C4dIO 4u6y pdAd
exortar a que lie esperen hasta "icua-
tro, articulos! (llameseles cuatro cuer-
pos de ejercito) sin gazapos, eh7 --ha
necesita cotejar, traducir y copiar CO.
lumnas. iEl, quien sobran verbo y
pluma, ademas de Ia maquinila que
maneja tan bien como ell piano; va
mos, que esta armada mejor que yo,
y me infige ell castigo de escribir lar
go con tan pobre y fea letra como Ell
me ha declarado .siempre, tener yo
(tambien de ser antipatico, que son
flores de las que me ha echado).
Por ESQ no vacila en- declararme la que
IRA, artera subrepticiamente, exacta-
mente como Ell Kaiser hizo a Francia,
con un futil pretexto; pero, hacia fal-
ia pelear! No, senior Chavier. Su Sc
gunda silaba, vier, leido -parece q.
es Ia temerse-, signifca cuatro en- ale
man, simbolo de los cuatro reinos ten
tones de que Sc componia Germania
naSta que tue Vencloa.
En- cuanto a los parrafos siguientes
de la segunda etapa del "huracan de
San Aristides", como sobran las cal
das" por golpes sofisticos adoptsdos
por Ell autor, es claro que, "cayendo-
se' cualQuiera "mete la pata'' por
reSbalar, sea porque Sc engafia, ex
presamente, es decir, por convenibn-
cia a sus fines de descredito hacia mi.
Mas. como ese proceder no es limpio,
Sc 10 devuelvo. Nj sugeri nj escribi
contra Jose Ignacio Quinton, ell pia-
nista compositor de mas meritos EN-
Puerto Rico, para quien he deseado Y
tratado de que salga de los estrechos
hmites en- que Sc ha quedado encerra-
do voluntariamente; Y este que hoy
escribo no es sino repitiendo 10 que
he dicho cuantas ocasiones he encon-
trado. Ell sabe que 20 TO lisonjeo "a
la Yago'; muy l7jos de mi, v creo
que sus composiciones merecieron los
premios otorgados; es mas, 10 crei Y 10
die antes de conoeerlss, por constar
me su talento y aplicacion: mas ell
obtuvo premios ofreeidos, ESQ en- bue
ma lid
Pues tendre que decir de una vez,
va que ha lanzado tanta bills 70 ma
terra gris) asiendose a documentOs ale
nos al asunto, que NADIA prueban nj
me desdicen, aunque tai parece el pro-
posito de Chavier; que ell NAL arranca
desde que persiguiendome en- los estu-
dos que yo realizaba, antes en- Nueva
York, y despues en- oRaris, ha querido
cebarse en- detractar mis- titulos, que
nunca propalo, menos pubIco, sino
en- esta OCCASION que el me impone: 81
ha escrito en- mi elogio, yo antes la
bore puestos por el, de 10 que no me
atn hoy que me ha puesto
en- tela de juicio con inventivas y so
fsmas, aunque advierte que va 'por
la verdad, por la justicia", y parece
que la encuentra.
Que Chopin List no cursaron en-
no es prueba de que no
10 necesiten las simples inteligencias,
(no hay que compararse con genios),
como no 10 ha necesitado Chavier u
otros sujetos eficientes por su disposi-
ci6n natural Y aplicacion Y; despues
de encontrar en- 10 anotado la verdad
que busca,- mas no prueba el, antes
al contrario, lie "ofrecere' tempo
10 que por su calumnia respecto mi
'sugerencia'' al escritor mayagueza-
no merece, va tendra que hacer "por
la justicia''.
He terminado por hoy.
JULIO C. ARTEAGA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-04
@Gets-It'' los reblandece y los des-
prende sin dolor.

