davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-06-26
NEWS10,O)OPOST
IN BUDGET VACANT
Office Superseding Auditors,
Still Untitled, Causes Pol
iticians Concern.
EXISTING OFFICES TO END
All Present Agencies to Close Under
Terms of Act-Appointee Will
Have Sweeping Powers.
EXISTING OFFICES TO END
BY WILL =. KENNEDY.

With the fiscal year starting Friday.
the Office of controller general. pro-
vided for in the national budget act.
has not been filled.
This is the best patronage job that
has ever been at the disposal of any
President-with the single exception
of appointments to the Supreme Court
of the United States. The Supreme
Court bench pays s14.500 for life,
while the Office of controller general
is to pay $4,000 year for fifteen
years. The next best job is on the
board of general appraisers for the
customs service which pays $4,000 a
year during good behavior.
The particular concern over the
failure of President Harding to name
a controller general is because the
national budget act automatically
abolishes all the existing accounting
and auditing Offices to concentrate all
responsibility in the new office of con-
troller general.
Six Auditors Abolished.
1t abolishes the six auditors for
federal departments, five of whom
have been receiving $4,000 each and
one $1,000; the controller of the Trea-
sury, who has been receiving $4,000.
and the deputy controller at $4,000.
All of these have been presidential
appointments, held by democrats. and
them being retained.
In their stead is created the office of
controller general at $4,000 and an as
sistant controller at $500. The con-
troller general is head of the general ac-
counting office and on him are imposed
all Of the duties heretofore performed
by the six auditors, the controller and
deputy controller of the Treasury.
The controller general has to delegate
people to perform all these duties. Any
thing that is done must be done in his
name, and he prescribes the duties ut
his assistants. After a fiftcen-year term
he is ineligible for reappointment.
Responsible for Final Accounts.
The controller general is also respon-
sible for the final audit and settlement
of all accounts. DuTlnS tne incoming
fiscal year. starting Friday, these will
amount to $4,000, 1000, according to
tho estimate of expenditures sent to the
ways and means committee by Secretary
Mellon on April 80.
The controller general is also supreme
authority in Interpretation of ;ne app-o-
priation laws. He says what is and What
is not available for certain purposes.
He prescribed the form for keep
ing and rendering accounts of
moneys paid into and paid out of the
Treasury. He also prescribes the
manner of making administrative ex-
animation of accounts in the various
danartments and Independent estab-
lishments.
Critics Of All Expenditures.
The law also says that he shall in
yestigate all matters relating to the
application of public funds. This is
very broad authority, and makes him
in effect a critic of all government
expenditures. He is to make a re-
1Continued on Page 2, Column %
Evening star., 1921-06-26
SOCIALISTS QUASH
MOVE TO JOIN REDS
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT. Mich. June 25.-Refus-
ing by a vote of IS to to affiliate
with the Third Internationale Of Mos
COW, the Socialist party Of the United
States today voted in its annual con-
! vention here against international re-
lations Of any kind, and for the next
year at least will pursue its course
alone.
The vote came after Victor Berger.
Morris Hillquit. Algernon Lee and
other leaders had denounced the
soviet government as the murderers
of the socialists of Russia and as
"wrecking crew" bent on the destruc-
ton of socialist parties throughout
the world.
Action Of the convention followed
three hours of heated debate, during
which Chairman Hillquit threatened
to clear the galleries when COM
munist sympathizers started a DEM
onstration. Unlike the conventions Of
the last two years, which have ex-
+, pressed sympathy with the bolshe-
Wiki aims and sought some form Of
! international relationship. this years
gathering showed scant patience with
| the extreme left wing.
Il want no dictatorship" Mr.. Ber-
ger declared in his attack on the
soviet government. Il have had the
| dictatorship of Burleson. the dictator
ship of Wilson and the dictatorship
! of Palmer. That is all the dictator
ship I want for the rest of my life"
| Hoehn bitterly denounced the Rus
SLAMS for appealing to American
! workers to quit the socialist party
; and join the communists and also at
tackled Samuel Gompers. president of
the American Federation of Labor.
There is a man running for re-
election out at Denver who is going
hand in hand with the soviets in their
efforts to destroy u.s. he said. Sam
uel Gompefs is attacking us from one
| side and the soviets from another.
Norris Hillquit told the convention
Karl Marx had laid down the rule
that the first duty Of socialists is to
fight capitalism in their own country,
and opposed international affiliation on
the ground that American social
lists cannot fight capitalists in Rus
sia, Germany or other countries.
And besides" he said. the Rus
SLAMS have told US many times they
He branded the Engdahl PROPOSE
tion as "a motion to commit suicide"
1.-The so-called Russian interna-
tionale," he added. lis Imperialism
in disguise"
In the general resentment against
the arbitrary terms dictated by Mos
COW as the only basis on which the
American socialists could join the
third internatiohale, the convention
voted down al! proposals for foreign
, affiliation, Including a motion to join
the "two and a half internationale
at Vienna, sponsored by the "'centrist"
The extreme right not only con-
trolled the day in the field Of inter-
national relations. but made a clean
sweep of the permanent organization,
including a majority on every COM
mittee. .-~t- 49, .~
Evening star., 1921-06-26
j. s. TO 'SHANGHAT
BIG SHIPPING MEN
lasker Determined to Conn.,
