davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-11-06
Yale Eleven Shows II
Can Play With vieor

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Nov s.-Yale',
varsity eleven shows II can play with
vigor by its rough handling of the
scrubs. Nineteen coaches are now with
the squad. driving the varsity Ike 50
many slaves. Dave Dunn's slasning
game at fuilback means that the Ell
attack viii be 100 per cent stronger
against Brown than Il was against
Colgate. Ainsworth is another hard
lire-plunger who should strengthen the
offenss great'y for the remaining
games. Knowles is at the other ha' T.
hack position largely for his kicking,
with Alec wilson directing the eleven
Ketcham lis making good at right end.
Yale Ii grimly determined to make
Brown. Prince:on and Harvard pay for
that Colgate defeat.
The Washington times., 1913-11-06
PLAYERS DEMANDS
NOT CONSIDERED
Ban Johnson Says He Has Not Been Informed Officially the
Organizations Uitimatum-Says 1t Is Matter for
the National Commission.

CHICAGO Nov. 6-"The American League will consider
demands from the players until they have been formally
So far have officially informed any demands
nounced President Ban Johnson of the American League his
organization into annual session here the Congress Hotel
today The program outlined for this meeting makes provision
for mention Of these demands Indeed these demands should
be taks the national commission, not to u.s. =
The Washington times., 1913-11-06
0'Hearn Is Out.

ITHACA. n. Y. Nov. 6.-O'Hearn,
Cornells veteran end, is out of the
game for the rest of the season.
and there Is gloom among the
coaches. The substitutes are not strong
enough to make an impression against
Michigan and Pennsylvania, and there
Is no time left to train them Tor these
contests.
The Washington times., 1913-11-06
Gettysburg Wins From
M. St. Mary's Eleven

EMMITsBURG. Md, Nov. s-In one
Of the best football games ever staged
here. Gettysburg defeated Mt. 81. Mary'y
yesterday, "a to G. The elevens were
evenly matched, open football wtnning
for the Pennsylvanians.
The Washington times., 1913-11-06
FREEMAN'S FIVE is FEATURE IN BIG
DOUBLE-HEADER IN COMMERCIAL RANKS
7ontght's Bozvling Schedule

Mercantile-Title vs. Raleigh.
National Capital-Y. M. c. A. VS.. Climbers
Terminal-Southern VS. Auditors.
Postotfice- Railway Mail vs. Postal.
Patent Examiners-Mechanics VS.. Printers
Southern Railway-Managers VS.. Mechanicals.
Commercially. & L. VS.. General Baking.
Observation-Disclosures vs.. Pilgrims
Arcade-Goodfellow VS.. Immanuels.
The Washington times., 1913-11-06

Shop VS.. J. R. Freeman's; Tuesday: De,
cember 9, Baltimore and Ohio railroad
vs. Connecticut Lunch: Wednesday, De-
cember 3. Arlington Brewing Company
VI. N: c. Mitchell COMPANY Wednes.
Association vs. Ado!ph Baer Sons; Fri
day. December s, Potomac Alleys VS..
Nilt Baers.
Monday, December s, Arlington Brew
ing Company VS.. Baltimore and Ohio
Baer SONS VS.. Murtaush Shop; We'd
nesday, December 10, Connecticut Lunch
vs. Potomac Alleys; Thursday. December
II, J. r. Freeman's VS.. Clarendon Ath-
letic Association; Friday, December
IL. NJ. c. Mitchell Company VS.. Milt
Baers.
Tuesday. December 1s, Clarendon Ath-
Ietic Association VS.. Murtaugh Shop:
Wednesday, December II. M.lt Baers
VS.. Arlington Brewing Company; We'd
nesday, December II, ]. R. Freemans
VS.. Baltimore and Ohio railroad; Thurs
day, December IS: Connecticut Lunch
vs. Adolph Baer Sons; Friday, Decem-
ber 10. NJ C. Mitchell Company VS..
Potomac Alleys.
The various departments Of the Poto-
mac Electric power Company have been
successful in orga nizing eight teams to
enter a Pepco Duckpin League. and
arrangements have been made whereby
the alleys of the Washington Railway
Relief Association club rooms. 9i4 E
street northwest, will be used for the
games. These games will be played on
Tuesdays and Fridays of each week.
and there will be twenty-eight games
in all.
The schedule follows:
November Z, G. s. o. VS.. Bookkeep-
ers; November II, Storeroom VS.. Meter
Department; November IA. Engineering
vs. Overhead; November 49, G. s. o. vs.
Meter Department; November q, Store
room VS.. Bookkeepers: November 25.
Underground VS.. Overhead: November
28 Engineering ys. Construction.
December 2. Bookkeepers VS.. Meter
The Washington times., 1913-11-06
Ursinus Cancels Games,

