davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
DEATHS
ADEI Campbell Funeri
TLmr.k Noflra lafhF

ADELATTA-Edith. Campbell Funeral
church Notice later
ANDERSON - Kate c. fnee Flnkeifeyl,
dearly beloved wife 0f William u. Anler
son. In her asa year suddenly Al her
home 1885 West "a 81. Brooklyn, on
Funeral services az 1886 West 81 st.
prooklyn. on Monday June ). 1879. a.
o'clock D M. Take Sea Beach line %
32d ay lntsrment IN Greenwood Gene
terry.
BEUTHNER- Bertha s Funeral will be
hsld an salem Fields Cemetery, sunday
afternoon. June {. AZ 2 O'Clock
IFICHFR-At Hasbrouck Heights, \. j.,
Tune I 1921 Charles W. beloved hur-
band N Blanche Blelcher. aged 80 years
Funeral services Al his iats ifsihehce.
2is Lasalie av., Hasbrouek Heights, on
sunday. June Z. AZ o'clock,
RRODsKy-frwln Arthur Brodsky below.
I'd son OF Hattie and Peter. lately %
se2 East sth st. Brookiyn. now Al Ar
Iune g. issg. AZ Beth Moses Hospital
Inierment Mount Lebanon
BROW~-Mary Elizabeth. on June 2. AZ
.0s Wadsw0rth ay. Services A. home.
sunday. June 4 al , m. intermen,
private.
BrCKEL-suddenly on June ?. isl2. Lizzie
Ruckel Funeral from her ateyresidence,
ssss Old white Plains I'd. Bronx. on Mon
day AZ 10 a m.
BrRRoUGHs-Dled at Flushing. " y,
on Friday. June :. is42, James =. BE-,
loved husband of sarah y. and son OF
the late George W. and Sarah r. Bur.
roughs IN the 18th year OF his age
Funeral private a. his late residence
sanford Arms Flushing. y. Y, on Mon
day June 3. 1912.
BrRGGRAF--John r Campbell Funeral
Church. Sunday, p. m.
CAHILI,-on June 2. Eiizabsih wadsworth
shaw. widow of Eugene cahili Funeral
services a her late residence. 70 West
s7th At. on Monday. June s. al p m.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

Copyright if1s. New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON. June 3.-London has just
enjoyed the most brilliant week OF
social activities in several years. On
Monday there was crowded attend
ance at 81. James, palace. when the
King held a morning lovee. Among
those presented on this occasion were
Mr. Herbert s. Goold. Mr. W. c. Thurs
ton. Captain c. /. Hussey, Commander
z. c. Hammer. Major c. c. Benedict,
the Hon. j. u. Prince, BrigAdier Cen
eral Charles H. Sheriff. and members
OF the American diplomatic corps.
The same evening there was a pic
turesque Caledonian ball a. the Hotel
Cecil where the Duke and Duchess Of
Atholl received several thousand
guests. The duchess wore a white
satin gown and an emerald and dia-
rlond tiara.
On Monday evening also Mrs. Hussey
gave the FIRST Of a series Of dances at
her house in Hyde Park Gardens
Marchioness Curzon OF Kedleston
and Lady Alexandra Curzon were
among the many guests AZ Lady
Knaresborough's dance az the Hyde
Park Hotel In honor Of her only IN
married daughter. the Hon. Gwendolen
Mcysey Thompson. On Tuesday after
noon Lady Lee Of Farcham lent the
drawing rooms Of Admiralty House for
a recital Of poetry by Mrs. Waldo Rich
ards in aid Of the women's section OF
the Roosevelt memorial fund IL was
attended by Mrs George Harvey. wife
Of the American Ambassador; Lady
Irene Curzon and n number OF Ameri-
can visitors now IN London.
Tuesday evening Mrs. Pretyman
Newman gave n musical AZ which Am
hsssador and Mrs. Harvey, Baron and
Lady Hardinge Maharajah and Mahar-
Anee Pudkuta were among the guests.
Princess Mary and Viscount LaFeelles
were dinner guests Of Mrs. Arthur
Curtiss James the same evening, and
the Duke and Duchess Of RoXhurghe,
Marchioness Curzon Of kedleston,
Lady Alexandra Curzon. the Earl and
Countess of Bradford and the Earl and
Countess Of Ancaster were among the
guests invited 10 meet them. The din
nor WAS followed By dancing.
Wednesday. with the running OF the
Derby. was the great day Of the week
as much. II not more, interest being
taken in this classic race this year
than ever before. The royal box held a
large party, including the King, the
Queen. the Duke Of York, the Crown
Prince Of Sweden. Princess Mary, Wis
count rascelles ard the Earl and
Countess OF Athionc. Their maJestie'
gave a luncheon party previous 10 inc
race 10 several intimate friends.
The Grand Duke Michael. the Duke
NJ Devonshire. the Duke Of Roxburghe
the Earl and Countess Beatty and Mrs
Arthur james were some Of those who
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
RICHARD z. RUCkLEY