mandeer Brains of Marine
World for Board.
WILL ASK HIGH SALARIES
Plans Model of Large Corporation.
Policies to Follow Re-
organization.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
NEW YORK. June 25.-Reorganiza
ton Of the personnel of the United
States Shipping Board will take prece-
dence over the formulation of new
man. at his headquarters here today.
To obtain a definite view of the
conditions now confronting the re-
Mobilization program. Mr.. Lasker has
called a meeting for the owners and
operators of the country. and will
give due consideration to their sug-
gestions and recommendations as a
result Of the conference. He declared
no relief could be obtained for al least
a year.
Interesting data were made public by
Commander II. d. Gatewood. u. S. N.
regarding the present status of the
operating department., in which he
stated that approximately SIS Ship
ping Board vessels were laid up, in
volving total in round numbers Of
five million dead-weight tons.
Mr.. Lasker left for Washington to-
night and will make a report to the
President Monday.
Seeking Co-Operatfon.
II have been advising with the ship
owners and operators since my arrival
here yesterday" said Mr.. Lasker. Il
have visited them with a view of Sc
curing their cooperation. 1 have also
been looking into and thinking of the
necessary operation changes.
I'VE may have to devise something
unique to fit the peculiar conditions
now existing. I told the owners and
operators that saw that cooperation
had to be translated into something
more than mere words, namely ac-
tions. Cooperation means initiative
on both sides
IF any steamship company has a
big man whose loss to it would be a
calamity. but whose services are
needed by the government. that COM
pany will have to hand him over. 1
have in mind lots Of such men and
If necessary I will commander them.
believe. however. that the compa-
MES, whether they will or will not
turn these men over at the present
time. will ultimately do so. Regard
ing their remuneration do not ex-
pect to hire a $5o.O00 man for $4,000
year salary. That is one Of the
most disastrous things in the past
policy Of the board.
Will Seek Fair Salaries.
II certainly will try to find COM
mensurate salaries for the man I OBJ
tain. A man who enters the govern
ment service for a small salary does
so in the majority OF cases for the
experience and then, having obtained
it, is taken over by some private
corporation. That is the main reason
why the present situation has arisen
in the board.
II would rather have men who are
prejudiced in favor Of the shipping
interests. who can help US to win,
than to have the best men
who have no such experience. will
engage no man who has not made a
record in the shipping industry. I
am thinking of men of brains. of
courage and of CUTS to do things, who
can resist a compromise under pres-
sure to do wrong.
AFTER we get the right key men
Do
Evening star., 1921-06-26
Lloyd George Urges Leader
to Meet Sir James Craig
at Once in London.
ANXIOUS KINGS PLEA
SHALL NOT BE IN VAIN
Safe Conduct Promised Irish Party
in New Move to END Ruinous
Conflict"
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
LONDON, June c5.-Premier Lloyd
George has sent a letter to both
Eamon de Valera, the Irish repub-
lican leader, and Sir James Craig. the
Ulster premier. declaring the British
government to be deeply anxious that
King Georges appeal for reconcilia-
tion in Ireland shall not have been
made in vain. The letter appeals for
a conference between representatives
Of the government and southern and
northern Ireland SO that the oppor-
tunity for settlement in Ireland
shall not be lost.
The letter. which is dated June "a,
is couched in identical terms to both
Mr.. de Valera and Sir James. except
for necessary verbal changes.
British Appeal for Peace.
THE British government" it says.
'are deeply anxious that. as far as
they can assure it. the kings appeal
for reconciliation shall not have been
made in vain. Rather than allow an
other opportunity for a settlement in
Ireland to be cast aside, they feel 1t
incumbent on them to make a final
appeal in the spirit of the kings
words for conference between them
selves and representatives of south
ern and northern Ireland.
Il write. therefore. to convey the
following invitation to you as the
chosen leader of the great majority
in southern Ireland and to Sir James
Craig. premier of northern Ireland:
First. that you should attend a
conference here in London, in COM,
pany with Sir James Craig, to ex-
plore to the utmost the possibility
of a settlement: second. that you
should bring with you for that pur-
pose any colleagues whom you may
select. The government will, of
course. give safe conduct to all who
may be chosen to participate in the
conference.
Anxious to End ConAict.
I'VE make this invitation with the
fervent desire to end the ruinous
conflict which for centuries has di-
vided Ireland and embittered the re-
lations of the peoples of these two
islands. who ought to live in neigh
borly harmony with each other and
whose cooperation would mean SO
much. not only to the empire. but to
humanity. We wish that no endeavor
should be lacking on our part to
realize the kings prayer and we ask
you to meet US. as we will meet you,
in the spirit of conciliation for which
his majesty appealed.
Il am. sir, your obedient servant,
ID. LLOYD GEORGE"
Refuses to Meet Irish Women.
Gen. Jan Christian Smuts, premier
Of South Africa, today declined on be-
half of the British dominion premiers
to receive deputation Of Irish
women. including Mrs. F. Sheehy
Skeffington. whose husband was ex-
ecuted in Dublin in 1916.
In his reply to the deputation's re-
quest, Gen. Smuts said: THE dominion
premiers will doubtless. when the op-
portunity presents itself, render such
service to his majesty's government
as they think fitting"
M uATEpA SrAN MIC rrp~
Evening star., 1921-06-26
GREECE DECLINES OFFER.
BY the Associa ted Press.

