davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-06-14
in CAhB|O EN- Ia
OPINION PUBL|CA
DE- NUESTRO Pals
La tardanza en- definir la
situacion International
ha sido la causa
LA "VIGILANTE ESPERA"
Creese que Washington vuel-
va a esta politica, aunque
algunos opinan que VEN
dYa un ultimstum

feleTrams Especial rar- "LA pRENSA"
NCENA YORK. JUNO Is George
Hyde telegrafia de la ciudad de Ne
Nico diciendo que Ii t4rdlnza en- de-
finir Ia situaci6n International ha o.
perado en- Ia opinion p1blica un cambio
adverse al arrcglo.
L. opinion publica que tonia gran
confianza en- cl Gobierno de Washing
ton hace una scmana. ha camhiado
lentamcnt" y ahora So cree que los
Esctados Uui6os volverin a la pollti-
ca de "viSilautc eSpcra".
Pero hay ouos que opinan quc 81
pr6Nimo paso dc los Estados Unidos
SER. IN ultimatum. clar&mentc apo
yado por una demonstration de fuer-
za. a fin d. gu" el asuntc rcciba scria
consideration dol Gobicrno meXicano.
Ia posiciGn do ObreE6n sc ha rohus
tccido por Ia lleGada del General Ca
Hes. Que ha eXprcsado que cstd cnte-
ramentc dc acuerdo con la actitud que
eli PresiGcntc Ohrcc6a ha tornado en Ia
corrcspondeucia cambiadd con Vas
hincton.
Hoy volv!"ron a tratar los diarios On
SIS tdtt@TI2IrS q" IL suggestion hScna
dc cue SO pida t.spana que medic
Ell .! conflictu entire Mexico Y los Is
tados UuidoS. para cncontrar una base
que pucda S~rvir para llegar Il un 81
rregio definitivo.
Sc cree que tai suggestion sc deho Al
Sr. Malbrar. miuistru de Ia Argent
M. que cs cl decano del Cu"rpo Di-
plomatica.
No obstan;e. NADIA indica que cl
Prcsidente ODrcs6n Sc aparte d" Ia
posici6n que ha adoptado dcsde q
principle IN esia question.
Sin embargo. So cree gcncra3mcnte
que 81 General ObrcgGn procurara que
So apruebe una legislation que pu"-
da satisracer las eXigencI1s dc los rs
lados Unidos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-06-14


Del S-r--eto Esosetal para Ia PRESSA
"ASdI\"I'N' juno l"'-f'n 'oS
Ctrculos d'piomat'eoS d" es'a elo"ad con
. tinQan hacienda cornen'af'oS ae"Sra o''
, las recle7t9S ret2c'ones asi SecTe'ar ~
Hughes con rcspe-to IA rutura poR-
tica que los Estados Cntdos ohServaran
con Mexico. seGun g ramoo que los
asuntos dc anhos pa 2ses estan toman-
: dc. la opinion general es que 81 IRE
sidente Obres6n eTcontrara possible St-
! tisfacer los dsseos de Jos EstadoS | nj
dos. declaraudo que la no retroactive
dad de IA Constitution dc 1917. Y por
consiSuients "a no contiscaci6n de las
propiedadeS que los ciudadanos ameri-
canos hayan adauirido en- Mexico con
anterioridad Ia forna de Ia Sons'llu-
ri5n nombrada.
Tn diplonstico centroamericano. Gu
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-06-14
HARAN RECLAMACiONES
PCR ACADEMIES EN-
LOS TRABAJOS
Con csc fin saIio para Austin
ell abogado consultor
del Corsulado