Richard r Buckley, assistant water
register Of iobokcn, died unexpectedly
yesterday. Worry over the condition
OF his wife. who had been operated on,
is believed 70 have brought on heart
disease. He had served as public
library trustee and was active In civic
movements. Two daughters and a son
.suf-sfve him
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

Of Overlook, Pa. and Nentnor, y. j.
announce the engagement Of their
daughter, Miss Anne Elizabeth MeFad-
den, 20 Mr.. Bernard VI. Stanley, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Carleton Shan
ley, Of 27l West Seventy street.
Miss McFadden Is graduate OF the
Sacred Heart Convent Mr. Shan.oy
was graduated from Princeton In 1917
and is finishing his law studies at Co
lumbia. No date has been set for
the wedding.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
MRS. AGNES VI. CHADDOCK

GREENWICH. Conn. June 3 Mrs.
Agnes Muir Chaddock. wife OF Clifford
Cfaddock. of Riverside. Conn. died az
the Greenwich Hospital to-day. follow
ing SIX weeks illness. She was forty,
seven years old. Besides her husband
she Is survived by a brother.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

number Of hcr books we're written be-
fore her marriage. but those which fol
lowed it FAR oufnumbercd them. Also
she did much editorial work. For some
years she conducted the magazine
"Babyhoodr and Tho Home Maker"
ard she conducted departments for
"Wide-Awake." est Nicholas" and The
Chicago Tribune" She conducted q
syndicate, school for Housewives" IN
a large number Of prominent American
newspapers Also she was actively in
terested in many public works as vice
president Of the Association for the
Preservation Of Virginian Antiquities
and OF the Pocahontas Memorial As
goclation.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Collaborated with Children

Immediately after her marriage she
removed with her husband % Newark.
\. J., where he had an important pas
torate, but she never lost interest In
the state OF hcr birth. Early In 1861
she and her husband visited friends az
Richmond, and they left that city for
home on what she graphically described
in a chapter Of her autobiography as
THE Last Through Train for -Four
Years"
Her children inherited the intellec-
tual activity and tastes OF their par
onts, and three Of them collaboratod
with their mother in various literary
works These were Christine Terhune
Hcrr'ck. who collaborated on The Ma
tioral Cook Book and "Thc Helping
Hand. Virginia Terhune Van De Wa
ter, who collaboratcd on Every
day Etiquette" and whose son. Freder.
rc +. Van de Water, is member Of
the stan of The Tribune. and Albert
paysou Terhune, who worked with her
on y novel, "Dr. Dale"
Tho titles already mentioned suggest
little Of the trend and Of the range
a her volumnous writings. The full
list comprises The Story Of Mary
Washington" "Alone.' "Moss-side,' .
"Thc Hidden Path" Common Sense In
the Household" Common Sense In the
Nursery" THE Cottage Kitchen "The
Dinner Yearbook The National Cook
Book" Breakfast, Luncheon and Tea,
"Loitering in Pleasant Paths. An Old
/ Field School Girl judith" "Handi'
capped" Nemesis" AT Last" "Holer
Gardner's Wedding Day" "Jossamine,
with the Best Intentions True as
/ Steel,' "Surnybank,' Prom Ny Youth
Up my Little Love-" "A Gallant
Fight" "rhe Royal Road" His Great
SELF "Mr. Wayts Wife's Sister.
Ewes Daughters" when Grand.
mamma Was New" "Some Colonial
Homestead more Colonial Home.
stcads." where Ghosts Walk" Litter
arv Hearthstones.' OR. Dale-A Story
Without a Moral marion Harland's
Complete Cook Book.' When Grand
mamma Was Fourteen" "The Distrac-
lions of Martha" Where Ghosts Walk
Second Series" "Marion Harland :
Autobiography" American Edition Of
Readers Handbook" Everyday Eli
N cite
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Birth, Engagement. Marriage,
Death and In Memoriam Notices

may be iclephoned 10 The Tribune
any time up 10 midnight for in
seriion in the next days paper
Telephone Bcekman 5000.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Mics Elton Marries

