davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-28
DAMAGING TESTIMONY
CONTINUED Prom Page One)

according TO Mrs. Keza, who said she
hoard screaming oil afternoon In room
1919, md music. hAncing and doors
s!ammimg' IN room 1870, where tho
party was assembled.
Why did you listen In the corridor7"
asked D"minEuez
When | heard tho scream. I ran and
listened. she replied.
Alice Blake told Of finding ArbuckIe
and Lowell sherman In bath robes and
slippers, Arbuckle wearing also pa ia ma 4
and sherman athletic underwear Later
on. she said. Mrs. belmont changed her
street clothing for mems pa jnIrns
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-28
FABULOUS PROFITS
(Consdnusd from Page ons)

-
$500. iot.IS Oh .on nnn noo 90
t'u'ouo'ooV'oV' OF Nn''" .i'I,s,,,. Inv
mao heen iSSucu US ''oSN o =. ron
ING IsSV' FFoH '"e'o .rl,,
easily 10 seen mat ."e' ~
seriously lhe matter WIZ w. 1t,''
hhSHe"' s'h' as n'N '''"' . ,',,, ,,.Tc-r
nicely even TOT k"S
largo rroh's nn' f"' NV
ters "t eNrC'Ea"tS' -,
The ln'I"d fNe' ''7s ''"'''""!
t"mp'S !" "NI'A'h away '""N' -.
2rnis MI" : lH@'iN hN' y !" - ,'l'I,
cation r"r " "''"w'".n'''% H.
rates 10y SAL nat IA" PT"Ats ~ Tue
company coz" o. 81" :.' 81. WEI anu
rns 'I.nr mnnnfa''-"" ana not .'"''
pa'e o. na.urN, - /; = hardly 10 "'
~ re' got the: 81 r "NN.aHAt'oh An
TITS will be g!>'U -, ..' :" 'N'''
ny he prr7eu' I""r::'"'r "i .i'' i"''
ScrS ice Commlssi'
Heat Units Rot In ttaI
When n"H9C lhi~ "N"Hh"'''"' .,,1..
li'i'd rue. ''1S C"ii'N'S .
""E'""ts - StnS- mat Cr""' Pei w,
-" n" gas SO.d hN - l'i " .''''''
industrial consumption hr% passes
through the companys N"r"h' P"'"
FOR the manufacture ~ gasoline, ana
after the elements necessary TOE HAk'nR
gasoline are extracted from tho gas Il
"a passed along and sold to the consum,
crs Without this gan IN" tni'ed fue,
GAG company could mannrhc'nrc ana
sell ~ gasoline TINS ra1 q S".H pF ~"
company a'"HE ro.ol,n.
has no; been NIL :" max" 6"."', w.
anil IS usel ~ NJ; gaS. H""e'et' ''e
average l""' cum o tT,. or
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-28

Lost Mink fur neckp:ccA dropped In
~.rrnr between Twelf'h strea' and
.,u~w.od Reward. Notify /. = BOX
= Sep2S-h
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-28
MISCELLANEOUS

or two fresh cows.
Phone Whc+l.Ts 1871. ". II Nick.-
son. lI6 Twelfth St sep.2S-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-28
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
LOST AGD FOUND.

WANTED Nicely furnished Apartment
r- house. IinN 46S. Whes-iHE. sop ISL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-28
wANrED-AqBHTS.

wANTED-Large shirt manufacture
wants agents 10 sell complete limo OF
shirts directly TO wearer. Exclusive
patterns. Big values Free samples.
Madison Mills, 603 broadway, New York.
te-l-e-o. w-my-ii'22
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-28
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

EOTICE-ContractIng FOR all Kinds OF
brick. t.!e and cement work. with hrss
class satisfaction. Phone 2S4-J. Elm
Grove. &. SamberS. sep. l2-lmo.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-28
FACTS Of THE
WORLD IS SERIES
Of LAST YEAR

