davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-11
Mostly About People

Mrs. George s. Capelle, Jr., and Mrs.
c. Y. RumforG are spending the week
end in New York.
Miss Roberta Tull Of Washington is
spending the weekend with her sister,
Mrs. Richard Reese.
Mrs. George G.. Lobdell, Sd, and Miss
Janice Southorland arc at Ithaca, n. \,
for the weekend, being guests at
fraternity house party for the festivities
of tho Junior Prom of Cornell University.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan G.. Scott will
sail for the West Indies on February Is.
They viii be away about month.
Mr.. and Mrs. lrenec du Pont will give
4 dinner before the Valentine Dance
next Tuesday evening.
Mrs. III. NJ. Barksdale and Mis-, Ethel
Barksdsle are in Paris and will visit
the shores of the Mediterranean later
They have been abroad since the first
Of the year.
Miss Elizabeth Reese is home from
New York for week. Tomorrow after
: noon she will receive her friends in
formally.
Mis-. Frank De Almond will give q
small dinner before the Valentine Dance
next Tuesday evening
Ruby II. Vale, Philadelphia at
torney, who resides At Milford, visited
Wilmington yesterday.
Mrs. Horace Brock, Eighteenth AND
Rittenhouse, Philadelphia, will give .
luncheon 20 the Aumnae of st. Mary''
School at the Ritz-Carlton, on February
20.
Mrs. Francis dell. Janvier of New
Castle will give a reception next Satur
day for Judge and Mrs. Richard s
Rodney.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. V. du Pont will give
a small dance next Friday evening.
Miss Jcarnette Thomas will sal
February Is on the s. S Ruth Alexander
for the Pacific Coast She will be gon'
about two months.
The Du Barry room of the Hote
du pont last night was bright witt
flags in honor Of the dance given b.
Caesar Rodney Chapter of the Daugh
ters Of the American Revolution. Tn
official flag of the organization and tn
Stars and Stripes were. the cen
tore of the decorative schem
from which radiatcd the flags of tn
Allies, loaned by the hotel management
bTbe Original Six orchestra furnished tn
music 20 which about fifty couple
danced. In the hall few card table
were arranged for parties.
The patronesses fer the dance wer
Mrs. James II. Scott, Mrs +. c. Wood
ward, Mrs. c. S. Middleton, Mrs
John ". Brady, Mrs. Thomas Y. Mum
Mrs. John NJ. Harvey, Mrs. William '
Bond, Mrs. Ira c. Tinkham, Mrs
Edward Glligan, Mrs Walter Williams
Mrs. Lewis Coke, Mrs. Margaret Co,
! Hewitt, Mrs. George Cox, Mrs. J, II
Rooney, Mrs. Fred A. Wardenburg
Mrs. Howard G. Ely, Mrs. Willar'
Reese.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Broomel
Caruthers of Costesville,. Pa, announc
, the marriage of their sisterf Ellen Ann
Keough, to John Kennard Bailey oi
I Friday. the tenth of February, in th
/ city of Philadelphia. Mr. and Mr.
Bailey viii be at home after the first {
April st 9l3 Washington street, thi
. CITY.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-11
c. A. r. Party POSTPONED.

The Washington tea that had been
planned by the Children Of the Ameri-
can Revolution for next Saturday has
been Indefinitely postponed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-11
To Hold Valentine Social.

The Ladies Guild of Grace Episco-
pal Church. Talleyville. will hold a
valentine social on Tuesday evening
in Talleyville Hall. Ice cream. candy
and cakes will be for sale.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-11
W. H. s. Alumnae Party.

II the High School is not opened
by next "Wednesday the w. H. S.
Alumnae party Will be given IN the
clubroom OF the Hotel du Pont.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-11
Valentine Party at Grace.

