davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-21

Theatrical and Hotel and Restaurants.
,fverlL'i-.~ will be found on Page 6.--Adr
The New York herald., 1922-08-21

The Beat Writing Papers
are whiting Papers. "A do.
The New York herald., 1922-08-21
SIX PROTECTIONISTS
TO REWRITE TARIFF
With DOORS CLOSED
Champions Of High Rates
Will Be Inaccessible to
the Consumer. ~
MANY CHANGES LIKELY
Conflicting Standards OF
Valuation Open Way to
Raise the Duties.
LOBBYISTS ARE GLEEFUI,
Feel That They Are sOver the
Hill' With Their Work
Well Done. t
SPECIAL Dispatch TO THE NEW YORK HrnArs.

SPECIAL Dispatch TO THE New YORK HERArs.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c. Aug. 20.
The Fordney-McCumber tariff bill IA
to be rewritten by six members of Con-
Tress behind closed doors and inac-
cessible to the ultimate consumer.
Every one of the six is an extreme
protectionist. proved so by the part hs
played in framing the measure which
will add between $4,000, 100000 and
oo,oo0.ooo year to the cost OF
living. What the bill will be when thi.
group gets through with it can only
be surmised
The six men are Senators McCumber
(Rep, n. d.. Smoot (Rep., Utah) and
Mclean (Rep.. Comm of the Senate
Finance Committee. and Representa-
tiyes Fordney (Rep.. Mich.), Green
eRep- Iowa) and Longworth tRep..
Ohio Of the Ways and Means Com
mittee. They will comprise the ma
Jority members, and, therefore be the
controlling factors of the conferenc.
committee designated to put the tarifr
Dill In final form. composing the dif-
ferences in the measure as passed. firsr
oy the House and then by the Senate.
the extremely broad authority these
SIX VIII have dawned fully on WASH
ington tonight. as they were about 70
pegln their work. Their power will be
vastly greater than that Of the ordinary,
conference committee. because OF a
peculiar existing condition.
Possible to Change Rates.
This Is duo to the fact that the biz
as passed by the House thirteen months
aso ~ b&sed upon the theory of Amer
lean valuation Of foreign products
brought to American ports. whereas tho
bill as passed by the Senate on Satur-
day Is based upon foreign valuation. In
conference IL will be possible to change
every ad valorem rate in the bill
just what this means is evident from
the fact that approximately 80 per cent.
OF all the items carry ad valorem duties.
In many instances specific rates with cd
valorem duties attached. Specific rates
apply TO wool, TO sugar and to some or
the essential agricultural products, bun
on manufactured goods. particularly
textiles. the ad valorem system Is em-
ployeu generally
Ordinarily when a tariff bill is sent
to conference the conferees are limited
as to what they must do. Whera there
is difference In the rates in tho bill
as passed by the House and by the
Senate a maximum and a minimum "
established. obviously. and It Is the dnty
Of the confsrees 10 decide on one rate
or the other or reach a compromise.
But this is not so OF the FordneyMc-
Cumber bill. due TO the difference in the
standard of valuation. Consequently q.
rate Of so per cent. ad valorem In tho
House bill IS not the same as a rate Of
so per cent. ad valorem in the Senate
bill. Sixty per cent. American valuation
obviously is higher than SO per cent. fof-
eign valuation. II srnply opens the dooi.
for an Interpretation OF what may b9
the American valuation. a subject which
offers a wide range for argument.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-30
Facts and Figures ON
Chicago Auto Show

