davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-08-29
CORPSE IDENTIFIED AS
THAT OF TWO PERSONS

Some mystery still surrounds the
dealt, OF the man whose body was
found in rooming house at No. 156
Randolph'st.. where he was living as
Charles Smith. The body was identi-
fed as that OF Thomas McCaffery by
the latter's brother, who came here
from Cleveland Later. another man
Identified the body as that OF Thomas
Graus. and stated that Graus had re
Gently been patient in st. Mary's
hospital A hospital slip, with Graus'
name. was found on the body.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-29
CRUSHED TO. DEATH
UNDER AUTOMOBILE

RYE, N. Y. Aug. 2S.-Miss Lille
Lettc, OF Chase City, Va. was instant,
ly killed. Miss Ruth Dolling and Ralph
McAuley, OF New York. were painful
ly injured when a touring car in
which they were riding overturned
he's today. The party had been to
Rye Park and were returning home
wher the car skidded on freshly
oiled roadway and turned turtle, Miss
Lette being caught underneath and
her neck broken.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-29
MICHIGAN X. OF p.
SHOWS GOOD GROWTH

HILLSDALF, Mich. Aug. 2S-When
Grand Chancellor Victor Hawkins, of
Jonesville, this county. head OF the
grand domain OF Michigan Knights
OF Pythias, makes his annual report
at the grand lodge meetings In South
Haven cr Sept 4. surprise awaits
the members 60.
Grand Chancellor Hawkins VIII
show that the order is not only In a
splendid condition; is healthy, -thriv-
ing and prosperous and power for
goo 4 In the communities In which
lodges are located, but that II has
grown under his energetic work until
The Detroit times., 1912-08-29
PATROLMAN WHO SHOT
BOY is EXONERATED

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Aug. Is
Patrolman Andrew .vanderweide, who
fired the shot that proved fatal to
Clarence Gates, l6-year-old boy, last
Thursday night. has been released by
Coroner Leroy, following the verdict
OF the Jury at the close OF the inquest
this morning. The jury held the shoot
ing was accidental -
The Detroit times., 1912-08-29

on my lower limbs which
was very annoying and my
scalp was literally covered
with dandrufr. My hair used
to come out by the handfuls
and the itching Of my body
and scalp was terrible. I
had used almost ell the skin
remedies on the market
With nn neaIilfa uhsn
The Detroit times., 1912-08-29

Are you going to send your son to
college. MF. JeHks2. =-- --
mo: he's always at his books,
takes no interest in sport Of any kind,
and as he will never do anything on
a football team. ] don't see any use
IN wasting y.--Baltimore
American
The Detroit times., 1912-08-29
show romb.tone. In Convention.

The lower noor OF the wayne Gar
dens has been filled for few days
monuments. brought here for exhibit
tion and sale purposes In the conven-
tion OF the National Retail Monument
Dealers association. which opened
Wednesday. Every state In the union
and three foreign countries are repre-
sented In the convention.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-29
UNITED BRETHREN
MAKE APPOINTMENTS

HILLSDAuE, Mich, Aug. 2S.-
United Brethren members OF the
North Ohio conference, have just com
pleted the sessions at their grounds
Rothfuss Assembly park, east OF the
city, where they held the annual
camp meeting, and followed II with
the conference. The latter made the
following appointment OF ministers
for the ensuing year:
East District-Presiding Elder, Rev.
X. ID. Gilbert.
Wauseon circuit-Rev. c. +. Dole.
Delta circuit--Rev. VIM. Masters.
Gaumee mission-Rev. G.. +. Hall.
NJ, nroe circuit-Rey. N. Z. Dennis.
Blissfleld circuit-Rey. c. f. VOL
verton.
Raisin circuit-Rev. L. NJ Davis.
A.rian mission station-Rev, d.
Clark
Morenci mission station-Rev. C.
L. Snyder.
Pioneer circuit-Rey. U. s. Werten-
barger.
Ransom circuit-Rev. Efie Hodge
boon,
Sherwood circuit-Rev. r. d. Rowe
The Detroit times., 1912-08-29
LABOR DAY ExCUR-
SIONS VIA d. & c. LINE"

S2.5o Cleveland, round trip,
going Saturday, August 81,
o:3o a. m, Io:45 p. m. and II ;oo
p. m; Sunday, Io:45 p. m. and
400 p. m. $500 Buffalo.
$3.50 Niagara Falls, going
August 81 and September I.
500 p. m. Back in Detroit
early Tuesday morning The
best vacation opportunity of
the season,
Job Printing Done Right. rtnes
The Detroit times., 1912-08-29
West District.

