Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1756-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more
Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC
Newspaper Page Text
NATION-WIDE POLITICAL NEWS ' OF CANDIDATES IN BIG RACE Hoover Dcclmes to Line Up With Georgia Democrats?Wood to Give Harding Battle in Ohio?Johnson Active. By Mi* Ajijwx inf ???] |'n ATLANTA. February _'?? ll? rh? :t Hoover, in i telegram t?? tin- state tlemocrati?- executive ? omnut tee. stat ed that he did nut feel that "hiiv real Public service ujll be performed 1?> injecting" himswlf in the race for tin nomination for President. and d< clined to derlaro himself a democrat so that uimIt the rulcH in Georgia he inurht appt-ar as a candidal in the prrferMitial primary April 2t?. "1 w hs not identified Mflth the dem ocratic party before the war." lioovi v said. "nnd my official connecti<?n with the government has be?-n sob iy a War ser\ict. and consequently nut of a partisan clmrai. ler." Mr. Hoover's candidacy was hroucht ) forwar 1 recently l?y a petition signed I by mo ~e ttun the required l"" whi;? democrats w ho askmi the deinocra'n* *i#CUt Vf committee to file his name I as a < amlidate. The committee h.<d t-iHt a man niu!>( be a der-ioci.it | t?> rim !n the primary, arid, as Mr Hoover had never declared lumselt. the c*> nnutti ? wrote asUint: it he ! Cared tj qualify His repl\ :? tele gram f oni N. vv VorK. v as in ?d*- pub- I tic her* la?-- ri.ght as follows Tr\t of Olriiraiii. I fe? I confident that i! is not ???-?? essar* ti? dwell at length upon m> - K ra t nde t?? you for the honor im plt??.! ifi jour l?tt?*n of !*Vbr?iar> __ | *l es u-cfaPv appreciate it s:n?? 1) Wlfs n- t id'-nti'ied with the d? l: m - era tic party before the war. and n > ; official corf ?ci ir?>i with the iroveri ! ?etit has been sol- ly a war serv.ee. f*nd conseq iciitly not ??f ;? j artisan 1 "lia racter. ' I have rot been able .?? persuade ?nyself at nil that an? real public r\Ice vtill li. performed b\ inject-" ins? mjself into i ?? iace for the noin- ! ination to tlo- greatest honor at disposal r?f the American peopb . "Therefore, aside from an\ other; reason J do not intend to til*- m\ , name." Wood to Fifht in Ohio. ? 'Ul.r.MMl S. Ohio. February L'v j Ohio, a pivotal state in presidential , elections, and which promises to he j one of the chief halt egrounds next November, i.- to he also one ??f the , ehief storm centers in the selection of dtbgatcs t<? th. republican na tional convention This was made cer- . tain yesterii;?\ \v?-?-n Maj <ieii. l.fon- i ard Wood formally entered tin ?state to contest with I'nited States Sen ator Warren iHarding, the prefer ential choice of Ohio's voters fori President and also for the state's' forty-eight delegate* to the Chicago] Convention. The Ohio primary w ill be i held April 27. Gen. Wood's declaration of candi- 1 itacy was tiled late yesterday with the! Secretary of state by John H. J'rice. Ills Ohio campaign manager Simultaneous with the filing: of i Wood's petition. James K. Garfield of] Cleveland. Secretary of the Interior; under Hoosevelt. also tiled as a candi- j date for President. His candidacy. | however, it was explained at Gen. | Wood's headquarters, is solely foj the DUfpose of giving Wood candidates for j delegate second choice preference, as ; required by the Ohio primary law. In- | asmuch. however, as his filing as a , presidential candidate will place his name on the preferential primary bal- 1 lot along with the names of Senator j Harding and Gen. Wood, the general's; managers are trying to figure out . aome way in which his name may be] kept off the preferential ballot. It is understood the contest for del- i egates will be carried into every dis trict by Gen. Wood's managers. Iowa Demoerata I'alsitrtHfl. DES MOJNKS, Iowa. February 2C.? I l??\\a h delegation to the d*. niocrat ic I mh < tuna I ?"on v?* it 11 ??t? will go unin ' sfructed and bound by tho unit rn'e. \ That was dec'ded j **Hterda> at the -1,?i? < ??nvent Ion. I-*. T Mprnlitli, j S?MT?'t!iry < ? f ,\?rl culture. whi naine^J a ?]? -U-acatr .it large. While tlo slat** has twenty-six \ ??T? v in th?* nat iotia I eonvention. four bein?