davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-20
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING
of

The Annual Meeting of the stockholders of
this corporation will be held on the tenth
day Of January, 1928. at twelve o'clock noon,
at the office of the corporation, No. 90 Pine
Street. Borough of Manhattan, City of New
York. for the purpose of eecting Board OF
Directors and receiving and acting upon the
reports OF the officers. and for the transact
tion OF such other business as may properly
come before the meeting.
In accordance with the laws Of the. State of
Delaware. no stock can be voted which has
been transferred on the books Of the corpora
tion within twenty days next preceding this
election.
Dated. December 19th, 1922.
ALFRED G. INTEMANN. Sccretary.
The New York herald., 1922-12-20

Bid. Ask.
Nat Bis pf.122 ia5
Nat Cas-. 62 90
do pf. 100 ioj
Nat c e. C. Ia ~
Nat E&S pf 20 l0i
Nat Id pf.1i2 ia
n Ry NJ lpf 6is ~
NYC&S.L. 'I0sl 81
do 1st pf s93& 81
do I'd pr. ss4'. 50
NY Dock. 23A %
do pf. >. 4S SIX
" n & II pf ssk %
NY ship Co 1914 1fh
NiagFP pf.l08Is 1iHa
Norf&W pf II so
Nova SS&C 27 2sL
Ohio B&B. 9 Z
Ohio Fuel s 55 co
Ont Silver. 5i4 ,iis
Orph Cir pf :. 90
Otis Ele. .I49 l32
do pf, .10i&
Otis Stl pf ~ 10
Owens Bot. s5is SaH
do pf. g.. ia
sPac Mail. IL IL
FanP&R pr. 62i1 II
Par g. Bing IL Is
Pa Ed pf. 103is los
Penney pf. .i0i9s E.
Peoria 4 T. i4 16
PackMot pf 9fiz o.
Phila 90 pf AZ 42is
Phillips j.. 1d 20
do pf. h. ~ 0G
Pierce o pf 81 80
Post Ger. .1tits 11a
do pf. .t10ia Ill
PEW g. C.t20 :.
do pf. .1S9 AZ
Pitts Stl pr 93 &c
P&Wva pr. 90 81
Press Steel 20 79is
do pf.... a7h 100
Pure OIL pf. 90 9oZ
RRsTC ctfs 65 GO
Rail Stl S..1f4 III
do pf. .11Tis 10
Read I'd pf. 81 53k
Rem Type. 34iz 35ls
do 1st pf.1oo Io1
do Cd pr. T5is so
Rem g. Sar.125 >.
Reyn Tob.. s4ii :.
do pf. .it6 1t7iA
Robt Reis.. 10 II
do pf. +. 20 S4
Rutland pf. 2S 30
StJos Lead 1914 10
Saw Arms. 1874 1911
Seab A l. pf o 9il
ShattuckAr 8 sia
Shell T&T.. 31M IS
Sinclair pf. 100 1904
Sloss- Shelf. 30 40
do pt.... 63 "a
SPR Sugar 40 ~
do pf. +. 20 95
Stand Mill.127 $50
do pf. j. 92is 95N
Stern B pf.1O6Is 1O7
Spicer M pr 91 81
Studeb pf..116 116k
Sweets Am ia 1&
Spauld 1pf.10i 105
Tex p Il T.2aJ $50
Tob Pr 1pf.103N 100
TStL&W pf 53A ~
Twin G RT Sc So
do pf. !. 81 :.
Und Type. 1924 144M
do pf. .112N 100
Union OIL. 1TM 17-s
Un Pac pf. Il 75H
Un T C pf.1osM 1ooE
I'm All ST.. "a 3s
I'm Gig st. .120 195
do pr. .112A III
u Drug 1pf ~ 4s
UnRyInv pf 25N 20
USC1PF pf. 65h Gs
U s Expr.. 6s4 z
USIndAl pf aSls 10t
US S R&M. 36l 3sx
do pf. :. 46% 4sss
u S Tobac 20 30
Go pf. .109 112
Van Raalte 621l 63h
do 1st pf. 95 9S
Va Car G b 1914 20
Va IC&C pf 7Tia r5
Wab pf b.. 10 II
WellsFargo SO 81
w Mary 2pf % %
w Pac pf. 52k ~
w E&M. 59ss 10it
do 1st pf. 70 "a
w g. LIE pf 1874 16
Wilson -. 35ia 81
do pf. II. 81 So
wis Cent. 90 %
woofth pf.123ik 12S
WorthPpfA :. Sj
do pf b.. 6bM 81
Wri Aero. o "a
sEx dividend.
The New York herald., 1922-12-20