New York, Sept. 27.-~N!nctcen extra
ba se hits were made by players OF both
teams In tho world series last year be-
tween EIcrolaMd Americans and tho
brooklyn Nationals.
Cleveland PLAYERS collected - or tho
number OF these. nine were Two
hAGEers. two thcee-aasSCrs and TWO
homo runs
Eve twU-p,y wa,lops and ono threa>
base hi' were made by Brook!yno.
Tho tlcvelanls made In all SO hks
for II tuta: ~ - bases. While Brooklyn
had a hits TOR q total of 81 bases.
BroUklyn and Cleveland pitchers ted
with the number Of strlkc-outs. 81. but
III" Indian huTicrs were tighter on tho
lFeUance or free passes. TTentS-on6
Cleveland hatterg walked in the series
and 10 Rrooklyns,
Tho cleveland team hutted PA for the
series and brooklyn .2oj.
Moro than 1890 persons paid their
way to SEQ tho world sericS games last
year between mo Brooklyn Nationals
and the Cleveland Americans. II whirh
the latter team wvn hv" games :"
two. The ortiC!al srus, T",o 'p;' w"r"
s5G4so0.
The receipts we're L..:r.nGrrI u FL.
lows:
Contrstinr players STARE. sl6' 'G@ az
Purse Tor r'-v~'uNh o.. urn' af.f@S -
Purse tur Iir', \ wa ,t' :..np C+.+his2
Earh "'r;r 'aH1 p'h."". ...... l.'">" no
Fa,'" E"""NNn p1arr" 2.t!" 10
rHr$r 10y :;"r,i,d i..nsc teams
,nhnvt s. mem @T+'l e"
ra",- Tor third p.n'r cams
.uHow: - mem. "IiHS.2'
I,.n second place payer
lli"u'D ...........- -...' o''''o
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-28

WANTED-firi tor general housework.
Call Mrs John G. Zoecklsr. I7I-J.
Woodsdais sep.27-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-28

WANTED-A stenographer. Apply IN
persl~a between . and IL a. nj. at tho
Earle Rogers Company. Twelfth and
Main SITS. sep.26-i
wANTED-G!rl OF mtdd,e-aSe d lady tor
general housework. Inquire 22t SIX
tesnth St. Cty. sep. 26-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-28
FOR SALE

NOTICE 7 vii sell ~ public auction
on Thursday September 2ath. one
house ard Nn.~aCys IL. also poultry.
cows. horses. farming !'rrlomrEts. "tc.
Frank K:IEe.ey. D:Hon's Run. 4 Z. ?.
Trtade rh!a SEP p
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-28
wANTED-EMALE

WANTED-Toung lady % work IN otYice
par; .iCio aud cr!,"c; rart t::re. bond
required: salary and commission. Apply
Srd hoor. 1906 MarHet street, between !
and y. NJ. Ask Cor Mr.. Lowe. s".2S-y
Evening journal., 1921-05-20

the George Biddle High School at
Cecilton will be preached by the Rev.
T. r. Van Dyke, in Zion NJ. T..
Church on Sunday afternoon. May 20.
The graduates will be Hnda Mae
Boulden, Henrietta Maria Davis.
Mary Ellen Davis. Robert Edward
Ferguson. Catharine Beonora Luth-
ringer. Hattie Carter Mccoy. Anna
Bell Short and Louise Husfelt Spear
Mr.. and Mrs b. G. Smith have re
turned from a two weeks auto triI
to Rochester. y. Y.
Miss Prudence Lewis. Of Ardmore
Pa. visited Miss Bernice Metten over
sunday Miss Metten now has her
sister Mrs. George Keener. Of Beth
lehem. Pa. for a guest
Agents Of the Reading Mutual Fire
Insurance Co. for Delaware. with
their wives. will 20 to Atlantic City
on Saturday for a three days conven-
ton. Those going from Middletowr
will be Mr.. and Mrs Watson X Belts
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Comegys
DR.. and Mrs, Warren S. Combs. Mr
and Mrs. Jesse l.. Shepherd. Mr.. ant
| Mrs. j. Frank Eliason, Mr.. and Mrs
Elias NJ Shallcross. Joseph Biggs
Miss Josephine Biggs and Miss Eu
] genia Beasten.
Evening journal., 1921-05-20
GERMANS FARM
movie TRUST
Government is Largest
Stakeholder in New Film
Corporation
NO LONGER
DEPENDENT ON u. S.
BY HOWARD M,LEILEN.

