davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-04-10
NO RESTING PEACE

There's no peace and little rest for
the one who suffers from a bad back.
and distressing urinary disorders.
Caldwell people recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills Ask your neighbor. BE
guided by their experience.
w. B. Cupp. s. Kimball Ave. r. 8,
Caldwell, says: Il was employed as
a cement mixer and blame the heavy
work for disordering my kidneys. |
had to get up several times at night
TO pass the kidney sccretions which
were scanty and burning in passage,
duo to inflammation OF the bladder
At times the secretions were cloudy
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-04-10
Caldwell Boy Is
Honored at 0. A. c.
Vernon Paine Gains Re
cognition for Jour
nalistic Work

(SpeciaD
Oregon Agricultural College. Apr /
Vernon Paine. a former Caldwell
boy now attending the Oregon Agri-
cultural College has been pledged to
Sigma Delta Chi. national professional
journalistic fraternity.
Paine has done good work in col
lcge industrial journalism courses. and
is a member OF the news staff OF the
O.A.C. Daily Barometer. He is prom
inent in other college activities. being
a member OF the varsity debating
team. and forensic manager OF the
class.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-04-10
Uncle Sam Opens Big
Body of Land to Vets

Washington. - About 100000
acres of land in Emery and Grant
counties, Salt Lake City district,
Utah, will be opened by the De-
partment OF the Interior to ex-ser-
vice men OF the world war for
homestead and desert land entry,
beginning April 20, 1928 This
lanG is near the town OF Elgin on
the Denver and Rio Grande rail-
road and consists of mountainous
country cut by ravine and valleys.
Mineral rights on them includ-
ing petroleum and coal have prev
iously been withdrawn by the de-
pariment so that prospective
homcsteaders will have to file
waivers of these rights
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-04-10

thing. it gave out entirely. Sharp
pains shot through my kidneys After
using Doans Kidney Pills the back
ache left and my kidneys acted prop
erly"
Price 60c. at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney rcmedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same thar
Mr. Cupp had Foster Milburn Co.
Mfrs. Buffalo. y. Y AiO-i5
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-04-10
t obacco Companies are
Under Fire at Capital

Observation-Disclosures jobbers
OF Pennsylvania and Delaware,
known as the Tri-State Tobacco
Jobbers' Conference. in conjunc-
ton with the American Tobacco
company, are charged by the Fed
eral Trade Commission with fix
ing and maintaining prices at
which certain tobacco products
are to be sold. 1t is claimed that
they have eliminated competition
among themselves, and other deal
ers in tobacco products, and en-
tered into an agreement, under
standing and conspiracy to fix
prices at which tobacco products
handled by them should thereafter
be sold by them.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-04-10
Work Will Dig Into
Irrigation Program

Washington.-Secretary of the
Interior Work has ordered an ex-
haustive investigation of reclaim
alton and irrigation projects thru
out the western states. Il wish to
make careful study OF the rec
lamation service with a view to
reducing, wherever practical, the
overhead expenses" explained the
secretary. The object of these in
designations will be to determine
what curtailment can be made in
,fiice rents. equipments, and in adj
ninistration and operating forces.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-04-10

before dictated the city politics
is behind Smeed. The Caldwell
News.
The Tribune was not aware that any
Clique had ever dictated the city
politics" in Caldwell This is rather
small town for "bossism" to prevail in,
rather an intelligent town for the pub
lie generally to submit to dictation
by any clique.
As matter of fact, Mr. Smeed was
nominated at the urgent request of
many we'll wishers and friends who
insisted that he enter the race Mr.
Smeed, like every other Caldwell citi-
zen who will make the town a good
mayor, didn't want to run. He was
virtually drafted to head a ticket
As for the ticket, il is a strong one
Not even the most devout enemy that
Mr.. Smeed can possess will be brazen
enough to aver that the ticket cannot
and will not give Caldwell a good adj
ministration, if elected.
There is something strange in the
city election business. No one wants
a municipal job. 1t is only when the
plea that every citizen owes a duty to
his community, that he himself is re-
sponsible for its government and must
at some time share the duty of d.
recting it that competent men can be |
induced to become candidates. None |
tary considerations do not enter be-
cause the most that a city administra-
ton can hope for it a pitiably small
remuneration and wealth of criti-
cism.
But directly a man is induced to be-
come a candidate. opposition crops
out. Someone else. who also has no
personal desire to be a city Office hold
er. fially succumbs to the general
"clamor" and accepts a nomination.
Rather amusing, isn't it, that you can
invariably bet on a contest for po-
sition that nobody wants.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-04-10
TEST DAIRY HERD.