PLACE-Coliseum, 1912 South Wa
bash avenue; Coliseum Annex, First
Regiment armory Michigan avenue
and 10th street.
TIME 10 a. m, t. l0;G0 p. IN. ovgry
day, beginning tomorrow, 10 and in
Guiding Saturday Feb A.
ADMISSION GS cents, plus war tax
of cents rs cents,
CARS ON EXHIBITION Eighty,one
different makes,
GASOLINE CARS-Scycnty seven
ELECTRIC CARS Detroit. Rauch
a. Lang, Milburn
STEAMER Stanley.
The annual automobile Salon, ey.
hibiting exclusive foreign and Ameri.
can spccialties in ears, win be held
through the week at the Drake hotel,
Where to Find The Cars.
COLISEUM Auburn. Buick, Cadil.
lac, Chalmers, Chandler. Chevrolet
Cleveland, Cole, Dodge, bort, Elgin
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-30
BORT BREAKS NEW
YORK SHOW RECORD
FOR CLOSED CARS
LEADS ALL ENrRlEs-CHolcE OF
TRADE SHOWS HEAVILY IN IA.
VOR OF ENCLOSED BODIES
CLASH IN PRICES HELPS SALES.

bort broke all records ,r the sale
Of closed cars OF the New York show.
More than eighty per cent Of the
Dorts sold at retail during the n>ti0n-
|Ii exhibit were sedan and cOupeE,
while the entire 0ort a3jos exceeded
cyory total excepting that Jf last
year
Reason for this unusual reception
oa the part of the buying public is
~" fact that the bort Motor car CON-
|p3HV is the first manufactures 70 cut
radically the difereutial between OPP
on and all easOn types,
For the first timn the now bort sr-
dan ard coupe were SHOWN and thru
ont the week they were .he center
ii attraction in Grand Central pal
lace.
in these two fine tyre Of closed
ooIs he sedan selling 10, uql. $40
.nC.r trn the touring car ana the
.euupr tut $3.50 more MD the road
st"r-twAers Of al kind u cars Yct
IT, l. rdwritiug on the Wall
Those who have desired closed ears
aE Icgn unwilling to paw tuc diff
:l.cace which averages Gei-nr thm
500 WREN all CAS- ar t.Aan INTO
to|s'r,@tion, nov are in position
TO rdy4 what the. wan.
These new DOrts are genuine closed
ears. not makeshift or adjustable tops
attached - open mldai Tie bodies
are part OF the cars. rEey afford
every practical onto AMI cOnye,-
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-30
WEEKLY REPORT ON
THE CONDITION Of
ROADS IN ILLINOIS
CHICAGO MOTOR CT ue BULLETIN
SAYS OILED HIGHWAYS ARE
GENERALLY GOOD - FREEZING
WEATHER HELPS TOURISTS.

The following is the Chicago Motor
Clubs weekly bulletin on the condi.
ton of roads in Illinois;
Wherever the roads are oiled they
are generally good all roads are nov
hard after the freezing weather Many
of tho counties dragged the roads be-
fore the freeze, and are as q result,
smooth, but those not dragged are
rough.
There is ice on the payements in
places. Snow, inches deep. in the
vicinity Of Danyille makes the driving
bad, and the road west to Champaign
is rough The snow at Bloomington
is inches deep Traffic is now open
straight through from Virginia 10
Beardstown.
Adams Co, Jan. 20-Roads very
good; main roads smooth and frozen
but other roads rough, as they have
not had much dragging. Routes 3
and 81, Quincy to Springfield open to
Clayton except between Palonia and
Coatsburg.
Bond Co, Jan. l9-Roads generally
good; rough whore the drag was not
used; state.aid system excellent for
this season OF the year
Brown Co, Jan Is Roads excel.
lent, having been nearly all dragged
and are in fine shape. All work on
routes and 81 state work has ceased
for the present as the weather is too
cold for concrete work
Carroll Co, Jan l9-Roads in fair
condition 3 inches Of snow ON tae
ground
Cass Co, Jan 10. -- Springfield.
BeardstoWn road on Cass county fine
except detour from Virginia to
Beardstown on account road COnstruc.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-30
A Relic Of the Past.