NOTICE ls given that the phrtncrshir i:uo, d,
az COOK q ZI1L,rNTSR. ~ Ea1t 10th stt
dealing IN used automobiles. was dissoived
November 1tth, 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-12-20

ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCKltOLr'-
crs of the Marine Metal g. Supply Co. for
the purpose OF electing officers and directors
win be held at the company's office, t67 South
ST.. on January 3, 1923. at o'clock p. NJ.
DAVID +. BLOCH, Secretary
The New York herald., 1922-12-20
STATISTICS.

Yetersday. Las
The New York herald., 1922-12-20
BONDS IN STOCK EXCHANGE

Hershey g
"a 1870
The New York herald., 1922-12-20
SERIES IN" VALUE 100000

All Interest upon the said oonds, series
M" denomination tioOo.o0 sbove-nunbcrcd.
shall cease from and after January fst,
1923, the date designated for their redemp-
ttion
Both the principal and interest OF said
bonds will be paid either in Santo Domingo
CITY ut the principal office OF the Inter-
national Banking Corporation Of New York,
Designated Dcpositery for the Dominican
Republic, or at any Of It's branch offices In
the City Of New York.
ssnto Domingo, November a, 1922.
(sirnsd) AMADEO RODRIGUEZ. Treasurer.
The New York herald., 1922-12-20

Scaled 'or pa vtnsn' at fOi Ian. rs. 1929.
le1 for payment at 100 4 Feb. 4 1929.
Ftiie1 'or payment At 1925 Feb. rs. 1928
The New York herald., 1922-12-20
COFFEE.
PENNsyLvANIA OIL NAnKEr.

OH. CITY. Pa, Dec. i0.-Credit balances,
So Runs, $4,000 barrels; avers ge, 90 OO5.
Shipments. ss.156; average, T,43i.
The New York herald., 1922-12-20
E BID AND ASKED QUOTATIONS

y. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.
FOREIGN GOVERNMENT AND MUNICIPAL
BONDS.
The New York herald., 1922-12-20
UNITED STATES TREASURY STATEMENT.

Dspah y The YorxH
New yorkHe HeraidB eau.l
c., 10.
The New York herald., 1922-12-20
UNITED VERDE EXTENSION MINING
COMPANY.


233 Broadway. New York, December 10, 1922.
The Board of Directors of the United Verde
Extension Mining Company has this day de-
clared a dividend OF fifty cents per share on
the outstanding capital stock. payable Feb
rusry list, 1923. to stockholders of record at
the close OF business January End, 1925.
Stock transfer books do not close.
GANDG Traaettrpr
The New York herald., 1922-12-20

To the following prices accrued interes
Ia 10 be added:
The New York herald., 1922-12-20
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST
American Telephone & Telegraph Co.

-Four Per Cent Collateral Trust Gold Bonds
Due July 4. 1899
Coupons from these Bonds. payable by their
terms on January 1. 1928. at the office o.
agency OF the Company In New York or In
Boston. will be paid in New York at the
Bankers Trust Company. IS Wall Street. or
in Boston at The Merchants National Bank.
III RI,AIR-SMITH Treasurer
The New York herald., 1922-12-20

IS 1912
when issued
A....... 01ia
Vir Car Chem
15-yr Ilss 81
with warrnts
1....... o.
x QIE
The New York herald., 1922-12-20
South Pacific
bs 1894

South Pacific
A. 1910
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-03-23
AIM TO CONSERVE MARY
LANDS FOREST TREES
Forestry Officials and Fire War
dens In Conference at Cum
berland, Md.