By the Associated Press.
ATHENS, June 25.-Greece today
declined the offer Of France, Great
Britain and Italy to mediate with
the Turkish nationalists for the pur-
pose Of putting an end to the hostili-
ties between them and the Greeks
and Asia Minor.
Evening star., 1921-06-26
DIR. W. T. JENKINS DIES.

NEW YORK, June 25.-Dr. William
T. Jenkins, former health officer of
the port. who achieved distinction in
the early COS by the stringent meas
ures he took against entry Of cholera.
died In . hospital today. He had
been suffering from liver trouble.
Evening star., 1921-06-26
JAPANESE ARMY COST.

TOXIC. June 25.-The army esti-
mates for the next fiscal year amount
to 2Go.oo0,Ooo yen. according to news
paper reports. This sum is slightly
less than last years estimates.
Evening star., 1921-06-26
Builds Funeral Pyre
And Applies Kerosene,
Burns Self to Death

by the Associated Press.
KALAMAZOO, Mich, June rs.
Making n funeral pyre of n
Henry Paper, seventy-year-old
farmer, after saturatinE his
clothing with oil. crnwled into
the pile and. lighting 1t. burned
himself to death mt his home Mt
West Oshtemo. near here, today.
His body was found ten min
uteS later by his nEed wife, who
saw the smoke and believed the
barn was afEre.
Paper had been despondent
because Of i'll health.
Evening star., 1921-06-26

Partly cloudy today and tomorrow:
little change in temperature.
Temperature for twenty-five hours
ended at 10 pm. last night: High
est, "a; lowest, 73.
Evening star., 1921-06-26