ton. This detour is oiled and fair
observation-disclosures road good Miss
issippi-ValIey highway from Arenz
vile to Beardston is fair. All oileC
roads have been dragged and frozen
smooth. Other roads are generally
rough and bad to travel
Champaign Co, Jan. 17-Oilcd
roads mostly good, but temporarily
slippery; earth roads rough but i'm
proving
Christian Co, Jan. 20,-All mair
roads in good condition, especially
oiled roads.
Coles Co.. jan 1G-Roads improy
ing. Survey of bond issue route No
Is, better known as the Egyptian
trail, almost completed from EHng
ham to Nation
Vi Cumberland Go, Jan. 17.-Dirt roads
In fair condition, especially main
travelled roads. Considerable dragging
has been done The Egyptian trail
across county has been surveyed and
will be constructed this year.
Ford Co, Jan. 19,-Main roads
good others fair.
Green Co, Jan. l9.~~l)lft ROADS n
coed condition on main Travelled
routes.
Lee Co, Jan. l9.--Dirt roads pound.
ing down a little better all the time,
our occasional fight snow helps sone
what.
Logan Co, Jan, 21-Snow fell last
night; roads underneath are in good
condition, both earth and gravel.
Marion Co, Jan 19,-Roads good
for this time Of the season County
is purchasing tractors and maintain
Ars to- put up the state-aid roads in
this county We are now keeping the
main trails up for traffic.
Marshall Co, Jan 16.-Earth roads
improving; rough places wearing
smooth; roads in general are in fair
to good condition, Light .snoF, but
does not hinder traffic; all roads fair
to good
Mason Co, Jan. 21,-All roads good
Ogle Co, Jan. 20.-Roads good FOL
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-30
MONDAY, JANUARY 80, 1922

"HFGw special G.5i roadster re.
ceived with wonderful enthusiasm at
the show, Our plans fer production
OF this model WIN undoubtedly have
to be rcarranged
# am firmly Of the ponion that
we are about to enter on a period of
immense increase in sales on all
models and that We win be compelled
to exert every effort to keep produc.
ton up to the demand There seems
to be very optimistic feeling deyel,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-30
For the Motoring Public

Chicago show viii give us check on
me situation and ii there Is anything
Ike the same feeling that exists in
New York We will certainly have to
keep on the jump to keep up,
Would suggest that you get de-
talls IN shape for us TO go over i'm.
med!a.oiy on my return for every.
thing looks extremely encouraging.
we certainly have rmg the bell with
the new special G,54 roadster.
"tSigned II. II Bassett."
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-16
MEET
SAN FRANCISCO
MONTH AUGUST
The State Bar Association Will
Hold Sessions Prior to the
National Association.
Try Associated Press)


SAN FRANCISCO May l6.-The
thirteenth annual convention Of the
California Bar Association will be
held in San Francisco August Z and
S next, its delegates also attending
the sessions Of the American Bar
Association convention which will
meet August S-11
The California body will be chief.
ly concerned with legislation recon-
mended by committees and sections,
the first day being given to that
work. The Sample bill and the un-
lawful practice Of law as regulated
by the measure, which is to be act
ed upon by the people on referen-
dunn obtained by the California
Bankers Association, Is scheduled
for discussion by the California Bar
Association.
A Joint session OF the American
Bar Association and the California
Bar Association Is to be held August
s, at which Chief Justice Lucien
Shaw Of the California Supreme
Court has been invited to speak on
The Development Of Water Law
in the West"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-16
BUSINESS men
UNITED STATES
MEETING TODAY
Tenth Annual Session of U. S.
Chamber Commerce Opens
Washington Conference.
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, May 16,-Several
thousand business men, represent
ing more than a thousand CONNER
cial and industriaA organizations of
the country were on hand today
when the tenth annual convention
Of the chamber of commerce of the
United States was called to order by
Joseph H. Defrees, president. The
primary object of the convention, il
was announced. was to consider Eu'
ropean conditions and their effect
on American business. At the same
time, however, various committees
OF the chamber will take up other
problems such as finance, insurance,
merchant marine. foreign commerce,
etc, etc.
The morning session was devoted
mainly to organizing the convention,
drafting of rules, appointment of
committees, reading OF reports and
other routine matters. Following an
address of welcome by Mr.. Defrees,
who also in his remarks dwelt upon
conditions affecting the business in.
terests OF the United States and Eu-
rope, Arthur Balfour. vicepresident
of the Associated Chambers of Com
merce Of Great Britain, with head
quarters at Sheffield, England, spoke
on the subject, THE Economic and
Industrial Situation OF Europe"
Secretary Hoover and John R,
Howard. president of the American
Farm Bureau Federation Of Chicago,
were on the program for addresses
at the night session.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-16
Freight RATES
To So. NEVADA
MUCH Reduced
Reductions From Coast, Reno
Bring Tariffs Below Those
in Effect Before Raise.
WILL GREATLY ASSIST MINING
Lower Rates on FOOdstuffs to
Bring Lower Cost OF Liy-
ing in Great Many Ways.