PLAlNFlELD, y. j., June 3.-Miss
K,rlor Aubrey Eaton. daughter OF DIT.
and Mrs.. Charles Aubrey Eaton, OF W al
chung. and Nj william Russell Bur
well. son oi Mr. and Mrs. william
CHAMBERLAIN Burwell. Of Providence
we're married AZ 4:30 o'clock this aft
trnosn 4; the Mary T. Wilson Memorial
C.iptl, Watching, the brides father
iornsrly pastor Of tie Madison ave
tut Baptls: Church. New York, ofiiciat-
irg The br.de was attended by her
rs.sr, Miss Mary Rose Eaton. as maid
q honor. and Miss Winifred Eaton
tad Miss Edith Burwell. the latter
sIisr Of the bridegroom, were brides,
rsids The Misses Starr Eaton ana
lofains Coutis we're flower girls.
w, Joseph X Burwel, Of Philadel-
phi. brother o. the bridegroom. was
kt, man. and the ushers were MI
kstl.' Mann and Mr.. r. NJ. d. Ken
Iiason, Of New York City; Dir. +. W
Nlkis, Of Morri stown. y. j.; Mr.. J. X.
isnno, Of Canton. Mass, and Mr.. Doug
AZ v. Demler and Mr.. Charles A.
liion H., OF Watching. The BRIDE
tioon is a graduate Of Brown Univer-
iiy, class q l5. and is Rhodes
xhelar, having spent four years at OK
i''t ghis year he was assistant pro-
',isor of mathematics al the Univer-
NY Tennessee and has just been ap-
rinied 70 a similar position az Brown
NC also dean Of freshmen. He was the
w American % receive the doctor OF
r.A'sophy degree al oxford.
was while Miss Eaton was abroad
nalsing material for special maya,
an articles that she met Mr.. Burwell
y Orord. They will live in Provi-
s'ts after July /.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Mis-. Higgins, Wedding Plans

Mas Higgins Wedding Plans
.nvitstiors have been issued for the
sriiee Of Miss Elizabeth Brosino
ccssrhs, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Aldus
saspn Higgins. o. Worcester. Mass.
- ~ ~. Frederick Nelson Olmsted, son
1s Rev. Dr.. and Mrs. William y.
SSas'ed, o. Pomfret. Conn. The we'd
f, WI take place on Saturday, al
49,. oeloek. a. the home OF the brides
g1, The ceremony will be per
s-ee BY Or. Olmsted. assisted by the
NJ. Dr. Robert ". Mclaughlin, Of
/. 't.sss'sr. Miss Nancy Olmsted will
~ sisters maid Of honor and the
''Ssios will be Miss Mabel Brem-
E,,.e, Boston; Miss Eleanor and Miss
a.. roster, Of Worcester, Mass; Miss
hsl.s DAVIS, Of 81. Joseph, Mo-; Miss
F,. Dunn, Of Detroit. Mich, and
~, Aa'herine Stiles, Of Fitchburg,
"a william B. Olmsted jr. will serve
uk,,, efother's best man and the
Ir.ssn. Vii be Mr. Milton P. Higgins,
\, nj oi the bride. Of Worcester;
4 ''nSell Davis and Mr.. John French
MI New York; Mr.. c. Chauncey
\, ~ Hartford, Conn; Mr.. Coving-
a. ,uslh' Of San Francisco; Ny. Will
D.. move, Of Weston, Mass; Mr..
~ N. pumaine, Of Concord. Mass,
n n, sohn Martin. Of Boston.
,vlmsted and his bride will live
saa Mrs. Charles MeFadden jr,
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

BETTHNER Bertha s r.n-rai will be
held AZ salem Fields Cemetery, sunday
afternoon June e. AZ o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

