davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-30
GIANTS WAlL0W IN! HITS
Collect Cluster of Fifteen While
Beating Atlanta Nine.
PLAY AN ERRORLESS GAME
Merkle Makes Home Run and
Double-Raymond Pitches
Good Ball.

Atlanta. March 2e-Before a crowd num-
herring almost a. many as there were play
ers i'm uniform on the field. the Giants
walked all over the Atlanta Crackers TINS
afternoon They finished with several SUD-
stitutcs in the game. but won an easy VIC
tory nv a score Of 10 to 3 Up 70 the last
half of the ninth inning tne score was en-
actly the same as that by which line
Yankees won here YESTERDAY. Bugs Ray
monG was on his good pitching behavior
holding the Crackers to five hts III a.
many innings and permitting only one run
Dick Rudolph finished almost as well. and
AT no time after the fourth inning. when
the Giants shared four runs. did the locals
have a look in
\ gent" named Derrick umpired and
got himself cordially hated by the Giants
for some Of his decisions on balls ana
strikes The first few innings were re-
pletc with noisy arguments, and few
or the spectators chippod ~ 20 keep warm
II was "a dead crowd ana dead game
the las, hour. however. The Crackers did
not fight As the Birmingham team did
and after thcv fell behind they looked
worse than at tho start.
McCraw's men cilled fifteen hits from
the deliveries of Scanlon and Fuchsius, tht
first named Icing brother 1T the Brook
Ism pitcher Scanlon is 1T handler. Inc
Giants oased the gaN into him for six hits
and five runs In the first four innings
smiling the pill good and plenty To all
corners ~ the lot. They snagged away Al
Fuchsius but it required the last five
fnr to 70 10
runs of him.
Prominent among the clun spinGers We're
Snodgrass. Murray. Merkle and Meyers
DOYLE did not get safety, hut no pincN
hitting was necessary. Snodsrass was or
ficially At bat only once. then making a
three-base hit but he actually faced the
pitchers five times. walking twice, being
hit once and making a sacrifice ~.
~ scored two runs and drove in another
Murray contributed 2 triple and pair OF
singles and Merklo was there with nome
run and q double. Meyers went TO bal
three times and bobbed up with three sin,
giles. Fletcher finished the game al thiro
base. and his presence did not weaken inc
team, q he hit safely twice, stole Two bases
and scored two runs by way of atonemen'
FOR his ragged fielding al birmingham yes
terday The Giants had clean iicldinG
sheet to-day.
The FIRST solid blow that struck Scanlon
was Merkles homer. q drive TO deep cen
ire. in the second He quit after fusillade
I'm the fourth The procession over me
plate was led by Snodgrass. who stopped
ball with his shoulders and raced In ON
Murrays triple. Merkle doubled. SCORING
Murray. and by fast running came home
from second while Scanlon was throwing
ont BTidWell OH q hunt. Devlin singled and
stole went ~ third on Carters mun anc
counted on a one spot ny Meyers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-30
DATES FOR TRIAL RACES
Three Motor Boats To Be Picked
to Meet English Craft.

~ recent special meeting of the Motor
Roat Club of America. AT which Commo-
dore H. n. Melville presided, the dates
for the trial races 10 select three boats 10
defend the British international trophy
were chosen. the races will be held on
August IS. II ana IS over the Huntington
Ray course. starting and finishing off the
chateau des Beaux Arts pier. The contest
for the cup will begin on August 70 over
the same course.
Two other important races are to start
AT the same place, the one to Marblehead,
in which six starters are expected, on
Friday. July "A. and the other of 10 miles
This will be started during the national
motor boat carnival. which begins on Sep
teuber T. Tie boats will travel five times
around The thirty-mie course for d special
prlze offered by the club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-30
CHANCE FOR SUNDAY BALL
Law May Be Passed That Will
Bring Joy 10 Boston Fans.

