davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-03-20
4,231,OOO Aid for Farms.

The War Finance Corporation an
nounced today that It had approved
eighty-one advances aggregating
$1.91s,0o0 for agricultural and live
stock purposes. The total loans
approved for tho week ending March
IS was S<.231, 900.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-17
OLIVE BRANCH

Mrs. Elmira Bailey spent Tuesday
with Mrs Lucy Simpson.
Clinton Shupert and family OF
South Bend were Sunday dinner
guests Of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Shupert.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Snyder and
Mrs Mary Houston spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs James Workman.
Milo Howell and Elmer Fluckey
are visiting Clarence Howell and
family Of Hobart, Ind, this week.
An all day sewing circle was held
at the home OF Mrs. Edward Auer.
Thursday by. the Ladies Aid Of Olive
Branch
Mrs Selectia Watkins and Mrs.
Elmira Bailey spent Friday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ninson.
Mrs Glare Bunch Of South Bend
visited her father here last week.
Mr.. Lars Anderson has returned
home after spending a week with
his daughter in South Bend.
Mabel and Ralph Seward are on
the sick list with grippe.
Miss Marie Watkins of South
Bend spent the week end with
friends here.
Lewis Watkins and Clyde Cordray
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-17
GRANGER

Mrs. Nora Bay OF South Bend was
called home on account of the ill
ness Of her father. q. W. GOgley.
Traverse Bay Of Three Oaks,
Mich. spent a few days this week
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j..
ID. Bay
Henry Bay of Penn is visiting at
the home of his brother. 7. =. Bay.
Mrs Cora Billion Of South Da-
kota is here spending some time
with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. d.
Pay.
J. d. Bay is reported greatly inn
proved
Miss Ruth FisseI and Lyle
Schamerhorn and brother and Harry
sampson are on the sick list
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Presbyterian church met at the
home OF Mrs. Charley Martin last
Wednesday.
DR. Tonkins of Johannesburg.
Mich, was in town Tuesday morn
ing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-17
NORTH LIBERTY

The local high school basketball
team defeated the L.akeville high in
an overtime game on the local noor
last Friday evening by a score Of
10 20 IL.
on Saturday evening tho Chris
tan's basketball team defeated the
Lakeville Christians by a score OF
40 10 Is. The final game between
tho teams viii be played at the
South Bend Y. n c.. \. in the near
future.
Al. Carroll or South Bend visited
over Sunday with his brother. F H.
Carroll
Born. to ar and Mrs. r. z. New
conner. a son. on Feb. 10.
Miss Mablc Daube Of Burlington.
Ia, is visiting with her sister, Mrs
r. +. SchmeN.
Mrs John Egger underwent an
operation AZ the Epworth hospital
i'm South Bend last Monday.
The Christian basketball team
were again victors by a 90 10 il
score over the First Brethrens of
South Bend at the Y. NJ. G.. 4. last
Tuesday evening.
4 bus line through this vicinity
was started on Monday of this week
from Knox 20 South Bend twice
daily
Miss Marie Snyder Of Goshen is
visiting az the home of l.. T.. Kiliner
Daniel T. Steele was taken 60 the
Epworth hospital at South Rend on
Wednesday. where he was operated
on for the removal of gall stones.
Sherland Wolfe was slightly i'm
jured from falling off a wagon which
passed over his body Wednesday
rrnninc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-17

king leaders. declaring them to be
entire fabrications'; and General
WI Pel-fu, leader of still another
faction in China, failed 10 dispatch
a congratulatory message 70 Lang
Shih-yi, and rumors of his prepare
tions to move his troops against Pc
king were circulated.
What will happen next in kaleido-
scopic China?
Foreign residents refuse TO specu-
late. But they say these questions
are pertinent:
vii the masses, led by the stu
dents. organized labor and mcr-
chapts, rise up and overthrow the
Peking government and perhaps in
the revolution strive TO drive out tho
foreigners? Will Japan keep on eIt-
croaching and forcing her Will bit by
bit on China? Will China work out
her own salvation - establish a
strong central government. set her
own house in order by settling ner
internal differences and enforce
laws which vii enable her people 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-17
We're Calender Sld0eS, Scientist Of Note
Says for Ne70 System

