davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1914-09-17
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
American League.

st. Louis, Sept. 17.-St Louis won
two games from Chicago yesterday,
the first going ten innings.
Il II T.
Chicago ... ..O0O1OOOOO .
st. Louis =. 0O1OO0OO01-2 3
Batteries-Scott and Schalk; Ham
ilton and Agnew.
Second game II II T.
Chicago -. ....OOOOOOOO >
ST Louis -. ..OO0OOO3 Ox-3 0
Batteries-Wolfstang Russell, Fa-
Der and Kuhn; Leverenz, Baumgard-
ner and Agnew
Cleveland, Sept. 16.-Detroit made
it three straight yesterday, Oldham
outpitching Carter. Cobb's daring
base-running was a feature.
r III T.
Cleveland ....OOOOO1O11-S 10 >
Detroit -. ...O10010 10-S 13 =
Batteries - Carter, Hagerman, Co
umbe and Bassler; Oldham and Nc
kee.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-17

easily from Cincinnati here yesterday.
The locals clinched the game in the
first, when they scored five runs off
Ames. r IL Il
Cincinnati :. ..OOOOOOO1O-1 3
New York .. .5OOO21O0x-S 6 3
Batteries-Ames, F'ittery and Com
zales, Glockson; Demaree and Meyers,
Johnson.
Brooklyn, Sept. Il. - Brooklyn
pounded Lavender for two triples, two
doubles and three singles in three in
nings yesterday, knocking him out Of
the box and winning, r II f.
Chicago -. ...00000200O-2 /
Brooklyn ... 160O0OOx-7 9 .
acknowledgements. Pierce, smith
and Archer; Allen and McCarty.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-17
National leaque.

Boston, Sept. 17.-Timely batting
and brilliont fielding enabled Boston
to win from st. Louis yesterday. Yes
terday was "Evers' day." the local
captain being presented with o silver
service by his club associates, a time
" gift. as Evers' home in Troy was
ransacked by burglars Tuesday night.
II II Il
st. Louis ... ..O11010000-3 !
Boston 49,. ....1 100000 0X--6
Batteries-Perritt. Griner and Sny-
der: Tyler and Whaling.
Philadelphia, Sept 17-Philadelphia
easily defeated Pittsburgh yesterday
Rixey pitching in splendid style for
the locals. IL III
Pittsburgh ..O1OOOOO10-2 G
philadelphia ...123OOOOOx-6 .
Batteries-Cooper. Councilman and
Gibson: Rixey and Killifer.
New York. Sept 17-New York won
The Calumet news., 1914-09-17
OBJECT TO:USE
0F''EMERY BALL"
Athletics Claim Delivery of Pitch
or Ray Heating Is illegal

