davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-02
NEW YORK BoNns
By Associated Press


 U. & 2s' co1pon, bid .-......... 99is U. $. Is, coupon, offered .......-...l...s lU6 y American smeltng X Refining 5s 77R American Tel X Tel. cv. 6s ..-.s. 96 Atfansio tGn1tHn Coast gen Line ist is 7ss Baltimore & Ohio cv. 41s ......,-.. bS1s Bethlehem Steel ref. 5s. bid ........ S2 Central of Georgia Consol. 5s s4 Central Leather 5s, bid ......-..... 90 ehsssPsabe eResss k 9a9cs 9ht1 sv joiat ia !: s7 s Chicago, Mil. St. P. cv. 45zs ...... 6S Chicago, R. I. & Pac. Ky. ref. 4s .... 67ix City of Paris 6s .................... 965s Colorado & Southern ref. 4hs T3% Denver & Rio Grarlde consol As ... 6Sls Erie gen. 4s 70. ...l.,...',f f..,... 4l ss Illinois Central ref. 4s ............. 75t4 Int. Mer. Marine 6s ................. S0ss Kansas City Southern ref. 5s ........ 73A Liggett & Myers 5s ...:............ S3 Louisville & Nashville un. As ....... is Missouri, Kan. & Tex. list As ....... 5T7s Missouri Pac. gen. As ............... 541z New York Central deb 6s .......... SS7s Norfolk & Western cv. 6s 1o2 Pennsylvania gen. 5s s...... ssss Reading gen 4s .....,............. STA Republic Iron Steel 5s t1s4e) ..... s5 St. Louis l. San Fran. adj. 6s 64A Seaboard Air Line adj. 5s ........ 34 Southern Bell Tel. bs, bid ........ S1H Southern Pacific cv. 5s ..........,. 94h Southern Railway gen. 4s 5S Texas & Pacific 1st, bid .........-... 7sh Union Pacific As .................. 80
 dss7) ". ................,.T = sss Virginia Carolina Chemical 5s .......< 9s Wabash 1st, bid ................... S6 Wilson & Co, cv. 6s ................. S6
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-02
Liverpool Cotton

Liverpool, March 1.-Cotton spot, more business; prices steady. Good middling, 7.s2d; fully middling, 7.32d middling, s.57d? low middling, 5.42d good ordinary. 4.17d; ordinary. 3.17d Sales, 5000 bales, including 5000 late yesterday; American, $500. Receipts, 5000 bales including 4,S00 American Futures closed steady. March. 707d; May, 7.41d; July, 7.66d; October, 7S5d; Do cember, 7.92d; January, 7.95d
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-02
Potato Market

Chicago, H., March 1.--Potatoes steady; Northern Whites, sacked, 1 20 @1.25 cwt.; bulk, 1.25@1.30.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-02
Port Movement

[ By AsSOctAtc0 PrebS New Orleans: Middiing, 1l.25c; receipts, 1,465; exports, 9,156; sales, 2S5; stock. All. .S55. Galveston: Middling, 12c; receipts, h. TIL sales, 621; stock, 317,976.
 Mobile: Middiing, 107oc; receipts, 22; stock, 1O,976.
 Savannah: Middling, 13.50c; receipts, 1865; exports, 4,6o0; stock, 151,7 ,755.
 Charleston Receipts, 39S; stock, 45.3s4.
 Wilmington Middling, He; receipts, 5z; stock, 23.664.
 Texas City: Stock, 4,117.
 Norfolk: Middling, 1L50c; receipts. sAc; sales, 8; stock, S5,965.
 Baltimore: Stock, 5,6n.
 Boston: Middling, Ii. 25c; stock, Il 100.
 Philadelphia: Middling, u.9oc; stock, 4,s36
 New York: Middling. 11.65c; stock, 124,- 006.
 Minor ports: Stock, 2,57o.
 Total for day: Receipts, 19, 1o4; exports, 13, ,756; stock, l, 402, ,S65.
 Total for week: Receipts, 59,09S; ex- ports, 94,4OS.
 Total for season: Receipts, 4,54o;771; ex- ports, 3,394, ,716.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-02
Cotton Seed Oil