The Epworth League OF, Grace NJ.
z Church will give a valentine party
In the church house on Tuesday eve
ming.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-11

Mrs. II. NJ Barksdale and Miss Ethel
Barksdsle are in Paris and will visit
the shores Of the Mediterranean later.
They have been abroad since the first
Of the year
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-11

Mrs. George G.. Lobdell, Sd, and Miss
Janice Southcrland arc at Ithaca, n. "
for the weekend, being guests. at
fraternity house party for the festivities
OF the Junior Prom of Cornell University
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Broomell
Caruthers of Costesville,. Pa, announce
the marriage Of their sisterf Ellen Anne
keough, TO John Kennard Bailey on
Friday, the tenth of February, in the
city Of Philadelphia. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bailey viii be at home after the first OF
April st 9l3 Washington street, this
city.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan G.. Scott will
sail for the West Indies on February Is.
They will he away about n month.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Read the classified ads.-Acv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-11

Mis- Juhs Eliot, is in New York until
Monday, the cues, Of Miss Lucy Cav
tnrop.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-11

Mrs. George s. Capelle, Jr., and Mrs.
c. 7. Rumford are spending the week
end in New York.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-11

Mr.. and Mrs. lrenec du Pont will give
4 dinner before the Valentine Dance
next Tuesday evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-11

Miss Elizabeth Reese is home from
New York for week. Tomorrow after
noon she will receive her friends in
formally.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-11

Miss rlinor vsndegrif, returned Thur
day from visit % Troy, y. y.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-11

Miss Roberta Tull Of Washington is
spending the weekend with her sister,
Mrs. Richard Reese.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-11

Misc Mary Marvel is spending the
weekend Al Charlottesville, Va.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-11

Mr.. and Mrs Henry r. Thompson
gave a dinner before the military ball
Iass evening for Or and Mrs. Walter
Hullihcn 81 the University az Delaware
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-11

Mr.. and Mrs. c. s,ewsr, Lee sailed
on "Wednesday for Santiago. Their
voyage vii take them four weeks, as
thew w,ll proceed down the Atlantic
Coast and through the Panama Canal
90 she Pacific. They viii rcturn by rail.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-11

Mrs Frank De Almond will give q
small dinner before the Valentine Dance
next Tuesday evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-11

Major McCune gave q dinner dance a
the Countrr Club, on Thursday evening
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-05

Women's fine $500 all wool and silk and wool Union
Suits. (Second Floor
Womens Flesh Satin and Crepe de Chine Gowns, Envel-
ope Chemise and Petticoats, some of which were worth
as much as $500. (Second Floor
Womens $1,000 Warner, Redfern, La Camille, Memo. c.
and B. and T~hompson's Glove Fitting Corset of fine
Coutl, Batiste, and Brocades. (Second FIoor)
$500 to $22.5 Go-Carts. (Second Floor)
Pumps worth as much as $500. They are black suede
and black and blue French kid with full Louis heels.
(First Floor)
Mems $3.50 gray, tan, green and black Velour and Felt
Hats. (Men's Shop
Mems $1,000 Pajamas of the finest silk crepe and failles.
and satin Oxford Cloths, beautifully trimmed. (Men's
Shop)
Fine $1,000 Plaid Blankets in gray and white, blue and
white, and pink and white; nearly all wool. (Second
Floor)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-05
IN THE FINAL FIRE SALE wNDUP
n WILL BUY

