davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1923-12-31
World NJ. DIS at
Geneva Declare Z. S.
Dry Regime Success


GENEVA Dec. 3V-tBY a.. P)-PEy-
/ sicians representing Great Britain,
| Jugo- -Slavia. Bolcium. Poland and
| Norway went on record ot tho bonIth
| expnrts' ,rpnf+nfr ~ C:aTo,o nc ar,.i,,,r
| that nrohihition woc nro,,irer a i'le
cess in the I7nited Statoe .so,o,.[7;,Ie
t to a statement TODAY bv Dr Gn6uti@,
| IA lehman dirrctn,, Of tbo hoai'i' w ni.7 -
sanitation of tho Io3omc of >.ntion. ,,ti u
! A statement wos Tccont1,- .riI!l,, .-'I!l,,
| out bv tho information scctir, of tLn
| league thai = .rroI1n If E,Irronrn,,
! physicians who rncont1,. ,.;IftoI - 9, ~
Amerc., Snde,. t,,o ieiS i.,s,io t'S'.Su ,f,'l
! league and 1he ,ncl;nfrIior 1,n,,rd.,
! ton. had declared fhat nrnb;J;t;Gr
would "eventuallv nroye to bn q reai
! thing in tho I-n;,oh St,tas .,'t ta5i
! already imnroyrd hoaltb" s.,n,.a
! of These ni,ysioionc incl,,di,rl. H,
slams and Gern1op. baI.a hno,1 ,.'t
| ing in Geneva to ro-,,,i1o +,,n 10
| suits of their investira tinn v.tril.I, I,o
gan at WASHINGTON anI roverrd ,bo
southern states os nart nf :, ,;1n -,
determine health conditions in all
countries.
DR.. Raichman said that as tho
meetings were private he did NOT he
lieve it fair TO give the names Of tho
group which. after visiting America.
reported prohibition working well as
it might prevent freedom of discus
sion in the fllt1Ire The official re
cords of the league OF nations show
that the delegates here representing
tie countries cited by Dr. Rajchnlan
are: Great Britain, Dr. charles por-
ter: Jugo- Siavia, Dr. Kuhn: Bel
-Ium. Dr. Van NOeckel and DR.: Nor
Ocit l1nsch; Poland, Dr. Itko; Nor
wa. DR.. Anderson.
There are evidences developing re
EhidinG the wisdom OF the Lc2Gii"
OF Nations EivinG publicity to the eE-
pefts deIlberations. This is based on
me 1car mat opinion might arise in
'he thited states that the medical
cNpeFtS would nave done better to
Heep OIL ,le subject: WAlch is
lol,i1 o. aohlesuc debate.
-, az. ,,.a l.aici.i''l:,' WE" was present at
.'.i NV Il't't' -; nctitn"d 20 o'ScioSe
.'ie i'hn'e o. me "tie22t2 making
,'' az 'c''o,t :. ~, IHl'i - was approved
.'|n ol!:',! NeAeSa'c*' ot 'he count
t'.e'i' i'.t, ''oi.'u'
-, ~, 49,, ~ 'l'n.'C. .. 'i t'o'' ~ To'I'iilu-
"a, i.! tn.ic wa, /" SG"tlal "Cpate; on
-, V',1''r,,o'i r",e W%f t"hell' nG
~ ..t"o- ~ ~ So VI. ""S are al
"a,ii ,i'' VI ,i t'!'., ,t o.iiel ueaeS"le'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1923-12-31
Too Much Boom
Work by Towns, Says
WASHINGTON Expert