NEW YORK-The German gov
ernment. German steamship com
panies. German banks and Prince
Henkel, wealthiest man in Germany,
have reorganized the German film
trust to make a movie drive on the
world.
This news follows the announce
ment by Frank Gilmore. president of
the Actors Equity Association. that
organized motion-picture workers
would ask Congress to impose a high
tariff on foreign movies.
The German drive will be concen-
trated on America, where the first
German picture, Passion. has netted
a profit Of more than 100000 in
a few months.
At a meeting in Berlin OF the d.
rectors Of U. f. A., the German
movie trust. it's capital was increased
from IS million to 100 million marks
and decisively announced to increase
the film output for 1921 from 35,-
600. 600 marks worth of film TO TO-
900. 900 marks.
Director Carl Bratz, head OF the
trust, who recently visited America
told his colleagues that great oppor-
tunities to revive Germanys foreign
trade lay in the use OF the movies 10
America and other countries.
AS an example OF how important
the movie kultur is regarded by bis
finance in Germany. here is a list OF
the newly elected directors and
stockholders in the trust:
THE GERMAN GOVERNMENT
largest stockholder.
PRINCE HENKEL. wealthiesi
German. second largest stockholder
DIR. EMIL GEORG Won STRAUSS
director Of the Deutsche Bank.
ALFRED BAEUCHLE. lawyer
and head OF the Bosch electric in
tercsts.
sIEGMUND BODENHEIMER, di.
rector OF the Industrial Bank.
DIR. WILHELM CUNO. head T.
rector Hamburg-American Steam
ship Company.
HERBERT N. GUTMANN, direc
tor Dresden Bank.
DIR. PAUL MAMROTH, head di
rector OF German electric trust.
JACOB GOLDSCHMIDT, larges
banker in Germany.
CARL j. STUNNING, director o
North German Lloyd SteamsniI
Company
In telling his co-directors Of thu
Evening journal., 1921-05-20
CLUB WOMEN WILL
GIVE ENTERTAINMENT
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special 20 The Evening journal.
MIDDLETOwN. May 20. - The
Foreign Missionary Society OF Bethes-
da NJ. F. Church will hold straw
berry festival in the church parlors
next Friday evening.
Fire of unknown origin started in
the kitchen at NJ. Berg's home on
East Main street on Thursday morn
ing. The fire was put out by the hose
company, with little damage done.
The Pleasant Summit W. c. r. u.
will hold a variety sale at Mount
Pleasant Tuesday evening.
An entertainment will be given at
the New Century Club Monday even
ing by Wilmington talent. There will
be vocal solos, quartets and violin
music by Mr.. and Mrs. Ramoth
Mitchell, Mrs. Martin b. Lewis and
others. The program also includes
a comedy. Reforming BERTHE" in
which Fred Huxtable. Mrs. Clarence
Mortlock and Mrs Catherine Weaver
will take part.
The sermon TO the graduates OF
Evening journal., 1921-05-20
Cocoanut Oil Fine
For Washing Hair

II you want 10 keep your hair In good
condition. be careful what you wash It
with.
Most soaps and prepared shanpoos
contain too much alkali. This dries the
scalp, makes the hair brittle, and IS very
harmful. Mulslhed cocoanut oil sham
poo (which IS pure and entirely grease
less). Is much better than anything else
YOU can use for shampooing. as this
can't possibly lnjure the hair.
Simply moisten your hair with water
and rub it in. One or two teaspoonsful Of
Mulsined will make an abundance OF
rich. creamy lather. and cleanses the hair
and scalp thoroughly. The lather rinses
out easily. and removes every particle of
dust. dirt. dandrum and excessive OIL.
The hair dries quickly and evenly ana u
leaves &c lne and silky. bright, huhy ana
easy TO manage
You can get Mulsihed cocoanut oil
shampoo at most any drug store. IL is
very cheap, and few ounces Is enough
20 last everyone in the family for months.
BE sure your druggist gives you
Muleihcd
Evening journal., 1921-05-20