New York. March 1.--Cottonseed oil scored a substantial advance through scattered buying on the upturn in lard and cotton. and urgent demand from shorts. Closing bids were 24 to 30 points net higher Sales. 21700 bar |rels. Tenders. 400 barrels. Prime |crude. 800; prime summer yellow spot |6.70; May, 7.67; July, S.04 Septe nber,
 S.S2; all bid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-02
MILL ON FULL TIME
Huntsville Firm Adds Machines-No
 Wage Cut

Huntsville, March 1.--(Special.)- The Merrimack Manufacturing com pany is now operating on full time and additional operatives are being employed to run some of the machines that have been idle several weeks. There has been no additional cut ir wages recently, and it is said there will be none Normal conditions are in sight in the textile industry, it is said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-02
Dry Goola Ry AssOciafed Rpesa

New York. March 1.-Cotton goods and yarns ruled very quiet today, with prices weaker. Burlaps also were quiet.
 An auction sale of 5000 cases of staple hosiery was announced for March 9, while openings tomorrow of fall suitings for mems wear was made known by the American WooIen ccmpany, and knit goods openings for fall wear were set for March 14.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-02
Shoe Coffee

By Associated Press New York March 1.--Spot coffee, .6hc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-02
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

New Orleans March 1.-The cotton mar ket closed at net advance of 40 to 59 points, Closing bids:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-02
LIBERTY BONDS
's By Associated Press
 IS New York. March 1.-Liberty bonds
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK Ry Associated Press

Chicago, March 1.-Cattle: Receipts. o,000; killing classes steady.
 Top beef steers $10.50
 Bulk ....................... s.1o@1o,oo Butcher COWS and heifers .... 5000 7.75 Gamers and cutters ......... 3.0OQ 400 Bulls largely ................. $500 $50 Veaers mostly .......... 11.50@12.00 Few at ......... 1900 Bulk stockers and feeders steers 1000 $50 r Hogs: Receipts 27.0o0; 25@S5c higher than yesterdays average closed strong Top $10.S5 Bulk 200 pounds down ...... 10.50@IO.S0s Bulk 220 pounds up ........... 9.75D10.40
 Sheep: Receipts, 17,000; sheep yearlings and best lambs steady; other lambs clos ing weak to 25c lower; spots off more. Lambs to city butchers ...-$11.z5 Colorado lambs, top .......... 10.90 Bulk fat lambs .............. losso1o.sc Average 100-pound ewes ...... s.so
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-02
Money Market
By Associated Press

By Associated Press
 = New York, March 1.--Frime mercan. tile paper, 714 @7%c. Exchange firm; -sterling 60-day bills and commercial te0-day bills on banks, $3.S4; commercial s60-day bills, $3S3A demand, $3.SS1a ;
 cables, $3,S914 Francs, demand, 7.20;
 cables, 7.22. Belgian francs, demand.
 T.51; cables, 7.5S@ Builders, demand, t34.20;. cables, s4.3o. Lire, demand, 3.65; cables, 3.67. Marks, demand, 1.62; ca-
 bles, 1.s3. Greece, demand, 7.45; Arr
 genuine, demand, 35; Brazilian, demand, r15.62; Montreal, 12 5-16 per cent dis count Government and railroad bonds -Irregular. Time loans steady; 60 days, go days and six months, 6i5 or per -cent. Call money steady; ruling rate, -7 per cent; bank acceptances per
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-02
FalIs-BreaIss Leg

tional mandates of courts in the nature of injunction decrees."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-02
Loudcn Money

London, March Bar silver, s21ad per ounce money. 5A per cent; discount rates, short bills, per cent; three-month bills, 1916 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-02

middling, fs.25c; receipts. 1.4s5 stock, 414.s55.
 New York. March 1.--Cotton, spot, steady; middling, 11.65c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-02
Live Stock