Washing ton, Dec. 29.-The follow
ing statement was made today ly OF
! to 7. Mallery, member of the presi-
dents conference on unemployment,
! before the American Association for
Labor LeSislation
IF all the towns in tie United
States had lalved their public
works during the boom year OF 1923
| the lo"scrcd demand for men and
materiais would have reduced the
cost Of building to private individ-
uais.. In addition the halved public
works would have cost less per unit
than the tremendous programme
actually executed. amounting to
nearly a billion dollars0 This ex-
cess amount was the last straw that
broke the caniel's lack with an un-
economic burden.
only few towns remembered
the recommendation of the presi-
cents conference on unemployment
20 80 SLOW on public works in good
times and to expand them in hard
times rs 4 reserve against unemploy-
nenl. The one great practical
achievement of 1928 was by the fed
crdl gnvcrnment As result of
secretary Hoovcr's letter TO President
Harding adrisingoa curtailment of
construction no new federal work was
begun which could be postponed.
Thus not only was high cost con-
St"uction avoided " the government
nut every citizen benefited who was
freed from federal competition for
the same men and materials. There
IS, therefore. large volume of pub
'ic work left To do when a slack
business year Shall come.
10 cllnch this polio? there should be
inserted in future public works eppro-
priatlon bills a clause allowing the
amount OF work begun in any year to
lie adjusted invcrSclv TO the volume of
general business. The appropriations
should he made availablc over q five
year period. Another useful step would
20 to assemble all the scattered public
works agencies in one department, as
contemplated in thc government reor-
Sahization Plan favored by president
Coolidge.
But the aggregate public works OF
towns is vastly more important than
that OF the federal government. 1t
amounts to an average of over a billion
dollars year. as represented by bond
issues alone without including work
paid for out of ordinary annual taxa
ton. Before this wise measure for sta
hilizing national business and employ
ment can be carried out. the city Off
cial must do his thinking independently
of his business associates and must in
&ulatc himself against their enthusi-
asm and their pessimism. \
He should act boldly as public
man. not as private citizen. He
must have the vision to build when the
business man is not building and TO
slow down when the business man is in
high gear. In every town there are
citizens who advocate this policy and
who will back him up I'M planning sew
eral years ahead in order to sell more
bonds and 90 more work in years of
unemployment.
Until Joseph set up a reserve of
grain in years of plenty 10 protect the
Egyptians against Years of famine, the
people suffered whenever Il crop short
age occurred. Until our towns. states
and federal government set up a re-
serve of public works in boom years to
give employment during lean years. the
people of the United States Will con-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1923-12-31
Man SO. We'd Woman rs

Attleboro. Dec. 29--True to his
prediction. Jerry Brown Foster Sc
year-old Civil war veteran, and his
I0-year-old sweetheart. Mrs. Clara
Louise (Brown) Dyer, continued
their plans to put over on their
friends and. despite the wide public
ity given the intended wedding in the
daily papers, the aged couple ap-
peared at the City Clerks ofticehere
today and were married by City
Clerk Frank l. Babcock, with two of
the assistant clerks as witnesses. 1t
was rather a simple ceremony, per-
formed while other member OF two
of the best known families of Provi-
dence were wondering what they
might do to stop it.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1923-12-31
MERCER Silent on
Church Reunion

BRUSSELS. Dec. 29.-Cardinal Mer-
cier fears public discussion may i'm
pede the progress of negotiations for
a reunion OF the Anglican and Roman
Cathohc churches, and refuses to
make any statement with regard TO
the private conferences which the
Archbishop of Canterbury recently
disclosed had been held at Malines
Cardinal NIercier says that discus
sion of the subject at this time would
involve TOO great a danger of mis-
representation Interfering with the
conferences, which he points out are
dealing with q most delicate subject.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1923-12-31
Film Star Sued

Los Angeles, Dec. % Omitted Ncws)
Lila Lee, film actress is being sued
by the Merchants and Manufacturers
Securities Company for $1,000 al
legged to be due Oh a promissorr note,
according to records Cf the Super
ior Court here.
1t is stated in the suit that rTiss
Lee who is the wife OF James Kirk
wood. movie star made, ont the $40
coo note to Augusta Appleton, Oct
4. 1928. Augusta Appel is the name
of Miss Lees mother.
Augusta Appel, 1t is asserted. turn
cd the note over to the securities
company for collection. with interest
Daily Kennebec journal., 1923-12-31
NobIswomain in Jail