Juice is doing, is being demonstrated
every day by the numbers Of testi-
monials received from local people
who have given Plant Juice a fair
trial.
Mr.. Felix Boccella- who resides
at No. 323 South Heald street. South
Wilmington, who has many friends
here. recently stated:
There is no mistake about t.
Plant Juice is truly a wonderful
medicinei I had dyspepsia so badly
that was in misery all the
time; I could not keep the lightest
kind Of food in my stomach; / was
on a diet Of toast and milk; I would
be so drowsy during the day that /
could hardly keep awake and when
night came would lie awake and
could not get to sleep; felt all
worn out in the morning and unfit
for my work; my liver was out Of
order. I was constipated and so ner-
vous that the least little thing irri-
tated me; l got so weak and run
down that 1 could hardly get
through the days work and thought
would have to give up altogether.
] had tried so many different medi-
cines that 1 was completely discour-
aged of ever being well again. in
fact. I did not know where to turn
TO get relief. one of the men who
works with me, begged me to try
Plant Juice as he said it had cured
him Of the same trouble 1 had.
. The first bottle made a big change
I'm me and since I have continued to
take IL / have a splendid appetite
: in fact am always hungry and
when night comes I cannot get to
bed soon enough. 1 am so sleepy;
any nerves are in fine condition and
] get up in the morning rested and
ready for my work. My work is a
pleasure TO me now and the world
looks brighter since I have taken
Plant Juice. I cannot say too much
in praise OF IT,"
The Plant Juice man Is at the
Miller Drug Store. 4O4-406 Market
street. where he Is daily meeting the
local public and introducing and ex-
planning the merits OF this remedy.
Evening journal., 1921-05-20

Tan oxfords. ball straps.
light and dark shades. mill
itary heels also black and
tan high heel oxforda
Evening journal., 1921-05-20
F. X. LANES ASHES
TO BE CAST TO WINDS

CHICAGO. May 2O.-The body Of
Franklin X. Lane. former Secretary
Of the Interior. who died in Roches-
ter. Mimi, was cremated here yes
terday. and the ashes will be taken
TO the top Of El Captain peak in the
Yosemite Valley, Calf. and scatter
ed TO the four winds, in compliance
Evening journal., 1921-05-20

opportunities for propaganda film.
Director Bratz said:
During the war we had to de-
pend upon neutral countries for our
film markets. However. our films
have made a tremendous impression
in America and to make the most
OF that impression we must max,
more films and we must knit our in.
dustry closer together. Its possibili.
ties as a trade propaganda agenc,
are unlimited"
Evening journal., 1921-05-20

with a request made by Mr. Lane.
There were no funeral services
another request OF Mr.. Lane-and
only the immediate family attended
the cremation. The ashes will be
taken West Immediately.
Evening journal., 1921-05-20

GLOVE SPECIALS ARE MANY
Stop at department to see our offerings.
Ladies' Kayser Silk Gloves, 12-button
length; black and white. Regularly S1.25
and $3.50, csc.
Fownes and Mohawk 16-button Silk
Gloves, in all the new shades, $3.50 the
pair.
Fownes' 16-button Filosett Gloves,
regular $500 value, $1.S9.
Kayser's short Silk Gloves, in all shades,
S1.15 to $3.50.
Evening journal., 1921-05-20
NECK LINE.

The 1870 decollete is seen again
on some OF the newest dinner and
dance frocks Skirt lines worn with
these dropping shoulder effects are
full. and sleeves reach almost u
the elbow.
Evening journal., 1921-05-20
FRIEND Begged
HIM TO TRY IT
Tells How Plant Juice Has
Entirely Restored Him
to Health
HE HAD SUFFERED
FOR MANY YEARS