The recent freight rate reductions
as they affect Nevada, and partlcu-
larly southern Nevada are becoming
apparent to shippers and they are
especllly interesting and encourag,
ing to those engaged in the mining
industry These reductions range
from 10 per cent on pebbles to Sc
per cent on cyanide, with 49 per cent
on zinc, 30 per cent on explosives,
AZ per cent on fuse, "a per cent on
carbide, 81 per cent on acids and
81 per cent on machinery.
In an interview with the press,
w. D. Forster, vice-president and
general manager Of the Tonopah &
Goldfield road, presented some tabu-
lations showing in detail and by
percentage the effect and extent Of
these reductions:
"The recent freight rate reduc-
tions." said Mr.. Forster, "accruing
as they do to the benefit of the
people of this territory have, not
withstandiug the extent Of the cut,
apparently escaped the notice Of the
consuming public and l am glad to
avail myself of the opportunity to
place this important matter in its
true light.
"The territory included in our Pa
cific freight bureau is extensive, en-
bracing California, part of Oregon
Utah and Nevada. Any downward
rate adjustment over so broad a ter
ritory naturally has an influence
for the commercial good and tends
to assist deflation. There has not
been any single traffic territory ia
yored to a similar extent. Both the
class and commodity rates have suf
fered drastic cuts. The Increase Of
August 26, 1920, resulted in a 25
per cent elevation The recent re-
duction wiped that increase out com.
pletely so far as class rates are con-
cerned, and reduced many commodity
figures below It's scale. The class
rates from the coast points and
Reno and other Nevada points are
now almost as low as the class rate
figures in effect before the war. Our
vast decrease will result in a large
saving to the mining industry, there.
by assisting that industry to continue
its efforts In the development of
production. Our reduction
will also prove a boon to the general
consumer.
Outside the heavy machinery, cy-
anide, zinc and other mine and mill
supplies, our markets are located
within our neighboring states, but
in addition we draw in flattering
quantities from the markets within
the confines of our own state.
"The benefit to the mining indus
try and to the general consumer is
reflected in this general rate de-
crease where it is touching in its
CContinued on Page Toufl
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-16
RAILWAY OFFICIAL
VISITS FISH LAKE

Charles w Taylor president and
general maAager of the Fish Lake
Merger OIL company, accompanied
by R W. Cattermole, chief engineer
for the Tonopah & Goldfield Rail.
road company, and a Mr.. Reynolds,
who Is also an engineer, left this
morning for Fish Lake where they
will note progress of drilling that is
now going forward.
Messrs Cattermole and Reynolds
arrived from Goldfield by auto and
picked up Mr.. Taylor. This is the
first visit that Mr.. Cattermole has
made to the drilling seat of opera
tons since work was resumed.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-16
BOOZE HOUNDS
engage POLICE
IN Wild fight
Whisky Believed to Have Been
Consigned to Hollywood
for Use of Actors.
fRy Associated PressD