Lo primero que hace ''Gets-Tt" sobre VI,
Gallo, es guitar el dolor. Luego, ataca al
Gallo o caIlosidad y 10 reblandece.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-04
BICICLETA GRATIS

z~~a- ~ nino Fe-
derico Torres Jr., San Francisco 20, San Juan,
,er,os dla5 rs de la
area & S.. la mas acreditada en- ell pals,
que vende la Pietrantoni & Solo de San
juan $45. Para I'd es GRATIS. Si la quie-
70 ese-iba hoy msmo esta forma The
Mail Order Co., San German, Senores :--Yo
quiero ganarme la bcicleta GRATIS que ids
ofrecen en- anuncio tindiaue ell nombre de
este periodico), Sin compromise ninguno para
mi, deseo que me expliquen 10 que debo hacer
para ganarmeIa. (Escriba con letra clara su
nombre, apellido direcci6n.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-04

VendemoS maquinas de escribir de to-
das marcas.-oJEDA BROS, San Jose
NO o. Advt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-10
FARMS EXPECTED TO
INCREASE 100000

An increase Of 100000 in the total
number Of farms in the United States
probably will be shown in the agricul-
tural census now being taken in con-
nection with the general census,
officials said in Washington, Wednes-
day
approximately 100000 separate
farms were listed in the 1910 census.
Increasing the number Of farms should
tend to decrease food prices, agricul-
tural experts said.
Predictions that the rural popula-
ton would show big migration to the
cities are not supported by census re-
turns so far tabulated. Populations
returns have been announced for
about 900 cities and towns
A study of the 1920 returns, as COM
pared with the 1910 returns for most
Of these cities. show that their popula-
tons did not increase as fast during
the decade just Anded as in the decade
from 1900 to 1910
The increase in 10000 was 29.4 per
cent, while the increase during the
$4,000 decade was 24S per cent
These comparisons indicate that the
drift of population from farms to city
has not been as alarming as was
supposed.
Census returns also show that the
populations Of big cities are not in
Creasing in as great proportion as
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-10
The Farm and The Farmer
By William q. sanborn

The cashier OF the Farmers bank at
Boston reported on Wednesday eve
ming that there had been no rain
worth mentioning during the past
three weeks, but so far, none of the
banks customers had complained Of
any damage from drouth. They have
had ample time to finish up corn plant
ing and also to go over the fields,
at least once, and in most cases,
have both rolled and narrowed. AS
to the return Of the fly in wheat,
he had heard no such complaint as
yet.
The above is in line with reports
from farmers along the State Line
road and south Of Five Points.
All o. X. at Economy.
There Is nothing TO complain OF
around here as yet" said the cashier
Of the bank at Economy on Wednes-
day Cant exactly say that this ap-
plies to wheat, either but you know
we haven't been expecting much Of a
wheat crop anyway. Guess we shall
all be fairly we'll satisfied with half
a crop, even if it has improved a
lot. Wheat is heading out unevenly
and this would be a mighty good time
for a generous rain to drop in on us.
Recent dry weather, lasting fully
three weeks, has given farmers show
to take good care of their corn right
at the start, and it Is looking well
even if late. Very few hogs are be
ing fed, but some will soon begin
feeding for the August market"
Oxford Had Rain May 81.
1--WE are not suffering for rain as
vet, having had a nice rain on Decora-
ton day, still good shower would
be welcome and would do lot OF
good" said C. A. Shera. Jr., Of the Ok
ford National bank. while we can't
brag about the outlook for our wheat
crop, there is a good crop Of oats IN
sight also clover is doing well. What
we are banking on. however, Is corn
of which a lot has been put in and
been we'll looked after"
Mr.. Shera says that what is mostly
troubling their farm patrons now, Is
the disparity in the prices of corn and
hogs. 1--WE have some customers,
said he, "who have bought both corn
and hogs. can't figure where these
men are making any money just now!
with hogs at STATS at Cincinnati, and
corn at 81 per bushel in farm cribs.
1t Ralned at Camden.
1--WE had a good rain about week
ago." said the manager Of the Farmers
Cooperative elevator at Camden, AND
are not greatly in need Of moisture IN
this section yet. Wheat has improved
IT. is growing tall but stands thin on
the ground, as a rule, and we shall De
satisfied with 60 per cent crop, taken
az a whole. Farmers are busy work
ing their corn and very little grain Is
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-10
Indiana Wool Growers May
Combine With Neighbors to
Hold Clip for Better Price