Boston. March 2a-The champions of sun
da,- baseball IN Massachusetts had an extra
inning to-day in the state senate when the
Tinkham bill. which was killed yesterday,
was reconsidered by vote Of H. 10 :.
This bill was offered as a substitute Tor
the adverse report If the committee on
Legal Affairs. and provided for amateu
sports on Sunday under certain restric-
tons.
Reconsideration was allowed to-day Oh
the 1lnderst landing that an amendment
would be offered 10 have the privilege cX-
tended only 20 cities Of a population of
n coo or moro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-30
RACING AT JACKSONVILLE
Darling Beats All Red a Head in
the Palatka Stakes.

Jacksonville. Fla. March 29.-The IA
latka Selling Stakes the last bis race be
fore the Derby. went 20 r. W. Williams :
Darling at Moncricf Park to-day. II was
sprint al six furlongs and a field OF
eleven went 20 the post The race resulted
in q splendid contest and rousins good
finish, i'm winch Darling won 10y a head
from All Red.
First race selling: for tWo-y car-0de. fouI
ana q half furiOngsJ- mcricsn GIN. 100 oByrneD
. 10 ! : DO 10 ami / 10 .. won. Efficiency. Jos
,KoerneD II 90 .. 10 10 apd > 10 =. second
lrsbtown 100 Goose). TO J. TO ! ana "a
o. third. Time. o:5G -. Catherine Hampton
Day May. PLANT Fred Han, Sister Florence ana
Tennessee also ran.
aud a hair furougsl Rye straw. 10 lkocrn.r
! 10 o. to and out won: Plutocrat, ll3 Huf-
a .s - 20 70 10 ana 70 10 s agS 10
th!rd. Time. 1:lo Husky Lad, Eyia, Delona
King PIN. Guns i'm. Blossom and Senator cui-
Third race: FOR three-ycar- and upward
one mieJ-AspEin. III Uyfuct. even. to
and ! 10 won. Live Wire. ~ G'ani 25 to /
: ~ ! and . 10 /. second. Ozana 1913 1Goose1
30 l. . to and 90 10 third. Time. 40 D.
Or Duenner Aylm'r. Moret. RedwiHe and Idle
I. Fourth race Che Pais,ka selling Stakes ri
81 800, for three year Olds ana upward. fix fur
longs Darling. - diobkins, u 10 l. 10 !
to ! and even. second Eagle Bird lO2 fCOn
nell,I > TO J. . 10 ] and even. third Time
HILL Scrimmagf. Imprint. Font. Danhcld
"CAeroKec Rose. Wrap. Double Five and BcFtis
also ran.
Fifth race fselling. for four wear DDS and M
ward. six fLriOngsi Golden Heart. 10 lKOer
norl II 10 90. 10 2 and out. Won. Macais. no
,Fainj. 70 .. 10 and 10 10 second, Wise
Mason. io7 Davenport. l. n !. > 10 ara :
to 2 'hird. Time. 49, .. Injection. Warden,
la Man. Kompton Park Jolly Woolspun. o.
"a Herndcn and NJ Henry also ran. The
wrestler Was left At tho post
sixth race selling. for three year olas one
i,"r). 10 !. 10 10 and TO 3 won: oracle.
ioG ,R,u0 9 20 :. 10 and . 20 3 second
MrN 81 Bopknsl 20 : 70 ana 20 =.
,tird Time 80? In"is Kat Fad Nrv'
II riscontepf srd Tods Coifsgf s'f1 r-u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-30
AUTO NEWS Of THE DAY
Revival Of the Lowell Road Race
Is Now Assured.
DATE is IN SEPTEMBER
Ralph De Palma Selected to
Drive Simplex Entry in rs
indianapolis Race.