Los Angeles. Dec. e9.-Mrs. L. T..
Eloss, who declares she was a member
OF the German nobility and former
lady in waiting to Huhenzollcrn
prince, is serving time in the city iail
here after having been sentenced to 100
days for stealing silverware from a
local restaurant
Mrs. Kloss told the judge she stole
the silverware because she wanted the
pretty things which she had inGer-
many.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1923-12-31
Family Gets Clyde Estate

New York, Dec. .9--'i'he estate of
William i. CLYDE, son Of the founder
OF the Clyde Steamship Line, cst:ma-
ted at several million dollars. is LETT
to members Of his family. under the
terms OF his will, flied for probate
today. Mr.. i. Clyde dicd last month
at the acc of s.. His widow was left
the family residence and furnishings,
but was not given q specified sum as
II made ample provision to he? sat
lstaction otherwisa during my life
time. The rcSiduavy estate was
equally divided among his six child
ron.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1923-12-31
200 -Year-Old
Red Brick Church
Guided Paul Revere

Just 200 years ago today the oldest
church i'll Boston came into being.
This church is the old North Church
Of Salem street TO commemorate
this historic event Bishop Lawrence
will preach a memorial service there
this morning. 1t was from Tie bclfry
tower Of this church the lanterns
were hung to guide Paul Revere on
inS famous ride, story known to
millions of boys and girls in America.
and story which has made this
little red brick shrine immortal.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1923-12-31
Coolidge Favors
Less Wheat Acreage

;. chicago, Dec. 50,-ReGuction of
Amcrica's wheat acreage to insure
against over production is endorsed
by President Coolidge in letter
made public here today by the wheat
council OF the United States.
The presidents letter addressed to
congressman Sidney Anderson. of
Minnesota. president of the wheat
council expressed the conviction
mat farmers would benefit hy form
ing organizations and associations
through which it would he possible
for them to deal with the underlying
problems of agriculture @.
lie expressed the belief also that
thc movement 10 increase the demand
Tor wheat iood products would result
in much benefit.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1923-12-31
Denies Engagement of
daughter to Prince NiggO

New York, Dec. 2g-A dcnal that
Els daughter. Miss Eleanor Margaret
dreer, was engaged to Prince Viggo
OF denmark. as announced from Co.
renhagen recently. was issued to-
night by DR.. James o. Green. Mem
nerf of the family. until today had
uecllned to comment upon the Cop
cnhaean dispatch.
Miss Green, it was said. was out of
the city.
wax recalled that twice previ-
nosIy 1t ha,A been reported that Miss
Hfeen and Prince Niggo were en-
SaSed. and on both occasions denials
were issued here.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1923-12-31
('l.IN

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Adair and
daughter Miss Corneila who are
guests of Mrs. Adair's brother. Dr.
y. a. Shaw for the Shaw Terrell
weddings returned Saturday y. NJ
10 their home in Brownville junction.
Mrs. Chas. II. Newcomb returns
today to Dexter. after a short stay
at her home in town.
Miss Evelyn Hunt has been in
Ilartland to visit ner sister Mrs.
Doris Hunt Johnson.
Mrs. Fred Merrill and son of Wat
erviIlc Were week end guests of Nh.
and Mrs. Harlow Eagloy
Earl Walker has been appointed
station agent at Riverside on the
Maine Central for tie winter and
spring months.
The annual election of officers in
Pine Tree Lodge No. 80. I. O. O. f.,
resulted as follows: Noble grand
Walter w. Wiley; vice grand, Ar
thur $. Brown: secretary. H. a.
Chamberlain; treasurer, Scott Nc
Nelly =. G. Willis T.. Knight, T. G.
Q. l.. l.. Gerald, =. G. Geo. Wiley
trustees: ianitor Ralp' W. Cole. The
arrangements for the annual install
l9tion are placed in the hands of the
Waiter w. Wiley and Arthur s.
Brown.
Mr ana Mrs, Harry Hall Of West
B"ntnn were SUnG2v guests of Mrs.
ltailS l2theH Herbert Kendall. ana
S,stcfS' Iio MiGScS EVa and tannie
- n"huali ol I!"hSaNt street
Ah.ea li"t passed the week end
VIZ MS Ioni!i%.
az. ana -"f". ti"Wa'd jennings o'
Na1Sf' ne VISITED Alf. ana MIS-. Ole
/" Ne'a!d oHh"a'.
----------
Daily Kennebec journal., 1923-12-31

to Judge the result at tho end of q
few years, but that it would be ne
cessary to wait two or three score
years. when. they believed, the
great American experiment would
cultimate in Victory"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1923-12-31
EMPLOYMENT