Continued on Page 2. Column ~
New-York tribune., 1921-01-11

Again is Pitching
Ace of the National LEAGUE

alexander the of the Chicago corps,
ne second title Of the leading
League according to the official averages 1920
sh his average Of least game 9l
ne onor again being twer the parent
average in 1919 172 Charles Adams
i''sDurgn veteran is second average Of PIG.
ule'gh Crime, of the Brooklyn league champions turned the
| IN the matter of victories
- aeeats gave him fine is second with
'ease OF oo9 CRIMES rated third effectiveness
also
peciaiy he won the most 27; he pitched
games 49, he pitched innings $685. and nioyed the
sese winning streak of II straight with 173
eS on the other hand pitched greatest number Of
oateers l447 and allowed hits 1885,
gave marvellous exhibition by permitting but 1s
o oasmen facing him to get bases
nc p'cned In 1919 Adams pitching innings
ol' oa1rs issued % bases balls led in
- ~ W. 4A '"o'oo'
Is the record of National pitchers who pitched
Ten complete 1920 based percentage of earned
runs per nine inning game: 80 ~
New-York tribune., 1921-01-11
n. Eleven
TOMeetBrown
Team i'm Fall
Local Collegians Also Add
Colgate to List Of OPP
ponents for Next Season

New York University's football
schedule for the 1921 season was an.
nounced yesterday afternoon by Cap
tain Hathaway. director of athletics.
! -Four new teams appear OF the list, in
Guiding Brown and Colgate. The policy
Of the uptown collage this year has
been one of expansion, ana it is right
in line with thfs that thsss two teams
have been scheduled
The season will open with Hobart
o Ohio Field. on October l. This is
the first time that the Geneva athletes
have met a local team on q city grid
iron. so the game will attract a lot
of interest. On the following Saturday
the Violet will so to Providence to
meet Brown
Columbia, the local rival of the
Bronx institution. has been booked for
the third game. Last year these teams
met in the, first contest OF the season
but they have arranged to push it
down to October Is in 1921.
All but two Of the games will bo
played in the city. The Columbia CON
test will take place on South Field
md the others will be played on Ohio
Field. The only games to be played
away from New York are the Brown
and Colgate games.
The schedule follows:
October l. Hobar, at Ohio Field: 8.
Srown at Providence; Is, Columbia at
South Field 32 Wesleyan at Ohio Field +:
80. Colgate at Utica. November (Eiec
tion Day). Trinity at Ohio Field: IL, Stew
ems at Ohio Field; 10. University of Roch
ester at Ohio Field.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-11
Is Metropolitan Golfers
Qualify in First Flight; ;
Boston Man i'm the Lead

PlNEHURST, N. c., Jan. 1O.-Adver-
Slsers accustomed to receiving pre-
ferred position for their copy in news
papers had 10 such luck in their tusslc
to-day with the space layout of the
championship golf course at Pine
hurst In the qualifying round for the
championship of the Winter Golf
League of Advertising Interests.
All went out seeking space down the
middle Of each fairway for their shots.
but many balls were SHE'D into incon.
splcuous places in the woods and in
deep sand traps. Many of the adver-
users did not prove nearly as. success
tul at getting their ball alongside Of
ehe sand greens as they do in getting
'nslr Tt copy alongside OF reading matter.
mere were l03 starters and on
seven broke 80. Eighteen bettered 100
leaving the high totai~of SO who plaved
tns course in 100 or more shots in
oroer to reach the, match plav rounds
wnlch start Tomorrow The adver-
Users Qualified from scratch in divis-
ionS n, OF o2 for the match play.
T., me metropolitan district, with a very
targe arg aelegatlon, qualified fifteen in the
Hient' boston, with but three
starters in the tournament. had the
honor OF showing the winner Of the
qualifying round, when r. Murrav pur-
yes Of the Woodland Golf CLUB. came
home with gross card of 40--41NS1
leading the field by three strokes W w
r; Cleveland, of Brooklyn, and Clinton
Elliott jr, Of Cherry Valley, were tied
for second low gross at "a. It REQUIRED
q score of 102 Or better to get into the
hrst sixteen and figures including 1o3
and ITO made the second flight.
The members of the league were
securing Pinehurst tonight to find =
brown derby which they desire to nre-
sent to Montague Lee. Van Cortlandt
Park Club of New York, who WAS
courageous enough to turn in card
of 1874 gross. He was out in 95 and
back in SO. No one even pressed him
closely for the BOBBY prize.
Jack Livingston, Of Apawamis. dis
tinguished himself by winning the low
net with Is. He took 103 strokes and
had. handicap OF 2s. Three other
metropolitan golfers tied for sec nd
low net. They were Clinton Elliott ir.
Cherry Valley, s4-S-76; G. II. vii.
]iams, Arcola, S8-12-76. and w p
Cleveland, 84-8-76
Don Parker, Garden City, won the
play-off for the low gross in Satur-
New-York tribune., 1921-01-11
Only Sepen Of 108 ADVERTISERS
Break 90 on Pinehurst Links