Lowell, Mass. Will return TO the list ot
cities this summer whose names have been
associated with famous automobile races
The question Of whether or not there
would he a revival Of the road race long
in discussion. has been settled, and II will
be- held either on September 20 or .. There
were various OBSTACLES In the way OF the
race. but these have been overcome
bill las been passed by the Massachusetts,
Legislature legalizins the holding OF speed
contests in the McrrimacS VALLEY between
September l and October l.
Protests from the farmers constituted the
hardest matter TO adjust Those whose
property bOrdcred on the course contended
that they had suffered damages from the
race for two years Now. however. most
OF th"u have been won over. and some are
getting enthusiastic about their opportu.
mites for making money i'm the same way
that their Long Island brethren do At the
Vanderbilt Cup race
The contest board Of the American Auto
mobile Association has made a hig black
mark on ~ calendar which means that
Lowell can have either september % Oh
September %. IS may be decided
In 1900 successful race MAS held a,
iowell-successful from sporting poin, OF
view, If not from financial one The
promoters tried 10 give too much and ex-
tended the sport for q week Monday Was
the road race Then came time trials on
Tuesday, more racing on Wednesday. Mar
athon runs and all sorts of things the rest
Of the week. This year there will be one
Gay. and that will be given W TO the road
race.
The Simplex Automobile Company Of Ne.
York, announced Yesterday that il hal
closed a contract with Ralph dc Palma 10
drive special s0-horsepower Simplex car
in the 9o-mile race which is scheduled for
the indianapolis motordromc meet on MAJ
20. The Simplex entry was one Of the AR,
made for the race, but the driver OF the
car has been in doubt until the present
announcement.
De Palma has become so enthusiasts
over the Simplex car that recently he has
bought a Jo-horsepower touring model for
Lis own use. The special nominated for the
5O0-mile race is expected to be on the scene
of action in plenty OF time TO be thor
oughly tuned up.
The entertainment committee OF the Auto
mobile club OF America has arranged
smoker concert for Tuesday evening, April I.
Al A meeting OF the Motor Truck Club
AT the Hotel Empire yesterday il was de-
cided to hold the talkei Of truck parade on
April o. The route, subject to change, VIII
he as follows: From seth street, down
broadway to 2Sd street 10 Madison avenue,
70 e0th street, to Fifth avenue. to i95th
street to Broadway and back to Columbus
circle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-30
DILLON KNOCKS OUT WHITE.

Dave Dillon. Of Hoboken. Knocked out
Jack White. Of jersey city, in tho third
round of a ten-round bout at the Princess
Athletic club last night. The battle ended
when Dillon sent over a right and lef' 10
Inc iaN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-30
TO SKATE IN HAREM SKIRT
Lawn Tennis on Ice Also Feature
.of Carnival at Rink.

At Tho benefit for employees OF ne 81
Nicholas Rink tonight Mrs. Robert irving
will 10 some. fancy skating in haren skirt
while an exhibition Of lawn tennis on we
ice is sure to provide plenty Of fun.
Frederick Alexander. one of the national
doubles champions; Carl Behr, Benn'c Phii-
lips and Edgar Lee vii try out tie no"
form Of the sport. Hockey, lacrosse ana
trick skating will he other features OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-30
TIMELY BITS OF SPORT
Woman to Act as President OF a
National League Club.
HENRY SHOWING RARE SPEED
Lawson Robertson Picks Texas
Splinter to Beat Rosie
in Two Dashes.


