davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-19
n Futures--The range OF prices:

~uUVIINrh NpOf NNrE1ets--Ii0IV oN-0V sIaN0V-
VI Hnc hanged Al li.45c, sales. ts5 bales
New orleans steady. % points higher a,
l'c' sales. $3.50 bales. Mobile steady: u
points higher AZ 1900: saies. 10 bale.
S"syannsh steady. unchanged at t7c, sales.
5.S bales Norfolk steady, - points lower
AZ lN1@c; sales. 1854 bales Augusta
steady. unclaimed at 16s1c sales 1o9
bales M"mphise. steady, 25 points higher
~ &c; sales, 1850 bales. Houston steady
uncnangcd at 1726C, sales, 3.629 bales
Little Rock quiet, % points higher AT lie.
sales $te bales Dallas steady. unchanged
a. Issue, sales, 663 bales. Montgomery
nrm' ! points higher at 1870; sales. IS
bales Fort Worth steady. unchanged at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-19

Flour and Meal
New York Metal Market

On the New York Metal Exchange
tin WAS quiet and steady with Straits
and Straits shipments quoted at $50
87Ia6 S31.S712; standard, $1,000 and
99Go $685. Copper quiet; standard
spot. April and May, Sl2. 10 asked and
Gs13.O0. Lead firm. New York spot
S515 and East st. Louis spot $4,000
1910. Zinc quiet New FORK spot $5.25
and East St. Louis spot S4.92la asked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-19
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
ihE MioHi"AN SnSTKaL RAILROAD

Detroit. Mich. April 4 1919
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that tn.
Annual Meeting OF the Stock holders Of
The Michigan Central Railroad Company.
for the election of Directors and three In
spectors OF the next election. and for the
transaction OF such other business an may
lawfully. be brought before tho meeting
viii be held ar the principal office OF the
company. Room 600 Michigan Central
Terminal Building. In the cry OF Detroit
Michigan on the First Thursday after the
FIRST Wednesday (5eing the <th day) o.
Standard Time.
The Poll shall be open st 10 o'clock A NJ
ar1 continue open for one hour.
BY order of the Board OF Directors
EDN ARD f. STEPHENSON. Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-19
To the Holders Of
Cities Fuel & Power Company
Three Year Sinking Fund Sc Secured Note.
Dated, November l. 1913

Proposals are invited 30 he mace %
Bankers Trust Company. is wall stree.
New York CITY. Trustee under the In
dehtnre between Cities Fuel & Power Com
pany and said Trustee. securing the above
notes, for the sale on June l. 1922. TO sai
Fund provided for in SAID Indenture. o.,
notes of said issue at prices not 20 exceed
lo0lz1 "a Of the princi pal Of said notes plus
unpaid accrued Interest thereon 10 June
W. on or before June !. 1922. this Con
pany Will deposit. or there VIII be ava
able with the Trustee. sum sufficient 10
retire, at prices not exceeding the price
Nine Hundred Thirty Dollars (s5se30l
principal amount Of said notes plus unpaid
accrued interest to said date; and /, I.
the intention OF satd Trustee. pursuant 70
the provisions OF said Tndenture 10 aDplv
tho money so 10 be received to the pu~-
chase or redemption OF notes OF said issue
at not TO exceed tho price above mentioned
Ali proposals should be securely sealed
ana marked Proposal for the sale OF
Three Year Sinking Fund Sc Secured
Notes OF cities Fuel & Power Conpanv
dated November J. 1919" must be for
or any part of the notes offered must state
me aggregate face value aud the demon
nations Of the particular notes so offered
for sale, and must be received bv The
Trustee at its CORPORATE Trust Department,
20. 1872 -H ." Aprh
Adv1ces a. 10 notes accented will n.
malied on or before April 81. 1892 b.
Bankers Trust Company. Trustee
FEDERAL Income Tax Ownership certff-
accompany al accepted notes
Cities Fuel & Power Company.
Pr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-19
MARTIN-PAKRY CORPORATION.