Aver sali6 para Ia ciUdad de Austin.
CAPITAL del Estado de Texas. q aho-
-adc consultor del Cousu:ado M"Ni-
cano. quien Va 4 aquel lugar para com
parece- ante Ia Comisi6n de Acciden-
ties y gestionar el pago dc indemni-
zaci6p favor de los herederos de
Marcial Ramirez, quien perdi6 IA vi
da hace un ano al ser triturado por
un cami1n de Ia Southwestern Bell
Telephone CO. de esta ciudad.
Tambien gestionard el reclamo de
David +. Galvdn contra Ia Manhattan
Cafe Company por los golpes que re-
cibl6 Y que !a fueron propinados por
81 cocinero Srieso Bill Pappas. golpes
que le cauSaron lesiones en- un ojc Y
Ell la cabeza. Ell abogadu conSultor ale
CARA en- ese Lltimo reclamo. que como
81 hecho pas6 al salir Galvan de Su ira
baio. la Comisi6n de Academies en- el
trabaio es responsible de Ia indem-
nizati0n que Sc reciama. En- caso de
Que Ia Comision decida en- favor de
Galvan. ser& este nuero precedente
que So siente. obteniendo que los obrc-
ros no sean golpcados en- 10 successive
por los patropes los empleados. GUAM
DO estos Sc halien Ell Q! deSempeno Ge
suS lSbores.
Manuel Hernandez Sc present6 al
Consulate, con 81 objeto de que Sc le
gestione una compensation scnlanaria
por haber sufrido TN golpe en- Ia ca
beza que lc ocasion6 un ladrillo al es-
tar trabajando en las obras de repara-
cion del Teatro ZaragoZa. que es de
Ia propiedad dc Sam Luchesse; la
Southern Surtey Co. sera Ia compa
MIA de Sesuros que de Ia compcnsa-
ci6n en- este -accidente una vez que Sc
hagan les gestiones debidas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-06-14
SARAH BERNHARD RETORNA
A LA ESCENA

PARIS. JUNO 10.-La ''divina Sarah
no esta aun resu1lta 4 ahanconar las
Il bias. ell donde tantos y tan sin lgua-
les triunfos ha logrado en- su larga
carrera. La graude artista. no obstan-
te estar va cercana a ser una octoSe-
nar!a = tener una pierna de MADEIRA
aparecera en- una obra de Henry 6ata-
ille, en- su propio teatro, en- la proNi-
ma estaci6n. Il titulo de Ia obra en-
que tomara parte, no ha sido aun dado
a conocer. pero Sc dice que sera una
obr2 de In talla monumental de La
Tendresse', que ha despertado. tan a
caloradas discusiones aqui por sus
complicadas tendencias dc caracter So
ciol6gico moral"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-06-14
UN Case SOSPECH0SO DE
DEMENCIA DE UN
OBRERO MEXICANO
Sc hardn inuestigaciones
en- eI case de nm compa-
triota que murlo

En- ei Departamento ConsuluVo de!
Consulado de Mexico en- San An-onlo'
Sc nos inform6 que el dia II de Mayo
fue internado en- el man:comio South
western Insane Asylum" de Cuero, Te-
xas. rn mexicano dc nombre Manuei
Salinas. a quien remitfan de Ia car
Gel del Condado. por encontrarse en-
estado de demencia; que segun el
informe Que el Director de dicho hos
pital rendia. el compatriota ib2 bien
austodiado por Ia policfa sujetas
sus munecas por ferreas esposas.
Dicho individuo. Sc neg6 a conner,
dando muestras de una terrible vio-
Iencia, por fin, ell dia %, despues
de haber sufrido un violento acceso de
locura. en- el cual casi Sc torno furio-
so. sufri6 Ia ruptura de una arteria
cerebral, a consecuencia de Ia cual ia
lleci6 cast acknowledgements.
Creese que ese case dc demencia no
sea originado por trastorno orsanIoo
natural. sino mas bien Sc estima que
Ia perdida de las faclitades nlentales
se debi6 a un viclento choque que su-
fri6 el te1npe-amento del indlviduo.
choque que bien pudo tener por orr
gen un estado de terror Que sc ie
sujetara, bien un tratamiento crue!
g inhumano a que haya sido sometido.
Al efecto, nos dice el abogado con-
sultor del consulado, que este hombre
tus aprehendido, en- Yukon, Texas en-
compafia de su hermana Isabel, a
quienes Sc les acusaba de haber In
tentado contra Ia vida de un policla
de la poblaci6u mencionada: estos me-
xicanos fueron conducidos Ia carcal
de Cuero. alli tai yeZ. de acuerdc
con ell diagn6stico medica, sc ie dio
nal tratamiento a Manuel Salinas.
auiza para arrancarle alguna deciara-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-06-14
GALES EOLSHEVlK