Situations Wanted-Femae 35
first cInss stenoe-
rapher secretary or bookkeeper with
reliable firm. BcStp Of references.
i. Q. Box 6. Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1923-12-31
Your Wants You Must Know The AB-C Classified Section Intimately
EMPLOY MENT
Situations Wanted-Male

BOOkk kEEPING-Or typcwriting and
general office work. High school
graduate. Tel. GS9-l
Daily Kennebec journal., 1923-12-31
MERCHANDISE


MILKING MACHINE-Owing to scII-
ing my business | have an Impirc =
single unite milking machine. also
milk wagon, 13-inch axle CAPACITY
800 quarts. made to order Both used
only months. Will exchange for
cows. Cyrus Newton. j. 4. SHOW he
gan.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1923-12-31
Business snd Office Eou,p1

ADDING AND LISTI Nc MARKINGS
for sale, rent. trial Terms If de-
sired. T. .. Box IL HnllowelI.
NATIONAL CASH-Reeister Co, SIS
up: terms if desired. Room Is Au-
gusta Trust BId-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1923-12-31
EMPLOY MENT

Situations Wanted-Female SO
II kEEPER-Position wanted by
lady with child. IS Second St, Halo
we'll.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1923-12-31
LIVE STOCK
Dogs, Cats, Pets

black and tan, good driver; got
with her last winter. First check
Tor $50 gets her On Is days trial
Money back If not O. X. c. G.
Cooley Cooper's Mills,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1923-12-31

tinue to suffer periodically as they suf-
tcrcd in 1921"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1923-12-31

SNOW SHOVELLiNG-Let me keep
your walks and roofs clear. GiIlcy.
Tel. 379-W after 10 A. NJ
Daily Kennebec journal., 1923-12-31
Don't Be The Last

Don't be the last in 10 reading
these A-B-C Classified
Opportunities that will prove o You are
presented here day. They
AB-C and l-2-3 o be found witnouf
effort delay all.
These offers coming and going. n
of bargain may present itself today tomorrow
right here! But it will surely gone by the time
you know Of tiff the person n town
to read the classified
The most economical
offers are snapped up like the proverbal hot cakes
Try to be the first to the that inter-
The A-B-C Classified Ads
Always the Samc--In
Always DiTercn-In Opportunity
Daily Kennebec journal., 1923-12-31
Horses. Cattle, Vehicles d

ilORSE-Chestnut roader, weight 1000
lbs. harness and sleigh, $65. +. O.
Bickford. Il. |. Augusta, Box e..
Daily Kennebec journal., 1923-12-31
ruei and eec

rUeI and eec 90
HARDWOOD Best dry. fitted tor
stoves. furnace CT fireplace. Dry box
edgings baskets 81. c. r. Shaw
= WILLOW 81. TcL 423-N
Daily Kennebec journal., 1923-12-31

HORSE-For sale; IA years old. weight
l50o; good worker. Fred Trask. III
Sewall st. Tel. 272-X
Daily Kennebec journal., 1923-12-31

tORSES--l large and l small one.
Would exchange for COW. Tel. 1865.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1923-12-31
Garaqes-Autos for Hire

GAEAGE-To rent. Tel. G&S-M.
GARAGE,--Room for l car. Chas. Mars
ton. G7 Green St. Augusta
Daily Kennebec journal., 1923-12-31

SLElGHS-N,w ones. and o-soat nt11org
hulit at Maine state Prison.; also
doublo-runner delivery pungs /. C.
Barker. East Vassalboro. Tel 26-3.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1923-12-31

VuLCANiZlNG NG--Tires and tubes; all
accessories for sale: second hand
tires bought and sold. Augusta Auto
Supply Co. las Water st.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1923-12-31