Conservation of the States re-
naming forests in the prevention Of
ravaging fires was the keynote that
was sounded Tuesday morning at the
opening of the Tristate Fire War.
dens' Conference in Cumberland. In
addition to the State forestry and
fire wardens, representatives of the
large mining corporations, railroads
and Federal forestry department and
county officials participated in the
discussions. Approximately 70 per-
sons were in attendance. The ses-
sions adjourned yesterday afternoon
after demonstration of fire fight
ing apparatus had been made by the
officials.
The meeting was opened with a
brief address by State Forester F.
W. Besley on "The Problem Before
Us" Mr.. Besley dwelt on the ire
mendous havoc annually wrought in
the United States through forest
fires, through accidents, careless
ness and incendiarism, in the loss Of
matured timber as we'll as seedlings
and saplings. Mr.. Besley then told
of the growing interest on all sides,
especially the landowner and farm
ers, in combating this menace. J. S.
Peters of the United States Fores-
try Service, outlined the results OBJ
tanned by cooperation of the Federal
department with the States of Mary
land, West Virginia and Pennsylva-
MIA, as well as the big railroad, min.
ing and lumber corporations and pri-
vate owners of large lumber tracts.
F. F. Nicola, of Garrett county, and
w. A. Larner, of Allegany county,
also spoke.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-03-23
DOUGLAS JOHN BREUNINGER

Douglas John, aged nearly three
years, son of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. IC
Breuninger, died at the family hor he
1888 Center street, Marion Ohio, Sun
day last, as the result of a four-dhy
illness of pneumonia and an attaI CT
of influenza. Mrs Breuninger WI la,
formerly Miss Lois Wise, of Mario kn
and the father is stationed in Gdr
many as chaplain in the U. S. Arm II
The funeral occurred on Tuesday,
with interment at the Marion cemAa
terry, Rev. H. G. Trumbauer officia |
ing, assisted by the former pasto1
Rev. J. W. Henry, of Dayton. tn
little boy was a bright, intelliger
child and the idol of his parent
hearts.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-03-23

Since last Wednesday marriage IL
censes have been issued at the office
Of the Clerk of the Circuit Court for
Garrett county to the following nam
ed parties:
Gerald Walter Sarver, p, Taxi dirii=
yer, and Goldie Elizabeth Smith, IS,
both of Marietta, Ohio.
Emanuel Jacob Hof, "a, rail-,
roader, Cumberland, and Mrs. Bertha
May Cunningham, 80, Chicago, III.
Webster Arthur Teets, q, farmer,
and Jennie Irene Lewis, 20, both of
Fairchance, Pa.
Homer Charley Switzer, %, far
mer, and Erma Cleo Wolfe, II, both
of Horseshoe Run, W. Va.
Audra Everett Six, 81, farmer, st.
Cloud, West Va, and Ada Rosetta
Estel Is, of Hundred, W. Va.
Joseph Arch Fleming, %, student,
and Mary Irene Stanhagen, 20, stu
dent, both of Fairmont, w. Va.
Harry John Ashby, q, coal miner,
and Josephine Carnes, IS, both of
Hopwood, Pa.
Forest Worden Drummonds, u,
coal miner, Harrison, W. Va, and
Enola Beatrice Digger, 10, Hapzi-
bah, West Va.
Wade Thompson, %, farmer, and
Pearl Richards, IS, both of Long
Run, W. Va.
Henry Harry Spade, 81, plasterer,
and Pansy Luverta Pringle, IS, both
of Clarksburg, W. Va.
Henry Edmund Leroy, 81, glass
worker, and Fena Stephina Lamgh-
let, p, both of Salem, w. Va.
James Vincent Yonero, %, agent,
! Monongah, W. Va, and Laura Glover,
IS, FairmOnt, W. Va.
George Russell Mckinney, 21, la
borer, and Thelma Anetta Shipley,
Is, both of Wheeling, w. Va.
Delbert Williams, 21, farmer, and
Dona Hovatter, 10, both of ST..
George, W. Va.
John Arthur Ball, %, coal miner,
Edenborn, Pa, and Helena Marion
Casbar, 10, Hill Coke, Pa.
George Dewey Taylor, "a, barber,
and Opal Virginia Lee Pethtle, Is,
both of Hundred, w. Va.
Harvey Luther Cunningham, 81,
farmer, and Esta Maude Hawkins,
IS, both of Warrington, W. Va.
Samuel Gentle, %, drug clerk, and
Eunice Edith Riggs, 81, telephone
operator, both of Fairmont, W. Va.
Alvin erosion, q, coal miner, and
Alma Bartlett, IS, both of Norton,
West Va.
Three were marked don't publish.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-03-23