T.ley-ama Especial para ''LA PRESSA'.
CIUDAD DE MENlCO, JUNO I0.-
Ell general Gales. hablando acerca de
su reciente viaje = los distritos pe'ro-
leros, dice que las condiciones que AN
son contrarias los lntere-
ses del trabajo hiZo patente su reso-
luci0n de usar en- su opeTtunldao
varias companies por violar las leyes
nacionales del trabajo.
FL toro de la declaration de ministro
Gales, indica que no estd de parte te
las companlas petroleras que apoEa
las antiguias leyes de Carranza-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-06-14

paises. son tan obvias. que cs superfluo
enumerarlas. Pero u situaci6n de Ne
xico es actualmente tan compile da.
que aunuue 81 PresiLente ObreE6u Sc
esforZara por Salvar todas las dificu'-
;ades para obtenr su reconccimiento,
no 10 loGraria, pues no cuenta con Ia
cooper Ci6r dc su Gabinete, Y menos
aun de Ia del Congreso. del que no hay
qse hablar siquiera. e autiamerica-
nis;no es un sentimien;o que taciiiSi-
narnente brota en Mexico y son mu-
chcS los politicos que en- aGucl pals
prosperan obsequiando los preJuiclos
populares.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-06-14

ci6n en- ell delito que Sc le imputaba.
Como el case es por demas oscuro,
el Departments Consuitivo del con-
slllado, desea que 81 existeu testigos
que en- alguna forma puedan aportar
luz en- este asunto, Sc sirvan comuni-
carse con el consulado ara que asta
oficina inicie las averiguaciores del
case. exigiendo responsibilities 81
las hay. ademas, Isabel esta aGn de-
tenida por las autaridades en- Ia pri-
sion citada-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-06-14
SISuEN SUBlENDo LOS BONOS
MEXICANOS

NrEVA YORK. JUNO 1&.-Los ho-
Eos mcXicanos tuvieron hoy una aIZa
notable con motive de las nolc!as que
sc recihierou de Que Ia admin!stra-
ci6r del General Chreg6n cstaha dan
10 los pasoS necesarios para rcanudar
cl pago dc los intereSes de n deuda.
Los bonos tuvicron una alta del por
ciento. In teleGrama de Londres dice
que IA Companil MeXlcana del AGulla
declare el acostumhrado dividenGo del
seis pc. ciento. con motive de los di-
yidendoS para el presante ano fiscal
payadcros cl Is de junio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-06-14
TERRIBLE COLLISION De TRENES
CERCA De MADRID, ESPANA
FL expreso de AndaIucia y e tren-correo de Toledo
chocaron en- ViIaverde, resuta7do veinte
personals muertas y tre!rta herldas
Entire las prmera encueran caplsaiista amercano
Alfredo l. blumenthal, de N. I. hijo & IA amos

Entire los hcridos dc los pasajeroL
que vsniau en- q trcn de Tciedo, Sc
cueuta el conocido periodiSta Ortcga
Munilla. hahiandosc debido Qriza cl
que no p, reciera en- Il accIdente. que
POGO an,es de este. Sc cambi6 del pri-
mer carro al seGundo en- donde Ia CO.
lisiGn iue menoS violenta.
Cast todos los muertos son "spafo-
les. Ia mayor par;e de los cuales cran
excursioriStas que venian de Toledo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-06-14

lPas4 i IL 5a.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-06-14

We guarantee LA PRENSA has
a larger circulation than any other
Mexican newspaper in the United
States.
The Washington times., 1921-02-26

Your Old Tube Repaired Free
COLUMBIA TIRE
BARGAIN HOUSE.
,e3 PA. AVE. N. W. Pr. 67ie.
WIDOW must dispose OF very late model
Peerless 'p;" any reasonable ono ac-
cepted- BOX A-s7. Times office
The Washington times., 1921-02-26
STANDARD TIRES
PRICES SMASHED
THOUSANDS OF THEM.