VANCOUVER. 3. c.. Feb. Is
What day or the month is today
Answer quickly now without look
Ing AZ the calendar.
Seven chances out Of ten you can't
do fl,
on what day OF the week did the
18th Of last month fail?
Nine chances in ten you can't an
sver that.
These two little tests prove that
you-and all the rest Of us. too-are
slaves 10 the calendar.
Up here there's a scientist who's
spent % years Of his life trying 20
free us from calendar slavery.
And now ne thinks that victory is
just a few years-or possibly a few
months-a-head
This scientist ia Moses B. Cots
worth. He's one Of the worlds best
known statistcians
Plans Calendar Reform.
He's devised new calendar known
as the yearal .l.endar.
It provides 7r 10 months. each
month with 2s days. 10 supplant the
present cumbersome system Of II
months with 30 or 81 days
Every month i'm this new calendar
begins on Sunday and ends on Sat
urday and has four even weeks.
The 18th month is known as sol
and is inserted between June and
July. An other months have the
same name as In our present cal
cndar.
But Is months Of IS days make
only 364 days and the year has 365.
So Cotsworth would make New Year
day a special day without any name
or date. inserted between the end
OF one year and the beginning OF
the next
This would be a holiday the world
over and would be the necessary
extra day 20 bring the number OF
days 10 sos.
Its Advantages.
And every leap year Cotsworth
would insert another extra day-Leap
Year day-without any name or date.
That would be "A holiday. too.
Cotsworth says his calendar would
have these advantages:
ONE-YoU'd always know what
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-17
CHINESE ARE NOT
0YERPLEASED WITH
ARMS CONFERENCE
Do Not Believe Foreign Inter
ference Has Been Removed
a. People Wish.

SHANGHAI. Feb 1s.-Ths Chi
zese are not overjoyed AZ the accom-
pllshments OF the washington con-
ference relative 20 Tar Eastern ar
fair. though thankful for what was
done to lessen the pressure % the
japanese heel on the neck OF their
PROSTATE lanud-
The year 1921 was gloomy one
for patriotic Chinese statesmen. they
admit. Torn by civil disseusion. the
Washington conference Ga the fall
o. 1921. doomed as the star Of hope
for solution o. Chinese problems and
riding the land 81 foreign interfer-
ence The conference has ended
but there Is still civil dissension.
two civil governmeuts-on az Pc
king and the other at Canton and
China still "a not able 70 regulate all
her own internal affairs without the
.. k. or leading foreign nations
Comment IN the street is that the
Chinese delegates az the Washing
ton conference did not come within
"a thousand miles OF discussing the
real Chinese questions. And Chinese
students. members Of labor unions.
educational associations and cham
hers OF commerce declare that in
the great test Of friendship the
Washington CONFERENCE.-The
Because or this feeling an anti
foreign movement IS sweeping all
China a National Citizens associa-
ton has been formed 20 deal with
diplomatic affairs.
Wish for Riddance.
While the Chinese arc enthusiast
tic over prospects Of soon oustinG
forei En- operated postal systems
chiefly Japauese-the Chinese are
clearly outspoken in their desire and
aim 20 get rid OF international set
Elements. extraterritorilality restric-
ton on her customs tariff and for
eisn shipping on her rivers.
Most foreigners i'm China assert
that while China's government re-
mains in its present divided and
chaotic condition foreign nations
VIII not jeOjardize their interests and
the lives Of their subjects "by hand
ing them over 20 the money-grab-
bling politicians and mandarins."
Dispatches telling of the demon
STATIONS OK the Chinese residents IN
Washington IN connection with the
Shautung question famed the en-
thusiasm Of tho Chinese. and larger
and more important mass meetings
and parades were held throughout
China.
Then the powerful var-lOrd. Chang
TEo-ling decided 90 deal the cards
and make a surprise trip to Picking
Tn his first deal ne threw out the
old Cabinet. which was very unpop-
ular. and Tut in new Cabinet
with LANG Shih-yi at the head, and
it was reported that LianE shiny
was acceptable TO South China and
that the star of peace was rising.
Past Il Denounced.
But DR.. Sun Yet-Sen at once de
rounced the reports Of a pact will
the new premier or any other Pc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-17