Plant Juice. the new herbal stom-
ach medicine, acts as a combatant
as IL strikes directly az the seat Of
all troubles and the result is aston
.shing. That this Is what Plant
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-22

nominated Tilden in 1875 and was
chairman of the platform commit
tee in those Of 1880 and 1888.
Mr.. Watterson opposed William
Jennings Bryan in his candidacy
for president in 1895, but in 1900
the Courier-Journal gave him
lukewarm support. In 1908, how
ever. what Mr.. Watterson denoml-
mated as the "free silver heresy'
being "as dead as African slay-
cry" in the United States, he be-
came a warm supporter of Bryan.
Mr.. Watterson also devoted
some of his editorial attention to
social questions. He once made a
savage attack on New York So
ciety women, calling them "a
flock of unclean birds" He ac-
cused them of a fondness for dis
play that ruined the men, and a
love of champagne and bridge that
eventually ruined their morals.
His dashing style gave him such
nicknames as Light Horse Harry"
and Henry of Navarro. He was
more popularity called plain
"Marse Henry"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-22
LANG New
Premier of
North China

Peking, Dec. 22.-(By Associ-
ated Press)-Liang Shi-Yi has
been named as premier of the
Chinese cabinet to succeed Chin
Yun-Peng, who with all his min
listers resigned on Sunday. The
fall of the cabinet followed the
arrival here of General Chang
Tsao-Lin, governor of Manchur-
ia, who is now engaged in form
ing coalition government in
which all the reactionary parties
are participating. 1t is charged
that Chin Yun-Peng was guilty
of speculations and the sale of Of
fices.
The new premier is credited
with having inspired the attempt
by Yuan Shi Kai to create him
self emperor in 1915. Among
those in General Chang's follow
ing are Wang Chan-Yuen, form
er military governor Of Hupeh,
and Chan-Chin-Yao, who was
governor Of Human province at
the time Of the murder of Rev.
w. A. Reimert, an American mis-
sionary, in June, 1920. The Am
erican legation demanded that he
be held responsible for the crime.
The legation is said to be prepar-
ing a protest against his presence
in Peking at the present time.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-22
Bull Fight to
Be Staged for
Madison Square

New York, Dec. 22.-Madison
Square Garden. scene of every
thing in the entertainment line
from checker game to a six-ring
circus, is going in for bull
fights"
1t was announced that SignoI
Molina, the funniest bull scrappeI
that every waved red kerchief
is to engage a long-horned speci-
men picked from the meanest herd
in New Jerseys stockyards. Signol
Molina isn't a fighter--he is q
"kidder." He makes the bull furi-
GUS, It's said, and then performs
some modern gymnastics in
keeping out of the way. The bull
VS.. Molina bouts are to be held
sometime next month.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-22
Another Death
Laid to O'Connor

Chicago, Dec. zz.-The ponce
today unofficially "chalked up
another death against Tommy"
o'Connor, Chicago man-killer. VINO
escaped from the county jail here
five days before he was TO nave
been executed for the Staying OF a
Chicago detective.
Charles Viewer, Sc years old, a
saloonkeeper, died last night OF
injuries received December 10
when he was struck by police
department automobile conveying
a squad of detectives on a false
O'Connor trail.
O'Connor is still at large.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-22
MARSE
Hen R Y
PASSES
Colonel w a t t erson,
Last Survivor of Old
School of Journalism
Dead Aged 81 ~