DR. 4. J. Dickman. state veterinarian
last week completed a tuberoular test
OF the G. Muller dairy herd. Mr..
Muller operates a dairy delivery sys-
TEN IN Caldwell, all OF his milk being
of by this means. This is
said TO be the only local dairy herd
TO have completed a ,ubereular test in
Caldwell in two years.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-04-10

powder and leave too many sores. A
good army is always an offensive ar
my. And mutinies are not good for
morale. progress or accomplishment.
A contested city election which draws
into it the personal element is just
about as disconcerting to community
progress as is the mutiny of battle
ships crew to its effectiveness.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-04-10
Signs of Spring

The first signs of spring are always
fears that the water supply will be in
adequate and that the fruit will surely
freeze or has been frozen-l00 per
cent of it. Now that we have been Wis
tied by at least one of the sure fire
symptoms, it is a cinch that spring
has come"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-04-10

A man who does not know how 10
learn from his mistakes turns the best
schoolmaster out OF his life.-Henry
Ward Beecher.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-04-10
Art and Artists.

The highest art is always the most
religious and the greatest artist Is al
ways a devout man.-Prof. Blackle.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-04-10
Cliques and Candidates

at is understood that the same
clique which has several times
before dictated the city politics
is behind Smeed. The Caldwell
The Washington times., 1923-02-17
Short Term Securities.

Furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Col
The Washington times., 1923-02-17
MARKET.
UNCERTAIN IN
TREND
Hangs on Question Of Private
Settlement of Eastern
Short Interest.
BY THOMAS TEMPLE HOYNE.

BY THOMAS TEMPLE HOYNE.
Author Of Speculation. and Midwest
Grain Market Authority.
written for Cosmopolitan News Service)
CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-THE grain
markets have worked into situa-
ton that makes them for the time
being extremely dangerous. Tenn
porartly, both corn and oats will
undoubtedly be considerably affected
by wheat, and the course of that
grain has become questionable be.
cause Of what may have taken
place beneath the surface: That Is,
the private settlement of large
short interest with Eastern holders.
This settlement in itself might
mean nothing were the wheat mar
ket a true one, but, as has been
pointed out here before, the world 8
situation in wheat Is bearish.
Advance Due to Buying.
The recent advance has been in
the face Of that situation, and has
been due to heavy Eastern buying,
stimulated by the natural tendency
toward initiation which the huge
supply of gold in this country
arouses and by the avowed inten-
ton of the Government to help the
farmer get better prices by means
of legislation.
The meaning which huge settle
ment with the East has under these
circumstances, if it has taken
place-is, perhaps, that the East is
through bulling wheat. Withdraw
ing the money support the market
has received, presuming that to be
the case, would allow it to follow
the natural course set by demand
and supply conditions. This would
be downward.
On the other hand, IL there has
not been the settlement, which it is
freely predicted has taken place,
then the market is in as bullish a
position as ever and is likely to
respond to renewed buying on the
part of the East and work higher
again.
Corn Would Follow Wheat.
In corn the situation is altogether
different. In this grain there are
many inherent bullish conditions,
such as restricted crop, enormous
feeding, and early marketing. Never
theless, il wheat should weaken and
take the downward course, corn
undoubtedly would follow suit for
the time being at least. The same
remarks apply to oats.
For a day or two at least, there
fore, it may be wise to keep out of
the market. That, eventually, will
give pretty clear indications of
which of the two situations out
lined above exists.
The Washington times., 1923-02-17
CURB s TOCKS
SHOW FIRM
TONE.
Standard Oil of Kentucky
Reaches New High Mark
at 1912.
BY H. j. DUIZEND.
Cosmopolitan News Service Staff