New YORK, April TO. I922.
The Board OF Directors OF the Martin
Parry Corporation has this day declared
a dividend OF fifty cents t50c.) share
he capital stock OF the corporation. pay
d Bile June J 1922 to stockholders Of rec
ord at the close OF business May IS, 1922.
Tho transfer books VIII NOT be closed.
t. NJ SMALL. President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-19
CottOnseed Oil

The market for cottonseed oil was easier
under May LIQUIDATION we'll as selling
OF ne later positions by commission houses
ana rehncrs The decline in lard and
grain was also factor and at tho close
prices We're to 10 points net lower.
The range OF prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-19

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT E4E
ANNUAL MEETING of the Stookhold
ers OF the Stock Clearing Corporation vii
be held at lis office, No. Broad Street
Borough Of Manhattan, New York City
o'clock noon. pursuant to the BYLAWS OF
lhe Corporation. for the election of three
Directors for the period of three years
and for such other business as may be
deemed necessary TO transact at said
meeting.
f. V u. cox. Secretary.
New York. April i, 1922.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-19

New York. Anil 10 1a22
The annual meeting Of stockholders o.
She Atlantic & Pacific Telegraph Comps r.,
vii be held in Directors Room. No ts
Broadway, IN The City of New York. Y. Y
Oh Wednesday, the 26th day of Arr
1872. al O'Clock p, m. for the election O.
Trustees and Judges of Election and 10
the transaction of such other business a
may come before the meeting.
ANDREW f, BURLETGE. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-19
Stocks Elk Dividend
DIVIDEND NOTICES
PACIFIC GAS AND ELECTRIC co.
FIRST PREFERRED DIV DEND NO 81
ORIGINAL. PREFERRED DIVIDTNl

T1NST PREFERRED DIVIDEND NO. 81.
ORIGINAL PREFERRED DIVIDEND
NO. 60.
The regular quarterly dividend OF $3.50
per share upon the full-paid First Pre-
fa:red and Original Preferred Capital
StocN OF dhe Company will be pad on
May Is 1922, u shareholders of record at
close OF business Saturday. April 18th.
1872. The transfer books will not be
c}osed and checks Will be mailed from the
office or the company IN time TO reach
stockholders on the date they are payable.
A. f. HOCKEN BEAMER,
cePresldent and Treasurer.
San Fra nciacn. California;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-19
Cities Fuel & Power COMPANY,

By FRANK ". FRUEAUFF.
Dated, April H. 1922.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-19
Crail, Prices

W NFht
Yesterday Previous Year
(. close. Clcse ago.
$3.50 Sl.1t'. tl54
pspcn NJ r,.ices.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14

new YORK. April 4-Boot-
logger mngic-thc art through
which the nature uf spirits Is
changed first made whisky out OF
furniture polish and hair tonic. but
tlat. comparatively, was "a simple
uit of lrgerdomaiu
Under the very noses, and they
are kcrn uf the prohibition en-
forgsmeut aHrhorifics of this city
the anne magic has caused $500
fiarDus 90 pure scotch 10 become
200 many puny BOTTLES OF straw
berry soda pop. Not 30 aimplc3
The Scotch-whothcr 90 Do gone
Is causing "a great dcul of concern
rmnnr enforcement alcuths was
pnrt OF a large shipment scut from
quebec Co this city BY railroad 20
hr sent tu Havana 10y steamer.
Packed Boo lV5 barrels. ne
scotch arrived az 81. Juhu'a Park
terminal ut the Nvw NurN central.
and there was great activity among
.uu oufnt ,mUut army dctacnmout
Lost D. go astrly They had boon
directed To- care for 81 aH they
would o. Fos ct dynamite O. a
+rVoru8 vl-p collection
Carefully Do was placed upon
three motor trucks ana upon tor
a. ,ach lond nn ARMED enforcement
1rcnt ucrched himself Again they
siuried Tor Che Wurd Line pier at
the foot OF Wall street. % trip re-
curing ordinarily about % min
.utss Fivc hours later Che trucks
arrived 100 the pior and n gang OF
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14
26Q Volstead Act
Cases Heard in
Federal Court