Representatives Of about 40 coun'
ties, including Wayne. in which bids
for the county wool clip were regarded
as too low and were rejected decided
Tuesday, at the close OF meeting at
the Denison hotel, that Indiana farm
ers should combine forces with those
in Illinois and Iowa to ascertain
whether they can obtain suitable
market. Lewis Taylor, secretary of
the Indiana Federation Of Farmers
associations, called the meeting, fol
lowing complaints from farmers in sew
eral counties that bids for their wool
clips were unusually low.
The men who attended the meeting
asserted that they believe the farm
ers in their counties would be willing
to store their wool in a Chicago ware
house until a more favorable market
is found.
The plan will be referred to the
county associations for action. Wool
dealers spoke at the meeting on the
condition Of the wool market and the
tightening Of the money market, say
ing these made it impossible to sub
nit better bids than had been offered
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-10
BURGLARS LOOT CARUSO HOME;
100000 WORTH OF BOOTY

EAST HAMPTON, N. Y, June 10
Burglars broke into the home of En-
rico Caruso, noted tenor, Tuesday
night and escaped with jewelry valued
at 100000. The robbery was discov-
cred by Mrs. Caruso, who was aroused
by the ringing of burglar alarm at
tached to a steel casket in her room in
which the jewels were kept.
With servants she rushed to her
room and heard the footsteps of the
escaping robbers. A few minutes lat
er the servants saw an automobile
with two persons speeding from the
grounds. The police were Immediate
ly notified and guarded the only motor
route out of East Hampton, but at a
late hour tonight no trace of the burg
lars had been found.
Mr.. Caruso is filling an engagement
in Havana, Cuba.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-10
Week Cool, But Corn Shows
Good Color; Black Rust and
Fly Reported in Wheat Crop

A summary of weather and crop
conditions in Indiana for the week
cpding Tuesday, by ]. H. Arlington,
of the indianapolis weather bureau, is
as follows:
There was a return to rather sharp
ly cool weather for the season during
the last five days of the week, which
averaged 4 degrees below the normal
in temperature. Showers were numer-
Gus in the southern section during the
first half of the period, and were suf-
ficiently heavy in many locallues 10
prevent the completion Of corn plant
ing. AS a result, there Is considerable
acreage yet to be planted in the ex-
IRENE southwestern counties.
termination has been good and the
plants that are up are generally thrift
ty and of good color. Cultivation has
been delayed by wet soil in the south
and much weakness is reported from
that section Oats. meadows, pastures
and truck crops made fair progress
during the week. but for the best
growth of vegetation higher tempera-
lures are now needed with dry
weather in the southern and rain in
the northern half of the state.
Army a ID cutwOrms have been bad
in hey crops and corn in some south
ern sections. but are reported as de-
creasing. Wheat is generally headed
in fair to good shape except in the
north. but has fallen in some localities
on account of fly, while some black
rust is present in the southwest
southern Indiana Strawberries are
ripening and moving nicely, and early
cherries are showing color in central
eactiODs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-10
K. of P. Legislators Will Meet
In Minneapolis, August 10th

Plans for extension of the order and
assumption of greater obligations for
it's advancement, will, according to an
nouncement sent out by the officers
and received here, be the central
thought at the convention Of the
Supreme Lodge, Knights of Pythias.
This will be convened in Minneapolis,
Mimi, on Aug. 10, 1920, the date hav-
ing been changed from Aug. 3.
Nearly 100000 members in the
United States and Canada are inter
ested. Among the many proposed
changes in the present laws are those
which will, if enacted, provide for
admission to membership at Is years
Of age instead of 21; life membership;
changes in funeral benefit laws; and
a national tuberculosis sanatorium for
members Of the order.
The order has made phenomenal
growth during the last year. The gain
in membership for 1919 is reported
to be over 10000. There has been
much activity in the Uniform Rank
and 1t is expected that over 10000
men in uniform will attend the nat
ional encampment held in Cleveland,
Ohio, in July.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-10