G0fFG8UOHO0uGs
NEW YORK, Feb. 17.-Firmness
was well maintained during the
short session on the curb exchange
today. Aside from Standard Oh
stocks, there was a disposition
among traders to curtail commit.
ments over the week end, giving
the general list an irregular ap.
pearance. The promising trade out
look as reported by the weekly
business agencies, continued TO be
the motive for the constructive
trend Of prices.
Standard Oil Of Kentucky was
prominent among the Standard OIL
stocks at 10711, showing a gain Of
nearly three points and a new
high record. Indiana was only
fractionally better at 66A and In.
ternational Petroleum was active
at 23A. Prairie Oil and Gas es.
tablished a new high, jumping 7
points to 1885,, South Penn Oil
yielded one point to 1876.
The independent oil group was
firm. Fractional gains were re.
corded by Salt Creek Producers at
rs. Mammoth at 81 and Gulf Oil
at 661a.
Yellow Taxi attracted attention
in the industrial division, recover
ing points to IA on a few trans.
actions. Durant Motors improved
nearly point to GIN. Auto Knit
ting Hosiery at 23ss and House
hold Products at 1914 were slightly
lower. Glen Alden Coal ruled
fractionally lower at 6sh. Good.
year Tire preferred yielded about
a point to 49A and the common
a fraction to 14h.
Mining shares showed their usual
steadiness.
The Washington times., 1923-02-17
100000 FIRE DESTROYS
WAREHOUSE IN DETROIT

DETROIT, Mich, Feb. 17.-Fire,
believed to have started from crossed
wires. destroyed the Skekell Moving
and Storage Company warehouse on
Woodward avenue and for time
threatened an entire block early
today. Damage was estimated at
$500, 900.
The Washington times., 1923-02-17
j. S. V|SUALZED
AS BIG RUBBER
PRODUCER
Facts at Hand Show Philip
pines and Latin Nations Can
Produce Raw. Materials.
BY WILLIAM RANlORF.
Cosmopolitan News Service.


NEW, YORK, Feb. 16.-America
as great producer Of crude rub
Der, wrestling from Great Britain
the virtual monopoly now held in
that industry. is the vision today
of far-sighted business men and
statesmen.
Already sufficient facts are at
hand to show it is feasible to create
a rubber industry to compete with
England in the Philippine Islands,
in Venezuela, Western Mexico,
Panama. Ecuador, Colombia and
Brazil.
The investigation Of United
States territories capable Of rub
Der production proposed by Secre-
tary Of Commerce Hoover will have
the Endorsement of the American
people and American business es.
pecially, r. r. Henderson, presi-
ton of New York, said today. He
summarized some OF the facts con-
corning the present crude rubber
situation in this way:
/. The high export tax imposed
by Great Britain adds 100000, 900
year to the cost American con.
sumers pay for rubber.
2. Eighty per cent of the worlds
plantation rubber is raised under
British control.
3. The automobile industry, using
80 per cent of the rubber absorbed
in the United States, will save q
huge sum il American-raised rub
Der can be sold cheaper than at
present.
Henderson, who is also head OF
r. r. Henderson & Co., one Of the
largest importers of crude rubber
in the country, is keenly DESTROYS OF
having rubber supply produced
under American control solely and
domination.
American importers have long
entirely independent Of foreign
been anxious to be Independent OF
foreign control in crude rubber
production" he said "A report
made by experts to the Govern
ment showed the practicability OF
our raising crude rubber.
1.-THE slow growth of the rubber
trees makes it impossible to cx.
pect relief Immediately. While it
takes from seven to eight years for
them to mature. there is no reason
why in time America should not
create a profitable new industry for
itself"
Henderson added no relief may
be looked for from the synthetic
rubber" product, as it is not prac-
teal. He was highly gratified
that President Harding recently
recommended the budget commits
sion to make provision for an APP
preparation to carry on the inves-
tigation suggested by Secretary
Hoover
The Washington times., 1923-02-17
FORD INCREASES WAGES
AT NEW GLASS PLANT