EUIi'ANIZlNG - Latest Equipment.
Tires, tunes and accessories used
tires bought and sold. Gage & King.
Commercial ST.. Augusta Tet a5a- NJ
Daily Kennebec journal., 1923-12-31

MARE-Bay. nice driver and worker
sound and clever. Weight 1890 Har-
ness. sleigh. 1G Mt Vernon ST. Gar
diner.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1923-12-31
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted--F ar ale
He'll Wanted-Male

BAKER-Wanted to work on pastry.
Harris Baking Co. Waterville. Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1923-12-31
Auto Accessories

USED AUTO PARTS-Tires and.;ubes
old cars bought Tor parts. Ripley Co.,
Augusta Me
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-05
Proponents of National
Anti-Lynching Law Rally

white women, was kidnapped and
lynched at Shreveport on Jan. 4.
ARKANSAS: E. c. Gregor, a rail-
road striker, was lynched on Jan IL
by mob of farmers at Harrison.
TEXAS: Or. John Smith, negro
physician. was burned to death at
Bishop after his hands and feet had
been cut off by unknown persons.
Appeal to Religion
GEORGIA: An unidentified negro
was lynched in a swamp near Dew
ereux on Feb. by a posse which ac-
cused him with robbing stores and
killing William Renfroe, county con-
stable.
Meanwhile clergymen and social
workers are appealing to religious
instincts to stop these wholesale
murders.
Judge Lynch is no longer the pro
totype Of Twentieth Century justice. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-05
Located
BY BERToN BRALEY

Long, long l sought for Already,
That realm Of happy necromancy,
Where hearts are gay, and minds
are free
OF everything but joyous fancy;
All up and down the world I trailed,
Out to the sky-line-and behind 1t,
Pursuing Already. but failed
To find 1t.
I asked the way of sages wise,
With cynic scorn their features
twisted,
They could not tell me where it lies,
They doubted If the place existed;
Yet somehow could not forget
My hopes about that land elysian.
Though Already had never met
My vision.
Then-all at once the skies grew fair,
Within my veins new warmth was
glowing,
found fragrance on the air
And felt Arcadian breezes blowing;
No longer do l need to trace
The land where milk and honey.
dew are
My Already is any place
That YOU are!
Copyright, 1923, NEA Service, Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-05
SAY
i. S. LABOR
FAR BEHIND
BY MILTON BRONNER
NEA Service Writer

= ONDON, July 5.-Many times In
the last 100 years Tom Hodge,
- British workman. has elected
fellow workmen to Parliament.
However, it was not until 1889 that
a real Labor party, appealing 10 all
British workmen, was inaugurated.
This was done through the parlia.
mentary committee of the Trades
Union Congress, which decided labor's
only means Of being effectively heard
was to create it's own party to voice
its own policies in Commons.
It's rise has been so rapid, It's
achievements so many that British
Tom Hodge can't understand why
American John Smith still sticks to
the old American political parties.
The British worker is amused by
Samuel Gompers, whom he considers
100 years behind the times.
American John Smith would prob
ably be dazed by the British Labor
party's makeup, aims and platform.
1t is a trades union party. rejecting
workers ideals. and also a Socialist
party. including many white collar"
folks among its leaders.
Fusion of the Independent Labor
party brought the Socialist element.
This gave Labor men like RaIlsey
Macdonald, brilliant Scotsman, now
Labor's leader in Parliament; Philip
Snowden. student and thinker; Arthur
Ponsonby, aristocrat, philosophically
convinced supporter of Labor; G. P.
Trevelyan, writer and once member Of
the Liberal ministry; Sidney Webb,
statistician and greatest British his
torian of trade union movements
Representatives of the old trades
union element include: ]. R. Clynes,
minister Of food in the war time
coalition cabinet; Arthur Henderson,
member of the inner war council of
the coalition cabinet, and J. H
Thomas, railway worker, who is a
member Of the kings privy council
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-05
TOM SIMS
SAYS:
It never rains but it's a picnic