West District.
Presiding elder-Rev. w. II. Clay.
Striker circuit-Rev, j. F. Metzler.
Montpelier circuit-Rev Charles
Brand.
Mt. Pleasant circuit-Rey. q. L.
Cunningham.
Black Creek circuit-Rev. N. j,
Clay.
Hopewell circuit-Rev. II. B. Clark,
Waterloo circuit-Rev. r. B. Mason.
Steuben circuit--Rev Z. w. Flick
niger. -.
Sugar Grove circuit-Rev. Chas.
Clay.
Frontier circuit-Rev. G. NJ. Cure.
Branch mlssion-Rey. ID. E. Fred
srick. ~
Hillsdale mission station-Rev. ].
G. Connor.
General Evangelists-Rev. B, Bald.
win and wife.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-29
HAIR CAME OUT
BY HANDFULS
Terrible Itching. Began with Rash.
Dandruf Literally Covered Scalp.
Entirely Cured by Cuticura Soap
and Ointment Within One Month.

3002 Cass St.. 81. Louis. Mo- For ave
years l suffered with itching Of my body
and scAlp. My trouble began with a rash
The Detroit times., 1912-08-29
HOW TO GET THIS BOOK.


Of IN. Dsot Tine, and
presented vnoat
n printed i.rse s ves on An
FOR ee Tim.
ofacs 70
1 Each by Mail I5e Extra, for PostageL
The Detroit times., 1912-08-29

Job PrintinE Done Right rtses
PRINTING Co.. 10 John n st
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-08
TAFT Talks on Prosperity.

Alliance. Ohio, March S.--President
Taft started a three days campaign
through Ohio and Illinois today with a
talk about political conditions in Ohio
with L. c. Laylin and William II. Mill
er. two TAFT leaders. Laylin said things
are looking up in Ohio. Arrangements
have been made to have the president
make many rear platform speeches
during the day.
In Il rear platform speech Mr.. Taft
preached prosperity, and said in part:
What ! would press upon you and
what | would press upon myself is the
necessity for inspiring confidence in
our government. when everybody has
confidence in everyone else. / do not
know whether we can carry that To
perfection. but IL is wise that we
should not cultivate hostility between
classes, between persons similarly sit
uated. We should all have confidence
i'm each other because we are in the
same boat. If we have prosperity then
it is the poorest man that gets the
best out of IT, When we don't have
prosperity the rich man, can be COM
Portable stlll, but 1t is the poor man
that suffers"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-08
TAFT PREPARES
FOR BUSY DAY
President Will Have Little 0ppor-
tunity to Rest in Chicago
Tomorrow
HONOR INVENTOR OF MONITOR
Principal Address Will be to
Swedish Americans
Roosevelt Forces Launch Campaign te
I Capture North Carolina Delega-
ton From Taft.

Chicago. H.. March S-F'rom the
moment when President Taft steps
from the train. at 9 o'clock tomorrow
morning, into the arms Of reception
committee until nearly midnight, when
the days programme will be conclud-
ca, every minute viii be turned TO ac-
count. During the forenoon he is to
visit the Armour Institute of Tech
nology; at o'clock he is TO have
luncheon with the Union League club;
at 4 o'clock he is TO make short visit
TO the Press club and also at the Taft
headquarters i'm the Hotel La Sale.
In the evening he will speak at the
banquet of the Illinois Swedish-Ameri-
can Republican League and afterward
will speak briefly at a banquet 81 the
Traffic club. The principal speech will
be at the Swedish-American banquet,
which is to be held i'm celebration of
the semi centennial anniversary of the
naval battle between John Ericsson's
Monitor and the Merrimac.
Besides President Taft other speak
ersf at the banquet will be[Governor
|Deneen Of Illinois. Governor Eberhart
Of Minnesota and Representative
George e. Foss. Accordns to the pres
ent plans the president will depart for
Washington early Sunday morning.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-08
HARD BLOW FOR INSURGENTS
Minnesota Insurance Commissioned
Talks Of Woodmen Rates.