SANTA FE. April li-Thc
ca n under tine tolsicad act
brought before Judge Colin Noblott
OF The fcdr al our at this term
reached tho Impressive total ~
goo when raracsuuu gnsHdus wa.
find 500 and co.t Tor Illegal DOS
session uf sotoi al Columbus, y. N
His wa the last case under the
dry act scheduled Tor this term.
Of the 2GO cases however more
than roo were disposed OF in one
day An defendants iu these eases
pleaded guilty and received fines
RANGING from se5 90 $500.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14
6 300 FIagonS of Pure Scotch
Turns Into Soda Water While
Being Hauled to New York Pier

roustahouts was set at work load
ing tho hnrrciH into the ships hold.
Hey shouted the boss steve
dorc. 600 easy with ttut stuff
&C. hootch
When about half ot the barrels
were aboard. one of the rounta-
bouts. working ct the cGgc OF tho
rail. inpsed into u dream or anti
arv dnvg and ioosod his hold on
70 cask-nn accident. OF course. "a
feu crashing to The pier aud burst
open.
An hands ceased work and rush
ed for the broken barrel A big
fellow got his list iu first, pulled
out 70 bottle and took "a drink.
oteh." he rulpcd ITS sody
non -ftnrwaberrv fayor-and as
poor az ever I tasted
Ills disappointment led To OK
animation Of other barrels All
's,ly pou.'
The steamship company can
r,iled the consignment aud the
.toumer Mexico sailed today sans
scotch. sans sodawutcr
The three agents who guarded
tho shipment from tho railroad
terminal 90 the pier have been sua-
pended. other agents TOR some
stranrc reason stand guard over
the strawberry beverage cargo thai
lies unclaimed ON the pier and =
and SIN other agents confessed
materiniista. lacking knowlcdg" OF
psychic phenomena. today are seek
Ing the haunt 81 the departed
spirits.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14
Fruit Crop Safe
AT Roswell After
A Light Frost
tspcclnl 10 Tho HcrniD

ROSWELL. April t4-Thcrc g.
a decidedly optimistic feeling
among the orchard mcn-thut BE-
those who smudccd-fullowiug the
frost OF Tuesday morning, which
came SLAP on the date set for tho
last killing drop April eleventh.
and the belief IS general TINT there
Will be- one OF the best fruit crops
Ia the history 81 tho county,
after a careful examination ot
my own orchards and reports from
others said $ T. Ecdtic'd. II find
that the orchard which sWudrcd
are practically intact % being hard
90 find a dead bud and that the or
churds that were iu line aud re-
ccivcd smoke from the other tracts
are also an right We are almost
out OF the woods now and with
the object Lesson a- GO what can ur
done with the pots feel that onil
an Unprecedented slump 10 the
thermometer ear wipe us out
IA the unHmudgsd orchards Tho
showing vurios nll The way nom an
killed to- a 60 per cent crop.
Tho great Grille peach orchards
south Of the city O. unframed.
thinks tu tine most effective plyu of
smudgiug worked coz and applied
Iy nr. Grille.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14