develop the national resources and
trade2
But. with the country financially
bankrupt restless and bitter because
OF her treatment at the Washington
conference and politically torn into
factions which show no sign Of get
ting together" the New Year is met
with misgivings in China, and gloom
cnvelops the nation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-17

calendar but that opposition has
come from the churches.
Early next month Cotsworth Will
boost his revised calendar before a
conference Of scientists at Washing
ton. Then he'll 60 TO Rome TO dis
cuss 10 before "a conference OF as
tronomors and church authorities.
After preaching calendar reform
throughout Europe CotsWorth eN-
poets to go across Russia and Siberia
20 the Orient and complete an
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT tour by cominG
across the Pacific TO his home in
Vancouver.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-17
SOUTH WARREN

Mr.. and Mrs Edward Scherpercel
and children of near Lydick. and Mr..
and Mrs. Van Nasseler spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs Leslie Millkcn.
Mrs. Nellie LAHORE of South Bend
spent several days this week with
her aunt, Mrs. Ella Van Buskirla
Mrs Wilds spent Sunday
Mrs John WeddeU
Mrs. w. Wallach and Mr. Shank
of Chicago spent a few days recently
with Mr. and Mrs. Nick Szcypiors6i
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-17

day "a date falls on in any month or
in any year. Thus, the first always
falls on Sunday. he second ON Mon
day. and so on. You wouldn't even
need a calendar
TWO-Movable church feats, as
Easter would always fall on the
same date
But the calendar has disadvan-
tages for the superstitious. II has
13 months-an alleged unlucky num-
ber-and every 18th Of the month
falls on Friday.
Cotsworth says astronomers long
have been in favor Of this revised
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-17

were Sunday dinner guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. Shermou Bennett
Mrs Henry Ninson Is suffering
with facial neuralgia and bronchitis
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-06-22

LOCAL ITEMS
AND PERSONALS
Matters Briefly Mentioned
Little Happenings
Personal Notes
CALL POST DISPATCH OFFICE
Phone 1872

Mr.. and Mrs. Mial Leak left
today for Charlotte for a few
kays.
Mrs. Bessie Miller and baby
are visiting her aunt, Mrs. ]. w,
Thomas.
LeGrand Everett, Jr., and lack
Long left Wednesday to attend
the University Summer School.
Mrs. William Fowlkes and two
children left the 18th for New.
bern to visit her relatives until
the middle of July.
Miss Delena Gibson, of Red
Springs, is attending the Summer
School and staying with her
cousin, Mrs. E. M. Adcock.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-06-22

The w. F. Long, Jr., family ex
pect to leave Sunday for Norfolk
to spend a month or so.
Mrs. L. E. Crosland and daugh
ter, Miss Louise, who are al
present at Montreal, expect te
sail for Europe about July LIST.
Mrs. Earle Martin and young
nephew, of Florence, came here
last Thursday to spend several
weeks with her sister, Mrs. E. A
Allen.
Mrs. E. M. Adcock expects tc
spend the weekend in Red
Springs with her cousin, Miss
Delena Gibson, daughter of Mr..
]. D. Gibson.
Mr.. Jesse McCullen came from
East Orange, New Jersey, on
Monday to spend ten days with
his parents, Major and Mrs. A.
McCullen.
Virginia and Mary Duvall came
from Cheraw last Friday to
spend a week with Mary and
Arthur Glenn Corpening. The
Corpenings gave them a party
Tuesday afternoon that was
much enjoyed by the young
folks. -.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-06-22