K Saturday, March 25, Gonder's Phar-
macy, the last food sale of the sea
seon. Committee in charge, Mrs. Meth
AEin and Mrs. Frantz.
z Sunday, March 26, Fourth Sunday
il b Lent-Sunday school at 10 a. M;
N forming Prayer and sermon, II a. m
800 P. M-Service in Anderson
c hapel, Swanton.
Thursday, March 3O-Holy Commu.
nj lon at 10 o'clock.
Friday, March 31-Children's ser.
Yiee at 4.30; evening service at 7.3O.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-03-23
WELLER GIVES ARMSCON-
FERENCE FULL APPROVAL
Pledges His Support To All
Washington Pacts and Calls
Them Harding's Greatest Ac-
cOmplishments to date.

Unreserved approval of the treat
les negotiated at the Arms Confer
ence, with the statement that their
negotiation is "the greatest accom-
plishment of the first year of the
Harding Administration" was ex-
pressed recently by Senator o. f.
Weller in a letter to State Senator
Charles F. Goodell, at Annapolis.
Acknowledging receipt of resolu-
tions adopted by the Republicans of
the Maryland Assembly urging his
support of the treaties, Senator We'll
Ter says he sees in these documents
no entangling alliances, and their de-
feat would mean the failure of the
Arms Conference, which this country,
and not another, initiated
In his letter to Senator Goodell,
Senator Weller says:
81 have yours enclosing a copy of
the resolutions adopted by the Re
publican members of the General
Assembly of Maryland requesting
that | give my support and approval
to the ratification of the treaties
adopted by the Conference on the
Limitation of Armament. l have
been in favor of all these treaties
since their adoption and have already
voted to ratify the one relating to
the Island of zap.
I'm my judgement these treaties
represent the greatest accomplish
ment of the first year Of President
/ Harding's administration They pro
mote the peace and safety of the
world and of the United States, and
viii reduce the burden of taxation
upon all the nations affected. They
have terminated the Anglo-Japanese
alliance, have brought about a reduc
ton of naval armament and a naval
holiday for 10 years, have secured the
restoration Of Shantung to China and
have materially aided that country in
maintaining a free government.
These pacts do not constitute an
entangling alliance with foreign pow
ers ANY doubt about this will be
removed by the Brandagee reserva-
ton to the four-power treaty. These
treaties differ from others in that
they do not rest upon armed force
They have a moral basis, which is a
much more potent influence, in the
state Of world public opinion brought
about by the European war. Prince
. Tokugawa, one of the japanese dele
gates to the Conference, in a speech
to the American-Japan Society, has
just interpreted the four-poweI
treaty to mean "a moral pledge OF
four powers to consult one another
in a friendly manner to maintain the
general peace of the Pacific This
IS the Interpretation accepted by thu
( representatives of all the nations at
the Conference. These treaties con
stitute the most important strid,
made in history toward the proven
ton OF great wars.
"The Conference on the Limitation
Of Armament was not called by tn,
other countries, but by ours. Not tt
ratify these treaties means the fail
ure of the Conference. I cannot be
Z lieve that this is the wish of the PEG
pie of Maryland and of our coun
try. | am for the treaties"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-03-23

An operetta, "The Fairy Rose will
ben presented by children of the Oak
LAM b Grammar and Garrett County
Hiek III schools at the Maryland Thea
tire on Thursday and Friday nights,
Man ch 80 and 81. The operetta is a
yerya attractive one. The costumes
are beautiful, so also are the songs,
danJes, music and speaking parts,
The cast is made up of about one
hundred children This operetta is
put lpn under the auspices of the Pa
tron5' Club and the money made will
be us bed for the benefit of the school.
The prices of admission are: Chill
dren, 40 cents; general admission for
adults, 50 cents; reserved seats, 60
cents. You cannot miss seeing your
children in this entertainment,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-03-23
Turney-VanTyne-At Cleveland