New York, Sept. 17-When Tommy
Connolly, the American league umpire,
went to his dressing room after the
last game between the New York and
Athletics he had in his possession two
Scared baseballs and one small piece
Of black emery paper. The balls had
been used in the game, and the emery
paper he had taken from the glove of
Ray Heating, the New York pitcher.
He will send the evidence" on to Ban
Johnson to see what the president has
to say about the newest wrinkle in
pitching equipment, the emery ball.
Spectators at the game were inter-
ested in a kick which Eddie Collins
made just before and just after he
struck out in the first inning. They
didn't know what ii was all about
when they saw Connolly and Collins
look at the ball, and as soon as the
half inning was over they saw Connol-
ly stop Heating and ask for his glove.
Players of both teams gathered
around Keating and Connolly, heads
were together while Connolly exam
ined the glove aud then the game pro-
ceeded. Connolly had found the emery
paper. about an inch square. i'm the
followed out palm of the glove and he
confiscated it.
Connie Mack knew what was going
on and protested against the contin-
ued use of the emery. Il can't keep
on examining his glove every few
minutes" Connolly informed the
Athletics, whereupon Mack let it be
known that he was playing under pro-
test. "All right" said the umpire,
well leave that to President John
son."
On the two balls that Connolly kept
were scraped fuzzy spots about the
size of a silver dollar, as if ground
against sand paper. The umpire ex-
planned that ball very easily could
be twisted AGAINST a bit of emery pa
per in the palm of a glove while the
pitcher was preparing for his delivery.
The leather surface of one of the balls
was almost worn through. AS to
whether Heating replenished his emery
paper supply after the umpire took a
piece from his glove. all Connolly
knew was that he had two scraped
base balls.
IF pitchers are allowed to use the
Device" the umpire said they are go
ing to develop a ball which will add
greatly to the troubles of batters. The
effect on the ball is to make it describe
course called by all players a sailer.
The ball seems to sail and is very puz-
zlng. All of the pitchers would soon
get on to it and use 1t If it were allow
able, but certainly / don't regard it as
legal. Eddie Collins knew about the
scheme, for a Boston pitcher used it
In Philadelphia and / understand ii
came to Boston from Cleveland"
The Athletics did not go hitless in
the game, but they made little head
way against Keating, whose hit won,
to 1, the only Philadelphia run being
due to an error. Collins struck out
twice, Baker once and Oldring once.
Meanwhile scientists who are wise in
physics may be able to figure out just
what eccentric flight can be described.
by combination of emeryiZed surface,
air resistance and all that sort of alb
struse thing.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-17

warm climate he not only can play 365
days i'm the year, but he has, within
half block Of his home, an electric
lighted court on which, TO play nights.
And many Of his practice games are
played after dark.
During the time that Mclaughlin is
not playing tennis he is a real estate
man. He is connected with an oak
land realty company and it is on the
electric-lighted court of Wickham
Havens the head of the company, that
the champion gets most of his prac-
ticc. Havens is tennis fan. and any
time McLoughln wants an afternoon
Off all DE has to do is TO whisper ten
MIS- to his boss. and they leave the
office for the court.
McLoughlin has two sisters, Nell and
Doris. who are good tennis players.
but not I'm the championship class. He
also has two brothers, and one of them.
according 20 Maurice, would be a bet
ter player than the champion himself
If he only would take the trouble to
practice more
The Mclaughlin home is filled with
trophies won by the star player, and
these constantly are being added to.
They range from his first small but
highly priced cup won nine years ago
when he was fourteen years old and
iu knickerbocllers, to heavy silver
rackcts massive pitchers, and waist
high cups won i'm local, state, and ma
tioual competitor.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-17

ed you double time for the rest of the
season. Molly-coddles!
But the Kid is for the fellow who
tries. They can try to stretch singles
to doubles and get caught a mile
and Gleason will sympathize with
them: but if they loaf getting down
to first-good night and good luck!
There was something CHEEKY about
the way Cal called the fellows i'm whsn
the last man was out and victory as
sured.
Good boys" he cried. cheerfully
across the field. Come on home now
and bring in the bacon. It's all yours
1t was.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-17
Federal Leauue.
TODAY'S GAMES.
American League.

American League.
Washington at st. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
National League.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Boston.
Federal League.
Kansas City at Baltimore.
st. Louis at Buffalo.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Indianapolis at Brooklyn.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-17

George Kircher, of the Atlanta
Southern league team, is planning TO
go into vaudeville. Kircher has a rep
utation as clown on the diamond, but
he is a valuable ball player as well.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-17

Electric railways i'm the United
States own 4O,47O miles of track.
In 1912 Germany reduced mineral
output valued at $592,25Q,OOO.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-17
Federal League

Pittsburgh 4; Chicago Z.
Buffalo Z; st. Louis 3.
Brooklyn 0; indianapolis ..
Baltimore 8; Kansas City >.
American Association.
Louisville 3; Cleveland 8.
No others scheduled.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-17