PITTSBURGH, Feb. 1.-THE Ford
investment plan, including an 80 per-
cent increase in wages for labor and
graded increases for skilled workers,
was instituted yesterday at the Ale
gheny Plate Glass Company at Glass
mere, near here. recently purchased
by Henery Ford, under supervision
of William e. Carnegie, personal
representative Of the Ford interests.
The announcement was made by
D. K. Albright, general manager at
the plant. The plant employs 625
men.
The Washington times., 1923-02-17

shipments in January aggregated
6,671 1922 gross tons, an increase of
1,S2s,769 tons over January /, 1922.
The Washington times., 1923-02-17
TAX-EXEMPT SECURITIES
BAN ASKED OF SENATORS

Favorable action by the Senate
Judiciary Committee on the reso-
luton proposing a constitutional
amendment to prohibit further is
suance of tax-exempt securities was
urged today by Edward B. Chassell,
Chicago, secretary Of the Farmers
Mortgage Banking Association Of
America.
Chassell told the committee the
resolution merely would restore to
tended by the adoption of the Six
teenth amendment to the Constitu-
ton.
The Washington times., 1923-02-17
Local Wholesale Market.

Eggs-strictly fresh. selected, candled,
per doz.. 37@ $50; average receipts. sec /;
Southern, SIC; cold storage, 27c.
Live Poultry-Roosters. per lb., Ice;
turkeys, per h., rs q soc; spring chickens.
per ID. $40 s6c; keats, young. each. eoc;
fowls, per h., 26c.
Livestock-Calves, per 1b., lac; lambs,
choice. per H.. 13c; live hogs, SC.
Dressed Poultry--Fresh- killed spring
chickens. per lb. 35@Ssc; hens. per h.,
CSC; ROSTERS. per h.. 1S@19c: turkeys
per h., 500 36c; keats, young. each, 10
q s0c.
Green Fruit-Apples. per bbl., s175@
100; delicious No. I, per bbl.. 5000
1907 California oranges. per crate. $500
$500; lemons. per box. $5.0006.0O:
grapefruit. $s.oo@425; tangerines. $3.50
q 500.
observation-disclosures, No. /. per Dbl
$1.5o@9.Oo; per sack, &2;oo@2.1o; sweet
potatoes, North Carolina, Use $3.50;
nearby, $2.OO@2:75; beans. s2.00@4.OO;
l kale; PEI. n Dbl; S1.7592.OO: lettuce:
per basket; celery, per crate, 32.5O@s.5O:
cabbage. Northern. 81. 6oQ 800: egg
per box box T Florida. :S,sO@s,oo; peppers
per bbl, $2.60@3.00: squash; $500 O $50
The Washington times., 1923-02-17
u. S. Trade Outlook
Cheerful, Expert
Points Out
. By EVANS WOODEN,
President Fletcher Savings and Trust

Dy EV A1NO "OOAAIASS
President Fletcher Savings and Trust
Company, Of Indianapolis, and Chair
man Mid-Year Conference Of
Trust Companies.
written for Cosmopolitan News Servicel
NEW YORK, Feb. 17.-Busi-
ness conditions today are such
that when we keep our minds
at home we are quite cheerful.
When we let our minds go
abroad our cheerfulness gives
way under the shadows.
But at that, business is going
ahead with the conviction that
nothing which is likely to hap
pen abroad can take away from
us a fairly prosperous six
months.
AS to the next six months or
next year, we do not try to be
sure. The Middle West farmer
is out of the valley, but not yet
on the hilltop.
The Washington times., 1923-02-17
EASTERN STAR TO HOLD
WINTER DANCE TONIGHT

The second winter dance of the
Acacia Chapter, Order Of the East.
ern Star, will be held in the Crystal
room of the New Ebbitt tonight at
8 o'clock.
A special program has been ar
ranged for the entertainment which
includes! Louise Proctor, sopra no
solos; William F.. Raymond, bari
tone, and exhibition dances by three
Juvenile artists from the studio of
Jack Hoffman and Lillian Hoskins.
The Washington times., 1923-02-17