_: t-y d? legates at large. ? ight iren with on?-half Not,. each wdre ? hoi** n to represent t he state gen ? rall> ??F tii- t w ? uty-hvn district ?ienamed four v/eie women. \ r?-^oliit i ? ? n adopted indorse 1 t lv , prevent administration. the h a^n? of i r atiunsar.il measure ? wh? r?l>\ woim 11 . w;l! futV" e?|\ial suffrage. Itatilicat ion of th. peace Meaty was urid?-d S*-l-? l;on of ih?* delegate* at large j ! was marked h> a verbal till between ? woman delegat? s. JiiIiuroii I'ilew in Orruiiii. S VI.J'.M, Oreg . February 26 n:i t or I! ram \\ Johi-son of t'alitornia ; \?-st?r?!av f i I? ? I his d-*? ara t ion ol , ? aii?li<S.)i y ii?r the r?*:?uh?i? an pr? s? den* ;i1 no rii r ition in Oregon 11 ? ? i< ! ; t h* first. president:.!! ? andida If to til v. .lolinvon 1Ic ft* it if h \. *?ocla li*t ??. ?: I: A X I > KUI'KS. N l?. I-Vliritar \ S? iiato: ll ram . Johnson last riuht in ;? rt address op? nine his c y m ja-^ri i? r- North I?akota's indorsement ! tor : ? n |mi1.; ean presidentia 1 nomi- 1 ration assailed proceedings hrnuyht ! .gainst socialist assetub!y;nt'n in ' 1 N? w V??rU. ll?- declare d voters have i .i rif to i htu'*" socialist assembly- i no-ri f th?y d?sjr?* and that the pru < ? ? din_? s at Mhatiy h id jeopardized t he richt of t ft-* sp? *?? h and peaceful ' ass? ni I? i > l.iin?iiis'<? \iimr Filed in (irorKi.'i. ATLANTA. Ga.% February 26.?-The j nam* of Kohert Lansing. former See- | retar\ ??; State, was filed by petition yesterday in t!o- ??eorgia president ia i pre1 ep-nt is I primary as a candidate for tin democratic nomination lor, f'r-'side?:t. liirarn 1. iJardaer. secre- j tarv of !??.*? stat? dernocratie exeeii- , tfve i-ommittei- 1 inh annoum-ed. The J 'letition i arne from south <Ieor^ia. Si;:i.OOii for <?. O. I*. * nnvriilion. Fehruar** L'?i More than j iti.i.?mii) Ji-.s he* n rafs-.il t<? defray e\ l iuses cd" tin- repuldi.*an national eon- j \t-ntion in <'hira\:o in June, it is an- ; noueed 1>> Fred \V i phain, fortneriy ! : treasurer of tin- "epubiiean national j committee. M \ I'piiam said he ?*x peeted the ar.oi-nt neeessai'v would ' lie oversubscribed in two weeks. Iiftrnii iiialior Iniioia.^ I'url>. I IMITROiT. Mich.. February 26.?The ' l?*tr<dt Federation of l.ahor lias adopted a resolution indorsing a s? p- i urate labor political party. No ex- \ istin^i party or candidate now in the I tiehl. 1 he resolution declared, "can he ; 'depended upon to carry out pre-con [ vention promises, and th? best inter , ests of American labor demand polit ical activity entirely divorced from jail exist in? parties." i.rnsur for "4 onucrlplrd*' Weallli | tSKIOAT FAhl>?. Mont . February L't> '?Flans of the National Non-partisan ? 1 liea?ue for the national elections pro- j | vide iOitrancc into Wasiiin^ton and , i Idaho, A. r. Townlev. president of the l ieajfue. has announced. The league is i lat the head of a national moviment. | ! he said, pied^ed to a law providing j 'that the war debt of the I'nited States! | shall be paid "by conscripted wealth." . \%lll F.llaninnlc I.raaue Xfinlifm. j (JKANh FOKKS, .V i?. F?*Uruar\ : i '?Heorfraiiixat ion of the republican , state central committee to eliminate members associated with the Non partisan Leagu.- in progress iieie. firn. Wood ffpeakN in Went. SlOl'N FALLS, S. !>.. Fel?ruar> 2?;? Capital and labor must work to^eth?*r in 1 !?<? industrial unrest if tho hlgli watt- scale is to be made permanent. Maj. (?en. l^onard. Wood declared in an add reps* last nisrfit. Industrial re construction is dependent upon con ciliatory action ami mutual under standing betweej, capital and labor, he f>flid. I "Amerha does not nerd a vast army' to protect ita shores."' (Jen. Wood paid. | "but ii highly efficient Hexulur Army, with a definite system which will uiv? our youths eii??u?h training to' make them ?|iilckly available In case i>f attack. We must have an estab lished policy of national p repa redr The time has come for the ???v merit to relinquish control ?>f in? try. 1'nited States Senator Han of Ohio declared in an address :it annual dinner of the I'rovbb Chamber of ronmierc.- last nitsht "V. - shackled, regulated, restrai reproved and advised durinu 11:?? and It was accepted as a wa- m Pity, but now w?