$500 extra weight fine fancy plaid cotton Blanket of all cdrs Second Floor
womens $40 Puwce Crpe de chRea and Lingerie Bbomesn tailored and fancy ayhs Sec
omd FhM)
Womens 5000 plain and pltedD Dress Skts in lack navy and combination effects Sec
end Floor
Mems $1,000 Packard md other high grade Shoe in black and brown feathers Butcher and
English ays (Mns Shop
Mems $3.50 grey Wool Sweaters sizes SO to 46 QMns Shop
$3.50 Pckad Hand Painted China Cut Glass snvgwme etc (Ft Flo)
$120 and $500 Solo Gold Jewehy, including Brooches Rings La VlhereA Bracelets Scarf
Pins, Chains Embhms ETC. (FMt Floor
$3.50 Mahogany Table, Lamps (Seond For)
Womons $3.50 black kid Strap Pumps with full Louisa md baby Louis heels. First Fo0)
wOmens $3.50 WOOL nd silk and wool Unhn Suits Csecond Floor
womens $1,000 flesh and whe cpe De chne Night Gowns (semnd Floor
womenis latin PethoAus worth as much as $1,000 (s@ond Floor
$3.50 Werner ReMen, Ia Camille O and B Memo and Thompson Glove Fitting Coeh Of
white and pink Coutl in various boades in high and medium bust and tops styles
both 'front.' and back Lace models Second Floor
Women and Misses $3.50 tan I'D Gauntlet style Wrist Stray Gloves Qmt FOr)
$500 Pyrex Gift Sets (seond Floor
500 Electric drills secmd Floor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-05

A yard OF cNtrn select sfOo and $500 silks,
Sntins. crepe neisorS crepe saitns. satin
Duchess aud Canton crepe. ttirHt Floor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-05
SIS 90 WILL BUY

s32. so I'ulyc,run,c lamps with parchment aud
silk -ltadc-. (Sscond iioor)
tuais. suits. aud dresses In an assortment that
Nrpmpri-es garments worth az ieRSi $4,000.
oven ON today's market. tSecond ffoorl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-05
S2.5O WILL BUY
50 95 WILL BUY

ChiIdrcn's Si0o wool aud sir and wool Mum
sing union suit. (StcUnd fluorl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-05
S1.95 WILL BUY

4 ward al cNtrn Wide select satin In an assort-
mrni nf cOIorr suitable for afternoon and
evening wear; worth Si.50 n yard. Oitrsi
IlDorl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-05

much as SZZ.oU. ISecond FIoorD
Women's and Misses Japanese Quilted kimonas in vari-
Gus styles, some of which are worth as much as $500.
(Second Floor
Mems $1,000 and $500 Belgian Watches popular
open face style with guaranteed 20-year case. (First
Floor
Some of the finest Crepe Meteor and Canton Crepe Waists
which have ever been shown in Albuquerque 1t
sounds preposterous, but some of these are worth as
much as $4,000. Second Floor
Women'sI and Misses $4,000 Jersey Jumper Suits, consist
ing of a Jumper Dress, and a very sporty Tuxedo Sport
Coat. (Second Floor
Women's $3.50 and $4,000 Tafeta, Georgette, Satin
and Net Dresses of various styles, suitable for after
noon and evening wear. Second Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

CANDY BUSINESS FOR SALE
Going candy specially manufacturing busi.
ness, vicinity Phade phia: sales nearly
Sl0O,O annually for past years to candy.
grocery and drug JObbers, 5-and-lO-cent
stores. chan stores and retailers. excellent
distribution and mail-order business; good
opportunity - increase business: also add
new candy Items; well worth prompt inyes.
office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06

WANTED. in Camden. young white energetic
married couple; live in: woman do plain
cooking. man chauffeur Packard car also
Ssslst with housework: no children: state ex-
ksfsnce references and salary. Address p
y Box $50. Camden. " J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06
FUR COAT BARGAINS

French zeal skunk trimmed. $40. Uluskrat
heavy prrIs 30 inches long s9i, and Other
at sav.n=. VII! sanl garments on "ppr9Na!
HELLER $. a. - i"th Room 900
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06
-.,p wANrED-MALE
nc;;piTY sALEsMEN

,---sECURTTY Statesmen
,,ss.srsde statesmen are are onsred IA, an
oscortunity pennsyivania textile COMPANY
SHstsbrdd support their efforts In the most
which VIA manner in the sale , OF al s; Issue oi oi
W preaisrsn,ished and every. possible co-opera-
lion & !sIE sIS'Tp Tp,ocusr 77os roR APPOINTMENT
iof centre. an 5sa ssss: fis M
an openn.innss rtiiert' splendid opportunity for
The rent for the right man. a 23l,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06