Alu. Co. of A. rs, 1925. .I1O3h I1O3N
Alu. Co. of A. rs, 1898. 1O6 fs 1868
Am. Cot Oil 6's, 1924. 91Af go
Am. Sugar 6's, 1887. 1O1 n 1921
Am. T. & T. 6's, 1924. 1OO44I1OON
Am. T. & T. 6's, 1852. 114K 115A
Ana Copper 6's, 1929. i. 1O2 q 1923
Ana. Copper rs, 1929. 1913 fHs 1O3%
Ang. Am. Oil TVS, 1925. 1O3 1881
Armour & Co. rs, 1880. .I105Ix 1867
Beth. Steel rs, 1923. los Il los "
Can. Pacific 6's, 1924. 101kE1O1%
Cent. Leather SIS, 1925. 98A 99h
c. c. c.. & S. L. SIS, 1929. 1O1MI1O2
DUPONT TVS, 1881. 1O8 1881
Goodyear 7. r. 8's, 1881 1861 LOG
Great Nor. rs, 1896. :. 1917 IO9M
Hooking Val. 6's, 1924. 1O0h 101
Humble Oil 5k's, 1882. 98h 80
K. c. Term. SIS, 1923. I1O0{sI1O1
kennecott Cop. rs, 1880 i104A I1O4A
L. Men. & l.. rs, 1881. 1O0A I1O1H
n S P s S NJ 61z's, 1881 1O3& 104%
Morris & Co. 7R's, 1890. 1865 1861
Penna. r. r. rs, 1880. lilo l110X
St. +. U. Dep. 51a's, 1929 10Ok 1OOi1
Sears, Roe. Co. rs, 1923 1919 101%
S. w. Bell rs, 1926. 1O2 IA 1927
Island. Oil. Cal. rs, 1891 1857 1867
Tidewater Oil 6k's, 1931lIO3 I103H
Union Tank Car rs, I93Ol1O3 I'll
West. Union 6h's, 1886 I1O9 109Z
w. Elec. & Mfg. rs, 81 I1O8K10S%
The Washington times., 1923-02-17
ADg Ssesas HaHP~ BUSINESS AND FINANCE
BUSINESS BRIEFS

LONDON-American and Dutch
buying sent tin prices up pounds
shillings. to 10 pounds sterling a
ton, the highest price In two years.
PHILADELPHIA - Anthracite
shipments in January aggregated
6,671 1922 gross tons, an increase of
1,S23,769 tons over January 1, 1922.
LONDON-The ministry of labor
showed retail prices on February
were "a per cent above pre.War
prices, compared with SO per cent on
February l, 1922.
NEW YORK-An operator bought
1000 tons Of Cuban raw sugar today
at 5Ie cents, G.. and F., for February
shipment, up one-sixteenth Of cent.
LONDON - Hugo SHINES and
Signor Castiglione have formed a
loo, 200, 000-crown company to supply
raw material to their industrial con-
Germs.
TULSA, Okla.-All grades of crude
oil today were advanced 10 cents a
barrel.
SHARON, Pa.-Sharon Steel Shop
is operating at 100 per cent for the
first time since 1920. Orders guar
antee steady operation for several
months.
The Washington times., 1923-02-17
OIL AND STEEL
STOCKS MAKE
GAINS
Buoyant Conditions Prevail in
Today's Half Session, But
Trading Is Lighter.
By w. S. COUSINS.
Copyright. 1929. by Cosmopolitan
Noru1