- are at pes*. . ae peace if not formal peace, and i time to unshackle.'* he said. \\ *? i vastly more freedom than w ? do r* lation and w?- need the restored I dom of business mid uo'ii." "i n - 1 US - ii na to >1 Keferrinc to the t the in I ted States. <b Should be a strong ? irreSPlvo or bull vine indicated% b\ The* s leak softly but ? an y a bi? stick. c;? n Wood's speech eloped his South Dakota campniK a I ? !t? ?\ 11 ?K\< 'K rt I February 26. -| ? reign polic\ ? >! n. Wood paid it tie. "not a ,i ag - policy, but thai dore Hoosevelt, Spain's Deputies Vote Confidence. MADItlP. February L' I lor of d'-puties today 1\ Hi to IT pave an ' ' press tub nee in t lie govt nunc to pass tile blliltli'l Htld s > Imp"Udina ?iuefli Ions. Ti lt's tt). ?ha m - Disinfect Regularly and Stay Well If you really value your health and that of your associates and your family. you will t;ik< such precautions as will make an attack ol' . tagious disease almost impossible. Don't give disease germs a chance to l?rccd and spread disease ami contagion. Insist on thorough and regular disinfection throughout your establishment as well as in your home. Km ploy the disinfc.-taiit Ilial works harder t>i keep you well than genu liTe does to spread disease. Disinfectant Cuspidors, toilet-rooms, floors, window-sill :, dark corners?all are favorite birthplaces for disease germs. When unchecked, germ life breeds, thrives, and spreads amazingly. I.ysol Disinfectant, at the moment of appli cation, kills all germ life, or prevents its crea tion. Quick, sure. safe. I seil by hospitals. Recommended by phy sicians and boards of health. A .?0e bottle makes live gallons of powerful disinfect a lit; n 'i.jc bottle makes two gallons. Remember, there is but one genuine I.ysol Disinfectant?made, bottled, signed and sealed by l^ehn & Fink, Inc. Lysol Toilet Soap 2Sc a Cake Contains the nereauary proportion of the antiseptic ingredients of Lysol Dirfnfectant to protect the skin from ferm infection^ It is refresh ingly soothing and healing and help ful for improving the skip. Ask our dealrr. If he hasn't it, ask tim to order it for you. i Lysol Shaving Cream in Tubes Contain* the necessary proportion of the antiseptic ingredients o? I.ysol IHsinfectanf to kill germs on razor and shaving-brush (where germ* nbound: and to guard the tiny ruts from infection and give an anti septic shave. If your dealer hasn't it, a?k him to order a supply for you. 'If it's made of Paper? You can get it at ANDREWS' " FREE! ON REQUEST? A souvenir envelope containing a sam pie of TROVE FABRIC, together with a tint scalc that gives the various shades of this novel writing Pa per. will be distributed gratis to all who apply at our Stationery Department. "Trove Fabric" Stationery A Distinctively NEW STATIONERY lor Discriminating Men and Women \ our correspondence will he distinctively up to date by using this new paper. Not since the Cloth Finish was discovered has such an innovation been shown. Trove Fabric is made by a patented process which gives it a round thread with a delightful writing sur face. It looks like linen cloth and is sold attractively boxed or bv the ream. ^ I!11x of 24 sheet> .ukI 24 envel- $1.25 Opes, in tints hi white, blue or gray l!<j\ of 24 Mjnari onvel ?pe> and 24 ohlonii sheets $2.25 24 large oblong envelopes and 24 -qttare -heets lit paper, white only, per I |IIV , ?p 1 ? I tJ "Tartan"?Another Creation! \ Whiting ami l ouk. .\nierican-niade paper tor social correspondence that strike* a decided note of originality. Tint and texture are both agreeably unlike the u-ual. Sheets have deckle edge and en velopes are lined in either blue, brown, royal purple, maroon or gray. _'4 sheets and -'4 envelope*, in an at ^2 50 tractive tartan-tint box * R. P. Andrews Paper Co. 727-731 Thirteenth Street Franklin 6060 Branches in Norfolk, Va., and York, Pa. Coldness Between Them Was Fast Disappearing! 1 9 A Chapin-Sacks Creation! Another New Sensation!! Malt Bisque Delicious ! Nutritious!! You'll Like It! At the Fountain?or Delivered to Your Home Telephone Franklin 4800 The Ghapin-Sacks Go. Manufacturers of Dozens of "Frozen Delights #f IT ?bio ml