We have just purchased several carloads
Of STANDARD GOODRICH. GOODYEAR:
DIAMOND and many other standard
makes
These demonstrating and slightly used
tires at these remarkably low prices are
the talk of the town.
Order your tire supply now while our
stock is complete.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
Mail Orders shipped the Same Day
The Washington times., 1921-02-26

Send s1.00 deposit for each tire ordered,
balance C. o. d. subject to examination.
State whether s. s. or Clincher Is desired.
special 6 per cent discount when full
amount accompanies order.
The Washington times., 1921-02-26

DICTIoNARIEs. Encyclopedias; any kind /;
terms; exchanges, Mr.. Richards, tot 7th
NJ. The Original Dictionary Man
The Washington times., 1921-02-26

GROCERY and meat store, centrally To-
Gated. we'll equipped: will sell cheap to
susak buyer. Apply sls II st. N. e.. sftY
The Washington times., 1921-02-26

PORTER-One who can dress
poultry preferred. Apply 2740
14th st. N. w.
ROOM for two more real statesmen. Must
have good references, courage aggres-
siveness, character, initiative. To such two
men real opportunity for earning big
money is offered. See MR.. SCHROYER,
719 Southern Bldg, Monday morning.
The Washington times., 1921-02-26

SHOE statesmen Three
wanted for Saturdays only.
Apply HIRSH'S STORES, 1926
7th st. N. w.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-27

of her little cousin, Miss Bertha
Johnson.
Mrs. T. A. Collins was shopping
in Americas Monday afternoon.
Joe Murray, of Atlanta, is spend
ing some time at the home of his
parents here.
Lynwood and HansclI Lightncr ere
the guests of their grandmother,
Mrs. Eli Lightner, in Ideal.
Miss Elizabeth Raincy has return
ed home for two weeks visit to her
aunt, Mrs. Henry Peacock, at Aub-
urn, Ala.
NJ. D, Herring, Schley county's
able representative in the Georgia
legislature, spent the weekend with
his family here.
H. Willis Hogg made business
trip to Buena Vista the past week.
Master Leonard Gartner, Jr., OF
Atlanta, is the guest of his grand.
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. p Gartner
Mrs. w. NJ. Williams left Tuesday
for Columbus to attend the funera
of her brother-in-law, j. d. McPhail
Miss Sara Lester, of Jackson, il
the guest of ryIatives in Ellaville anC
Andrew Chapel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Dykes, of An
Jacksonville, will spend a few days thi
week with their parents, Mr.. anc
Mrs. w. W. Dykes.
Miss Addic Munro arrived Satur
day night to spend two weeks will
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-27

ham, was the guest for several days
last wee kof her mother, Mrs. j. S.
Lee.
Ed Goodman, of Terrell county,
visister his sister, Mrs. Lon Tondee,
Sunday.
Wesley Dozier, of Dawson, spent.
Sunday in our city the guest of Mrs.
NJ. E. Dozicr and Miss Eugenla
Dozier. ..
Mrs. Lon Rigsby, of Americas, is
spending a few days with Mrs. Sam
Myers.
Mir. and Mrs. Horace Deriso and
children of Leslie, were the dinner
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
A. Arlington.
Mrs. J. S. Lee, who was so serious
/ ly i'll the past week is some what inn
/ proved.
Miss Nell Stevens is spending this
week most delightfully."- with friends
at Sylvania. From there Miss Stew
, ems will go to other points IN South
/ Georgia to visit friends.
c. 3. Johnson has returned from
Atlanta.
Major j. A. II. Cranberry, who has
/ been visiting relatives at Waverl.
Hall, left last week for Texas, WHO'RE
he expects to remain for some time
Mrs w. o. Easterlin and children
George, Mary, Elizabeth and Jose
! phinS were the guests yesterday of
Mrs. c. B. Johnson at her pretty
| home on Broad street.
Epetpr Cheney made q hIie;nocs ri y
/ to Buena Vista Tuesday morning.
c. B. Johnson has returned FROM
/ Atlanta where he went for medical
treatment
Miss Aeolia Caldwell made pleas
ant visit to friends in our city Tues
/ day.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-27
PAGE EIGHT.
EL.LAVILLE.