days 1S-hole preliminary tournament,
taking IS strokes in .o-day's round
against A. r. Gardner, of Siwanoy, who
made 96, and c. A. Speakman, Siwanoy,
who made 90.
Mrs. W. s. Bird, Of Sleepy Hollow.
ed the field in the qualifying round
Tor women members. She was 1O9, with
Mrs. ]. II. Wright, of st. Adams, and
MRS. L. Fl. F0rdyce, Of Youngstown,
tied for second at III. The women
qualified in eights for match play,
which will start tomorrow.
IAe following qualified:
tirst Divisiou--R. NJ. Purves, Woodland.
81; u W ?. Cleveland. Brooklyn. 81: Clinton
E.i,ost Jr.. Cherry Valley, S4; c. L. Max
well. Trenton. 81; G. H. Williams. Arcola.
sss' i'on M. Parker Garden City. 8s; L. A.
= hamilton, Garden City, So; G. L. Fordyce.
foo4gstown 81; W. E. Conklyn. Dun
oodie. 90: William Campbell. Detroit, 81:
ds Boo o Link. s3 G D. wright siwanoy,
81 Frank Finuey Baitusrol. SO; A. s. His
slas. st: Andrews. 95: w. V. O'Brien. eS-
meor. %; E. A. Moore. Siwanoy, s6; +. D.
hummer. SPRINGFIELD. 96; A. r. Gardner.
SSlwanoy, ss; Roy s. Durstine. scarsdale'
~ r. a; Sperry,. Oak Park. IS: George
hytton. Exnoor. aS; b. v. Covert. Lock-
porS, T /, sS; Ray G.. Maxwell, Hinsdale, SO
I5, y; r. Harrison, Arcoia, ~, H. e. Porter.
pine hurst. 100; L. Daniels, 101; W r.
HEotchklsss Montclair. iol: H. r. Reed.
hnickerbocker. lo2; CLARENCE Cone, In,
wood, 1o2;"C 4. Verett Johnson Evans-
'o"h' LUZ, and Guy Pierce, New York lg2
New-York tribune., 1921-01-11
New Orleans Entries

First race ttwo-year. .oIds: three fur
lonss3-Landsali. los: Fred Kinney. III;
naeis los str 1nor Time ios Wa Relief
Ios: Loveliess. los: Flying Beauty, 100.
sscond race tthree~year-olds: claiming
ave and q half furlongs)--Rolo. 1o6; vul-
cznize, ia: Explosive. 1oS: Tony Sutton,
g.; Tan Son. iis; Social star. III: EPISODE,
Day Lily. 1903; WIN O. the wisp. 1T: Ras.
Ii3; Miss Rankin. ios; Phiiandsr. Io4
hancocas. 1lS; Tho Moor, ia: Alberta s.,
claiming; six furlongsl-Royal Duck, 1oa
Ss~umore. lG6; Ground Swell eS; Aiexan-
3s'. 1o6; Frederick the Great lo5; DIR.
!, ;;,artnsn, 10; susarmint. -; Frogtown,
Herald. 1906; Ultra Gold. no; Amaze. los:
Appleiacs IL. 1og: Tabis d'iIonneur lis:
st. issdora. lio;I>ouise A., 1oS
.ourth race tFair Grounds Purse: three
kickenbscker. ilo:- Dancing spray. IS:
Tippisy Witchet III; Pictor. lot.
Fifth race tthree-ysar-olds ana upward ;
Claiming; ono mile and = .ixtsenthl--Fair
Orient. ios: Flibbertygshbst 1905; This
Dark Hill. ios: Tsntalus. Io7; Veteran. ios:
Panaman. 1C7.
Sixth race fthr@e-ycar-oids ana upward {:
claiming: one mile and ssventy yarda)---
sammy Kelly. io4: jack Straw. 100; Hlus
"a: Hank O'psy. ioa; R'miico. 81: Harvey
iio4i Serbian. ios; Louise wynne. Is: om.r
Fr;es Ri s' 10y sk:rsni -; AlA;ns lot: Juaso
~; 0isnwaii. 1c7: Annette Teller, os.
seventb race flour, ,ear-oidn and up
ward; claiming; oue mile and a quarter 49,.
birookland, i 1905 Lettsry. tos: Capital City.
x ii ''s oa haassi a,si ''s s;ss n'zs;S hi;
Stuart. 1o1; Adetante. 1ia.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-11
New Orleans Results