It never rains but it's picnic
somewhere.
Wishing you were an iceberg is a
nice summer indoor sport.
Latest style is many little bows
They catch many big beaux.
Nice thing about hot weather is a
man can't blame it on his wife.
No matter what happens at prize
fight somebody knew it would.
Many June husbands are forget
ting how to drive with one hand.
Atlanta (Ga.) picnickers who
didn't know cows ate food went back
home for lunch
People going on vacations to for
get things shouldn't forget how
poison ivy looks.
Another fiivver airplane is in
vented. Almost as safe as kicking
a box Of dynamite.
AS a light summer pastime we
suggest lying on the floor counting
holes in lace curtains.
Many are taking advantage of the
warm spell to watch those who
leave their shades up.
These are the days distracted
women remember at the station the
tickets are in the trunk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-05
MISS OUNCE, THE KAISER AND YOU

m HE Presidents voyage brings revelation Not very long
ago. editors had saying dog fight in the home
interesting the American public than earthquake
killing 10000 people in China
And they right, We did much for for
eign
The election of marshal a bridge Goose
Greek infinitely important piece of than the
doubling of the British Navy And arrival of the
girl Miss Prunea Ounce daughter of the weknown Mr. and
Mrs Ounce completely laid in the shade item about
Kaiser gaivanting down to Palestine
Now it's different. The Presidents voyage shows it
Wherever he spoken Missouri Kansas Colorado Idaho Mon
the Pacific coashe found topic always
urefre joining the world court; doing bit
help repair the damage done the world by the war.
Even isolaonist newspapers had admit it. The Pres
dent the talking farming, prosperity
capital and labor the railroads economy and taxes
that and dearest of all subjects the prwar
pocket therefore his heart got
that not being Stacker in helping the world normal
get.
Why this sudden changeY Simply years
have taught that the earth with peoples small
munty like apple crowded with mites One spot it
anywhere endangers the whole thing.
We have learned that while Creek bridge is
portant because hauled to market it,
have any market to haul crops the outside
world is in turmoil and buy.
We know that everything that goes anywhere
world local because affects locally and in
dividually.
Miss Ounce visit still interests US of course but it probably
has upset appetite for single
trip search of ga place in the SUM- hit every
walop which has changed the whole
and for
The bard right The stage We are all on it
and Death is only get off.
Monte Cro thought he the earth He has many de-
scendants
Greatest optims this earth buys his next
winters coal in this weather.
Ninety per girls vote they want to We'd
showing Vassar girls 80 per truthful.
Dewey of Columbia wants to make war an inter
national crime We want make international
crime
Just about every fly we know needs swatting
You can't be in two places but people could
both places would be sitting down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-05
THE MATTER WITH MEN

HE modern has lots of faults but the worst of
Il s-conce This is the verdict of nineyone out of
hundred girls recently questioned this There
only four who would not find fault with him at all.
Selfshnes fondness for liquor and liking for money
rather than culture "copiously mentioned
Said young woman, He's anxious to getoo loath
time"
From another, lizard to talk to. He has nothing to
girl of intelligence
tstc''
all these things they don't think of today
fare bad
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-05
NATIVE SONS AND SUNSETS

NE queer thing right after another be happening
" this Ford BOOM which is rafting right along apparently
without anybody the steering wheel Close study of the fig
the national poll being conducted by Collier
Weekly shows thawith only exceptionhe putting all
the 'snatve sons in the shade in their home States
In Alabama, Ford is leading Underwood 1189 to 500.
In Ohio Ford running ahead of both Harding and Cox
with ,096 their 4108 and 2156, respectively
In Idaho Ford is licking Bill Borah 81 to "a.
In Wisconsin, Ford has 1888 votes to 1460 for LaFoette
In California faced by threecornered opposition Ford has
40 votes to 3278 for Johnson S3 for McAdoo and us for
Hoover
In New York Ford has lost his only State far With 1908
he running behind Harding Ohoan who has $685.
and Governor Al Smith, 5,416 McAdoo who used to live in
New York before he went to California, polls only 879
Governor Smith the only prospective candidate that Ford
far has failed to beat in the formers home State
Looks like of the native sons" suffering bad
eclipse.