Fed steers: Good to choice. s@7c; medium Co good, D 6ci common to medium, o Sc. Grass cattle, according to weight, quality and flesh: Steers. 606c; fat cows. 405c: medium cows, S14c; cutters. 2A Sc; can ners, IA h@2hc; heavy bulls. 4@5c; light bulls, 3Q4c; oxen, 2@4c; fat yearlings. 49sc; medium yesrlings, S04c; vealers. 6@Sc
 Hogs: Choice fed hogs. 165 to 200.
 ec; choice corn fed hogs, I35 to 1s5.. sc: choice corn fed hogs 90 to 1S5. 7c; light pigs. 90 pounds down, s07c; best heavy rough hogs, 6@7c: half fat rough hogs, 5 c 6c; soft and oily hogs, from 1c to Pc per mound Ia hnva nri
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-02
Interior Movement

Houston: Middling, 1L2Sc; receipts, 6,454; shipments 6,3s7; sales. a1S3; stock, 36o, ,626
 Memphis: Middling, 12c; receipts, 4.5l0; shipments, 5,094; sales, $50; stock. 37S. .5SS.
 Augusta: Middling.. 1o.sSc; receipts, 750; shipments, 1,o44; sales, 1,0a0; stock, 157.- 640.s
 St. Louis: Middling.-~ 12.5oc; receipts, ,4O5; shipments, 1,411; stock, 2S, S,695.
 Atlanta Middling, 10.50c.
 Little Rock: Middling, 12c; receipts, TO; shipments, S57; sales, 40l; stock, 63,516.
 Dallas: Middlng. 10.25c; sales, 1,226. z
 Montgomery. Middling. 1o.25c; sales. 2S1. Total for day: Receipts, 1S,292; ship ments, 14,74s; stock, 996,065.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-02

London, March 1.-Standard copper s e6S Is Sd; futures 967 IFS Cd. Elec- trolytic spot 97S; futures ETA los Tin I spot f15s 10s; futures s162 5s. Lead
 s spot f17 los; futures e1S 5s. Zinc spot E2S 1Ss; futures 924 15s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-02
Metal Market

FE By AssOcIatcd Frees = New York, March 1.-Copper easier; -electrolytic, spot and first quarter, 1215
 @12A; second quarter, 13@13A. Iron nominally unchanged. Anthony spot. 5.20 O 5.25; lead steady; spot 400. Tin
 easy; spot and nearby 5000; futures 3o.5o@31oo; zinc steady; East St. Louis
 spot 75@4.S7.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-02
Shot Cation

By Associated Press
 New Orleans, March 1.-Spot cotton quiet and unchanged. Sales on the spot. 3S5 bales; to arrive, none. Low middling, 7.75c; middling, 11.25c; good
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-02

The Jewell Chrome" is made from specially selected stock of the very finest grade, treated to withstand the damaging action of water, steam, gas-fumes, oil, acids, heat and cold.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-02
Urges NewLaw
To Make Wives
Stick to Hubbies

ALBANY, N. Y, March 1.-virtu-
ally every State in the Union, has
made 1t a law that a man must
support his wife. New York State,
however. is the first to attempt leg
islation that will require a woman
to support her husband.
In a bill introduced in the legis-
lature by Assemblyman Edward
Everett, of st. Lawrence, this pro-
vision IL made.
Mr.. Everett would make IL a fell
ony for any wife to abandon her
husband or even to threaten to "go
home to mother"
The bill, an amendment to the
criminal code and domestic rela-
tions law. provides that a wife who
has once assumed the obligation of
supporting her husband shall retain
that duty till death do them part" I"
if she has sufficient of worldly
goods, the burden of, support is to
fail on her in any event under the
termsfof the bill.
They've been asking for equal
rights ever since they got suffrage.
NOW we'll give 1t to them. said
Mr. Everett 'T want women,s or
ganizations to send representatives
up here to mako their suggestions
ana whip It into shape so We can
pass it."
The Washington herald., 1921-03-02
RADICAL CHANGES
in TRAFFIC LAWS
APPROVED FOR DC.
Police Traffic Department
To Test Applicants
: For Licenses.