According 10 j. A. O. Prues, state
insurance commissioner of Minnesota.
the Modern Woodmen insurgents
who are fighting the head officers of
the organization. will not be permitted
TO operate in that state unless their
rates conform to the F'raternal Con-
gress mortality table. The Minnesota
legislature in 1907 passed law which
specifies that new fraternal insurance
organizations will not be permitted te
operate i'm the state until their rates
are as high, or higher, than those re-
duired by the national Fraternal Con-
Tess mortality table. The National
table is II per cent higher than the
Modern Woodmen mortality table CT
which the rates on all plans adopted
by the Chicago head camp are based
With this obstacle confronting them
il il certain that the Minnesota 'insur-
gents" will not orgahizze a rival SO
ciety. The insurgents" will encoun-
ter the same obstacle in other states
where the Mobile bill has been enacted
into n law.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-08
Is Now Debating Whether to Give
the Ball House Measure I'm
mediate Effect
BEARING ON wORKMEN's BILL
Only Slight Opposition to It De.
velops at Lansing
Opinion OF Most Unions Throughout
the State is the Act Should
Be Passed.

Lansing. Mich, March s. Especial to
The Calumet News) Although COM
munication. signed by thirteen sena-
tors, declaring the Fall bill unconsti-
tutional, was read in the House this
morning. the members of the House
determined 10 force the Issue and an
adjournment was taken until to-
night a few minutes after the roll call
this morning.
The real fight came in the Senate
this afternoon. The Senate finally, az
ter considerable discussion. passed the
Ball bill, and is now debating whether
10 give the bill immediate effect. I'm
opinions there will be thirteen votes
against giving the measure immediate
effect. II the opposition holds togeth-
er the measure will be of no value.
There was general hearing on the
worlxingmen's compensation bill in the
House last night. and with the excep
tlon of a few Detroit labor unions, the
representatives of the various unions
about the state are Of the opinion that
The bill should be passed.
The House yesterday afternoon pass
ed the Ball presidential preferential
primary bill The bill provides for a
primary on the first Monday i'm April,
binding the national convention dele
gates ID support the presidential NOM
inee securing the majority at the pri-
maries.
The bill. offered by Representative
Ball, Is a second substitute for the one
presented by Governor Osborn dc
claring for direct nomination of ma
tional convention delegates by the pri-
mary. Under this bill the delegates
will he elected by the state conventions
as usual, but will act according to the
primary vote.
After wrangling the greater part of
the afternoon as to whether the Rail-
hill should be passed. or whether the
substitute proposed by Senator White
should be accepted. the Senate ad-
journed until this afternoon without
putting itself on record relative to the
preferential primary bill.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-08
MOHAWK TEAM PULLS OUT.
only Two Games Played at the Pales.
ira Last Even;no.

only two games of hockey were
played NJ the Palestra last eyenin
~ The Copper Country Junior League
The Mohawk team has pulled out OF
the league. ana consequently an OF Its
remaining games will be forfeited. Red
Jacket was TO have met Mohawk last
night, but the game was forfeited "a
Red Jacket
The Crescents played the Lake Lin
den seven, and still maintained their
winning streak, shutting out the yisi-
tors by the score OF To o. The Wan
derers met defeat at the hands of the
first Street team In the second game
OF the evening, the final score being
g To /
This evening the Monarchs and
Newtowns will meet at the Glaciadon.
Mohawk. This game was to have been
played last evening. but was postpon-
ed. II rs reported that severn! mem
pers OF the Mohawk team have Joined
the Wanderers of Calumet and that
the new combination viii make A de
cided change in the percentage of the
teams before the season IS brought to a
close.
Considering that this is It's first ven-
ture, the league has enjoyed success
iui season. Considerable interest has
been evlnced in the games, and the at
tendance at the Pales;ra each week has
brought out 200 To 500 persons.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-08
Probe Hiah Cost Of Living.
FIRE LAST NIGHT.
Home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Murray
RockIand Street. Gutted.