ELLANlLLE, July ~. - VI cor
dial interest to their many friends
was the, marriage of Mrs Jewell Lee
Growder, of Statesboro. and o. P
Stubs, OF. Americas, this happy
event occurring at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. L.. H. Snyder, near Hope
well, Saturday evtSing at 6 O'Clock.
Rev. B. L. Jordan performed the i'm
pressive ceremony which was witness
ed by only a few friends. lmmedl-
ately after the ceremony the couple
left in the car for Americas where
they will be at home to their
friends at 215 Lee street.
Monday afternoon Mrs. H. J. Will
iisms was hostess to the Woman S
Christian Temperance Union at her
home on Broad street Mrs. c. R.
MeCrory led the meeting, reading as
the opening scripture a lesson from
the first chapter of Ruth. A splen-
id program followed, closing with a
cateehism on the World w. c. I. u.
Those enjoying this delightful meet
ing were: Mrs. j. j. Taylor, Mrs.
v. H. Tondee, Mrs. r L. Jordan,
Mrs. J. C. Motion, Mrs. c. R. Nc
Crory, Mrs. Lilly Dixon and Mrs. II.
j. Williams.
The protracted services which " re-
held at Hopewell church near acre
the past week resulted in general
spiritual uplift to the whole COM
munity. The sermons preached by
Rev. W. H. K&chum touched thu
hearts of the people and resulted IL
many of them turning from\the error
of their ways and seeking salvation.
= The song services, with Miss Lou
Use Walters as pianist, were greatly
enjoyed and were most inspiring to
the large audiences that at each serY-
4ice filled the church.
The spirit of prayer was most
manifest, and proved that the people
of that community were greatly in
terested in the salvation of souls. Ell
lavslle was represented at every serv-
ice, and those going from here real
lied much benefit from the splendid
services.
There were ten accessions to the
church on profession of faith as fol-
lows: Mfr. and Mrs. J. L. Mcdonald,
Miss Ruth Statham, Mrs. Mary l..
Robins, Russell Tyson, Ralph Walt
scrs, Miss Lille Mae Wall, Miss Annie
Kate Wall, Miss Nellie Ruth Wall and
Miss Matte Eva Barrow.
Mrs. Fannie CfCney has returned
from a ten days visit to her sisters
in Atlanta.
George Dykes, most successful
business man of Atlanta, is spending
this week here with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. w. w. Dykes.
Miss Doris Haddock returned Sat
urday to her home in Macon after
having spent week as the guest OF
Miss Velma Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Souter and
little daughters, of Macon county,
visited relatives here Sunday.
Miss Alice Arlington has return
ed home from an extended visit to
her sister in Leslie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Smith Munro,
of Putnam, were the guests for the
weekend of their mother, Mrs. Ad-
die S. Munro.
Miss TheIma Collins, who is at
tending a business college in At
lanta, is spending this week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Collins
Miss Christine Haney, of Amer.
Gus, was the guest for the weekend
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-27
LESLIE.

The Sunday school of the Leslie
Methodist church VIII have their an
nual picnic at the Flint Side swim
ming pool Thursday. Everybody is
cordially invited to attend and help
make the day one of enjoyment.
Miss Eula Wilson, of Douglas, Ga,
is here visiting Mr.. and Mrs. E. L.
Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Speer, of Och
locknee came Monday to visit Mr..
Speer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. /
Speer.
Mrs. Kenneth Hines is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carr at Jack
son, Ga.
Prof. Leon Smith, of Wesleyan Col.
lege made two very splendid talks
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-27
By Condo

her mother, Mrs. Addie S. Munro.
The many friends of Mrs. Sam My
ers will regret to learn of her eX-
tended illness at her home on Col
lege street.
e. P. Chappell and Kendrick AIS
ton, of Richland, visited friends in
Ellaville Sunday etening.
Merritt Richardson, Of Columbus,
vis'stcd friends in our city Saturday.
Mrs. w. E. Wilmot, of Birming-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-27

at the Methodist church here Sunday.
The Sims family viii have their an
nual family reunion at Magnolia
Springs Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Moses are en-
tertaining fine boy in their home
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Harp and fam
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-27

lily, of Flint5ide, were visitors here
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. P Wade and son,
Roy, of Macon, are spending the week
with Mrs. Sallie Wade.
Mrs. unice Cooke and her sister,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-27

Mrs. Keryin, came up from Cobb spe
day afternoon and spent some fin
with Mrs. J. D. Cooke.
Mrs. Gus Laramore, from mo-.
Cobb, spent the day Sunday with n.
and Mrs. E. L. Wilson.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-02-10
KING las suPREME powER