Sweeping changes in the conduct
of traffic on Washington streets are
proposed in new traffic regulations
compiled by the committee'appointed
by the Commissioners for that pur-
pose. and approved by the Commis-
sioners late yesterday. The new
regulations will become effective in
thirty days.
The regulations provide for more
rigid supervision of the issuance of
motor vehicle operators permits. the
creation of an official traffic bureau
of the police department, the regis
tration of out-of-town cars and for
standardized illumination Of auto
mobiles at night. Several minor
changes are incorporated in the
regulations.
Police Examination. :.
According to the regulations, ap-
plications for operators permits
must be made to the traffic bureau
of the police department. The bu-
reau will examine applicants as to
their knowledge of police reguia-
tions relating to traffic, and their
ability to operate motor vehicles
and will send its report on the ap-
plication to the superintendent OF
licenses who is empowered to issue
the permits.
Under present conditions, the su-
perintendent eof licenses has prac-
tically sole jurisdiction over the
issuance ofs operators permits, al
though a nominal automobile board
composed of District officials is sup
posed to examine applicants. The
new regulations give the right of
appeal to the Commissioners, whose
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-02
SEEKS SEPARATION;
WOMAN KILLS HIM
Divorced Wife. of Former
Baseball Magnate Shoots
Herbert Zeigler.

CHICAGO, March 1.-Herbert p.
Ziegler, married. district manager
of the Goodyear Tire & Rubber Com
pany, paid the wages of sin early
this morning when Mrs. Isabelle
Cora Orthwein, former St Louis So
ciety woman. shot him TO death in
her luxurious apartments in Surf
street When the police broke into
the apartments, they found Mrs
Orthwein sobbing over the body Of
the man. A revolver with two car
tridges discharged lay near the
body. There were three half empty
bottles and blood-stained rugs. and.
lying on the table, with the lines
heavily underscored. was a book of
poems, open at this sentence:
From loves close kiss to hell's
abyss is one sheer flight, trow.
And wedding rings, bridal wells are
will-o'-wisps Of woe,
And tits not wise to love too well
and this all women know"
An attempt by Zeigler to break
of a relationship of which he had
grown weary seemed to be the real
prelude Of the murder Mrs Ortiz
vein Is the divorced wife Of Ralph
Orthwein, wealthy oil man Of st.
Louis and former president of the
American League Club of that city.
He is said to- have settled a cash
sum of s35o.00o alimony upon her
at the time Of the divorce. She was
born in Columbus, Ohio, and her
maiden name was Isabelle Landrum-
She was famed for her beauty in
Kentucky. In 1907 she was divorced
from Jack O'Connor. manager Of the
st. Louis Browns, and shortly after
wards she was married to Orthwein.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-02
DC. HAS CHANCE
FOR Sl,OOO,OOO
Home OF BAKERS
Chamber Of Commerce to
Make Bid for Institute
In Capital.

The 100000 building Of the
American Institute Of Baking may
be erected in Washington.
This fact developed at a meeting
Of the board of directors Of the
Washington Chamber of Commerce
last night, when Albert Schulteis,
president, called attention to the fact
that H E. Barnard, Of the institute,
who is well known in the District.
is strongly in favor of this city as
the location for the Institutes head
quarters. Decision will b. finally
made by the advisory board of the
Institute when they meet within q
couple of weeks.
To study Baking.
The institute is formed for the
purpose of standardizing all baking
products, to strive for better bread
and carry on scientific experiments
which will aid this important in
dustry.
W. S. corby. a member OF the
board, called attention to the fact
that the only city which appeared
to be in a better position TO get the
institute was Atlantic City. Other
cities which are eadeavoring to get
them to locate within their limits
are Minneapolis, Chicago and In
dianapolis.
1t was decided by the board 20
have representatives at the meeting
of the advisory board OF the insti-
tute to invite and urge the selection
of the National Capital as their
headquarters.
Report on Firearms-
Rudolph Jose made a report as
chairman of the committee on fire
and police protection and he was
CONTINUED ON PAGE TEN.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-02
BY PHILIP KINsLEY.

MARION, Ohio, Mar. president
elect Harding notified Senator AL
bert B. Fall. of New Mexico. today
that he had been nominated" as
Secretary of the Interior, and asked
him to arrange his affairs in order
to start in with the new admins
tration next week.
This leaves but one Cabinet place
untitled, that of Secretary of Labor.
Mr.. Harding said today that he de-
sired to make this public as a sepa-
he has been there. You may accept
to do 1t tomorrow.
The appointment of will H. Hays
as Postmaster General, and that of
Andrew w. Mellon as Secretary of
CONTINUED ON PAGE TEN.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-02
HARDING NAMES
FALL SECRETARY
OF INTERIOR DEPT.
President-elect Puts in q
Busy Day at Home Bid
ding Friends Good bye.