NY ANNOCIateH FrekNI
LONG BEACH, May 16.-One man
was shot, another believed drowned
and four men arrested, a launch and
two trucks, together with 1913 cases
Of liquor, were seized here follow
tng a battle between the police and
liquor smugg, ,ers at the harbor here,
The trucks. it is said by the police,
had been engaged by motion pic
ture company, and the police assert
the belief that the contraband liquor
was intended for Hollywood
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-16
ARMOUR GIVEN
ORDERS TO SELL
SPOKANE PLANT
Says Ownership Capital Stock
of Stanton Company Is
Violation Clayton Act.
(By Associated PreasD
AGuTNETON Nc

WASHINGTON, May 16.-Armour
& Company were ordered today by
the federal trade commissioner to
divest themselves of all capital stock
of the packing plant of E. H. Stan.
ton company at Spokane, Wash. The
commission decided 1t had found ac-
quisition by Armour & Company of
the entire capital stock of the Stan
ton company. under conditions and
circumstances that constituted vio-
lation of the Clayton act.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-16
Mat Murphy Gets Present
Essex Auto from Zadig

Mat Murphy, superintendent for the
Silver Pick, is riding around in a
new ESSEX car, the gift OF Herman
Zadig, as president of the company
The gift is the reward for long and
faithful service. through many years,
Of course-not incidentally. either
the bOnanFo Murphy opened in the
Red Top for the company had mnch
20 90 with the new aafO.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-16
ELEPHANT GOES
Wild RAMPAGE
IN WASHINGTON
Upsets Autos, Breaks up Dance
and AmbIes to Outskirts
City Running Orchard.
(By Associated Press)

TBy AasOcInIeu FresHT
SEDRO WOOLEY, May 16.-"Tus-
ko," an elephant said to be 1000
pounds heavier than the famed "Jum-
bo," was on what the trainers termed
a rampage here this morning. Last
night "Tusko" upset two automo'
biles standing by the circus tent,
stalked down the street, broke up a
dance, then ambled to the outskirts
Of the city, smashed down a fence
and ruined a farmers young orch
ard. The trainer is pursuing the
beast three miles from here today
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-16
LEAGUE OF NATIONS SPURNS RUSSIAN PROBLEM
Country Surrounding EDOradO Arkansas Damaged Fire
LONDON DOCTORS ARE
FACING HARD TIMES


Ia ANaOcInted FTeshl
LONDON, April 29.-(By Mail)-
London doctors are complaining as
loudly as their professional dignity
will permit, of hard times. They de-
clare that fewer people seek medi-
cal advice nowadays than ever be-
fore and that they complain more
loudly of the fees charged by special
lists. On the other hand, some citl-
zens report that the fees of special
lists have been maintained at their
highest mark while British salaries
and incomes have been depleted
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-16
EDITOR STATES
AMERICA GREAT
FOOL OF EUROPE
We Should Quit Playing Santa
Claus as People Old World
Are Well Cared For.
(By Associated Pressb

SPOKANE, May l6, = En- route
home from their two-year visit to
Europe, C. X. McClatchy, editor Of
the Sacramento Bee. declared here
today that America is the largest
international sucker that ever lived"
and expressed the opinion that we
should quit playing Santa Claus and
the good Samaritan" This applies
to Armenia and Austria, and l found
America feeding children that were
rosy, healthy and athlstie,' he said
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-16
PETROGRAD MINT IS
AGAIN OPERATING
tBy Associated Preaa)

tBy Associated Preaa)
STOCKHOLM, April q. - (By
MaIl)--The Petrograd mint is once
more In operation and is turning
out five and ten.ruble gold coins and
silver coins of various denominations
from ten kopeks and to one ruble.
says Stockholm's Tidningen. 1t is
stated that one gold ruble is worth
100000 paper rubles.
The coins are being minted from
the gold and silver treasures recent.
y taken by the soviet authorities
from Russian churches.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-16
GREAT CRATER
IS SHOT FROM
Big GAS WELL
Gas From All Other Craters in
Vicinity Ignited and Whole
Country Much Alarmed.
MAIN WELL IS NOW ON FIRE
Estimated to be Making Seven
ty.Five Million Cubic Feet
Gas as Daily Average.

