davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-08-10
MFDICINE LAKE

Mrs Julia Abobtt will leave soon
for Mooseiaw, Canada.
Mrs. Fdw. S. Powers was visiting
friends at Antelope between trains
Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Powers of Balm
Vile were guests at the Bdw. Powers
home Wednesday night.
Mrs. ~ Lodahl and family visited
at the home of her brother, Mr. kas-
lnussen, at Dagmar, Sunday.
Mrs. Sharrett and daughter Dora,
of Ontario, Canada, mother and sister
of Mrs. II. Sparkling, are guests at the
Sparkling home this week.
Mr.. John Powers of Havana, n. ~,
and Mr. Will Powers of Bainville, were
here Wednesday attending a directors
meeting of the First State Bank.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Benson, of Ken
more NJ D.. have been guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. A. II. PETERSEN
The lady is a sister of Mrs; Peterseu
Otto Reimers, who was hulV Wllel
his car turned over last week ana la.
to 90 to the Plentywood Hospital Iol
,, treatment, is better and returned holh'
s G. Faaborg, cashier of the SecIur
. itv State Bank, reJufneu luC'"'''
from q short vacation at the Peace
I ful Valley Ranch" in the Dakota ba'
I lands, near Medora.
Mr.. c. N. Vance, travelling salesma
4ar the Westland Oil company oil 800
bev. arrived here Saturday accompan
1 iad nv Mrs. Vance and daughter MR.
! Vance was calling on friends and rC
: turned by train tuesday morninl
y while Mr., Vance has been here slnI
y verv busy looking after the ouslns'
- affairs Of the company.
!, Mrs. Ousley left Monday LOT Oasl
= or. Wyoming, for a couple weeks Wis
(. with her husband
q Doctor and Mrs. Landgren OF Gro
= bv. n. D., were guests OF mr. al
i Mrs, A, i. Andreason at their ISr
~ home on the Reservation last Sunda
Mrs. Courtney Of Antelope IS e
= iovino visit from two of her daug
~ ~ te ter of Sherwood, n. D. They a
~ ~ FORMER schoolmates of Mrs. Edw.
20 Powers of Medicine Lake, VINO w
a their guest Thursday ,
3, Mrs. T. E. Bowman returned we
as nesdav from Phoenix, Arizona. II
~ friends are pleased to welcome n
all and sincerely sympathize with h LEI
va the loss Of her husband, Mr.. L.
en- Bowman. -
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-08-10
LUTHERAN CHURCH

There will be services at The Luth-
eran Church next Sunday, August Il.
at 8 p. M.
Services will also be held at Antelope
at ii A. NJ. Outlook, $3.50 P. M, and
Archer, Monday at II A. M.
Pastor. Rev. o. J. Hagen.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-08-10
NE w S