News Service.)
NEW YORK, Feb. 17.-Buoyant
conditions prevailed in the stock
market in today's half session. The
trading pace was somewhat slower
than in the preceding sessions of
the week, and there were evidences
of profit-taking sales in many Sec
tons of the list. Nevertheless, a
good many of the active speculative
stocks pushed forward to higher
price levels, thus continuing unin-
terruptedly the advance which has
been in progress since the second
week in January.
Among the more important bullish
factors may be mentioned the rise
OF the industrial averages to the
level of last October's bull move
ment, the rise of sterling to q new
high mark above 4.69, the opti-
mistic tone of the weekly trade re-
views, the passage by the Senate
or the British war debt revision,
and the marked improvement in the
copper, steel, and railroad indus
tries. There was no striking change
In the foreign situation, all of the
parties to the Ruhr struggle re-
iterating their determination to ''sit
tight" while prospects of peace In
the Near East were distinctly better.
Oil and Steel Higher.
The oil and steel stocks showed
q definite trend to higher prices
in the first hour, the former led
by Cosden and California Petroleum
and -Pan-American, and the latter
by Crucible, Gulf States and Va
nadium. In the second hour the
stocks also yielded to the selling
pressure resulting from profit
taking and prices declined to a
maximum of about points in the
most active issues.
Bearish pressure was exerted
against Baldwin, Studebaker and
some OF the market leaders which
had been forging ahead at a fairly
rapid rate, and the majority Of
sales in these stocks were at lower
prices than the previous closing
level. United States Steel opened
fractionally higher, but soon de-
clined to a slightly lower level.
The sugar stocks were conspicu-
GUS for their absence from the &C.
tive list today, but the coppers
continued the activity which has
characterized them in recent ses-
sions. Kennecott sold UP to a new
high at AN, Utah sold at 697s,
ana CerrO de PaScO at 46A.
: Rails Steady.
= The rails were inactive but
steady. Southern Railway was again
the most active stock in this group.
Chesapeake and Ohio Ga per cent
convertibles sold at new high at
103A, and Chicago Northwestern
was only about 1 point below it's
best previous record.
Inactivity on a falling market,
which was characteristic Of today's
session, was mailed as an impor-
tant indication of the stability Of
the market.
Higher prices prevailed in the
bond market. The British and
French government issues sold
fractionally higher. New high prices
Were posted for the Cerro de Pasco
convertible SIS at 1885 and the
Third Avenue SIS at 62k. The East
Cuba Sugar 71z's lost about 1
point at 100, and the Cuba Cane
Sugar rs 1 point at 92h. Some ir-
regularity prevailed in the railroad
bond list, Inter and Great North
ern 6's losing l point at 48, and
New York Westminster AIS q
point at ASK.
The Washington times., 1923-02-17
Local Stocks.
SALES.

SALES.
Washington Gas 5's, $1,0O0@95.
Capital Traction SIS, $5o0@97K.
National Savings and Trust Co., 10
$3.50.
After call
Washington Railway and Electric,
pfd., 10@75; SCOTS.
Washington Gas Light, 2@54.
Washington Railway and Electric
AS, $500@7S.
The Washington times., 1923-02-17

TULSA, Okla.-AIl grades of crude
oil today were advanced 10 cents a
barrel.
The Washington times., 1923-02-17
Curb Stocks.

FURNISHED by w. B. Hibbs & Coz
Prices at noon: Bid. Ask.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-21
HARMONY IS RESTORED AT
 CONVENTION IN WASHINGTON
 Today's Program for D. A. R. Calls for Formal Inauguration of Executive Officers Elected.

Washington, April 21.-Formal in- auguration of executive officers chosen in the triennial election of the society Thursday including Mrs. An- thony Wayne Cook of Pennsylvania as president general and action on remaining resolutions and other busi- ness occupied the program for the concluding session today of the an- nual congress of the Daughters of the American Revolution.
 An atmosphere of pervading har- mony hung over the assembly today with the election fight one of the bit- est in the history of the organization now thing of the past and the thoughts of members united on the purposes the congress has resolved to follow in combating radicalism and other work.
 A deadlock in the election vote for Mrs. Julius J. Estey of Vermont, and Mrs. Richard J. Barker of Rhode Island as candidates for two of the vacant vice president-generalship neither of whom received the neces- sary two-thirds majority continued on a revolt last night and Mrs. Bar ker then withdrew giving the election to Mrs. Estey