A fire was discovered about IL
o'clock last night in the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Murray OF Rock
land street. Mr.. Murray was attend
ing n fraternal meeting at the time.
and Mrs. Murray is visiting in Detroit.
consequently the cause Of the fire is
unknown. as no one was at home NJ
the time. The interior OF the build
ing was gutted and the contents ruin
ed by fire and water. The loss is part
~ covered by insurance. The residence
was the property of the c. & II. Min
ing company.
When Mr. Murray arrived home from
lodge he found the house in flames, and
turned in an alarm. Through some al
legged defect in the fire alarm system
Il is said the wrong number was regis
tered and the c. & II. fire department
had some difficulty IN locating the fire.
When the scene was reached, every ef-
fort was made to overcome the flames
They had gotten too strong hold
however. and the house was gutted.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-08
NEW SCHEDULE OF X. c.
Better Train Service to Be Provided
For keweenaw County.

The keweenaw Central "slxidoo'
schedule, (Time Card 30. 23). which
has been arranged to make connec-
tions with the new Copper Range
trains, will 20 into effect ON Sunday
March 10, with the following changes.
The train leaving Phoenix Saturday
and Sunday at 1856 a. m. and arriving
in Calumet at Sis a. m. will leave
Phoenix at 1870 a. m. hereafter and
arrive at Calumet at S:2O a. m; con-
meeting with the Copper Range train
Tor Houghton, Hancock. Painesdale
and Ontonagon. The train which now
leaves Calumet at S:2O a. m. will not
leave until S:45 a. m. and will make
connections with the Copper Range
train from Paincsdale The train re-
turning from Mandan at 1900 a. m
viii leave fifteen minutes later and ar
rive at Calumeta 1885 a. IN.
The Saturday and Sunday train leav.
ing Calumet at 1:4O p. m. will leav,
Calumet at 1:15 p. m. hereafter, con.
Meeting with the G. NJ. & st. p. train
~ WIN iFAulH lIOul 1t 10 ID
m. instead of 4:15 as at present, arriv.
ing AT Calumet at ASS p. m. and max.
ing connections with the Copper
Range train for Painesdale Th,
train now leaving Calumet at $50 p
m. will leave at $3.50 p m. and con.
meet with the Copper Range train from
Painesdale
The oaily except Saturday and Sun
day mixed trains will be changed e
meet several Copper Range trains
The train leaving Mandan at 1:4O p
m. will connect with the c. M. & 81
p train at Calumet junction and tn
train now leaving Calumet at $40 p. M
will not leave until 4:25 p. m. and vii
connect with the Copper Range traii
from Painesdale.
The Keweenaw Central trains will
leave Calumet Saturdays and Sunday
al S:45 a. M, lis p. m, and $3.50 ?
IN. The daily except Saturday ant
Sunday trains will leave Calumet a
| 10:45 a. m. and APPS p. m.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-08
-Four Were Killed.


'Danvile, H.. March S.--with the
exception of negro cook. the score of
persons injured IN the wreck of a Wa
bash passenger train near West Leba :
non. Ind. last night will recover, it
was said today at the hospital in which
they are being cared for The bodies
of Mrs. ID. r. Good OF st. Louis and
Mrs. Fred Grant Of Adrian. Mich. are
at West Lebanon The report that two
unidentified men were dead in the
wreckage prove unfounded today. a
broken rail caused the accident.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-08
AFTER MORE IMMIGRANTS.
Big Congress Held In New Brunswick
and Matter Is Discussed.