The State University registered
$3.50 miles or SIS miles per hour;
highest velocity sU from the south
oa the seventeenth Roswell regis
tered I1kH miles or lUl miles per
hour; highest velocity 50 from TN"
northweaI ON the eighteenth. santa
te registered o s94 miles H1 miles
per hour highest velocity 80 from
the south on the seventeenth. ~
paso registered g65f mlIca. or 1870
miles per hour. highest velocity.
80 lrtm The southwest ON IuC Gcy-
entoenth. while Amarillo registered
1928 miles or ids miles per
hour. hiEhcHt velocity. - from he
northwcrt on the eighteenth The
storm of the seventeenth was of
rather unusual character. closely
approaching ~ tornado at points Ia
the Rio Gnnde valley. and Caus-
Ing damage tu buildings and prop
orty Ht Albuquerque. also Iu1uriur
enc man who was struck hy %
falling roof
SUNSHINE The State uuivcr-
sity recorded cog hours ut sun
shine. or 6s per cent ri tuc pos
fihlc amount. Roswell recorded ~
per cont OF the possible amoun,
/ Santa Pc recorded 233 hours. ui
81 Der cent OF the possible amount,
and Amarillo recorded a. per cent
Of the possible amount Northern
counties wrrr much given "a
| c%ioudiness and the statc ls % Who'll,
bad but ~ clear days.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14
SemenoH Trying
To Get Bail for
Release From Jail

NEW YORK. April iA-Attor-
news for General Grcguric sem
onoff. former uuti-hoishcvik leader
In eastern siberia umvd th"ir
efforts today To secure the release
OF their client from the Ludlow
street Jail. to which he was com
mlttcd last nlght on default "f
bnil. u wns declared that IN a
rev hours "a new bail bond. "a re-
plact the one cancelled yesterday,
would br arranged. ana that the
cos,ack chicftnin again would be
NJ liberty.
Several surety companies refuse
to furnish bonds tor scmcnott.
pleading patriotic reasons, Tor
their action. A. "a result the gem
crnl surrendered hortly after four
o'clock He declared his occupn-
ton was Lieutenant General and
that he WIS 30 years old. He was
assigned To- cen eight on thc upper
tier of the Jail before his petty
young bride appeared TO make ar
engagements for his meals being
sent tu him.
4 hearing In the bankruptcy
proceedings against Scmcnoff by
the receiver Of the Nouroveta
Home and Trading company,
which caused his arrest In thiH
city. was called for this afternoon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14

Tho hest SIR Stockings FOR "a,
money In brown and black az e.
MAY s Shoe Store. ana West Cen
trail avenue.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14

matters. the first overt act In the
war totwcen itussiu and Janrn
preceded the declaration Of waf
Person uros i3 muscles to emile
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14
Cattleman Freed
OF Theft Charge

Las VEGAS. Aurll lA-fcN'lf
Eng thc district court hc-c the
supreme court ordered the rcleas"
o. John r Craig. ranchcr. com
yiDtrd Of stealing cattle.
Tho supreme court ruled there
was nu evidence upon which 10
base "a conviction and instructed
that the case be dismissed. Craig
was tried last June
Evidence introduced then showed
Dc had dHivru calves from the
N.nable and kocnig pastures iu
sun Miguel county 90 the Wcbhcr
ranch lu Mora county, where he
branded them.
Mr. Cruig maintained he had
bought tire calves.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14
Grant County Man
Sentenced for Bigamy

SILVER CITY. y NJ, Aprl H.
Following q plea 81 guilty 10
hieumy. made before District
Judge Raymond d. Ryan Friday
Earl A.. sagp. Indicted hy the grand
Jury mt the March term of the ris-
trict court for Grant county. was
souteu,cd by Judge Ryan 20 serve
Jess than three nor NOR, than
.eypu years. ln the state pDnitcut-
.ary 70 santa o., lic will De taken
tp The ucnitcntlnry 10 begin his
sDutcuce. this week,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14
uIIrsrICk CIRI STILL or

CORNING. Ark April ii-Al-
though he held last night that the
RAD, OF th, school board at knohio.
ioruiddIug girls students from
using face powder was unjust CIR
cult Judge ". W Bandy IN o. de-
.ttHIuu late today refused Miss
p,lfl pugsloy o. application for TO-
WITT uf mnndamus go compel tho
school board To- roulmit her tn
hifh school following her diH
mialHl last September Tor using
.tgicum powder on her nose.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14
ARMY Of LESS THAN
10000 UNSAFE,
HARBORD ASSERTS
Tells Senate Commit
tee 1t Would lmperil
National Defense