COLLEGEVILLE. Pa. Nov. 6.-The
death Of George Gay. member of the
Ursinus College eleven. caused the can
ceiling today fthe remainder of the
football schedule. The faculty ordered
the action Gays neck was broken dur
ing game Saturday at Phoenixville.
The Washington times., 1913-11-06
WEST FACES EAST
ON TWO GRIDIRONS
Michigan Battles Cornell and Notre Dame win Attempt to Clean
Up Penn State Next Saturday-Fronter Has Bulge on
Atlantic seaboard in Games Played Thus Far.
By LOUIS A. DoucHER.

1t will be West vs. East gidirons Saturday. and IS last
week. the West should vanquh Representatives Of the Atlantic
seaboard Michigan almost certain up big score against
Cornell while Notre Dame should simply sway
Last the Wolverines umphed Syracuse and More Dame
beat Army into the sod West Point East can hope for no
treatment whistles 1t Ithaca and State coese
The Washington times., 1913-11-06

Department; December 5. Storeroom VS.
G. s. o.; December 8, Underground vs.
Engineering; December II. Overhead vs..
Construction; December 16, g. ). o. VS..
Underground: December 10. Storeroom
vs.. Engineering; December 30. Construc-
ton VS.. Bookkeepers.
January 2. Overhead VS.. Meter Depart
ment: January 6. Bookkeepers VS.. Un-
derRround: January 8. Storeroom VS..
Construction; January 13. G. s. o. VS..
Overhead; January 16, Engineering VS..
Meter Department: January 20. Over
head VS.. Storeroom; January q. Book
keepers VS.. Engineering; January 30.
Meter Department VS.. Underground
February 3-Overhead VS.. Bookkeep-
ers; February 6. Storeroom VS.. Under.
ground: February 10, Construction VS..
Meter Department: February 13, Engi-
n ering VS.. g. s. o.
Tom Culhane got high honors In the
individual match games at the CONNER
cial bowling alleys, with scores of l07,
1c3, and 81. Exley marked up "a for the
set, Reamer made 276, and Bell 34.
After dropping the first battle to the
Palace team. record holders of the Dis
The Washington times., 1913-11-06

- to Z. It was one Of the hirress
crowds IN the history of games be-
tween these two universities
Henry Ketcham, Ya'e's captain, is
losing an almost certain place ~ CEN
psayinR guard. Experts watching the
Coigate-Yale contest declare almost 10
9 man that KetchAm was outplayed By
Sullivan, the big Colgate forward
Georsstown's extra preparstious ser
the Virginia game brines q change n,
the lineup. The B ue and Gray simply
must bolster that line and loosen IN
IL defense. u II would prevent the
Orange and Blue backs from running
The Washington times., 1913-11-06

Columbias had little difficulty in TAX
ing three games from the Pintas. In the
Carroll Council. Knights Of Columbus
organization. None Of the Phtas rolled
score of 100. while three of the Co
lumbia men. Dolan. Koontz. and Nc
Laughlin did better than a century.
The Washington times., 1913-11-06

Belmonts had two crack games against
the Toledos. in the District Duckpin
League. Starting with 4S2 the Rel
monts added q 500 score, and then bet
tered this with 5S6. Toledcs took the
first contest. Baum and Michaud rolled
"a ell
The Washington times., 1913-11-06

Interference took two games from the
Engineers, In the Patent Examiners
League, rolling 424. AS, and 53i to 466,
i62, ard 426.
The Washington times., 1913-11-06

In-and-out rolling by tho Jeds. in the
Commercial circuit. allowed the r. Ber-
berich team to take two games. After
the first game Berberich took g slump,
but Jeds were unable to stem the tide.
The Washington times., 1913-11-06

Pioneers assaulted the big pins for
good scores in the Colonial League.
Starting with 9l5, knocking over SG4 and
games
The Washington times., 1913-11-06
Potomac Alley Team Is HumbIed
in Rafting Style in Three
Games.