TRUCK AuToCAR, ~ ton. covered body
chassis in good condition throughout; no
reasonable offer refused Phone Garfield
400. Address p o. Box SJl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

MRS. ROGERS. 317,S. goth. requires at once
several good cooks. Mattresses, parlor
maids. chambermads who sew laundresses
infant and childnurses. kitchenmaids, girls to
train; Scandinavian help IN every capacity;
buffers, housemen ref req.
WANTED-Whito couples. laundresses, wait
:. resses pa rlor maids childnurses. house.
work girls: references required. Kane. 51l
S. 10th st.
$50 y. 10TH T-HouseworKUrs, dishwnsn.
ers. porters, mar and wife. Pop. 0241.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06
WANTED

| YOUNG MAN, clerical work, casualty insur-
| ance office: state age, salary and previous
| A 323. Ledger Office
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06
ROOMS FOR RENT

CHESTER AVE. 4706--Two cheerful rms.
near BATH IS minutes from Broad and
Chestnut: business people. Woodland goal W
CHESTNUT ST. l024--FurniShed room. all
conveniences: near bath.
CUMBERLAND ST. w.--Rooms second
floor; furn. room for gentleman: / unfurn.
room electric.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-19
Canadian Youth, IL,
4 Years a NOmad,
Asks for Job Here
Tells Police of Wanderings
Covering Two Continents,
From War Torn France
to Frozen Alberta Wilds

A clean-looking youth Of seventeen
walked into the East Sixty-seventh
Street police station last night, tipped
mis- hat to Lieutenant Arehi0pola in
charge. and inquired;
as this the New York police sta
tiOn?"
Informed that il was one Of them,
he requested place to sleep and some
food, and expressed the hope that a
Job could be found for him to-day. He
gave his name rs Leon Castle, Of Ed
monton, Alberta, Canada. His non
descript costume Of kniekers, soldier
leggings, coat and army shoes made the
lieutenant question him, and while he
gratefully soaked up warmth the boy
unfolded an Odyssey of four years
travel that would make excellent read
ing in a boys magazine.
In February, 1918, when he found he
couldn't enlist he decided TO 60 to
France anyway. From Alberta TO
Halifax he rode blind baggage and in
freight cars with the Thermometer
toying with the thirty below zero mark.
lHkllK a lhMpOu OuN VI bAb beh
cluded In the shipment he wriggled
into the muzzle and remained stow
away until he reached France.
After landing ct Rouen he went with
the French troops, being a French
Canadian. and then went with the
American army, attaching himself to
the goth REGIMENT, where he did odd
jobs for food and clothes.
After wandering around France until
1919. he shipped on iishing smack out
Of Marseilles, and when she poked
blunt nose in Hudson's Bay he left
and mushed by dog team and rail 70
Montreal He went 20 his home in Al
berta, who're he lives with the village
blacksmith, Joseph Nadeau. But the
restlessness Of youth sssailed him and
he again departed. three months ago,
heading for the United States. By
train, automobile and foot he arrived
here yesterday and inquired for q po-
lice station Immediately. Asked why,
he said:
"Up in Canada when you are down
and out you 20 to a police station and
they give you food, a place to sleep
and a Job. That's what ! want"
The policemen fed him and took up
collection; to-day they are going to
get him a job.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-19
Gov. Rely Back
To Prove Graft
In Porto Rico
Prepared for Show Down
With Boss Barcelo Be
fore Harding; Islander Is
Deserted by Followers
Treasury Raids Stopped
Executive Has Evidence TO
Show Millions Saved, He
Declares OH Arrival Here