WASHINGTON. April 1.-THE
regular army cannot accomplish
Tho task set Tor Do ly law with a
personnel OF less than ibV. 600.
Major General j. @. Hartford. dep
uty chief of STAG declared today
before tho senate appropriations
committee Doe connection with It,
consideration uf the pending army
appropriation I'M. Attempt 60 car
rs out tho work laid down for the
war department with less than
i5O.OON meG. he said. would mean
that something must give way
''Thurc is q minimum limit be-
low which yuu rnnnot 20 with
safety q, neral Hnrbord told tho
committee. Tho ayr service cam
not Doc efficient below IS 000 men;
the cuValry and field artillery can
not safely be- diminished II 100 10
GOO or more mon cannot be had.
then in my Judgment congress
should frankly state n different
mission fnr us anu not mlslcad the
country ou uur national def nsc.
Comparison with the prc-wur
army authorized In 1915 would be
misleading tho deputy chief OF
starr asserted. since the army then
numbered 90 regiments of Infantry
/ MENAANN"N 90 MN IN'"fAAH z" p
regiments against ~ and 81 rcgi-
ments of field artillery against rs.
not To- mention new units which
since have been added, an 81
which hnVs tended To- reduce the
strength OF the fighting clp-
monts.'
Dangerously small
Il believe tho appropriation ns
/ passed hy the house 81 representa-
/ tivcs is dangerously small and i'm
/ pcrils the uutlcnal defense.
/ General Iiarhord continued. par.
tlrulnriy striking at the national
guard tho orrnnlzod reserves. tho
rosnrVc officers training camps
and the civilian military training
! camps and au reduce the regular
estimate that the purpose 81 Tho
| Act Of June g. 1890 national dc.
fense act, amcndcd) cannot b,
carried out
General Hurbord' outlined thi
required functions ~ the wnr do
pnrtmout. The first and primary
duty hc said was Ia train and
devotion tho national guard
"'ThIa we consider our principu
mission. he explained. 'th0rr are
now employed Boz the work g65 Of
tlctiH ana l."NN fnlNl'it
AmunT other responsibilities al
the war department he included
the maintenance Of necessary
schools fnr training the compunpul
part OF the army the maintou.
ancc % the administrative over.
head Tor the regular army, ma
iionul guard and organised 70.
serve. providing of pHrrituns fui
overseas possessions and contin.
entail coast d~cfcnscs and to main.
tain % we'll trained force fui
emergency purposes The schno
system. ne said. took 1871 of.
fcera and 5,6i2 men, the admin.
iftrntIvc organization 2.25S officer
land tiT1g mon ana tho coast de
fcnsrs "lth only thirteen 81 th'
% stations manned. required al
officers and f.a5Ge men.
Garrison Tor U%rerscus posses
sious were estimated nf 1907 ot
ncor- and 50 Gi0 enlisted men bl
General Hartford. who wurnc,
against the United States shunuini
it1 unmiHtuksblo obligation %
keen order and preserve 900" an,
property iu those districts
should W. hc again forced int
war he snid our uyorsous gar
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14
MAN BLOWN FROM
TOP OF WINDMILL
At CLOVIS, KILLED
Norby Aycock Dies a
Few Minutes After
the Accident

CLOVIS y. NJ. April A.
Noiby Aycock was blown from the
top 90 a windmill 90 the ground
and died 70 few minutes later ycs-
e. day afternoon at about four
O'Clock al his mthcr-ln-luwa
"a nh. three miles south Of Clovis.
Mr.. ANcuck leaves "a wifc and
two small children. A tho tlmu
OF tbs accident his family we're
in Clovis shopping. ana when the
wife was notified OF her husbands
death she tainted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14

risons would practically remain NJ
the emergency finds them II II
doubtful if we could reinforce
them after war had actually be-
gun. and to do Il while relations
were strained would prcospitatc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14