:rict. the Potomacs took two. The
Palace five started on with 5s5. winning
by fifteen pins. Scores of SCI and 4si
proved to be too much for Palace in the
last games.
The Washington times., 1913-11-06

Imperials hung up an average of 50.
for three games against he Columbia 8
la the Arcade League. W. Hurley got a
set Of 100. IS. and lis.
The Washington times., 1913-11-06

Thirty thousand people saw last Sat-
urday's big football game in Chicago
The Washington times., 1913-11-06

Three games have alreaoy been play
ed between East and West this year,
the record following:
| Syracuse. 3s: West Reserve, 0.
! Michigan. 43; Syracuse. Z.
Notre Dame, IS: Army, IL.
Judging from these games the West.
! erners' attack ID far superior to that Of
the East. Western Reserve, though not
expecting victory. did think Of maxi
ing better showing against Syracuse
than was done. The On oans had stage
fright, and the tat was In the IRE be-
| fore they came to. life. In the other
Of the West that beat down the East
erners defense. Michigan's sturdy line
plunging. with the running Of Jimmy
Craig. simply smothered Syracuse. Doc
rails forward passes. frequently for
forty yards. coupled with the heavy line
piunging Of Eicheniaub. tore the Army
defense into ribbons. Stress has always
been laid upon the defense In the East.
but the Westerners' attack seems II
have overcome 1t. principally by for
ward passing.
Michigan comes to Cornell flushed
with triumphs over Vanderbilt and
Syracuse. The Wolverines face an
eleven that has lost to Carlisle, Pitts
burgh. and Harvard. 1t 10 decidedly
improbable that the Ithacans win be
winning battle against the Aichi-
ganders.
Penn State. after three years of VIC
tory. Is hitting the bumps. Washington
and Jefferson started the downward
course of State, II to o. Harvard's VIC
defeated Hollenbeck's 0eam. II to O
What chance has this eleven against
the terrific speed and powerful line
plunging Of Notre Dame?
Right here at home We have another
little intersectional scrapping. vir-
ginia has gone into the far South for
opponents and has vanqu shed them.
First. Georgia was beaten In sturdy
combat at Atlanta Virginia needed
forwards. The value Of that game was
shown last Saturday. when the Orange
and Blue trampled all over Vanderbilt.
or course. II must be recalled that Van
derbilt had not yet recovered from the
Michigan game. Tom Brown. the Com
modores' veteran tackle. was out Of the
game altogether. Nevertheless. at the
same time Virginia is due for lots Of
praise for its fine work In these inter-
sectional clashes.
Georgetown has met Virginia on the
gridiron fifteen times. Two ties have
been played. Virginia has won seven
games, Georgetown six II the Hill
toppers are victorious this year, the
score will be even on victories. Fol-
lowing is the record of their annual
battles. |
1Ss9-virginia. 80: Georgetown. o.
1S91-Virginia. 4; Georgetown. 4.
1s9.-Georgetown. IS: Virginia. "a.
1SE-Virginia. IS; Georgetown. 0.
1ssS-yirginia. u; Georgetown, 0.
1S99-Virginia, 0: Georgetown. 0.
9)0-Georgetown. 10: Virginia, o.
lSo1-Georgetown. II: Virginia. ts
190e-Virginia, u. Georgetown. O.
lyG-virginia. IS; Georgetown. g.
1sS-virginia. 5: Georgetown, o.
1S9-Virginia, a. Georgetown. o.
1910-Georgetown, Is: Virginia, o.
1Sl1-Georgetown, 9: Virginia 0.
The Washington times., 1913-11-06