Fredericton. n. b., March S.-Plans
whereby New Brunswick may secure
her share of the great tide of foreign
immigration flowing into Canada were
cxhaustively discussed at big imml'
grafton congress held i'm this city to-
day The meeting was attended by
several hundred representatives of
boards of trade and other commercial,
agricultural and industrial bodies and
by mayors, editors and other delegates
from the chief cities and towns
throughout New Brunswick. Resolu-
tons were adopted for presentation 20
the legislature now in session askins
that body to take steps for a hearty CO.
operation with the Dominion govern
ment i'm plans TO attract Immigrants
and capital needed for the further de-
velopment OF the natural resources oi
the Province.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-08
JUSTICE HOLMES is n.
Was One Of Younger Members Of Su-
preme Court Three Years Ago.

Washington, ID. c.. March S.-Asso-
ciate Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes,
now the oldest member Of the Supreme
Court of the United States. celebrated
his seventy first birthday today When
President Taft took office three years
ago Justice Holmes. far from being
the Oldest member of the highest
court was regarded as among the
Younger members of that body. being
many years the Junior of Justices Har-
Ian. Brewer and Peckham, since re-
moved by death. The ages of the pres
ent members are Justice Holmes,
seventy-one; Justice Mckenna, sixty
nine: Justice Lurton. sixty eight; jus
tice Ray. sixty three; Chief Justice
White. sixty-seven; Justice Lamar fif-
ty-hve: Justice Van Devanter fifty
three. and Justice Hughes, fifty. Hah-
Ion Pitney. the new member, was iif-
ty-four years old last month.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-08
CAPT. AMUNDSEN
DISCOVERS POLE
Norwegian Explorer Says He
Reached South Pole on De-
cember IA, 1911
MADE NO OREFERENcETO SCOTT
Knows Nothing Of the Results Of
the British Expedition
Conflicting Reports Set at Rest by
Positive Announcement From
Hobart, Tasmania.

Christiania. March 2--Two newspa-
pers today received dispatches from
Capt. Amundsen, announcing he reach
ed the south pole on December Ia. 1911.
The dispatches were sent from IIo-
bart, Tasmania, upon Amundsen's ar
rival there. The dispatches read:
Pole was reached fourteenth sew
enteenth OF December"
This evidently means Amundsen re-
NAMED three days in the vicinity OF
the pole probably for the purpose Of
taking observations of his position.
No Reference to Scott.
Hobart, Tasmania, March S.--Capt.
Amundsen denies having telegraphed
anything regarding Capt. Sc6tt of the
British expedition. Amundsen was the
only member who landed from the
Fran. Nobody was allowed to go
aboard the vessel. The explorer says
he Is pleased with the results of his
expedition, but otherwise maintains
absolute silence on the subject
Amundsen intends to stay In Hobart
for a few days. He will then go to
Australia and give n few lectures there.
afterwards departing for Europe by
way of Buenos Aires. around Cape
Horn. up to the Behrng Straits and
through the North West passage and
Arctic ocean.
Confirmation of Amundsen's attain
nent Of the south pole on December
| IA, 1911. received today from the ex-
plorer himself. sets at rest the con-
| nictinS reports current on the subject
yesterday The honor of the achieve
ment of reaching the pole must now he
| given 10 the Norwegian. until Scott
announces the result of his expedition.
christiania Rejoices.
Christiania, March S-Rejoicing over
| Amundsen's success in reaching the
south pole Is wide spread. The Storth-
ing has telegraphed Amundsen the
warmes. greetings and thanks.
| Telegrams of congratulations in
the name of King Haakon. and of the
Geographical society here We're for
! warded to Amundsen at Hobart. His
| Majesty consented to the use OF his
name and that of Queen Maud on
maps of newly discovered territory in
the Antarctic. The city is gayly dec
grated with flags and bunting in hon
or of Amundsen's accomplishment.
Amundsen's Claim Accepted.
London, March S.-The Royal Geo
graphical society accepts unqualifiedly
Amundsens claim he reached the
south pole, and takes 1t for granted
he was the first explorer to reach tho
goal.
Will Submit information.
London, March S.--Amundsen states
he will submit charts and all informa'
ton of the expedition without delay
according to a dispatch from Hobart.
Capt. Scott Delays Return.
London, March S.-Capt. Scott'
agent in New Zealand expresses Tho
opinion Scott must be proceeding viii
new exploring work, thus delaying
his return,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-08
Forgery. Says Dixon.