Governor General Z. Mont Reilly Of
Porto Rico, whose removal IL demanded
BY the islands Unionis, party, arrived
here yesterday on the Atlantic Fruit
liner Thnamo. on his way 10 Washing
ton. fully prepared 10 make a show
down 10 President Harding and give
battle 70 Boss" Barcelo. who is there
working for bis downfall.
Governor Reilly has documentary evil
denee 10 lay before the President and
his Cabinet that in the last sixteen
months he has accomplished the follow
ing:
Put an end 10 boss rule and graft,
uadcr which n political gang was loot
Ing the island government of millions
Of dollars q year.
Reduced The debt Of The island from
$40 900. 900 20 $4,000. 900.
Stopped = ii4,00o.000 raid on the
public treasury being eonsunmated
Just As he took Office.
Brought the price Of municipal bonds
from so 90 S. cents on the dollar 70
above par. a recent issue Of 5is per
cent bonds selling Al ii3.
Established non-partisan govern
ment and reorganiIed the courts.
Personally visited the Porto Rico
leper colony on a tiny island. where the
dsshing salt spray meant death 20 the
fifty adults and three children. and
ordered their transfer 10 the mainland,
where they nre 20 be installed IN a
modern hospital. Mr. Reilly Is the only
Governor General 10 visit the lepcrs.
Threw 500 useless Job holders out Of
Office.
Governor Reily's victory over the
small but active group Of maleontents
headed by Bareelo seems 20 be COM
plete, for word reached here from
Washington last night that Barcelo
leaders In Porto Rico had eabled .heir
chief 20 return. since the Unionist
merchants and planters OF the island
had decided in his absence 20 60 over
10 Governor Reilly.
Governor Reily's life was threatened
repeatedly, and once a eoterie OF as
Sassins drew loia TO determine who
should murder him.
Under Governor General Arthur Ya-
yer, ex-President Wilson's sehoolmate,
the Bareeo controlled Senate named
all OF the Governors cabinet. Governor
Reily's refusal 10 take a hand picked
cabinet from the political boss Of the
island preeipitated the battle between
him and BAreelo.
Governor Reilly will remain here
few days 10 have his eyes treated, after
which he will confer with President
Harding and Secretary Mellon, and
New-York tribune., 1922-12-19
Canada Tightens Ship
Act to End Rum FIOtc

WASHINGTON, Dec. IS. 49,
Canada Is taking active steps to
prevent smuggling Of liquor into
the United States through fraud
ulent registry Of ships. Sir Auck-
land Geddes, British Ambassador,
informed the State Department
to-day in a note.
Any vessel now undergoing
change from American TO British
registry, via Canada, must have a
certificate from the United States
Shipping Board showing that the
transfer is proper and authorized.
In default Of such certificate full
particulars Of the nature Of the
transfer proceedings must be
given TO the authorities. Instruc-
tions to this effect have been
given TO Canadian registrars Of
shipping, Sir Auckland said, and
are in force.
Sudden transfers for the sole
purpose Of rum-running have. il
is said, been fairly common. The
action Of the Canadian govern
ment follows British effort to
combat this sort Of traffic.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-19

Curtin discovered when he ceni 40 fhc
assembly room that the .periraitt ttosyf
Witt Clinton. wbich was ne only or
IN the lot he could fecogniTg unfsp-
ingly. vas missing
Comptroller Craig and CorcorNion
Counsel O'Bricn have managed 10
esade satisfaction of the ihgmcnt.by
one means or aaoifor here l0fors, F1d,
with costs and interest, II nov amopnts
% about twice the original sum.
The portraits % b. sold ard the ~.
ists who painted them include ~ wiz
Clinton. By william A. Powell. date
1864; Townsend Harris, by James
Boyle. 1855: George r. 1rimDle. BY u.
Hicks, 1864; J. Edward simmons, By 4.
W. Wood 1890: Robert Kelly. by D..
Huntington, 1886; Richard Z. Larre-
more. by T. Hicks, 1910. Thomas Jere.
imiah. By W. Yer Bryek, 1854; william
E Curtis. BY A. J.. LOOP. 1864; James
j. Mclean, BY ID. Huntington, 1857
Erasius g. Benedict. no record .fouads
Bernard Amyth, no record found
New-York tribune., 1922-12-19
Pole Slices Wrist in
Grief OUer President