After dropping the first battle to the
Palace team, record holders of the Dis
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-15

to The battIeships lying on Ia Darra.
five miles from the fighting zone.
80 1880 o'clock Friday evening the
wheeling got under way She pro-
ce"ded to the Tacoma and took aboard
The rcfuccos assembled there s pilot
refused bis services. fearing The rebels
Commander Kittcnc of the Whcchuc.
proceeded down the river. auchorinw
near thr Chester a large number "a
refugees we're taken on the cruiser.
Wheel ma Gets 200.
ln nII thn Wheeling Eathtrod gqq
p'rfour llDr decks were douaeIv
crowded. most of the refugees being
women and children. Everything pos
tinIn was done for fhcir comfort hv
Tho officers and men of the runboaf
Iu" Wfrclirc pas .od down the
river in The rioonlIlht with n search
lIrnt rl1yinr ON her colore Sra
passed tho rebel rIckets and an
chorod af midnirht ou IA Bara The
haftloships lowered boats. and IN
heavy seas the transfer was carried
out occupying four hours The
Whcclnc arrived here today
Tho CoustIfutiouHliets around Tam
riCo are estimated at about no 00o
s careful watch is hoinE Kept acalnst
The advance OF General Joaquin Mas
from TuXran to Tho relief of TamuIco
o. is possible that the rebel com
mauders win attempt fo cuf him Off
as ho has not moro oboe 600 men.
many OF whom arc recruits.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-15
CROWDS STORM UFIZZI GAL
LERY TO SEE FAMOUS
PAINTING.
Knock Down Guards and Rush
the Piace-POlice Make I'm
p0rtaat Discovery.

FLORENCE. Dec. IA close ex.
animation OF the painting Mona
Lisa has disclosed slight abrasion
on the cheek and a scratch on the
ieit shoulder. which we're received
while tine picture was in the hands
OF NiuccnOz Porugia
Ite chief of police saws Perugia
hTmIy believes that be has rendered
service 90 Italy and is undo the i'm
pres ION that his imprisonment was
necessary t0 save the face of tho an.
lnorItIes and that he soon will be re.
leased and rewarded
GREAT crowds gathered at the Unizi
gallery today. where the Mona Lisa
was exhibited Although strong Cbr.
uph- OF carahIrrer- were drawn M
around the building ana others guard
'd iur entrances and halls. the strug
rI"e of fhc multitude 10 get i'm r..
suited iu -r'at disorder Soldiers
wore thrust aside or knocked down.
"inooWf were smashed and the 20
iir r""pi through. being forced out
iHf exits bF ODE SURFING masses re-
ln four hours more than 10000 per-
sons viewed th. Leonardo master.
piece When order vas partly no.
.inTed i-f visitors ou the average
were admitted every minute
Permitted 20 Show
LtM E Dec. 20 Tho French am.
h' adnr IO l'H'. 80 Bar-oro. has no.
LH.t flo lfT'Iu government that
tI'nc. HiI GLADLY permit tho exhibit
l'l no '.. 'bIpUt II-I" boz Rome
I.II'. I"ricp FsI.I . uufsd Grimm.
'I' .' -Il today fH.t although Pc
't'A must ." condemned Doe should
uH ufrdor'd
Important Discovery.
PARIS. Ilrr Detective 81.
.ius-r uH- made 600 important di.coy.
"fE Imrnr IHa .ltrfs of vfrr.rys pa.
rn-ia. which .t.m. FOO throw fresh
.rHf uu hl- fh"If of Mon. Li-. The
discovery f.UH. fp Show Chat ir fr.Iua
OBJ. picture 'fuw Te Louvre. pprurI4
was NOT 1rfuHtpI hl purely patriot a.
motives. aa rc pretended was tho rl.e.
'.d fn1f iHH THEFT va. loar ,onfem.
plated
AWDur WH.. uf miscellaneous ul.
U' Moro 'uU .Hfn books. dated Dc-
.nWh.r. I"fu. fIn rwr when pnuei1
N .mHlH. .l Do. Hrm o. decorators
tcontinucd on Faro Eioven.i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-15
POLICE ARREST
MISS EMERSON

LONDON. Dec 1.-THE American
sunragette. Miss Ielie Emerson. OF
Jackson. Mich. was the central hg-
ure OF a furious scrimmage this eve
ming between the police and suffra-
ccttes and their supporters i'm tha
Bow district Miss Emerson and
mon were arrested.
The su0ragettcs gathered for ths
purpose of demonstrating before the
houses OF the councillors who had de-
prived them ot the use Of Bow Baths
as q meeting place. One hundred no
lice. mounted and afoot. quickly cor
rallied the demonstrators. and. failing
10 dissuado them from their proposed
action. charged the procession
They seized Miss Emerson and men
and women rushed to her rescue. 4
wild scene followed. and women and
children were thrown fo the Cround
in the melee and tramrlcd iu the semi
darkness The shripks OF the fright
ered mob terrified tho oniookers. but
when the field was cleared. the i'm
iured turned out not to be- serious
The police captured many sufracotto
banners, which they tore O. shrcds
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-15
''MOnaIisa" Causes
a Riot I'm Florence
GREECE ANNEXES
Isle OF CRETE