Sid Jordan of Raymond was in Sun
day taking in the Chautauqua
Mr. and Mrs. Balnhart Void of Ray
mond were shopping in this city last
Wednesday.
WANTED A Housekeeper for fam
lily, MRS. HAZEL SANDVIG, Plen-
tywood. 18-t2p
Carl Hovdey and wife of Raymond
precinct were in Plentywood on bust
ness Wednesday.
Attorney Bentley of Westby was in
the county capital last Monday trans
acting legal business.
Frame Murray of the McNulty pre-
cinct was seen on The streets of Plen-
tywood Wednesday.
Frank Chamberlain of Great Falls
visited last week at the home of A.
c. Erickson last week.
Mrs. Pearl Simmons Of Westby was
in Plentywood Monday, taking in the
Chautauqua performance.
Simon Hanson and Peder B1uvold
of the Comertown precinct were in the
county capital on business Monday.
Editor Joe Hooking Of the Glasgow
Courier was in Plentywod the first of
the week looking after business.
l.. r. Lelbeck and Matt Eaton of
D0oley were visitors IN the county seat
last Wednesday, looking after business
matters.
Custom Officer Segar and family OF
Outlook were in PlentywOOd the first
of the week taking in the Chautauqua
and looking after other business.
Just received a Ger load: of: salt
.. block. rock. dairy and table salt, al
RentvwOod Bakery & Grocery.
Simon Hanson of Raymond was in
Plentvwod Tuesday, getting repairs
for his binder, preparatory to getting
into the field to cut his golden grain
' DR.. !. c. Storllan returned Monday
afternoon. from New York, where h'
took a special course in eye, ear ant
nose treatment.
f Miss Ethel Singleton Of Antelop'
spent the forepart cf the week IN tn
h Sheridan County metrop 1lis taking Il
: the Chautauqua.
All Tires Bought at Tire Sho
! renairpd Free for period of one year
n JOE REDMOND, Proprietor. vi
3 Mrs John SINNERS and daughte
Rachel returned from st. Paul Satm
f. dav. after visiting in the Cities Tor
4 couple of weeks.
Walter Olson, the garage man frol
Westby. and family spent this ne.
+ dav in the county metropolis taking
r the sights and shopping
=" Word has been received in this 6, CT
~ that a baby boy was born TO he
Or and Mrs. E. W. Savage OF BonsVet
r. South Dakota.
The Nordhagen Bros, Ted, Edwal
-, opd Arthur of Westby, drove over
bo their auto Tuesday to purchase son
n farm machinery. They returned Z
If same day.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-08-10
SPITE OF DECISION
MONTANA DOCTORS
FACE INDICTMENT
DRY OFFICIALS SAY FAILURE TO
APPEAL WILL NOT LIFT LIMIT
ON PRESCRIPTIONS.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-Still an
ether question was added today to the
lonu list of subjects on which the pro-
bibition unit has sought expert legal
advice in interpreting the 18th amend
ment the Volstead act and the Willis
Campbell anti-beer law.
The prohibition officials now want
IN know whether they have been cor
rect in virtually excluding from the
limited States all imports Of spintuous
liotlirs and wines for medicinal and
ornamental purposes. In order to
oet > final ruling, Chief Counsel Britt
of the prohibition unit had prepaIe'1
a memorandum on the subject when
IS to be placed before the department
of Justice with query as to the aCVl-
tude of the departments legal author
tiles, ....4;,,o
LIQUOR prescriptions by physicians Is
To be brought before the supreme
court ON an appeal from the decision
If Federal Judge Knox of New York
department of Justice officials are no
manning to appeal the similar cas'
RECENTLY decided in Montana. -
Assistant Attorney General VINE
brandt. in charge of prohibition case 5.
! for the department, explained .. toaa.
that as the Knox decision was inter !,
iocutory" and not "fnal, = it cannot not. 2
taken directly to the highest &c coq i,
but must be plassed upon first 9 1XS,.l IN
: circuit court Of appeals. Mr.. W., wIll )
brandt said steps we're being Ct taken S;rcn
expedite the case through e'iF 49,
court
:. The Montana prescription case
I rot to be appealed because the MOI
tana doctor involved was procceede
! against by information, and i not 10y by Il
5, 9 dictment, making resort to the s. s
n preme court legally impossible. II
!. failure to appeal, however, will n
nern5if the writing Of unlimited pr
I scriptions. for officials say that az
i Montana physician attempting to, VI
> late the prohibition law will be subJe
to Indictment
r,1 IL n,,4 Of enynn oil we'll cor
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-08-10