Washington monument com
tains memorial stones contributed
by 10 foreign countries, 90 states
&c cities and towns and ~ soclc.
tier.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14
John Met ormack,
Noted Tenor, Is On
Way to Recovery

NEW YORK. Apsii t4-john
Mccormack. noted tenor who wa
stricken with an affection Of the
thront here last Saturday ana
whose Illness became alarming
"Wednesday. was declared today 10
have passed the crisis, hut VIII not
he able to sing again Tor several
months. Physicians attended the
singer asserted the Illness would
not affect thc quality Of voice nS
the Infection vas above the larynN'
The concert engagements made
hy AIR. McCus mack have boon
cancelled and he hHs given up his
plan To leave May 2 Tor ireland
Tho illness was said today to have
datcl back TO February s, whom the
tenor. while filling "a concert cu-
rnrcment az Minneapolis, had O
severe attack 81 larynEitis' since
that time HE condition Ind moi
hcVu good.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-02-18
Victory for the Great American Home.

Margot Asquith, who is on lecture tour in
America now, has just had an amusing brush
with the wife OF a Pullman conductor, in which,,
one must say the wife OF the former British
premier came off second best.
As evidence of the Splendid way" in which
she had been treated by Americans, Mrs,
Asquith delightedly told her audience of train
guard calling her honey" and transferring her
to a drawing room without complaint To keep
up her reputation for shocking the natives, she
boosted of having autographed her photograph
and giving it to the courteous conductor.
That was all very we'll till the Pullman con-
ductor arrived at his home in the Bronx. A re-
porter rushed out to query him then.
"Yes l remember Mrs Asquith-just an or
binary middle aged woman she looked. What
would be calling midde-ased woman honey
for in front of her manager and her maid? It's
ridiculous
Then the reporter asked to see the photo
graph where is it, HAITI" the conductor asked
bis wife t
ITS not here" she replied II wouldn't have
it in the house. ~ FL
well, that's all right" cried the dutiiul hus-
band Doesn't matter where it is. I'VE. carried
famous people before" a..
Once more has the integrity OF the great,
American home been maintained in face OF the de-
termined effort of alien hands to tear it down.,
Mrs. Asquith, with her impish delight in scandal
izng what she regards as stodgy responsibility,
has been vanqushed' But no oneswho has read
her memoirs or has the faintest mixing Of her
remarkable character will imagine that she got
anything but the keenest joy out OF this rebuff.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-02-18
Iowa's New United States Senator.

Governor Kendall Of Iowa upset the dope"
when he announced the appointment Of Charles
A. Rawson Of Des MONIES to be senator Of the
United States ad Interim succeeding William S.
Kenyon, who retres from the senate to accept
place on the federal circuit bench Political
prophets had narrowed the field down to three,
neither of whom was Rawson, and few looked
upon the selection Of L. J. Dickinson, representa-
tive from the Tenth district in congress, as GER
tain to succeed to the vacancy IN the senate. Gov
ernor Kendall undoubtedly acted advisedly, and
with an eye to the service Of the country as well
as of his state. The new senator is well known
throughout Iowa as a successful business man,
for his service overseas with Y. M. c. A. work
during the war, and as the chairman of the state
republican committee during several heated CAM
pagns His knowledge of conditions in his own
state and throughout the middle western region
will undoubtedly incline him to the farm bloc"
attitude while his record in politics and busi-r
ness will make him useful supporter OF the,
general policies of the president. lowas coming
primary election promises TO be interesting, BEL
cause of the promised presence OF at least three
candidates for the unfinished term as senator,
which expires in 1925 the voters being given the
responsibility of making choice the governor
felt unwilling to decide