CAHfIT-On June 2. Elizabeth Wadsworth
shaw, widow of Eugene cahili Funeral
services AZ her late residence, 70 West
SIth At. on Monday. June s. Al 1p m.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

IIpTTH-IT IlTs = WTH0fal FHIFN 0T
County clare ireland Funeral from
nor late residence 2fs East Forty secopi
street on Monday June 5. A. n m
Thlrtv-sayerfh street whore a1lamn
requiem mass will be offered for ne -.
pose N hcr soul. fntermert calvary
fHrrnnfurg
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

QIICk-suddeuly on June J. az Ithaca
A. y Howard Ludlow Quick beloved
husband of Mabel James Quick and
father ~ Howard Ludlow Henry James
Robot n and George Ferguson Qgick
son NJ fHa lafo Henry J.. and Mary y
QUICK Funeral VIII be- hold Ar he res
ldenca s1i East 18Th o. brooklyn. Sun
day, June g. az p m. Ioisrmsni pri-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-30
AUBURN CITY OFFICIALS
SOON TO TAWE OFFICE

Auburn, September 2s.-(Special.)
DIR. c. S. Yarhrough will succeed J.
w. Wright as mayor OF Auburn. when
the new city administration Is In
Quoted into office on October 10 and
Mr.. Wright will become the recorder,
a new position. Members of the new
council will be: S. L. Toomer, presi-
dent of the Bank of Auburn; Homer
Wright, druggist; DR.. B. B. Ross.
state chemist and dean OF the chem
istry department of the Alabama
Polytechnic institute; w. D. Martin.
cashier of the Bank OF Auburn. and
NJ. T. Fullam. one of the professors
of the Alabama Polytechnic institute.
OF the former members of the board
of councilmen, DIR. Yarbrough was
elevated to the position of mayor and
C. ]. Young and Charles Hixon re-
tired. Martin and Fullam were re-
elected.
Indications are that the new ad-
ministration will be cry progressive
in the matter of making public Inn
provements. such as sidewalks and
street paving and plans are being
coHSluereu 10 eAbehu INC Sow % -
tenn of the town. The members of
the incoming administration desire
to keep pace with the growth Of the
town, which is already under way
and is expected to gain much impetus
from the development of the Alabama
Polytechnic institute as a result of
enlargement of the facilities after
the legislature meets and the money
from the Greater Auburn campaign
is in hand.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-30
RADIO FANS TO LISTEN
IN" ON WORLD SERIES

Greenville, September 2s.-tspe-
cial. radio fans were
gratified last night to hear the an
nouncer of Station w s B of Atlanta
say that each play made in the world
series would be broadcasted by that
station. This will give the baseball
fans in Greenville an opportunity to
hear an expert caller call each play
by play. This is an Improvement over
what the fans here have hereto
fore had.
The number of receiving stations
in Greenville is increasing with the
advent of the cooler weather and
some excellent concerts are heard
daily. One of the most popular re-
ceiving stations is being operated
by the johnson Hardware and I'm
plement company. and scores Of peo-
pie enjoy the programs as broadcast
ed from nearby and far distant
broadcasting stations.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-30
FOR GOOD OF
THE COMMUNIT Y
Antofagasta Becomes Acquainted With Bir-
mingham-New Zealand Becomes Gus
tomer-Honolulu Regular Buyer

ETs get acquainted Antofagasta buyer
IL ordered
the Tennessee company They Eney mill
left of Mobile in the steamer Crae Hall for the
Chilean destination.
Let's take look Peru
coast of South America American
Mobile on the
Alabama coal This is the third
and coke from Alabama for Calao in recent months
Friday brought among orders
couple Mexico and another of
Porto Rico. Cuba gets soil pipe straight along
Consider of South
bearing 1000 of from Brazil arrived in
Mobile week, making total of
up company
exchange Birmingham shipping steadily
mill
Brazil and Argentine Martinique has been taking The
Wndward islands steel markets continuously.
your eyes hespheres
Before the Atlanta City steel ship reaches
China with Of rails
will
like for the points.
thousand of the phosphate made of basic
leave for New Zealand This fng ingredient placed
about the apple trees in orchards there.
They building Honolulu They are using
Pipe company
Birmingham and Besseme That also going
Mobile Honolulu this pressure pipe special
lengths made in the McWane pipe shops.
part Havana Anta Cienfugos and
Chparra machinery
Birmingham
year. it
10000 tons of rails via the Warrior
canal
Every the Pacific the
ships Mobile bringing Birmingham pipe
rons steel, rails products.
England necessity Alabama coke We have twice
shipped her 5000 tons via ship Charleston.
Alabama world That is ire
mendous trade territory and worth uvns
has kept craft aoat moving the
MINDLESS doldrums.
Ports and ships have the Roman galeys
bore down the fleets the
with the that golden
ru
upbulding
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-30
Elections in November May
Determine Next Democratic
Choice for the Pre- sidency