~ a, rren'yrood Bakery
of Wolf Point was an
4. visitor in F'e"'.'.'.
d. q cent 'r'o'''- zoe I ]1- &.
-, MACHINE Relts-. + For p.
saI4 zgr IRE SHOP ls-tf
p.tten Of Raymond vas
t = o' sen. Saturday, getting
ar b3Iye
Anderson was a visitor IN n
q ] from Reserve Monday anu
Of this week.
Ronpbt at Tire shop re-
% lITss 81 per.od of Of y2af-cc
rrD10ND. Proprietor 9''
o...por If FIavvi.0e wa IN ne
eat over Monday 0''''.'''''s
Michel of Medicine Lake was
...g5t visitor Monday IN the
CAPITOL
ucGowan of Redstone was
...',..l. !. .o5 the fore part of the
On business
a.f.on returned Monday from
@ Montana, Monday where
ll' =, business some time ago.
.,rrr,r PRICES on SUMMER
~. and UNDERWEAR at ): a. !:
aNsoNS'
~. westphal Of the the Ray
.eeircf was in Plentywood Sat
.-sring on school matters.
p..Jy Waller BYE and H. P
r.r We're over from Dooley looking
n business matters last Monday
TOR SALE-Used Cars Of various
@d me- lowest prices. MOTOR
wClRAGE. PlentywoOd, Mont.
Flank Anderson of McElroy pre-.
was in the county seat Monday
business
trl MCCORMICK FOR SALE a
rm ready for use. Inquire at J. ?
5IrBVEPS lit
rbm Larson, who resides mort
Ts,tbv in Canada, was in Plenty
Monday taking i'm the sights.
ONE LOT Mems Women's an
am's Black and Cordovan COttO
sss al l5c per nair. J. "A. JOHN
Nm lit
1r John Rice and son Rueben c
Cmertown precinct were in Sur
afternoon to take i'm the ChautaI
MDtR.M. BOLTON, DENTS
fbd III dental operations pc
md without pain. IA
Charles Bnghtsman of the Ra.
precinct was a business GALE
he county metropolis last Satu
9ECIAL on all Canvas f0Otwe
close ont stock Just when &
,t are most needed. J. A. JOHl
N II
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-08-10

Ed Moe returned Tuesday from
Yorktown. Canada, where he went
last Tuesday to battle Jack McNutt,
a noted fighter Of that city. From all
accounts it was a fast and furious
battle. Moe was knocked down in the
5th but with his noted agressiveness
he came right back and knocked his
man out in the seventh round. Mr..
Moe informs us that Nels Moe who
has been making his headquarters at
Yorktown, Canada, expects to make
his Headquarters in Moose Jaw IN the
very near future.
=
The Grand View Hotel which is to
be moved on the lot just north of the
depot is experiencing great difficulty
/ in being moved to its new location
4 The building is much heavier than 4
was first judged to be and the MOVING
paraphernalia proved to be too Ign
for the heavy task. Heavier materla
and greater leverage machines have
been sent for when it is expected t.
move the hotel with little trouble
Meanwhile the hotel is still doing bus
mess at the old stand
Pete Kleis arrived last Wednesda.
to visit his sister, Mrs. Aage Larsen
and family in this city Mr.. Kleis
sailor and has visited all sections o
the world. The young man has no
seen his sister, Mrs. Larsen, for eigh
teen years, and so the meeting was
very happy one. Mr.. Kleis will ais
visit his mother and brother Kris q
Antelope whom he has not seen fo
above named length of time III
Young sailor will remain a landsma
, for at least two months visiting rel;
tives in this vicinity which is a vel
short time considering the long int
walls which elapse between visits.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-08-10

Or f. f.. York expects to leave
saturday. August 18th, for various
,3oi,,te IN the east. While away the
Doctor will take in the Lyceum ailo
Educational Course at the Palmer
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-08-10

Shelbv-Out of seven oil well COME
pletions. six prove good producers.
This brings total number of producers
Great Falls-Edwards well has 3
million feet gas flow.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-08-10
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

A meeting Of the Town Council viii
be held on Saturday, August 18th,
1923. at g o'clock p M. at the Council
Rooms for the purpose of fixing the
tax levy on all property within said
town for the year 1923.
All taxpayers interested in the levy
are invited to be present.
l.. S. OLSON,
Clerk
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-08-10