nv Associated PreasI
Ell DORADO, Ark, May 16. - A
crater 200 feet across was blown
out today at the Wild Murphy gas
well, 10 miles north of El Dorado
and gas from It and all other era
ters in~the vicinity was ignited, Sew
eral smaller craters were fired last
night within a radius OF 200 yards,
but the main well, estimated to be
making over 75,OOO,OOO cubic feet of
gas daily, did not catch fire until
the huge crater was blown out to,
day.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-16
HAMBURG LEVEE
GIVES Way And
DAMAGE FEARED
Bayou DesglaizeS Baton Rouge
Gives Way Without Warn.
ing and People Excited.
THREE PARISHES ENDANGERED
Ii Break Is Not Checked Great
Amount of Territory Will
Become Inundated.

BATON ROUGE, May ia break
in the levee at Hamburg on the Ba-
you Desglaizes occurred this morn
ing. The levee at this point is eight
feet high and the break 25O feet
long. Efforts are being made to
close the break and unless partially
successful practically all the Avoyel-
les parish and large portions OF St.
Landry and St Martin parishes will
be flooded
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-16
Denmark Plans New Revenue
ny Associated Press)

(By Associated PresHD
COPENHAGEN, April 81 - (By
Mail.)-The Danish home secretary
is about to introduce a bill in the
Rigsdag to the effect that foreign
life insurance companies in the fu-
ture are to invest the premium re
serve of their Danish policies in
Danish currency.
The committee appointed to con-
slider the home secretary's bill has
further proposed that the life in
surance companies in the future
must publish a full list of their in
Vestmenfs.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-16
FAKE FRATERNALISTS
GET TWO YEARS IN PEN
NV Assnciated Pressl

ny Associated Pressl
SALT LAKE, May 16.-Matthew
McBlaine Thomson, Dominic Berger.
Thomas Perrot and Robert Jamison,
officers of the American Masonic
federation, convicted by the federal
court jury yesterday on charges Of
using the mails to defraud in con
nectlon with the securing OF mem.
berships for the organization, were
'Jday sentenced to serve two years
each and fined $4,000 each They
gave notice of appeal
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-16

GENOA, May 16. = lloyd George
does not feel it was indicated, that
the American refusal to participate
in the commission to sit at the
Hague on Russian affairs is the
final word, as the dociment indicates
great American interest in Russias
economic reconstruction and the re
ply IS regarded as one forming a
blsia for further correspondence.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-16
SHASTA FARMER
ROBBED Large
sum OF MONEY
Was on Way to Depot When He
Is Relieved of Eighteen
Hundred Dollars.
ny AssocIated Pressl

MARYSVILLE, May 16. - A. B.
Young, a resident of Milleville, Shas.
ia county, reported to the authori.
tie stoday he had been held up and
robbed of $500 by two armed ban.
dts, while on his way to the sta.
tion from a rooming house to take
train for Redding. Young said
he had drawn the money from a
local bank to purchase horses in
Rsdafnx.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-16
TEXAS BRIDGE FALLS
CARRYING 25 PEOPLE

(By Associated PresO
WACO, May 16.-Bridge over Bra.
zos river, between Marlin and Bel
ton collapsed today with 25 persons
on it. 1t is not known whether any
were drowned.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-16
Is Not a Candidate.

Los ANGELES. May 16.-Gavin
w Craig, associate justice of the
district court of appeals. issued a
statement today saying he is not to
enter the campaign for the repub-
lican nomination for United States
senator.