ror IN. FIRST tirne En- the history OF The
National League a woman Will be elected
resident Of one Of the clubs if Mrs. Helen
r5sthav,y Robson Britton, niece If
" STANLEY Robson. who died last week.
carries on. her determination 10 take up
Tho rcins Of the 81. Louis club herself.
A. announced in cleveland yesterday.
Mrs Britton inherited hcr uucc's stock
under his Will and believes that she Is
cspable Of looking after team 81 base
bail PLAYERS.
she u not certain whether she VIII re-
tain her interest i'm the club. and her future
acton will depend largely on The attitude
of the other National League owners. The
present situation is UNPRECEDENTED IN inc
history Of tho organization.
Ms. Tritton is thirty-two years Old and
tho mother of two children. hoy and a
girl She has been a close student Of base
Ban. and knows the game thoroughly. bnt
Watching the men play is one thing and
handling a big club is another.
According 10 Roger Bresnahan. manager
of rre team. @ numner Of players ar"
"roldiuE ont" ana much important busi-
ness must he transacted before The season
onens on April H.
Word came from Chicago last night that
Charles Weeghman. Of that city. was Nc
aotiatins FOR the purchase of tho ST. Louis
club and franchise but Roger Fresnahan
VA ovotod ~ saving that the Cardinals
would not 10 sold for the present Al least
,rtor soo,ng cwvn Henry. the Texas
.peed marvel. run on three occasions. Law
son Robertson. the Irisi-American Ath-
leti. club coach. is so impressed with the
vounc Sou-hernel's speed ihai he is pre-
d,ciirc defeat for Jim Rosenberger IN the
Toward match race at the l2th Regiment
a.mes on Saturday evening Henry Is
showing marvellous speed or the floor OF
,h. .rmory ign practice. ard Robertson ex-
meets 20 SEQ him 40 better than lo%-5 sec
ords Robertson thinks Henry also will win
the coward race against Rosie The fur
long dash viV hs started i'm chute and The
runners viii have only one twn 20 round.
WITH his great speed il is possible that the
Texar viii reach the turn first and once
I'm the lead hc should give Rosenborger a
great battle.
Ecsenberscr is more than confident that
~ VIII win both races. lie, was not par
tc9lally Impressed with the Texas sprint
ers victory ben tho 22o-yard championship
- New orleans last fan, and is frank 10
say that ne thinks that any Of the FIRST
clss. local sprinters can outrun Henry at
an d.stancc com no Yards up.
can Abc At;eU make llS POUNDS rinsside
and be >trons enough TO stand off youth
nj "comc-"o ON tho cvo of the feather
weight championship ten-round contest
81,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-30
ST AIMS MEET TONIGHT.

Six hundred athletes of the Catholic Ath-
Ietic League have entered in the 81. AIMS
moot to be held at the seth Regiment Ar
morv tonight. Tho events VIII undoubtedly
he closely contested and stirring finishes
arc cNpcCted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-30

Two base hits Biidvoll. Nerkle. Three base
hits Moran. Murray. Snoigrass. Home run
Morklc Sacrifice hits-HayuOud. Bridwell. sac
rifcc -Sundgrass. stolen bases Moran, Dew
lin Fletcher -. GOwdv. l.@ft on ba~es-New
York =. Atlanta. ~. Double plav--Carter and
Luck struck out-By RAYMOND. /; BY Scanon.
.. by Rudolph. 4 by Fnchsins J. First base
on balls on Scanlou. I IN Raymond. >. off
Rudolph. /. or Fuctsins. ,. Hi b. pitcher
Il. ~Canlor fSn0dgrassl. Wild ritch--Fucn-
sirg pgssed balls owdy %. iIit.-On Scan
ION & in I innings. m Raymond. = in : innings.
Umpire Mr. Derrick. Tine Of same-2:oo. ~
tendance, go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-30
NEW YORK
BIRMTNGHAN
Totals. .3o46 2Il42 Totals. o..

New York Yankees I q - O--i
BirInng CHAM ...... - q u u - o.
First base on crlors-New York. !. Bming
ham :. Left on bases-New York { Biruins
ham. 4. First base balls Ahlcs. -. M
FIoharty. L. off Chcn1ult. .. struck out-By
Ablcs. 2: By Caldwell. /; 10y Fleharty ]. los
thenault. /. Three base Hutchinson. ftcri-
n.e hits Daniels ~. stolen bases Knight -.
Double plavs-Knight and chase, Hsrtzell and
chase: ELAN. MaTcan and McGil,ray. Wild
pitcn Ablcs. Iiits-ON Nilcs. > IN innings.
On taldNeil. . ID innings. of FlehIrty, In >
innings of Chonault. IN innings. Time
90 Ifmrre-pr, I'd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-30

Totsls.3 10 u - 1870 Totals 81 , q IL =
New York .........o ! ! 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-30

The entertainment committee OF the Auto
mobile club OF America has arranged a
smoker concert FOR Tuesday evening. April T.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-16
DEFENDANT IN SUIT FOR
ALIENATION WILL WED
Rich Bradford, Pa, Widow to Become
Bride of mississippi Mer-
chunt,