Jacksonville, Fla, Dec. 22.-
Col. Henry Watterson, known to
the American people as one of the
last surviving members of the old
school of journalism and to his
friends as "Marse Henry" died
early today at a hotel here. He
was born in 1910.
Death came peacefully, the ven
erable editor retaining conscious
ness almost to the end and con-
versing during his last half hour
with his wife, son and daughter.
Colonel Watterson came 10
Jacksonville several weeks ago in
accordance with his annual Gus
tom of spending the winter in
Florida, usually at Fort Myers
He contracted slight cold Tues
day and while seated in chaiI
yesterday morning soon afteI
breakfast he suffered a acute
bronchial attack and was ordered
to his bed by his physician. His
condition grew worse during the
day and night and the end came
at 6:15 o'clock this morning. The
immediate cause of his death, his
physician said, was heart failure
superinduced by congestion Of the
lungs.
Farewell to Comrades.
Thus Marse Henry passed te
"that beautiful Shore" where
last October he wrote his comrades
of the Confederate army, he was
sure "the bonnie blue flag will be
flying at the fore and the bands
will be playing Dixie on parade
and the pretty girls will be distri'
buting the Chattanooga Rebel
1.-THE newspaper published by hin
during the war between the
states) to groups of ragged, RED
nosed angels who have not forgot
ten the rebel YELL"
While convalescing from a pre-
yious illness Mr.. Watterson con
Rented to read some advance obitu
aries of himself and wrote this:
81 am getting foretaste OF my
own funeral-sitting UP in thu
grace, as 1t were, and reading thu
Obituaries-and 'grinning at tn
boys but very cheerful and CRATE
full. 1t is kind O. nice'-heap'
motives and called names
better than being saddled with
Crushed His Thumb.
It was perhaps through an ac
cident that Henry Watterson pur
sued journalism. Early In lif'
he evinced unusual musical talen
and his parents encouraged 1t. 4
mishap that crushed his left thuml
leaving that member tiff, caused
the musical education to be aban
doned, as the piano was his fav
orite instrument.
A natural bent for writing de
veloped but even in this Mr.. Wat
terson was seriously Handicapped
as an illness in infancy had af
fected his vision. His first journ
alistic experience was gained on ;
Washington, d. c., newspaper a
musical and dramatic critic. HI
father, Harvey M. Watterson, TO
twenty years preceding the out
break OF the war between tn
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-22

states, was . representative in con-
gress from Tennessee. 1t was dur
ing this time Henry Watterson
laid the foundations for an elabor-
ate knowledge of national affairs,
he spending much of his time as
soclating with party leaders of
that period and in close contact
with the operation of the govern
ment.
Participants in War.
Watterson' course in letters
and journalism in the national
capital was interrupted just as he
attained his majority by the out
break of the war. With his father,
he opposed the secession move
ment, but upon the declaration of
hostilities, he returned to his Ten
nessee home and Joined the army
Of the Confederacy. He served
throughout the war, except for a
period of ten months when he es-
tablished and operated at Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, 'The Rebel" semi
military paper.
/ Mr.. Watterson served first as an
aide to the famous cavalry leader,
General Nathan Bedford Forrest.
and later was on the staff OF Cen
eral Leonidas Polk.
During the campaign between
Generals Sherman and Johnston,
Watterson was chief-of-scouts OF
the Confederate army.
1.-The Rebel" instantly achieved
great popularity. me paper was
outspoken and Independent, fore
casting in many things the Louis
Vile Courier-J Journal, a lineal des-
cendant to follow it within a few
years.
Abraham Lincoln was said to be
the great passion of Watterson's S
life. His lecture on Lincoln
was deivered in hundreds of cities
and it was his pride to tell of call
ing on Lincoln the morning of his
Inauguration and of standing be-
side him at the ceremony.
When Watterson found the
Journal he made a plea for har-
mony in the south. Thoroughly
reconstructed himself, he urged all
to follow his course in complete
submission to the gederal govern
ment.
Mr.. Watterson always advocated
tariff for revenue only" a
phrase which he coined, and which
finally was adopted by the demo-
cratic party. He was an ardent
friend of Grover Cleveland during
the latter's administration as pres
ident, but opposed Cleveland s
third nomination.
Serves in Congress.
His service as a public official
was confined to fractional term
in congress. He accepted a seat
there in 1876-77 at the wishes oi
Samuel ]. Tilden, with whom he
was closely allied. Mr.. Waiter
son refused denomination for the
full term. Frequently urged te
run for high office he always re-
fused, maintaining:
II shall stay where am. Office
is not for me. Beginning in slav-
cry to end with poverty it is odi-
GUS to my sense of freedom"
From 1872 to 1892, however. ht
sat at all national conventions o.
the democratic party as a delegate
at large from Kentucky. He pre-
sided over the convention that
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-22

uonha emoreday of Eureka vacuum cF
hyourp O h house
it is
the
furniture the
OF
than with any oOe
one is tha hey S easily