No. 2 Cream ............--...-.--.3Oc
Cheeks and can go back to you next
day. Ship your cream to us or bring
it in person. We will do our best to
pleasure you in price and test.
14-tf FROID CREAMERY.
MI. and Mrs. Earl Cosper Of the
Outlook precinct returned Sunday
from their honeymoon trip to the
Twin Cities, points in Wisconsin and
to Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan The
happy newlyWeds were gone about
four weeks, returning in time to take
care of the bountiful harvest on the
groom's farm.
FOR SALE--Used Cars Of various
makes at the lowest prices. Buick
touring, run 5000 miles, new tires, is
in very good condition, sells for $3.50
! Dodge Touring. run 10000 miles, Is IN
very good condition mechanically and
otherwise sells for S400. StudebakeI
1918 cyl. Touring is in the very beSi
condition in every respect, sells fol
$3.50. These cars can be bot on con
venient terms. MOTOR INN GAR
AGE. PleptywOOd. let
/
Jake KnutsOn and family left Wed
nesday for Wallace, Idaho. MI. Knud
son having a position awaiting hin
in that city. Mr.. Knudson was EN-
ployed at the Montana Motor Com
pany Garage while in PlentywOOC
, coming here from Antelope. Will
the KnudsOns lived in this city Onl
short time they made many friend
) who will be sorry to see them leav
and wish them success in their ne'
home.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-08-10

Miss Pearl Hanrahan one OF tne
st,,dantnurses at the Sheridan County
Memorial Hospital in this city, was
onerated on Wednesday evening for
apnendicitis. Miss Hanrahan is get
tino along nicely at the present writ
;ng and VIII no doubt be able to. soon
, ,assume\her work again to the delight
If her many friends.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-08-10

A baby daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Fawcett at the Outlook
hospital last Sunday morning. Moth
er and baby doing nicely
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-08-10

Cbas Atherton and Frank Williams
Of valley CITY are visiting at the Chas
F,ieberg farm in the Raymond pre-
cincf having arrived there last Sat
urday. Mr.. Atherton is brother-in-
law of Mr.. Frieberg.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-08-10

Having purchased the stock Of groceries OF the
Home Grocery, we are now open for business
twill be our aim to lead all others in Service,
Prices and the Quality of our groceries will De
MOL.
Being newcomers in the grocery business, all
mat we ask is an opportunity to show you our
goods and the low prices we are offering and
we know that you will come again.
we viii deliver groceries to all parts OF the CITY
and phone call will receive our immediate
attention.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-08-10

Charles johnson, son of c. Z. John
-on If this citv. returned home from
a. minnesota University Saturday
to spend his vacation WIN LII, ILIe a.l,
and relatives. Charles is looking NM
and college life apparently agrees
with him.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-08-10

GAS ENGINEER wants position
running any make of engine. Seven
years experience. Written references
satisfaction guaranteed. State make,
~ o." NIontsns. 18-t1p
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-08-10

Ralph Lund of the Helland-Strandl
Hardware Store of this city, returned
Wednesday evening from a trip thru
Yellowstone and Glacier Parks, where
be recommended Jim PopeslSu and A.
A,,,rndsen in = sightseeing tour. On
sceonnt of business, Mr.. Lund was
fo~eed 70 return before the other\two
Gentlemen. leaving them at Kalispell
End returning by train. Ralph says
he iie,' greatly enjoyed the trip and seen
siehts that were well worth the trip.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-08-10

Miss Eva Mann, daughter of Rus
soll Mann. of near PlentywOod, IS tax
inc the student training course az tns
sheridan County Memorial Hospital
her duties Wednesday a
week ago.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-08-10

School of Chiropractors in Davenport,
Iowa. DR.. Yule of the firm of Sorbin
& Yule, chiropractors of Williston,
will take care of the large practice of
DR. York during his absence.
Mrs. A. c. Erickson left Monday
for Billings where she is delegate
to the Annual Convention of the
American Legion Auxiliary. Mrs.
Erickson is also delegate to the
Eastern Star convention which CON
venes at Billings next week
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-08-10

Miss Gladys Pool arrived Wednes-
dav to visit at the Ben Luebke home
in this city from Glasgow, Montana.
Miss Pool is an old school mate of
Mrs. Luebke and the two young ladies
are enjoying themselves very much
going over old times
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-08-10