Gulfport, Miss, October l5.--Mrs
Lcnore Madison, rich widow of Brad
ford, Pa, who was made defendant two
years ago by Mrs. Bernico Hays in 81
damage suit for $4,000. alleging tho
alienation of her husbands affections
b. Mrs. Madison. will be married on
October is TO Searcy Yaryan Breghain.
president of the Yaryan Naval Stores
Company, one of the largest concerns
of Gulfport. Mr.. Breghain left for
Bradford yesterday to claim his bride.
Mrs. Madison was Il favorite at Cult
port during the summer season. She
figured in hotel parties. motoring and
yachting. She led in society while
here. Mrs. Hays was the wife of w. L
Hays. a merchant tailor.
In her suit she charges that Mrs. Mad
ison is responsible for her being out of
a good home and now depending upon
her family in Wheeling, w. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-16
FINDS DOOR MAT
IS WORTH $4,000.
Unconsidered Trifle Bought at
Sale Is Art Work of
Persian Bride.

Mortclair, n. j., October l5.-Mrs.
l.. q. II. Fayen, of lis Upper Mountain
Avenue, has used last year at the en-
trance TO her home a small rug. Ii
was bought with others at sale in
New York. a rug expert had been
summoned to the Fayen house to look
over the rugs that required renovation.
AS he was going out OF the house he
saw the rug that was used as door
mat y
What shall do with this?" lie
asked. as he stopped down and picked
UP the rug.
Nothing" said Mrs. Fayen; lit isn't
worth while"
Not worth while?" he said. why.
this is precious rug-worth all the
others together"
Mrs. Fayen was amazed whom the
expert explained to her that the de-
spised rug is probably worth $4,000:
that 1t was woven by Persian bride
and was never intended to be sold He
pointed out the peculiar characteristics
of the rug, into the borders OF which
We're woven the features of the bride
and her intended husband. The expert
said the wool used in the rug was of u
kind now hard to get. The rug he
said, is between $50 and 200 years old.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-16
Pollard-KernodIc.
Lspecial 10 The Times.pis

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
Raleigh. n. C.. October l5.-Thia
morning at $40. II. Galloway Pollard
and Miss Blonde Kernodle. both Of
Alamance county. We're married at the
Guilford Hotel. Greensboro. n. &. Inn
mediately after the ceremony they left
on 4 northbound train for Washington
and points North. Mr. Pollard was
formerly from Glover. Va. but is at
present of Alamance county, n. C. Misa
kernodle is the daughter OF John II.
kernodle. of Alamance II was Il sur
prise marriage. the minister and his
WIFE, from Elon College. being tho
only attendants. The souvenir ring
ceremony was used, the officiating min
lister being Rev ]. Q. Atkinson. presi
dent of Elon College N C.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-16
TAKES PRELATEs TO TASK
se"ntor Bourne Says The, Ignored
Reason and Experiences

Washington, October IL. senator
Jonathan Bourne. Jr., president of
the National Progressive Republican
League. in statement to-day. took
to task Cardinal Gibbons and Arch
bishop Ireland for their criticism of
the initiative. referendum and recall.
as practiced in Oregon
The Senator declared that both rea-
son and experience We're ignored by
the two prelates In their use of the
words mob law and 'mobocracy' IN
describing the Oregon system.
"AIobs act under the sudden impulse
Of anger. fear or hatred" says the
statement. Mob action is absolute
ly impossible under the initiative or
referendum, because there is not less
than four months of discussion before
vote can be taken. 1t is also i'm
possible under the recall because the
recall cannot be invoked until petit
tons have been circulated and signed
by at least % per cent. of the voters.
This takes weeks and gives the widest
publicity. Then the recall election
caHnct be held within less than TWEEN
ty days after fling the petition. Vot-
ing under such circumstances cannot
be mob action.
Nine years experience In Oregon
demonstrates that the initiative, refer
endum and recall are not injurious to
any personal right or Legitimate prop
erty interest
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-16
SEEKING SoLoMoN's GRAVE
Parker Expedition Again Leaves Eng
land for Jerusalem