Neither the Braves nor the Giants are
very strong in the way of heavy clout-
ers. Grant is the only Giant and Con-
molly the only Brave who has been able
To travel i'm the 800 set.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1914-09-26

sSpringfeld-St. Louis Sleeper, Chair
car attached for Limited passengers.
*Limited.
ITO Carlinville only.
Limited through to st. Louis.
St. Louis Parlor Cars leave 7:05
a. M, 11:05 a. m, and sos p. N.
EASTWARD.
For Decatur, Champaign, Danville
and intermediate points.
5:00A.M *1:00P.M
*6: 30 AM. 1900 PM
500 AM 400 PM
900 AM. 1910 PM.
10: 90 AM. 6:05 PM
*11:00 Am. *7:10 PM
1901 AM. $40 PM.
11:15 PM
SOUTHWARK.
Parlor cars for Decatur and Dan
Vile leave 900 a. m. and 5:10 p. m.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1914-09-26
THE HOME CIRCLE.

knee and two small pieces oil
watermelon in his hands and
was eating hungrily and look
ed to be lonely. This was at II
and Washington streets,
| wondered first if this boy
had had dinner and then won
dered if he was eating these
small pieces of watermelon as
dinner, as it 1.-THE time of day.
was noon, at which time we
all eat when we can or may, |
reflected and was sorry for this
boy, he seemed wearied. Sym
patty has no color line. This
boy was a white boy and |
said you have behind you 2000
continuous years Of civilization,
and why stitch you here lonely
in this ditch, eating but this
melon3 Whether you have a
penny | know not, but my
heart yearns for your heart,
| am sorry for this boy if
this watermelon be but his re-
past, and this is sympathy.
[Ed.]
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1914-09-26
YOUR HEALTH
is YOUR OWN.

A physician, weary of the con-
stan howl about the high cost
of doctoring," hit on a truth
not sufficiently considered when
he reminded the critic that prob
ably rs per cent of the afflict-
ions which doctors are called
upon to relieve are acquired
through the carelessness of the
victim. In other words. about
rs per cent of the physical trou-
bles which beset mankind could
easily be prevented by little
prudence and self control.
Few of us who have given the
subject any thought will dis
pute the physicians conclusion.
For we know well enough that
although health is ones most
precious possession, it is the
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1914-09-26
THE CITY OF
BIRMINGHAM

If any one should doubt that
the city of Birmingham, Ala
bama, is a great place they have
only to look at the book which
the Ledger of that city has just
gotten out giving a description
of the place with portraits of
its leading citizens. We can
truthfully say that we did not
suppose that there were such a
good looking lot of people in
the whole South as are here
gathered together. Most of them
too are lawyers. Why is it that
all the handsome men in the
community practise law. This
is a problem too deep for tears.
In our own town we have Frank
Quinn, Joe We'll. Judge Worth
ington and Judge Irwin all mod
els of manly beauty, saying
nothing of Judge Puterbaugh,
George Page, Abe Jacobson and
Arthur Keithley. The law seems
to scour a man up.
Peoria Star.
There is Charlie Stubbles, John
Daih, Shelton McGrath, Bob
bic" Scholes on none of whom
there are any flies yet, too,
there are more lawyer bache-
Tors than any other class of
trained "rascals," maybe, per-
haps, because lawyers are ex-
perts on getting divorces.
We have here and in Decatur
some of the most handsome
young lawyers you ever saw,
but they are not married.
The thing to do, if they don't
stop throwing bombs down on
our heads, is, have a lawyer
take them" aerial battle ships
before the Supreme Court and
have them declared unconstitu-
tional. That will stop them.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1914-09-26
WHAT is SYMPATHYs

Well, we will say it is a kind
ly reciprocated feeling: an at
tempt to mend or console or
solace, a very gracious motive,
this is not exactly how Webster
puts it, but in substance the
same. 1t is a compensation
which is not of material exis-
tence, its value is incalcuable,
many a time sympathy will
lend a wounded heart or per-
turbed soul when gold and sill
yer are worthless, it is cheap
but priceless. every one may
possess it in abundance. you
have my sympathy" means to
many a soul much at times
Many poor soul has lain down
and died tor want OF mere
sympathy, have you murdered
anybody by Withholding SYM
pathy?
| came up Washington street
less than 20 days ago and be-
hold / saw a boy seated in a
ditch on a curbstone where the
water pours into the sewer,
this was at the hour of 1890
p. M, the dinner hour. This
boy had a gun4ie sack on his
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1914-09-26
THE CRISIS