If the king did all he might do
without exceeding his royal preroga-
tive the nation would be startled.
He can veto a bin passed in both
houses; he can dissolve and summon
parliament; he can select or dismiss
his ministers; he can declare war;
he can make treaties and create
PEERS; he can appoint bishops, gov
ernnrs and iudges-and all con his
own" He could cede the duehy Of
Cornwall to a foreign power, disband
the array and navy and sell the
dreadnaughts and naval stores He
could give every government official
from the hiphest to the lowest, tie
"push," could nardon all criminals
end could stoD the whole machinery
Of government. But there is an nm
written law Of common sense, forti-
fled bv long usare, which makes it
unthinkable that the kino should do
these things; and in the last resort.
which is never likely to occur, the
limo being CONSTITUTIONAL raonarch
rasiovs bv the win If the neopla ar1
could be denosed hv act of parlia-
Nent .-Nontrnal Herald.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-02-10
CUT ARMY TO 10000
is SCHEME IN HOUSE

A definite step toward reduction Of
the regular army to 10000 was
taken last week when the House ap-
proved an appropriation sufficient
only for the maintenance OF a force
of that size during the fiscal year
beginning July /.
The action was taken after attempts
had failed to amend the army ap-
preparation bill to provide for 175.-
900 enlisted men and to decrease the
number of officers from $4,000 to
approximately 5000.
The instant the section of the bill
appropriating funds for the nav of
enlisted men during the coming fiscal
year was reached dozen represen-
tatives were on their feet clamoring
for recognition, Amendments came
pouring in and for an hour members
revived the small army versus large
army debate that has enlivened
many a session of congress.
The net result, however, was sue
cess for the efforts Of the appro-
priations committee to keep the
measure practically intact, all amend
ments being voted down except one
BY Representative Johnson, Repub-
lican, Of South Dakota, AUTHORIZING
the discharge from the army of
youths under Is years of age on
their application or at the request Of
their parents or guardians. At the
request of Representative Wingo,
Democrat, of Arkansas, the House
voted to grant such lads honorable
discharges.
The appropriation bill carries, as
amended, S72, 678.659 for the pay of
enlisted men during the II months
begirning July /. This amount is
sufficient for force Of 10000, ac-
cording to Representative Anthony,
Of Kansas. chairman of the appro-
stations subcommittee, which fran
ed the measure.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-02-10
HOOVER MAY NOT BE
IN LANDINGS CABINET

Herbert c. Hoover will not be
member Of the next cabinet. accord
ing to statements made in Washing
ton some days ago by close friends Of
the president-elect. These say the
former food administrator has not
been in the running for more than a
month 1t further is predicted with
great positiveness that his name will
not be given renewed consideration.
1t is explained by the friends Of
Mr.. Harding that possibly Mr.,
Hoover might have refused a cabinet
ministershiu If rendered him. Some
firmly believe he would have fol-
lowed that course. In anv event it is
made clear that Mr. Hoover did not
have the opportunity Of declining be-
cause neither tentative nor formal
offer was extended him by the presi-
deut-elect.
Those in close touch with the nro-
cess ~ cabi-at building also declare
that VIII Fl Hevs. cEqirman Of the
Republican National Committee, has
not reached final decision regard
ing acceptance of a place in the Of
fetal fal1ilv. It is insisted that he
received a formal tender, took it UNI
der advisement, and has not indicat-
ed his conclusion up to this time.
Predictions are multiplying in the
large political circles to the effect
that Andrew W. Mellon, Of Pitts
burg, will be secretary of the treas
urv when the cabinet list is com
pleted. 1t is said he stands vastly
better chance than Charles G. Dawes
or any Of the others who have been
mentioned as custodian of the money
bags. The assertion is not made
that Mellon has been nailed down
in the position, but indications point
to such a contamination later.
The close friends of Mr. Harding
say that all the revival of reports
that Frank w. Lowden, of Illinois,
will be given berth of some kind
is based on the tentative selection of
Mellon for secretary of the treasury.
1T is pointed out that this would
eliminate Dawes and thus make pos
sible the selection Of Lowden. 1t is
argued that both Lowden and Dawes
cannot land in the cabinet because
of the imurobabilitv that two men
will be taken from the same state.