First race 0he Recruit purse; for two
yyearolas; yesr ,,nn purse $1,000; three furonss)
zPooD. ~ to 1. to and even. second
Tsaay agd T.; = us g., @, smith,: 70 ]. 70
Evelyn Lotta G.. Bumpsty Bumps. Biz Biz
Naisc and Bully Buttons also ran.
-. Second race race tfor thrse-ysar.olds ana up
aonf'sS'9os ana 10 rao! a9s 1kinsS 70
Mountain Dew. IL IL" Ponos5 sna e % 70 s1'G'a a.
has,sa sna rao : to d,.t,ns I th'ra Time. l:isl-
ford. Oriental Dress, Plato. Contrtot, Royal
Blood. Pewaukee and Cai,thurnp aiso ran.
Third race tfor four-year-olds ana up
ionssjMtdian los l. eJarvs3 1871 70 to s1s rus Is
e and o1 70 !. sscoaa sss i'e old sfsH stan.r
to s' fhra r. Il s,s e vs.r. 'ss %.,,
Toe the Marx. Mickey Moore. Arch piot.
ter. Ivan Mist. Lonely. Roscoe Goose.
kagazza, Albright ana First Bullet also
three. .year-oids: purse, $500: one snlie5- 80
Iarader. ia t,coltiisttp. go J. even and
/. 4 TO and to 3. second: Pstrareh. 100
.Mooneyj,, to 2. 8 to s and 3 to s. third.
and Ola Faithful also ran.
Fifth race tPremier Purse: for four.
yesr-olds ana upward; purse, $1,000; ono
mile and seventy ysydsl--captair Hersh-
ter, 1914 tPonce). I to 10. / to 4 IND out.
won; sn2 pdragou II. Io4 tMartin). & to j,
to and 2 20 io SECOND: Chief. ioS
fPooi). 10 l. = TO ana 8 Ia B, third.
Time. f:<<. Sea Sinner. Rapid Traveller,
Challenger and Drummond also ran.
Sixth race flor four.yesr .oida ana up
ward; claiming: purse, $1,000; ono mile and
10 l.. s to 2 and TO 6. won: Harvest
King, III fKfrs). 3 tn I. . to 8 and 2 TO
3. ssc1nd. Uoidep Dawn. 30 Gregory. to
s;sorge Duncan, Lively, way Club, Lady
Enan1sfin>. DIR. Hae, Chssty, CiAqusr.
Ettahs ana MandArin's Co&t also ran
New-York tribune., 1921-01-11
Revive Race for Geese

The Madison Square Garden Poultry
Show will revive the old sport of goose
racing on the. opening day Of it's forth
coming exhibition at Madison Square
Madison January Is to %. The race
will be on the plan of those held at the
country fairs each year in Holland.
Norway, Sweden and on the English
village greens. The birds will be un-
hampered of trappings and will be
guided by young women with long
bamboo rods.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-11

wxsss.'s 's.1ss's5, Jan, l0~~The anish
saE match between stanislsus
s snd Rsnato Gardinl, italian
|S7d 1ghs champion, sehedsfes 4
~ faiIed ch this afternoon.
a s;.s sssd . spr@inaa an. 3. q
" eEd viii b. unable 10
New-York tribune., 1921-01-11

Inc record of pitchers participating more games t MT
pitching games: o' NV @-N"'
New-York tribune., 1921-01-11

, upwards claiming; purse. $1,000: one mile
tJarvis). to !, 8 to ana to s. won
Walk Up so tJosiah), 12 to /, s to l and
to 2. second: Nab, 1o6 (Roberts), 9 to /
even and to third Time, l:45 4-b
Sentimental. Track Star. Thursday Nighter
Magnet Land. Paddy Dear. Mayor Calvin
Ionia and Circulate also ran