CANEA. Crete Dec. 14-The form
al annexation OF The island of Crete
TO Greece was carried out to-day with
imposing ceremoniais. King Constan-
tine personally ran up the Hellenic
fas over the fort People focked TO
the capital from all parts Of the island
and from Greece and tumIlt1usIy
greeted The king and the crown prince.
Premier Ncnizelos and the other min
isters
\ Te Deum iu The cathedral was a..
tended ly tUo 'oreieu ,uuSuls ana sub
:, queutl the king attended another
lhdnkssiyinE service iu the syua-
gOgue
This island Of Crete was finally
evacuated ON February H. by the pIo-
tectin. power. Great Britain. Eu--I-.
France and italy. an! the Greek 13g
Wa hoi.t.d. = detachment %! blue
jackets and marines from tho British
cruiser Yarmouth hauled down tho
iiass az the power, which bad n0Nu
since 1sss. gt wen a- that of Turkey,
with full military hOuprs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-15
AMERICAN CONSUL DENIED RIGHT TO
SEND CIPHER MESSAGE OVER WIRES
PROTESTS OF ALL CONSUIS GO UNHEEDED AND ALL ARE
INFORMED THEY MUST OBEY REBEL ORDERS VILLA
CONFISCATES PROPERTY AND DEMANDS TRIBUTE
Drives All Spaniards City
Not to Retun-Threaens Escest German
Rebels Withdraw From Attack on Tampico

Ell PASO. Texas. Dee. IA
Americans, Germans and Span
Iards who arrived today from
Chihuahua, Mexico, report that
Francisco Villa. the rebel leader.
virtually had constituted himself
dictator there, and that he refused
to heed the requests Of represent
atives Of foreign governments.
They assert that the rebel lead
er had seized s5,ooo.ooo worth Of
property belonging TO foreigners.
had put 70 death about 20 Mexi-
can civilians, including Sereeic
Sanchez. a lawyer and former
State official. and had commanded
the American. German and British
oonsuls TO obey rebel orders.
The happenings in Chihuahua
since Villa occupied the city on
its evacuation by the Federal
troops, as given by the refugees,
who numbered one thousand,
were:
Villa seized a large department
store, valued at S1.5o0.ooo, and
owned by French, German. Eng
lish and Spanish interests, but
chiefly by Spanish, and placed IN
command Of the store General
Chao, rebel leader.
He also seized a brewery, a
clothing factory and all the gro
cery and other stores owned by
Spanisrds. valued AT s3,5Co.ooo.
Demanded Large Sums.
He called reeGng OF mer-
chants Of all nationalities and told
them they must pay him large
sums Of money, aggregatIng sew
eral rillicns 81 dollars. 70 support
the revolution.
He gave orders that the so-ealled
Constitutionslist money should be
accepted as currency.
Villas expulsion Of citizens Of
Spain, al Of whom we're progress
i've merchants. was on pain OF
death. He at first informed them
they must be out Of the country
within tive days. but later. after
an appeal by Harry Scobell. the
British vice consul. he extended
the time to ten dSYs. None OF the
Spaniards were allowed 20 take
anything except personal effects,
and they were told never 70 re-
turn. The capture and imprison-
rnent 90 Luis Terr7zas. Jr.. son Of
a rich land owner. was after Ter
razas had sought refuge IN the
British vice consulate. and after
the rebels informed Mr.. Scobeli
they would break down the Brit
ish vice consulate Terrazss was
released.
Not Permit Cipher Messages.
Marion Letcher. the United
states consul. wss asked By fne
foreigners 20 protect them. Mr..
Letchcr attempted 20 send c.
pher message 20 the state de
partrent. but vas inofrucd by
Villa that no cipher messages
would be permitted on the rebel
telegraph. villa then inormefd
the foreign consuls IN 2 body that
they would have 70 obey rebel
orders.
Otto Kueck. the Oerron ccnsut.
protested 20 Villa against the eE
action % tribute from Germans.
villa threatened Kueck. sayinu
the latter would be escorted %
the border u he persisted IN his
protest. a store m wnicr Kueck
was Interested was required 20
pay $4,000 All homes and prop
erty cf t1c expelled Sps0iards
we're appropriated 90 the personal
uses of the rebels.
The expulsion % the nuns and
priests was complete.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-15