Tenants az 1856 Seventh Street
heard screams last night in rooms
occupied by John Marshallak, a
Pole. They informed the police
and Patrolmsn Mccormick, Of the
Fifth Street police station, was
sent 70 the house. He found
Marshallak bleeding from a cut
on his left wrist that he said he
had inflicted himself.
Our President has been killed."
he walled, "and have nothing 10
live for"
He was taken 20 Bellevue Hos
pital. His wound il not serious.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-19
Smith Refuses
To Play Santa
For Tanmany
Covernor-Elect Warns Party
Speakers Jobs for the
Faithful Must Wait on
Redemption of Platform
Will Keep His Promises
Make Good First, He Says to
Copeland's Vision of Him
as Presidential Candidate

Governor-elect Alfred +. Smith
warned 800 members Of the Tammany
Hall speakers bureau last night at
the Hotel Commodore that he Is more
concerned with keeping the promises
they made the public in the last cam
psign than in finding political jobs for
them.
81 am going 70 summon the best
talent and the best power that my
ability and energy will permit mo TO
the service OF the state Of New York,
30 that you can make good the prom
ises you made the people" he said
That declaration. combined with his
earnest assurance that he - occupied
solely with plans for carrying out the
platform 90 the exclusion OF All else,
wns taken Is mild rcbuke 20 earlier
speakers who had stressed the ohlign.
tions Of the new state and county sd-
ministrations TO place the faithful In
public Office.
Judge Jeremiah 7. Mahoney, toast
mater. sounded the keynote or the
bureaus eleventh annual love feast
whom ne pictured the incoming Demo
cratic oficihls AZ Santa Clauses about
a. ,i.H tbe ehimneys Of tho loyal
wo,kers Surrogate-cleet John p.
o'Brien had openly pledged al the
iobs ard perouisites Of his Office 70
y,erober. 81 the bureau. Thomas q.
Smith secretary OF Tammany Hall,
bad assured the workers that they
would be rewarded.
Hard Job for Santa Claus
OF ia easy for fellows like DR.. Cope
lio,d and lieutenant Governor elect
Tunn 10 sneak about Santa Claus.
Thev don't have TO play him. But THIS
$50. Claus /. a troubled man." said
Mr.. Smith. There are so many ehlh-
news he likes, 50 many he ieels 4" ue
votion 20 that he cannot get oo"n '"A'
he is discouraged. =
nv departure for Albany 20 be inaugu-
rated Governor that my mind IS oeeu-
MED night and day only with plans tor
eayrvine out our platform and making
Good on our promises. ] have been
nyisoner for a week and half IN my
room in the adjoining hotel without
a breath Of fresh air, denying myse'i
all social engagements, trying TO 90
everv human thing that man with
nIl his frailties can 20 assure tnat we
make good, and am going to make
The Governor-elect received an ova-
tion when he arose TO speak after Juage
Mahoney had introduced him as New
Yorks favorite son in the next Demo-
cratic national convention"
There is no direct primary for the
nomination for the Presidency" MI
Smith said, "and ! might wish this
might be the nominating convention.
But that Is q long way of and no man
ever got anything in public life that
he was not entitled TO- II has been
my experience that It is survival OF
the httest."
Secs Smith in White House
DR.. Royal S. Copeland. who also
spoke. predicted that the Governor
elect would be the Democratic Preti-
Dental candidate in 1924 and that the
party would take over the national
government. George r. Lunn, Of
schenectady, Lieutenant Governor
elect, was introduced by Judge Ma
honey as being satisfactory 70 John