Turney-VanTyne-At Cleveland,
Ohio, at the home of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. VanTyne,
by the Rev. H. c. Martindale, on Sat
urday, March II, 1922, Mr.. Harry
Turney, son of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A.
Turney, of Mountain Lake Park, and
Miss Ruby Kathryn VanTyne, were
united in marriage. The young cou-
pie will reside in Cleveland where the
groom has been employed for several
years.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-03-23

Since last Wednesday marriage IL
censes have been issued at the Office
of the Clerk of the Circuit Court for
Garrett county to the following nam
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-03-23

This evening Thursday the Oak
land A. A. will play the famous Key
ser Collegians on the home floor. The
management of the locals is tortu-
nate in being able to schedule this
game with the champions of both the
east and west, and the game prom
ises to be the best ever witnessed on
the local floor This will likely be
the last game of the season to be
played in Oakland, so all should come
out and help close the season right.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-03-23

$21OO; at "a, $4,000; at 25, $1,000.
Boys and girls, stay in school!
Train for the future! Education
means a successful and useful life!
1t pays the individual! Education
means efficient workers! 1t pays the
nation!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-03-23

Summary-Field goals: Rice 4
Scott 3, Hoyt 3, Bolden 8, Hartmal
., Eiler l, Minke 3, Mckenzie l. Foul
goals: Eiler II out of %; Hoyt 9 Out
Of 10. Referees, Carrico and Hons.
berger; scorer, Stevenson; timer, H
L. Jones.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-03-23

Mr.. Calvin Menhorn spent one day
last week in Cumberland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-03-23
TINMEN BOW BEFORE
OAKLAND \. A. 45-3l
Garrett County Lals Gain Even
Break in Series for Championship

The Oakland Athlete Association
evened up the series with the Taylor
a. A. of Cumberland here on Tues
day night by defeating the Tinmen
As to 81. The victory gives the local
team an equal chance for the West
ern Maryland Championship and a
chance for the State Championship.
The game Tuesday night was hard
fought from start to finish, but the
local team completely oltclassed the
visitors from the start, being in the
lead at all stages of the game.
The game was held until rather
late, due to the fact that the referee,
Honsberger, was delayed on account
of late trains. Kelly" Carrico, of
Terra Alta, refereed the first half of
the game and by his good judgment
kept the game moving at top speed.
At the appearance of Eonsberger,
Carrico retired and the former fin
ished the game.
The home team was n perfect
form. Rice led the attack with nine
twO-pointers to his credit, the major
ity being Gagged from mid-foor. Scott
played one Of the best games of the
season, tallying up three goals and
playing an extra good floor game.
Walter Hoyt, the big center of the
Oakland squad, played a whirlwind
game, getting three goals from the
field and nine out of thirteen tries at
the charity line His floor work was
the best seen in this section at anv
time.
Bolden and Dodge, the two tower
ing guards, held the Taylor scoring
machine safe at all times during the
forty minutes of play, Bolden sue
ceeding in caging three clean shots
from mid-fioor. Dodge was at all
times at his best, keeping his man
from scoring but once.
For the visitors, Ernie Hartman
COZ 'iN "IS iSHI, getting lOQal OF
five field goals. John Minke. thu tall
Taylor center, registered on THREE oc-
casions, while Eilcr was held No p
single marker due to the close GUARD
ing of his opponent. Eiler wasI as.
signed the job at the free throw lime
and succeeded in getting eleven OUT
of twenty-three trials.
The victory for Oakland mdan.
that a third game will have to b.
played in order to decide the win he,
Of the title, which is now held by the
Tinmen from last year The lineaps
and summary.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-03-23

With only little more than two
weeks of its 1922 session remaining,
the General Assembly, when it re-
convened Monday night upon a weeks
work which bids fair to equal for
intensity, action and oratory any
which the present term has yet pro-
duced.
The pendulum of legislation, which
has lowered over the Senate for the
past two weeks since the House dis
posed IF the State enforcement act
and the anti-racetrack gambling bill,
will swing back to the lower branch
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-09
} INDICTMENTS IN N. ), MURDER
 ID BE SOUGHT