MARION, Ohio. March L.
Mai. Gen. Leonard weed to-
night wns offered the pest Of
governor general Of the Philip
pines, By President-eleet Hard
ing. Gen. Wood took the offef
under eonsideration and stated
that after q further conference
with the President-elect in
Washington he would make,
known his decision. To accept
the offer OF past in question
Gen. Wood would hnve to aban-
don his army career unless ~
special act Of Congress he could
retain his rank and serve NJ
governor general of the Philip
pines during the next adminis-
tration. IT In considered prob
able that President Harding in
conference In wsshington with
Congressional leaders win de-
termine whether this plan is
feasible. IL 20, Gen. Wood will
probably receive the appoint-
ment.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-02
Champ Clark
Fights forLife;
May Recover
Physicians More Hopeful
As Change for Better
Takes Place.

At : o'clock this morning
physicians attending Champ
Clark ISSUED the following bull
Ietins sMr. Clark has had q
slight relapse. but In expected
to live through the night
Representative Champ Clark,
Of Missouri, whose death has
been monentarily expected for
the past t,senty-four hours, IN
now believed to have n eight
ing chnneeo for recovery.
Leaving the veteran iegisla-
tors bedside shortly after 10
o'clock last night. DIR. Jesse
shoup, HIS physician. declared
that Mr.. Clark Ind taken an en-
couraging turn for the better.
The patients pulse had as
sumed stronger volume and
he had taken some nourishmeut,
the physician said. He is by no
means out Of danger, however,
IL was declared.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-02
REVOLT IN RUSSIA,
SAYS REVAL CABLE

LONDON. March 1-Impor-
-tant events are trsnspiring In
Russia. according to . series Of
reports reaching London today
and tonight.
The London Express says re-
ports reaching the Rns.o-Ffnn-
izh frontier declare Lenine and
rret<ky have ned 10 the Crimea.
Llsyds agent st Reval re-
psrfs that . revelufion has oe-
eurred beth In Petrograd and
Mescsw, Boishevfk Journals
oDenly referring e sthe revs1u-
eIee. ~.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-02
WILLIS URGES
TAKING ISLANDS
ON WAR DEBTS
Senator Tells Southern
!, Congress Aggression
Is Not Intended.

ACQUISITION by the United States
of islands of the West Indies as
part payment of foreign debts was
proposed yesterday by Senator
Frank B. Willis. Of Ohio, In a
speech before the opening session
of the twelfth annual convention OF
the Southern Commercial Congress
in the New willard Hotel.
Asserting that the cancellation
of Europe's debts will not be toll
Grated, he suggested that foreign
nations, debtors of the United
States, cede their West Indian pos
sessions to US. with the consent OF
the island Inhabitants.
@ Cites Cuba as Example.
I'VE have no disposition to be
aggressive or take any territory
contrary to the wishes Of its in
habitants," said the Senator. Our
course in Cuba 10 the best proof
Of this, but those islands which
are the natural protectors of the
Ranama Canal ronte, geographically
belong to the United States rather
than 10 European powers.
From all reports the vast ma
jofity of their inhabitants would
welcome such control over their at
fairs as is exercised by the United
States over Porto Rico. The cession
of these islands would enable debt
ridden European countries to dis
charge their obligations In part and
at the same time would guarantee
the security of the Panama Canal
Opposes Shipping Refunds.
Refund to ship operators Of the
difference between the price they
paid for government vessels and the
market price today was opposed by
Senator Duncan U. Fletcher, of
Florida.
These same operators" he said,
made fabulous profits during the
war. Suppose the ships they pur-
chased had increased in value.
government?
rs it possible that business NOR
ality and integrity disappear when
people deal with the government?
1 have not heard any offer to return
to the Shipping Board any portion
of the enormous profits made from
the exorbitant freight charges pre-
vailing a few months ago"
Government invasion of business
was attacked by Thomas r. Pres
ton. president of the Congress, in his
annual message, which called atten-
tion to ''the manner in which our
railroad. airplane and shipping in
terests have been conducted"
Tax Reform Essential.
\ The fragrant waste and inef-
ficiency show how incompetent and
ill-prepared the government is to
conduct private affairs" he said.
The Republican party unques-
tionably will be rebuked at the polls
at the first opportunity unless taxes
are greatly lessened and their col
lection simplified. The public has a
right to- expect comprehensive
plan of refunding the near matur-
tiles of our war debt into bonds
covering a longer period and in a
way that will do justice to the twen-
CONTINUED ON PAGE TEN
The Washington herald., 1921-03-02
Hughes Quits Law Office.