Special Dispatch 20 the Intellieencer.
CHARLESTON. w Va. Dec. IL
The Republican party must he re-
sponsive to the will OF the majority
This is the American spirit. Therein
lies the only hope of success. II is
the only solution of the present con-
ditions. II is also the best plan OF
reorganization"
This terse statement was made by
Governor Hatfield tonight before he
left for Washincton. where he has
been invited TO attend a meeting of
the Republican National committee
next Tuesday. pt which time the COM
mittee will consider the calling OF
special national convention of the
party. and hear the report OF the law
committee appointed several months
ago TO consider and report the powers
and authority OF the national com
miitee in the promises
The majority OF the Republican
voters OF this nation stands for ad-
Vanced principles OF government and
the record OF the Republican party
in American history is SYMBOLIC OF
success" said the governor
IF We will place such safeguards in
our national organization. through
rules and regulations. as will protect
MS from abuse of constituted author
ity and make certain the fulfillment
Of the desires OF the ma iority, We can
bring the two factions Of our party to-
gether under the same emblem and
viii again be united TO battle against
the old enemy. the Democratic party.
which has gained temporary suprem-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-15
BIG REPUBLICANS
AT The CAPITAL
NATIONAL COMMITTEE TO
MEET AND SETTLE M
PORTANT PROBLEMS.
Session Opens Formally To-mor.
row-COmmittee TO Be Enter
tanned at Dinner Tonight.

WASHINGTON. n. G.. Dec. IA
Leading members OF the Republican
National Committee here to attend
me committee meeting Tuesday. ex-
pressed the belief tonight that a spe-
cial convention OF the Republican par
" probably would be called 10 reor.
sanize its methods. change the basis
OF delegate apportionment and 70 con.
slider the preparation OF new partv
platform that would unite it's broken
ranks
Among nearly dozen committee
men who had arrived today several
were of open mind" as to the conyen.
ton plan. and one or two were out.
spoken against a. Several confer
ences We're held during the day. how
ever. and the statements OF commit
tee members who have been In COM
munication with a majority Of that
BODY indicated that plans have been
tentatively made looking toward the
calling OF the convention, and that the
advocates OF the plan believe they
have a majority of the committee be
hind them.
Charles V Warren. OF Michican.
chairman OF the law committee Of the
Republican organization. said he
u
members would favor the holding ~
la convention. Chairman Charles u.
Hilles has not yet indicated his own
opinion as IN the wisdom of a special
part yeathering John T Adams. OF
Iowa, and F. W. Estabrook. OF New
Hampshire declared they had open
minds on the plan. H. y Maxson.
OF Nevada, was openly opposed TO the
convention
State Committees TO Control.
The plan now in contemplation. II
the committee decides to summon n
convention. is TO provide In the call
that the various State committees
shall control the method OF selecting
delegates. except where there are
State primary laws covering the sub
ject
This plan. n adopted. would BE- the
first step toward one Of the changes
in rules demanded by rhe so-caIIed
progressive faction Of the party. that
the district unit" system OF sccur-
ing delegates be abandoned and the
primary laws OF various states Aa
recognized as final by he national
committee
While the formal committee see-
sion does not begin until Tuesday
morning. the fight over the conven-
ton will be inaugurated tomorrow
night az a dinner 10 be- given 10 the
committee by Chairman Hules. This
dinner will be participated IN only bv
members Uf the committee. and it g.
expected that the real issues of the
convention viii be settled before ftg
conclusion The committee session
of Tuesday probably will be held
open doors.
The prospect ~ a fight IN con
ventiOn for the adoption az a plat.
form Of party principles has been an
important factor in strengthening tho
opposition OF some committeeman
who edo not favor the project Scna.
FOR Cummins Former Governor Had
Joy. Of Missouri and other leaders OF
the Progressive Republican force.
have laid plans Tor % campalLn 20 so-
cure fho adoption o. platform o-
marked progressive character