Mr.. Roger Pinckney returned
this morning from attending the
reunion at Richmond. He was
in the Confederate navy, and the
Posi- DISPATCH has induced him
to write for next weeks issue an
account of this reunion.
The families of w. N. Everett,
Jr., and |. s. London will go to
Everett's pond Friday afternoon
and spend a month at the w. N.
Everett cottage. Messrs. Everett
and London will come to their
work each morning, returning to
the pond at night. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ozmer Henry and Mrs. H. c.
Dockery will join the party next
week.
Moses NJ. Moscovitz, of Hen
derson, and Miss Rebecca Pola-
kavetz, of Troy, were married
at Troy June 18th. The cere-
mony was performed by Rabbi
Spectar, of Mt. Gilead, assisted
by Rabbi Levin, of Rockingham
Among those attending the mar
riage from Rockingham were
Mr.. Frank Blacker and family
S. Levin and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Levin.
Miss Mary John, daughter of
Mr.. M. L. John, of Scotland
county, graduated from the N.
c. College for Women at Green's
boro several days ago. She was
senior class editor of the college
annual, pine Needless" and was
also member of the "house of
representatives" of the student
government. Miss Margaret
John will be a member of the
senate" of the same body next
session.
In the photogravure section of
the New York Times last Sum-
day appeared the picture of Rich
ard Derby, Jr., son of DR.. Derby
and his wife, who was formerly
Miss Ethel Roosevelt, daughter
of the late Theodore Roose-
welt. DR.. Derby is a brother of
our countyman, Roger A. Derby.
The lad appeared in a flower
pageant at Westbury, L. l., and
his picture was taken in his flow
cred costume.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-06-22
Sewer Connections.

Any of our citizens who have
vacant lots adjoining the streets
to be paved would do we'll to at
once have a sewer connection
made. Otherwise, after the streets
are paved, and such a connection
is desired, the cost of tearing into
the pavement will be almost
prohibitive. ..
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-06-22

Ice Won IOr corporation Con-
missioner over Avery in the
June Bird primary by a majority
of 20,268.
Miss Mary Louise Everett re.
turned Wednesday night from
the University dances, and from
a weeks visit tolMiss Josephine
Rose in Henderson.
Mrs. Mary Gibson and two
small children came from Angus
ia, Ga, June 18th to spend two
weeks with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Terry.
Mrs. J. B. Reynolds was car.
ried to the Hamlet hospital June
18th and:operated upon for ap.
pendicitis. She will likely return
home the last of next week.
Miss Pauline Turner, of Wins
ton, was one of the maids-of-honor
at the reunion at Richmond this
week. She attended the Henry
Dockery wedding here last Oct
ober.
Miss Charlotte Keesler left
Wednesday for Greensboro to
visit Miss Jean McAlister. Miss
Concord Leak will leave here
next Tuesday for her home at
Memphis.
Miss Saidee M. King who is
we'll remembered as conducting
a ladies' wearing apparel in Raj.
eigh, died at Rex hospital June
10th, aged 81. She had been i'll
for eleven weeks.
If you have visitors in your
home, or if you 60 awayfrom the
community for a visit, this in
formation will be greatly appre-
ciated at the POST-DIsPATCH
office. Phone 1872.
T. d. Adams, of Gulledge
township, Arson county, gives
his children a penny for each
boil weevil caught. Up until the
18th his little girl had caught 500
and had received S..
Threshermen should bear in
mind that they are required to
secure license before threshing.
The license costs nothing and
can be secured from Register of
Deeds R. L. Johnson. W.
The Brotherhood of St. An
drew meeting scheduled for July
End, has been called off On &C.
count of the McLendon revival.
The next meeting will be held
the first Sunday in August.
Oscar McKoy, who has been
driving the delivery truck for the
Carolina Baking Company, start
ed to work Tuesday for the Cox
store at Marston. R. L. Kirby is
now handling the bread delivery.
Field Day events will be held
at Samarcand Manor on We'd
nesday, June 18th, beginning at
10 a. m. Field and water sports
in the morning, and drills and
play in. the afternoon.
I. Benton Prince, son of the
late DR.. D. NJ. Prince, of Laurin-
burg, has opened an office in
Laurinburg for the practice Of
law. He is a U. Va. graduate
and secured his law license last
February.
Mr.. H. c. Watson went to Will
mington June 18th to attend the
Grand Lodge Knights of Pythias
as representative of Rockingham
No. 95. Silas Robinson went
from Hamlet to take the Dokie
degree.
J. Frank Medley died at Dever-
eaux, Ga, June 18th, following
an operation June 18th for ap-
pendicitis. He was 81 years old,
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-06-22