The August and September
number of the Crisis are on sale
at the Brown Hotel, T. r. and
]. E. Thompson's, the Forum
office and at ]. P. Roberts. AT
Peoria at 1924 south Adams
street, and at Lincoln at Nell
sons News Stand, Broadway
and Chicago streets. If you
want the Crisis or any other
paper delivered, telephone 2720
in Springfield, in Peoria tele-
phone o. K. Baker, New Phone.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1914-09-26

subject which the average man
or woman gives the least atten-
ton. A little care, a little self
denial and little common sense
would save the most of us the
heavy doctor bills about which
we are prone to kick so hard.
Incidentally. the idea of re-
tanning family physician by
the year as a health counsel or
doctor of preventive medicine is
gaining ground year by year.
The people are learning that it
is economy in the long run to
call the doctor BEFORE he is
needed.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1914-09-26
Notice!

Short resolutions containing
less than SO lines will cost &c
per line; SO lines and over IS. 90
and up; card of thanks will cost
SOC and up; obituaries will cost
$1.00 and up; all announcements
of businesses and matter not
considered news will cost lac
a word. Please take notice and
govern yourselves accordingly.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1914-09-26

Bell Phone 2156. Office hours, 8 to 70
am. to p. M, Z to s p. m.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1914-09-26

Miss Daisy L. Stewart of Tay-
lorville, representative of the Fo-
rum, was caller at our sanctum
Monday.
Thos. Davis, an old Springfield
boy, spent the fair week in the
city.
j. Rhodes of Bloomington, the
man who makes candy out OF
salt" is in the city.
Miss Alice Houston. Mho has
been home from school at How
ard University and who was ste-
nographer during the summer for
DR.. Jas. e, Henderson,: has re-
turned to Washington D. c., to
resume her studies.
Hon. ID. j. Knighten of Cook
county was delegate to the
Democratic State Convention
here last week and the only col.
ored delegate at that convention
He was also honored with the
craftsmanship of his delegation,
Miss Edith Scott and sister OF
Memphis, Tenn, Iare guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Price of east
Capitol avenue.
Mrs. Duey Murray of Holden,
Mo-, have been the guest Of Mrs.
H. d. Glen for the pasta weeks.
Mrs. e. L. Rogers has return.
ed from an extensive visit in
Southern illinois with her moth
er and other relatives.
The recital given by e. Felix
Butler was largely attended. Jes-
Sc Mann was awarded the $500
gold piece. having sold rs tickets
Mr.. Butler deserves high praise
for his rendition of the classicst
Mrs. Victoria Johnson and Mrs.
andrews have returned latter a
pleasant visit in the windy city.
Miss Celestine Carter and Mrs.
Lyfred Carter of Taylorville we're
the guests of Miss Alice Houston
und the Misses G.. and K. Osby
this week. .
Miss Pearl Baewington is the
guest OF Mrs. ]. B. Osby.
Miss Laura Wilson of Carey,
Indiana, spent the week past in
the city the guest of her mother
and as a state fair visitor.
Chas. Barton and Mrs. Jas.
Finch of Peoria were in the city
this week.
Harry Taylor, formeraly of
this city and once an officer and
business man but now of Colorado
Is in the city visiting friends and
relation.
The new drug store is making
a fine hit.
Rev. T. L Smith of Quincy is
visiting his wife and daughter in.
the city.
Mr.. Woods. The cartoonist, is
in the city.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1914-09-26

In the 10th district the people
are going to elect Mckinley.
they are tired of this foolish
ness. Louis FitzHenry of the
18th district was nominated for
Congress.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1914-09-26
NOTICE

Send in your adds for State
Fair, you who will have rooms
to let, will be prepared to board
ETC., let the out-of-town people
know it. They want rooms be-
fore they get here.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1914-09-26
REISCH BREWERY co.
SPRINGFIELD, ILLINOIS.