people with a united party behind
him.
POmerene's Chances
It does appear that for practical
reasons. both Cox and MoAdoo are
eliminated. OF course, the party will
not nominate william J. Bryan.
Thomas R. Marshall, one OF the most
human and for that reason, posi-
bly, the most popular democrats, has
declared himself definitely out of
politics. Former Justice Clarke,
even should he be a candidate, would
be regarded solely as a one-idea IN
dlvidual.
On the other hand. should Senator
Pomerene, over the opposition OF the
President, and the personal efforts
of members of the Presidents cabi-
net, redeem through his reelection
the Presidents state of Ohio, he
would stand forth unmistakable. He
woul have pulled stunt" and
Furthermore. his position on impor-
tant controversial topics, has already
attracted the favorable attention of
conservative America. Senator Hitch
cock, as the most important demo-
crat in the great west, were he to be
reelected In Nebraska--whioh gave
Harding majority OF moro than
loo. o00-would deserve and demand
earnest consideration. II, in the con-
gressional elections 1t 10 demon
strated that democratic gains result
ed from opposition to the republican
tariff, Senator Underwood of Ala
bama would have his chance.
WRtchfuI waiting
There has been sensational gossip
that Woodrow Wilson Is playing a
hand in democratic preiiminiaries;
that he has turned from Cox and Nc
Adoo, his son-in-law, as Impossible
tiles" and, having secured the resig-
nation of Clarke. from the bench of
the supreme court, Is now grooming
him as new Richmond. 1t Is all
gossip. AS far as can be learned
from the most intimate Washington
friends of the former President, he
is existing simply and quietly at his
street residence, and indulging his
favorite pastime OF ''watchful wait
ing"
President Harding will not take
part. personally. in the congressional
campaigns. he has determined. But
he will send mis- cabinet officers into
the field, especially Ohio. where his
pride is. Secretaries Wallace and
Davis will go. possibly Hughes and
Hoover. Assistant Secretary Roose-
welt, likewise, will take the stump.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-30

BAPTIST ASSOCIATION
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS

Talladega, September 29.-(Spe-
cial. "Wednesday morning the Coosa
River association convened in annual
session with the Coosa Valley Bap-
tist church in st. Clair county, with
a large representation from through
out the bounds of the organization.
Officers were elected as follows:
Moderator. DIR. J. NJ. Thomas of ITALIA
dega; clerk. e. D. Acker of Lincoln;
treasurer, Gordon T. WEIGH of Tai
ladega. The day was spent in dis
cussion of the association and much
interest was manifested. Sessions of
the association continue throughout
today.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-30
GEORGIANA STRUCK
BYS15O,OOOF fire
Hotel, Cotton Warehouse, Gin,
Homes and Stores Burn.
Firefighter Hurt