Washington, March S.--Senator DIX
on, campaign manager for Roosevelt
today denounced as a forgery tele-
gram published in a local paper this
morning. purporting to be the text of
message sent by Dixon to Roosevelt
Yesterday. The supposed telegram fol-
lows.
THE Senate ratified your contention
in regard to the treaties. our Demo-
cratic friends have come to our res
cue"
Commenting last night on the Sen
ate's action Dixon said
"The vote of the Senate of Section
three of the treaties must be consid
cred as absolutely ratifying the prin-
ciple Roosevelt has been contending
for. that the constitutional Dreroga-
tives of the Senate should not 5e en-
croached upon"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-08
HOME FoRTNleHTLY CLUB.

The Home Fortnightly club was en-
tertained last evening to snow shoe
hike and subsequent banquet at the Y.
NJ. c. A. Spa by John T. Reeder of
Houghton. a member of the cluD.
There was good attendance and a
very pleasant time was spent. The
next meeting Of the club will take
place Monday evening of next week
at the home of DIR. and Mrs. G. II. Rod
of Tamarack. Edward 5. Grierson VIII
read paper on "Taxation.' to be fol-
lowed by general discussion.
The seven months'-old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Pintek. Of Red
Jacket, died yesterday afternoon, after
q short illness. The funeral took place
this afternoon. with interment In Lake
View cemetery
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-08
PRETTY LAuRIuM WEDDING.
Miss Lucy Stevens Becomes The Bride
Of Thomas MeCabe.

The marriage Of Miss Lucy Stevens.
daughter of Mr.. ard Mrs. William
stevens of Centennial 10 Thomas Nc
Cabe was solemnized on "Wednesday
evening at the home Mr.. Mccabe has
prepared for his bride, 127 Tamsrack
street. Laurium Rev. Isaac Wilcox OF
the Centennial NJ, r.. church of'iciated.
The bride was becomingly gowned In
cream satin and was attended by her
sister. Miss Annie stevens and by Miss
Emma Masters Charles Nankervis and
William Dunlop supported the groom
ans little Miss Zulda Kendall acted MS
ring bearer. The home was prettily
decorated for the occasion, pink and
green being the predominating colors
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-08
scHmITz is ACQUITTED.

san Francisco. Cal, March S.--T'or-
mer Mayor Eugene f. Schmitz was ac-
Quilted in Judge Lawlor's court here
of the charge OF having bribed former
Supervisor Wilson in a case growing
out of the san Francisco graft prosecu-
tions. In instructing the jury to bring
In verdict of not guilty. Judge Law
lor said sufficient evidence to convict
had not been offered.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-08
DEATH OF MISS sEMeLA.

The funeral Of the late Miss Junet-
IA Sembla. Of yellow Jacket. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Sembla, Will
take place tomorrow afternoon with
services at the Finnish National
church. corner OF Elm and Eighth
streets. and interment in Lake Vie~
cemetery. Rev. A. L. Heideman OFF,
ciating.
The deceased, who was aged 20. died
"Wednesday after a lengthy illness. tu-
berculosis being the cause. Besides her
parents she is survived by two sisters
and two brothers.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-08

Washington. d. c., March Sin a
statement today President raft's cam
palgn managers characterized the
Kansas city primaries rs Illegal and
declared that their result win be con-
tested at the Chicago convention and
their action disregarded by the Taft
Cummins and La Toilette men,"
The contesting delegation. < is
stated. will be chosen az a convention
to be held March 3. The statement
charges that the city and national
primaries in Kansas City were run
together in order TO give the city ma
chine the opportunity To control the
selection of national Delegates