SPRINGFIELD, ILLINOIS.
Keg and Bottle Beer unsur-
passed for health and strength.
Their Book Beer has a high repu-
tation. Reisch's Gold Top ranks
among the best in the country.
Prompt deliveries and ship
ments made. Order direct from
the brewery.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1914-09-26

We are the largest importers and
manufacturers of coIored peoples
hair. We guarantee perfect satisfac-
ton or money refunded. This hair Is
positively superior to any on the mar
ket, and will stand combing and wash
ing the same as your own. We sell
hair by the pound; hair nets, toilet
articles and Strengthening combs at
wholesale prices. Agents wanted.
Send two cent stamp for Illustrated
book on hair at once.
Humdnid Hair Go.
Dept. 76. 2s Duane 81. New York.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-08
DOCTORS To ACT ON
UNETH|CA[ CONDUCT
SPECIAL MEETING OF RICHMOND
ACADEMY AT WESTMORE-
4
LAND CLUB TONIGHT.

The Richmond Academy of Medi-
cine and Surgery will meet in special
called session at O'Clock tonight in
the palm room Of the Westmoreland
club 10 consider ''unprofessional con-
duct Of certain members" and to.
look after such other business as Is
properly brought before the body.
The meeting tonight Is In vacation.
the academy having abandoned for
I 9 summer the regular semi onthly
meetings The call for the session conn
ing during the summer and the pur-
pose OF the meeting being rather out
Of the ordinary. It is expected there
Will be large attendance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-08
POSES FOR PICTURE
WHICH CAUSES HER
LOTS Of TROUBLE
FORMER VIRGINIA WOM 4 y
CHARGED WITH CONTEMPT
OF COURT IN NEW YORK.

New York, July IA painting. for
which the model was Mrs. Virginia
Marshall Hamilton, wife of Schuyler
Van Cortlandt Hamilton. who IS
grandson of the late General Schi.s Ter
Hamilton and son of the Baroness De
rsffenreid. figures in proceedings
brought in the Supreme court today
TO punish Mrs. Hamilton for contempt
of court. The painting Is in the nome
Of Isaac u. Fletcher, at East
Seventy street Mr. Fletcher
is chairman of the board of directors
of the American Coal Products com
pany and the Barrett Manufacturing
company, and p director Of the I'm
porters and Traders National bank.
the American Light and Traction com
pany and the Pittsburg Gas and Coke
company his wealth being estimated
1T many millions.
An order, signed today by Justice
Giegerich, directs Mrs. Hamilton to-
show cause or July 0 why she should
not be punished for contempt RI court
for making contradictory and con-
tempteous answers when examined in
supplementary proceedings on Judg-
ment obtained by the brokerage firm
of r w DuryeR & Co. in 1911 for So
29I. as the balance due on broker
age account. Louis L. Quasha, at
torney for the creditor, who has been
trying without success to find some
property to apply on the payment OF
the judgment against Mrs. Hamilton
submitted TO the court certain testI-
nony by Mrs Hamilton. which. he
said indicated that she did not take
the ORDER for her examination seri-
ously
The testimony hearing on the paint
ing now in possession OF Mr. Fletcher
ca me ont as the result Of questions as
IN " Eha had ~ YaEEA for a
portrait recently. The questions and
answers on which the motion TO
punish Mrs Hamilton was based. were
in part as follows
When did you last post for
portrait ~
weeks ago. but ! was tust model
Where ia the portrait now
II object 20 telling"
Isn't Il In the home Of a Mr..
Fletcher al Fifth avenue and seventy
ninth Street ?''
Il object 20 telling"
What Is the reason you posed FOR
Because I wanted to
isn't It fact that Mr.. Fletcher
IS paying for thar portrait r"
So far as ! know. Mr.. Fletcher Is
paying for that portrait
Are you. or your husband. related
to Mr. Fletcher -
Certainly not
When asked l1ow long she haf reen
a friend OF Mr. Fletcher, she re-
piled
They have been very devoted
friends IF ours for very long time.
met Mr Fletcher after my mar
rtage
In the course Of her examination.
Mrs Hamilton testified that she did
10
old she was, Ut she testified late that
she knew she was born In Virginia,
hu' she had NC idea of her age, or the
particulars Of her birth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-08
Commission BACK
FROM EXPOSITION
EXPOSITION OFFICIALS PLEASED
WITH NIRGISIA'S SELECTION
OF MOUNT VERNON.