Greenville. September 29.-(Spe-
cial.)-Four blocks in the residential
and business section of Georgiana
were wiped out by the most disas-
trous fire in the history of the city
at an early hour today.
The loss is estimated to be about
$3.50, 600, with about one-third COW
cred by insurance. The fire had its
origin In an undetermined way in the
Boone cotton warehouse. The fire
was first discovered by night watch
man Warner.
The fire fighters put up a heroic
battle against the flames but stiff
southwestern wind famed the flames
and the fire was not placed under
control until after very heavy loss
and about three hours of hard work.
There were no fatalities, but Bob
Shepherd was badly burned about
both of his hands while fighting the
fire. Herman Pride. G.. C. Reynolds
and /. G Hawkins were also slightly
injured while combating the flames.
Practically every wooden structure
business house in the city was in
cluded In the loss and the fire be-
fore IL was controlled, consumed
everything before 1t until either va
cant lots or brick buildings halted
It's pIokEesSt except wnen IL was
stopped at the Magnolia hotel and
the P. N Shepperd residence by the
firemen.
The greatest single losers were:
w ]. Weathers, proprietor of sew
eral manufacturing places, and L. c..
johnson, proprietor of the Virginia
hotel, all of which were destroyed.
Places Burned
The losers were as follows. Boone
cotton warehouse, 100000; James
Blackmon. general store and resi-
dence, $4,000; w. ]. Weathers, GIN
merry, saw mill, grist mill, potato
kilns storage warehouse, including a
large stock of cotton, cotton seed and
potatoes. $35, 900; Fishers cafe. $1,000;
w. A. Hough, store and residence,
$4,000; M, d. Majors. general store,
$4,000; w. r. Eddins, general store,
$4,000: Hicks shoe hospital. $1,000;
Weathers auditorium. $4,000; G. w.
Salter, general store, $4,000: ]. c..
Morris, general store and residence,
$4,000: Virginia hotel, $4,000; NJ. j.
Jaggers, residence. $4,000; Walter
Bates, general store, $4,000: Charlie
Booker, grocery and blacksmith
shop, $4,000; Hancock blacksmith
shop. $1,000.
Georgiana is a town of 1000 pop
ulation on the Louisville and Nash
Vile railroad between Greenville and
Andalusia.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-30
Herd of 1O2 Steers
Sold in Montgomery
At Handsome Price

Demopolis. September 2s.--(Spe-
cial. )-Henry Brothers of Hale
county, near Demopolis have Just
sold to a Montgomery buyer 102
head of grade Hereford and Short
horn steers at Ga cents per pound,
{. o. b. shipping point, GALLON Sta
ton.
These cattle are two and one-half
and three-year- olds, out of common
to fair grade native cows by full
blood registered bulls. all but ~
head being bred and raised by Henry
Brothers on their Black Belt stock
ranch.
The steers were weighed today and
averaged 1.135 pounds per head, or
a total weight of l16.0S5 pounds.
About so head of the lot of three
year olds weighed 1900 pounds and
better. The fact that the cattle have
never been fed an ounce of grain of
any kind is proof OF the superior
grazing possibilities OF Alabama
lime land pastures. Not over 1.50o
pounds OF Johnson grass hay per
head per winter was fed to carry
the cattle through from one grazing
season to another.
Cotton at 20 cents does not com
pare with such stock farming as
this when soil fertility and the net
dollar are both taken into account"
according to Henry Brothers.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-30

Washington. September 2s.-(spc-
oial.)-There is no mistaking the
democratic sentiment of the country.
A presidential candidate cannot be
even tentatively agreed upon until
after the congressional elections.
An entirely opposite situation con-
fronts the republican organization.
despite what has been intimated by
one or more democratic correspond
ents-with whom the wish is father
TO the hought-President Harding
is a candidate for reelection. AS
a matter of fact, he is so much more
popular with the rank and file of re-
publicans throughout the country
than the republican Congress, that
he would be made a candidate
whether he wished to be or not.
If the result of the congressional
elections reveal 1t as fact that the
administration has lost the conf
dence of the people, the republicans
may split under the divergent lead
ership of Senator Borah or Senator
johnson OF DOLn. But the uculuA-
promises to be hippodrome just as
was the democratic convention in
1915.
Cox and McAd0o
That which makes It SO certain
that the outstanding democratic pos
Aibility will be developed as result OF
the elections in November is the fact
that neither James NJ. Cox or Will
liam G. McAdoo Is regarded with en-
thusiasm by the democrats of the
country.
McAdoo would demand the support
of organized labor, to which he yield
ed in every emergency when he was
Secretary of the Treasury, and the
main adviser of President Wilson.
But that element, which is known as
the business element, would not sup
port him, 1t is known. And no can
didate has ever been elected on whom
business and labor, to certain APP
probable degree, at least, did not
unite.
Because of his overwhelming de-
feat in 1920. there is strong opposi-
ton to the present indicated effort
of Governor Cox to secure the right
to make second try for the presi-
dency. Furthermore. unless senti-
ment in favor of America entering
the League of Nations becomes ram
pant, Cox could not go before the