New Brunswick, N. J., Nov. 9-F,inal review of the evidence in the murder of Rev. Dr.. Edward Wheeler Hall, rector of the Protestant Episcopal Church of St. John the Evangelist, and the choir singer, Mrs. James Mills, was to be considered at a con- ference in the Somerset county court house at II today. Deputy Attorney General Wilbur A. Mott, Supreme Court Justice Parker, Prosecutor Azariah Beekman and Alfred Gibb, foreman of the Somerset county grand jury were to take part. The conference was to decide upon a den- mite date for grand jury consideration of the case. Mott will ask for indfct- ments charging first degree murder.
 At the conference at Somerset it was understood that Mott will dis close enough of his evidence to prove that he knows the Identity of the man who fired the shots that killed the minister alnd choir singer. In addi- ton to asking an indictment of this man for murder he will ask the in dictment of another man ana a woman on the same charge. The other man is accused of aiding in arranging the meeting and the woman IS charged with having urged the men to do the shooting.
 All three are ecIared to be mem bers of the Church of St. John the Evan gelist of which Rev. Hall was the pastor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-09
Borrowing Spouse
 Cherishes Image
 of Departed Wife


 Boston, Nov. 9-Ever since his wife left him more than seven years ago a strange dummy figure of a woman has been the sole wife" companion of Louis Vitale. the Happy Shoemak- er,'' of Grove street, in the West End.
 VitaIe learned the cobbler's trade at the age Of nine in Italy. As a very young man he came to this country, the land of 'great things" He went to work immediately upon landing with a fellow-countryman in East Bos- ton. After being there a short time he opened shop in Grove street. While attending a dance in the North End he met the girl, a flower of Italy who later became his wife. Business went bad and the wife fled, taking their three young boys with her.
 The shoemaker outwardly all smiles but inwardly bearing a great sorrow, substituted a dummy image of his wife in his Grove street home, upon which he .avishes his affections hop ing at the same time his wife would some day return and bring him the EI eateSt happiness.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-09
DEMOCRATS CASTING LINES
 FOR LEADER

(Continued from Page One) organization and above alL find a
 The Democrats are now flushed with victory-and IeaderIess. Two of the most prominent Democrats in the Senate, Pomerene of Ohio. and Hitchcock of Nebraska, went down to defeat on Tuesday and on top or that, Senator Oscar Underwood of Alabama has renounced his titular leadership of the minority in the present Senate.
 Democrats Looking to 1924.
 Many far-seetng Democrats were looking ahead of the 6Sth Congress today and gazing at 1924 and the White House. They believe if the gains won on Tuesday are properly consolidated and they can hang to- gether for two years they have a chance to regain the White House in 1924 such as they never had in 1920. The task of finding a leader conse- quently becomes all the more 1mporr- ant in Democratic eyes.
 Somewhere in the United States in the next two years, Democratic lead CTS agreed today a Democratic Moses must be found to lead the assault of 1924. It was the same situation in brought Woodrow Wilson to the foress The more far-sighted Democrats are already scanning the horizon for the man.
 
 day have not elevated any ractYon with in the party to a position of power. Senator Jim Reed the big foe of Woodrow Wilson and his Senator King in Utah and Pullman, in Nevada. two League of Nations advo- cates.
 In the fact that no faction is in the ascendency, Democratic harmony ministers found their greatest satis- faction today. With no faction in con- trol. and the common necessity of getting together staring them in the face it will be easier according to Dem ocratic spokesmen here, for the ferences, get together even now IS getting under way for 1924
 Underwood has tried to chuck the job before, but so disorganized and crats been that they could agree on no one to take his place. The wounds of 1920 and the League of National would not heel at a touch.
 Now we've got to organize" said a Democratic Senator today and he voiced the feelings of his colleagues.
 The job of finding a Messiah would be undertaken within the next two cial session of the dying 67th con gross on Nov. 20. It is not irnprob- able that either Senator Joe Robin son of Arkansas or Senator Pat liar Sison of Mississippi, will be selected to serve the 67th congress out as leader until plans can be laid for the SSth and 1924.
 Robinson is two listed, rough and ready debater. He was permanent l chairman of the San Francisco con vention and his exhibition of riding 1 that fractious horse gave general sat 1 sfaction. Moreover he is not aligned l with any of the numerous bitter fac l lions in the party-the Wilson fac l ton, the McAdoo faction, the Cox | faction or the Bryan faction. 1