the erection OF the huge MCLeE
don tent; it will arrive from At
lanta Friday morning, and be il
place for the opening service
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Misses Rosa Davis, Viola Gov
ington, Hattie Marks and Master
Clarence Phifer attended the
Baptist Young Peoples Union al
New Bern, last week.
The Rham Senior Union came
End to winning the State banner
R. ]. Hasty brought the paper
last week a twin cucumber, both
large and distinctly formed. Mr.
Hasty, his wife and three daugh.
tiers live at Steele's Mills. He
has been "off and on" there for
the past Is years.
Mrs. c. w. McKinnon came
from Wilmington Sunday to
spend until after the Fourth with
the family of D. M: McKinnon,
near Roberdel. They lived in
the county for three years, but
moved away about eight years
ago.
The first bale of new cotton to
reach Houston, Texas, last year
was on May 18th, the earliest date
on record, and brought $1,000.
The first bale this year reached
Houston June End and brought
$1,000: 1t was raised in the
lower Rio Grande valley.
Mothers, watch your babies.
An 1S-months-old child of Mr..
H. W. Plyler, of Union county,
June Is fell into a 6O.foot we'll
and was drowned. The infant
had climbed on to the trough,
thence to the curb of the we'll,
and the fall followed.
The annual picnic of the Epis-
copal Sunday school was held
last Friday afternoon at the
Everett pond. About 100 chill
dren and adults attended, and
spent a happy afternoon swim
ming, frolicking and sailing"
in the huge whaleboat.
Phil Utley will be the coach for
the Wake Forest football team
this fall. He will be assisted by
George Levene, who was selected
as an all American while playing
end on the University of Penn
sylvania team in 1905 and 'O6.
Hickman is captain of the 1922
team.
The singing in the approaching
revival will be great. The choir
will consist of 500 voices. Direc-
tor Jones had about 100 at the
Methodist church last night, and
the way the "Sail On" song rang
out gives one foretaste of what
is to come during the four-week's
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bruce
Montgomery, Jr., of Cleveland,
Ohio, announce the birth of a
daughter, Isabelle Hayes, June Is.
Mrs. Montgomery before her
was Miss Julia West of
Raleigh, and sister of Mrs. John
C. Dockery and Mrs. W. L. Par
sons, of Rockingham.
Governor Morrison has revoked
the parole of Thomas J. Flake, of
Lilesville. and the man has now
returned to the chain,gang. He
was sentenced a number Of years
ago for 10 years, but in 1917 was
paroled on condition of good be-
ha2ior, after serving about 6
years. Recently he has been
drinking considerably, hence the
revoking of his parole, and his
return to the gang.
Miss Sophie Kluttz and MFR.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-06-22