Kenne h Tang, infant son OF Mr.
and Mrs. Claus Tang, who fell from
4 bed about two weeks ago, has been
! having a bad time with one Of his legs
which was hurt in the fall. An ex-ray
examination showed that the bone y
the LEG was cracked. The leg was put
~ east and another examination
taken in a few days resulted in hav
;na another cast put on the leg of ;
s stronger nature. It is hoped that thu
littie fellow viii soon regain the u.s.
If his legs as he was just learning t
j walk at the time Of the accident
, 1923-10-19
SNOKESCREEN'
SEEN IN FACT

WASHINGTON. Oct. 19.-The re,
cent appointment by Secretary
Work Of a fact-finding commission
TO study irrigation projects wa de-
scribed in a statement by Senator
Wheeler, Democrat. Montana, as
another expensive smoke screen
behind which the actual purpose OF
the policy Of the department can be
concealed"
"The soiicitude Of the secretary OF
Interior for the settlers on the rec
lamation projects is a subject of
suspicion said Senator Wheeler.
The department of the interior
must be in possession of the facts
In regard TO the causes which have
led to the present deplorable eondi.
tons OF the farmers of the west on
behalf Of the government projects
n elsewhere-the deflation brought
about by the federal reserve board.
high tariff. tho exorbitant railroad
rates demanded of the western
farmers tho refusal of tho RepublI.
can administration to lered them aid
through legislation looRinE to the
stabilization of prices.
1T should DO i-timated that the
ultimate object of the present pol.
icy Il the interior department is to
dispossess the present occupants
and throw reclamation projects into
private hands to be explointed in
the interesta Of the power trusts of
the west.
According to a statement OF the
reclamation service. the government
has expended in round numbers
Sls1 900, 900 on the various pro1ects
from which it has received only
$4,000 900 leaving n deficit OF Sl35'-
100000. Every one who has the
slightest knowledge of farming con.
ditions throughout the west knows
that h settlers on these projects
can not meet this obligation and IL
the requirements cf the reclamation
act are enforced they all will be
driven from their homes"
, 1923-10-19
SAXON LEADER
TO Be DEPOSED
BY BERLIN, SAID

BERLIN. Oct. LIT was re-
ported here today that the dispute
between the federal government and
the government of Saxony viii be
solved by the former displacing
General Won Mueller. commander of
the reichswehr IN Saxony. whose
mode of procedure is said to have
been too harsh. This action, the re-
ports said. will be accompanied by
n rebuke to the Saxon government
for its Interference in the politics
OF the republic.
The stresemann government also
is confronted with another un-
pleasant prospect, o It Is reported
to have decided 10 recall General
Won Lossow, commander OF the
reichswehr in Bavaria, who appears
10 be unable TO Withstand the domi-
nation Of DR.. Won Kahr. the Ba-
varian dictator. Such action, It is
considered. is likely to meet with
strong opposition from the Bayarian
government and thus increase the
tension already prevailing between
Berlin and Munich.
Although nothing has been of
ficially announced regarding the
measures Minister Of Defense Cess
Ter proposes to take in connection
with Saxony. It is understood the
government has determined thai the
''p%roletarian hundreds" shall be dis
banded by the Saxon police and II
tho latter are not up to the task
then troops viii be used to put the
extremist military organizations out
of business.
, 1923-10-19
QUAKE PROOF /
is HELD POSSIBLE

SAN FRANCISCO. Calf. Oct. 10.
Bailey Willis. Stanford University
professor emeritus of geology who
Travelled 10000 miles on a quake
hunting expedition for the Carnegie
Foundation. today told how a quake
proof city may be constructed.
Addressing a luncheon of the Com
monwealth club, he outlined a
method Of erecting buildings on
a ll-bearing foundations equipped
with shock absorbers or springs.
This method" he said. Consists
of freeing the structure from its
foundations. An earthquake can do
no harm unless 1t can get a grip.
1t would not, for instance, damage
a round ball. free to roll to and fro:
nor could It rock q house support
ed on a number Of such balls. With
thA idea in mind let US conceive Of
the foundations of a house as con-
sisting Of two broad slabs of re
, 1923-10-19
MEX 3
TAKES TO
THE