Loncon. October l5.-Under the lead
ership OF Captain Parker, an archaco-
logical expedition has left here for Je-
rusalem to continue the work of tbs
last two years on the site of the an.
cient Zion, with the view of discover
ing the burial places of David and Sol
ONION.
Captain Parker. brother of Earl
Morley. was in command OF the expo
dition in which the Duchess OF Marl-
borough was said TO be interested, and
which got into disfavor recently Win
the Turkish government and Moslem
authorities. who accused the excavators
of Decorating The sacred Mosque of
Omar. The second in command is Clar-
ence wilson, and the party was COM
pleted by the addition of number
OF English laborers.
the expedition sailed on Wilson'S
yacht to Jaffa from which port IT will
travel to Jerusalem. On arrival there
the eXcavators will resume work in the
underground passages on Mount Ophel
This mount is now cabbage garden,
which supplies Jerusalem with vegeta-
Dies. but in ancient times II was sup
posed to be the site OF the biblical
Zion.
The work, which will be directed
from the headquarters of the expedition
at Sloan. will be supervised by Turk
ish government inspectors. specially Sc
lected by the imperial authorities at
Constantinople
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-16
WILL MAKE PLANS
FOR TAFT'S DEFEAT.
Progressive Republican Leaders
Expect Great Things From
To-Day's Meeting.
BOOM FOR LA TOILETTE
Politicians From Over Country
Will Assist in It's Formal
Launching.
Especial to The Times -pispatch.l

tSPCNIdi " Luz
Washington. u. c.. October l5.--Pro-
gressivc Republican leaders from all
parts OF the country VIII assemble in
Chicago Tomorrow and formulate
plans for the defeat OF President Taft
for denomination as candidate OF his
party in 1912.
While the call which went out sew
eral weeks ago to the Progressives
of the party TO meet in Chicago did
not say in plain language that the
conference was designed TO further the
presidential candidacy Of Senator La
Toilette, Of Wisconsin, every lnsur-
gent politician recognized in II a move
ment to nominate the Senator.
This meeting will be attended by
La Toilette supporters only. Those
Senators who followed LA Toilette in
the last two sessions of Congress will
dominate it,. and the other Progress
sivcs will follow their lead. 1t is rea-
sonable to expect. therefore. that to-
morrow's gathering viii give the La
Toilette boom nationwide scope.
Among the Lenders.
Clifford Pinchot. who led the rebel
lion against the TAFT Ballingcr con-
servation policy; Louis Brandcis, OF
Boston who was Pinchots attorney;
Oh 'StIt
a multi millionaire; MedilI Mccormick.
Of Chicago. former publisher of the
Chicago Tribune; Charles X. Crane of
Chicago; senators Bourne. OF Oregon:
Bristow. OF Kansas; Ciapp, OF Min
nesota: Cummins. of Iowa, and a score
of Republican representatives already
have indicated that they VIII be on
hand to take part in the deliberations.
Several Governors of States and sew
eral hundred leading Progressiyes Will
be there to aid In drafting platform
and launching the movement against
the Taft administration. In all, about
500 Insurgents are looked for, and
a national organization of La Toilette
forces VIII be the result
When the organization is perfected
an appeal to the voters OF the party
and TO State organizations Will be
made. The cry will be renewed with
greater force than ever that the Presi-
dent could not possibly be reelected
II nominated, therefore it would be folly
for the party TO place him at the head
OF the ticket. This probably will be
the keynote of the conference.
Upon this theory the Progressives
expect to gain strength throughout the
South and East. as we'll as through
out the West. Whether or not they
can command enough votes in the
convention seriously TO embarrass the
reactionaries of their party. of course.
remains to be seen II is not too
carly to forecast that they will have
enough force on the floor OF the con-
vention TO make the light interesting.
The Chicago gathering was conceived
by the Progressive Republican Cam
paign' committee. with headquarters
in this city. The managers of this
committee. all OF whom are pledged to
the support OF La Toilette. decided
that 1t was necessary to plan cam
paign on national basis. Incident
ally. they chose q time Just as the
Presidents Western trip was coming
to an end TO launch their movement