Il teOAAAo va AAOW0s
/ Born, Tuesdasa. M, in West
Rockingham, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Tebe Henry, a son.
| Born, this Thursday morning
to Mr.. and Mrs. S. R. Mcintosh,
a daughter, Era Leigh.
| Charles B. Dean left Tuesday
for Wake Forest College to at
tend the Summer School.
T. B. Lilies, Jr., went the 9th to
spend two months with his uncle,
D. S. Lilies, in Hoke county.
Mrs. A. R. McPhail arrived
home on Wednesday night after
a two weeks stay at Wrightsville
Beach.
Work is to begin in a few days
on a $4,000 picture show and
theatre building combined, at
Pinehurst.
Wadesboro is to have a new
lighting system, similar to the
splendid system that we in Rock
|.ingham enjoy.
Ernest ]. Green is the new
president of Carolina College at
Maxton, succeeding Rev. R. B.
John who resigned.
Mrs. Fred. W. Bynum and two
children went with her parents
last Friday to Linville to spend
the summer months.
Need any job work? The
Posi- DISPATCH is equipped to
handle your stationery needs
promptly and cheaply.
Clyde Blue sent the paper a
cotton bloom picked on the 10th;
he thinks it was the first bloom
in the Ellerbe vicinity.
Mrs. S. T. Thrower, of Wagram.
returned home Sunday, after
spending a week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude Williams.
Born, on Sunday, June 18th, at
Ellerbe, to Mr.. and Mrs. S. D..
Ballard, a fine son; the little
mans name is David Leon.
Rockingham has 81 guarantors.
for the Redpath Chautauqua for
next year. Wadesboro has only
designers to her guarantee.
On June 4th marriage license
was issued at Troy to Walter
Lee Collins, of Rockingham, and
Miss Mary Lee Swink, of Troy.
Miss Sallie Pond came from
Triton, Georgia, Sunday to spend
ten days with her cousins, Misses
Pauline and Linnie Mae Pond. i
The Montgomery county Board
of Health last week elected DR..
C. Daligny as county physician
to succeed DR.. A. G. Boyles who
resigned.
There will be a chess and
checker tournament at Maxton
July 4th. H. c. MacNair, of
Maxton, at present holds the
State championship.
|
Miss Marcie Concerse left
Wednesday night for her home
at Akron, Ohio, after having
spent a week here with Mrs.
John Watts.
Mr.. c. E. D. Egerton and fam
lily left Wednesday for Louis
burg. Mr.. Egerton will return
Friday, and his family will re-
main there for a longer visit.
Mrs. ]. P. Little, Jr., and three
children returned to their home
in Charlotte Tuesday from a
months visit to her sister, Mrs
w. S. Cornwell, at Brownsville,
Pa.
Mr.. Homer Thomas, of Abe
marie, on last Friday afternoon
The Washington times., 1922-10-21
LABOR BRANDS
ITS ENEMIES IN
FALL CAMPAIGN
Federation Puts Senator Fre-
Iinghuysen at Top Of PoIit-
ical Blacklist.

Blacklisting certain members Of
Congress as enemies OF labor and
the people, and extolling others as
unfolding American principles, the
Nonpartisa Political Campaign Com.
mittee Of the American Federation
Of Labor has issued an exhaustive
document on the political lineup for
the autumn.
Senator Frelinghuysen, who. II is
stated, Stands alone as being the
only member OF Congress who has a
100 per cent record of votes againsr
labor and the people," tops the fed
eration's "rogue's gallery"
Senator La Toilette heads the
group OF organized labor's friends.
Republican Floor Leader Mondell
Is classed as antagonistic to the labor
cause, as are also Senators Suther-
land, Lodge, Calder. kellogg. Poin-
dexter, du Pont, Reed Of Pennsyl-
vania, and Mclean. Congressman
Fess, OF Ohio. is also placed In this
category.
Friends Of the laboring man and
said by the committee to include
Smith w. Brookhart. OF Iowa.
The committee advises the labor
organization TO support the move
ment Ito bring Congress back to
the people"
ITO that end" 1t Is stated, "the
wage earners and all liberty-loving
people are devotlng their energies to
the election OF Senator La Toilette,
in Wisconsin: Smith W. Brookhart.
In Iowa; Lynn J. Frazier. in North
Dakota: Hiram Johnson, in Califor-
MIA: John b. Kendrick. in Wyoming;
Peter G. Gerry. In Rhode Island,
Royal S. Copeland. in New York:
Claude A. Swanson, In Virginia: Ken.
meth McKellar, in Tennessee; Henry
l.. Ashurst, In Arizona: Andrieus A.
Jones, in New Mexico, and Key Pitt
man, in Nevada.