MEXICO CITY. Oct. .1s-General
Emillano Ortiz. formerly chief of
the Rurales in the state OF Hldalgo,
has revolted and taken to the noun.
tains, with fifty followers where he
has raised the fa6 of agrarianlsm,
according to reports from Pachuca.
Neither the newspapers OF the
capital nor government circles have
received word of disorders in San
Luis potosi, in which state there is
a controversy over the governor
ship. Developments are expected,
however, in consequence of h
orders given to General Gutierrez to
dlsarm the followers OF the Cedllo
brothers who were last reported nd.
vancing upon the city of San LUIS
potosi to enforce the claims OF
Aurelio Manrique to the guber-
Material office which is held by Jorge
Prieto Leurens.
, 1923-10-19
SUGAR BEET YIELD At
RIVERT0N IS IMMENSE
HARVEST LABOR NEEDED

RIvERToN, wyo.. Oct. a. Al.
though twice during the hottest
part ~ the summer c~loudbursts
took u the main irrigation later.
ais in the Rlverton valley. making
all other crops suffer. the yield or
sugar beets has exceeded anything
expected. About $500 acres We're
put in under the supervision OF the
Great Western Sugar company.
whose report is that some Of tho
beets are running IS tons to the
acre.
About 50 per cent OF the beta arc
Htil In the ground. There has been
so much moisture during the past
few weeks that It has been impos.
slble TO get into the fields. conse-
quently there is big danger OF n
freeze which will damage all beets
in the ground but no great amount
Of harm to those out OF the ground.
The scarcity OF labor for pulling
and topping has been a serious item.
A proposition. which was gladly
accepted, was laid before tho beet
rover suggesting that tho bust,
ness men Of Rlyerton assist In pro.
, 1923-10-19

inforced concrete. one above, the
other below. and the upper one rest
ing on ball bearings on the lower.
Then the lower slab might move
with h ground and slide aroun at
will. but the upper one would re.
main stationary by virtue of its
inertia
IF there were ideal freedom be-
tween the two slabs. the upper one
would not move, but there would
be some rolling friction in any pos
sible construction and the rapid
vibrations of tho lower slab would
be communicated to the upper in
some slight degree. For this rea-
son 1t would be necessary to intro
duce springs or shock absorbers into
the device. / may say hat such a
bearing has been devised and is now
being studied by construction en-
gineers with a view to Its possible
application in the foundations of
, 1923-10-19
SCOTTISH RITE MEMBER QUITS
HIGH COUNCIL IN khan FIGHT

WASHINGTON. Oct ~1s.-Judge
George Flemming Moore. past
sovereign grand commander OF the
supreme council and inspector gen.
eral OF Scottish Rite Masons in Ala
bama. resigned from the supreme
council today after a discussion over
the Ku Klux Khan.
During the debate Mr.. Moore was
charged by members OF the council
Of using his weekly publication,
The Fellowship Forum" issued
here. for furthering the aims of the
khan.
Although tho publication has
designated itself MS a digest of
fraternal news from all over the
world, Masons have regarded It as a
Masonic publication. Consideration
OF Mr.. Moore's resignation was post
poned.
The council also Is considering the
resignation of Perry w. weidner,
secretary general. who has an.
, 1923-10-19
Cleveland Clues
Up Contest for
Big Convention

NEW YORK. Oct. 1s.-Cleveland
has withdrawn as a contender for
tho next Democratic national con
ventlon, according to John b.
Young, secretary of the committee
which is seeking to bring the gather.
iug to New York Chicago with.
drew several weeks ago, Mr.. Young
said, declaring the two Withdrawals
appeared TO leave this city alone in
the field as a contender.
Chicago, he said, abandoned NIL
hope when it was announced that
New York intended TO raise a fund
Of at least $3.50, 600 to entertain the
convention next summer.
Word received from Cleveland,
Mr.. Young added. was that while
that city "a confident II could raise
a fund to pay the convention ex.
penses. It had decided to %relinquIsh
Its claim because 1t had been learned
that a majority of the members of
the national Democratic committee
had openly spoken in favor OF New
York.