NEW YORK, March 1.-Announce-
ment Of the retirement Of Charles
e. Hughes from the law nrm Of
Hughes. Rounds, Schurman and
Dwight. of this city. was made to-
day. The senior member, who win
become Secretary OF State In the
Harding administration next Fri
day. ended his connection with 5the
frm yesterday. the announcement
stated. sht .r -.sss
The Washington herald., 1921-03-02

CONTINUED ON PAGE TEN.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-02
ccIENCE NOTES

~ The Herald's accurate. timely and
interesting column reporting To-
cal scientific and engineering activities
appears daily on the editorial page.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-28
PoR Ell HONOR DEL SUPREME
Dell IUhU,
Juez Asociado.

En- Ell magnifco trabajo s'Por ell no.
ner del Supreme" de nuestro buen CO.
laborador Idcdos Pedro Cap6 Rodrf-
guez, Ell cual trabajo ha sido objeto
de muchos concentrates y entusiastas
feicitaciones, debe Ell lector eliminar
del pentltimo rengl6n del sexto para
70 la palabra ''debo'', insertar en-
su lugar las palabras s'todos debe-
mos
La mencionada correction nos fu6
indicada por el sutor de tan comenta-
do artfculo en- carta que, arnque fue
escrita por Ell Ell mismo d1a, nosotros
recibimos algo despues.
Nos completeness en- hacerlo cons
tar asi, por tratarse de uno de nues-
tros mas notables colaboradores y de
un trabajo de suma trascendencia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-28

rsnemos tambisn el Modeo ii con tabulador decimal
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-15

years and has always taken an ac-
tive part in all of the league meet
ings since the Blue Ridge League
was organized. He is of the level
headed progressive type of business
man, who loves the great national
game and is capable of looking at
question which may arise in an
impartial manner. While he is a
big booster for his home town, he
is on the square and has always
stood for those things which he be-
lieved would benefit the league. No
doubt Frederick, Chambersburg and
Hanover would favor Mr. Thomp-
sons candidacy, although it is said
that Frank X. Schmidt would not
look with disfayor should he be plac.
ed In the field as candidate for the
presidency. 1t Is thought that he
would have little chance Of defeating
Mr., Thompson, should he consent to
be a candidate.
But the meeting is over two
months off and there may be many
complications before that time. Ha.
gerstown may by that time have
some definite information from the
proposed Glass G league and may
give up its franchise in The Blue
Ridge League.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-15

Jamison This was the same situa-
ton that existed at this time last
season, with the Waynesboro news
papers intimating that Waynesboro
would not stand for Mr.. Jamison
again as president. but strange to
say, it was Mr.. Potter. of Waynes-
horo, who nominated Mr. Jamison
for another term at the annual meet
ing.
1t Is doubtful whether the Hagers-
town representatives at the annual
meeting would oppose Mr.. Potter's
candidacy, if Mr.. Jamison should re-
fuse to beeome a candidate.
Whether Mr.. Jamison will be q
candidate for the Office again is not
known. 1.-THE 1921 season is Just
over and | haven't even thought of
the matter yet was how Mr.. Jam
ison put it last night, when he was
asked whether he again would be a
candidate. lie admitted he had
heard rumors of Mr.. Potter. of Way
nesboro running for the Office.
There is no doubt that Hagerst0wn
would support MI Jamison's can
didacy, but it is known that should
Mr.. Jamison refuse to again accept
the office, they will nominate Lewis
Thompson. Of Martinsburg Mr..
Thompson has followed baseball for