$780, e,,n,,di,,fv +ar da,ts nri thair
,r;r across 30 corttnnrt, -at,rr.,e
frH,,, 81, Erar,ctsco rantaf' W ~
potsar - ESaet1-ae,C4@ Ssar,a.ar W
HI ~ >y.,,,,1.r, 49,! 80 ~
~ x.trs-t,,ia t,,s,,for' co,,,,rtss,o,
ana Arehjter, 11bsrIas Y Brt,ant and
Ms prvant srrtgad t1 ptcbnond yea-
,erda9 sftarna.a,f Earb ,as,,,h er of
,ha marty ,,-a tired oft with the long
5o'',-, 10 - T., srf,a ~ ,ha gact ,bet i
80 - - 81. 80 ard NC
gla5 :" he a. 5ortA7 ' seneto- Holt con
tinIIed on 70 Eaxnor. NeUs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-08
BUSY DAYS AHEAD Of
TAX COMMISSIONERS
STATE TAX REVTSERS RESUME
STTTINGs IN RICHMOND.
THE SCHEDULE

The State Tax Revision commits
sion. which yesterday returned 10
Richmond and resumed It's hearings
in the senate chamber ante room.
heard representatives of street rail-
way companies The commixion IS
progressing we'll with its work. hav-
Ing accomplished considerable on It's
visits during the last three weeks to
distant sections Of the State.
The next three days will he busy
ones, the work being along the fol-
lowing schedule,
Today. 10 A. NJ, hearing Of light,
heat power and water companies.
Tomorrow % a, NJ. hearing far
mers. 2 30 Z. NJ. State Federation OF
Labor,
Friday. 10 a. NJ. telephone com
panies; ESQ P NJ, telegraph com
panies
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-08
WALSH EXONERATED
OF NEWMAN MURDER

Especial to The Richmond Virgintan.
Ashland. Va, July AFTER hear
ing the testimony OF Joe Beasley, a
barber working in a shop near Har-
rison and Broad streets. who testified
that he saw Newman alone late the
night he disal peared, and that he told
Beasley he was going to leave for
Washington. f. w. Walsh, who was
charged with the murder of Howard
Newman. by his father, was dis
charged from custody at hearing
hero today before Magistrate G. w.
Tucker. Jr.
After his release, Walsh at once
caught a car for Richmond. whsrs ne
has n wife and several children. Tho
evidence Of Heaslcx WAC the. only new
feature Of tho young mans disap-
pcarancc which has been brought out.
Thes badly dcconposed body Of
EHAEat1 NewmAn 49, found on the
II the tlqs,sl s5xsr. -.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-08
START WORK ON CODE
REVISION SEPTEMBER |
SAMUEL A. ANDERSON MEET 9TH
Err MEMBERS OF COMAIfS-
SION IN ROANOKE

Samuel A Anderson. Richmond
member OF the Code Revision COM
mission named a few days ago re-
turned yesterday from Roanoke,
where he met Judge Hutton and Mar
tin 2 Burks. tho other members y
the commission on Monday, The
meeting was Informal. and the time
for the first meeting Of the revisors
for the beginning Of their work was
decided.
The revisers will meet In Rich
mond. September /, to start the work,
Mr. Anderson stated yesterday. Who
will be chairman of the body and
certain other details OF organization,
viii be determined when the commits
sion meets here.