A large quantity Of British govern
ment stores has been sold to a Lon
don firm, which will in turn offer the
goods first to manufacturers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-10

coming in. We are paying $1.75 for
corn and $3.50 for wheat. No oats are
offered, these being we'll cleaned up at
recent high figures"
Too Dry for Strawberries.
Frank Blackford, Of EldoradO, has a
model orchard, containing at least a
dozen varieties of fruit. AS an en-.
thusiast on horticulture he is account
ed an authority among his neighbors.
Mr.. Blackford states that his peach
trees were so much overloaded that he
has had to cut some of them back,
and that a little later some of them
will be thinned Of fruit so that the
young trees can the better mature
the remaining fruit and carry the load
without breakage. He also has some
well laden plum trees, and apples
aplenty, in prospect.
AS to his strawberries, usually a
source of much profit, he says that it
has been too dry for these to do well
and his supply will be short. AS to
wheat in general he says that 1t isn't
looking any too good but that he per
sonally expects to cut a fair average
crop from 80 acres.
He said on Wednesday evening that
it had been about four weeks since 1t
had rained at Eldorado, but that they
had a shower just to the south Of them
during the afternoon, and some
prospects for little rain at Eldorado
during the night. judging from the
sky
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-10
LEAGUE PLANK
Continued from Page One)

mittee on resolutions, the struggle
overlooked the bedroom battle field.
A hasty conference in the corridor
outside was held after midnight with
Senator Smoot of Utah, a committee
member laying before his colleagues.
Senators Borah and Mccormick, a
draft plank which he had prepared.
Its nature was not disclosed, but Sen
ator Mccormick repudiated it with
evidences of excitement. His shout
of No! No. Mo-" was audible through
the hallway as the conference was
broken off by his return to the COM
mittee room.
Senator Borah said he saw at that
time no prospect Of an early agree
ment. He and Senator Mccormick left
the meeting expecting to return and
Senator Borah said he had been op-
Aposing a proposal that the struggle
Icontinue all night. His prediction
was confirmed and his view sustained
a moment later when the committee
adjourned.
Lodge Is Called In
From that meeting Senator Smoot
carried the problem to another veteran
of the historic struggle in the senate,
Senator Lodge of Massachusetts,
chairman of the committee. Senator
Borah also saw Senator Lodge, but 1t
was not indicated that any new pro-
posal had resulted which was more
promising of peaceful solution than
those shat had been offered in the
committee.
What course the resolutions commit
tee would follow remained undisclosed
when it met. Whether further DELHI
erations by the subcommittee would
be urged or solution attempted with
the full committee membership of
more than so sharing in the debate was
not clear. In any case, It was evident
that further attempts to patch up the
impending break would be made with
more delay in reporting to the conven-
ton involved.
The convention program also was
not known in advance. Under rules it
has adopted it has been suggested
that the naming Of a candidate might
be proceeded with. leaving platform
issues to be settled as unfinished
business later. In any case, the con-
vention is to listen to many speeches
of nomination and it appeared those
would be delivered during the day to
get them out of the way and clear
the stage for balloting or for the
xxreaty issue fight If there must be one
Vh1 the convention forum.
Southerners Want Recognition
A mass meeting of southern dele
gates. staged in a hotel lobby with
some 800 attending was held last night
in the interest of demanding recog
milton Of the south on the Republican
national ticket.
Virginia and North Carolina both
have presidential candidates in
the field and speakers from other
southern states advised that they unite
on one man or the other and that the
southern delegations then all join in
support Of the man so named. A com.
mittee representing all southern dele.
cations was appointed to canvas the
situation and report to second mass
meeting tonight.
Among speakers were Col Henry
w. Anderson and Representative
Slemp Of Virginia and former Senator
Butler Of North Carolina.