davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-22
DEMOCRATS SHUN
PUBLICITY FOR
PLATFORM PLANS
Territorial Central Committee
Works in Executive Session
for the Fall Campaign
SUGAR PLANK MAY NOT
BE AS WAS F0RECASTED
M. C. Pacheco Is Made Per-
manent Chairman, Start
ling BourbonS

Secrecy surrounds the deliberations
|of the Democrats assembled here to
prepare and approve new party plat
form for use in the coming political
campaign. Little is given out on what
was done last evening at the Pauahi
street meeting place, when the hew
members of the territorial central COM
mittee, in whose hands the duty of
preparing the platform rests, went in
to executive session. ...
This was not done until after DEL
bert E. Metzger and R H. Makekau
were disqualified. On the ground that
they are legislators, and hence in
eligible under the rules of the party.
Harry Irwin and M. s. Pacheco of Hilo
were seated in their places. Soon
after this was done, M. c. Pacheee,
made temporary and then permanent
chairman, delivered the address print
ed below, in which, among other
things, he blames the Republicans for
the sugar tariff legislation. The ad-
dress follows:
M. C. Pacheco. chairman Of the for
mer territorial central committee and
reelected to the same office by the
new committee, made the following
address before the body this afternoon
before it took up its platform delibera-
tions. ...... T. "-...
Gentlemen of the territorial cen
tral committee: / desire to express
my thanks and appreciation OF the
honor you have just conferred upon
me, that of eleeting me chairman OF
this committee. ] congratulate the
outgoing central committee for hav-
ing so Loyalty, consistently and fear
lessly performed their full duty to our
party as committeeman in the face OF
so many diseouragements and unjust
criticism. ag
THE rules of the Democratic party
of Hawaii provide that approximately
Is days after the club elections the
retiring chairman of the territorial
central COMMITTEES shall call together
at Honolulu the newly elected mem
bers of the central committee and on
the day set in the call the committee
shall meet and organize by electing
officers, and Immediately upon organ
ization the committee shall resolve il
self into committee of the whole for
the consideration adoption and pro-
mitigation of the territorial platform
This is a new departure from the
silurian and boss-controlled system OF
and platform conventions
that too often denied the right of thG
governed to govern and that the will
of the majority should be supreme.
Continued on page seven)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-22
ASQUITH ASSUMES
RESPONSIBILITY
FOR KINGS TALK
British Premier States Text OF
Address Was Submitted to
Him Before Delivery
INTEREST TENSE IN
HOME RULE MEDlATlONS
Wide Criticism of Remarks of
Ruler of Great Britain
Further Conference

GAssociated Press by Fed. Wireless.
LONDON, England, July 22.-Pre
nier Herbert Henry Asquith today
assumed full responsibility for the
speech made by King George v al
yesterdays session of the conferees
on the Home Rule situation.
This speech has called forth wide.
spread criticism ct the king but. &C.
cordine to Asquith, the text Of the
speech was submitted to him by the
king the day before II was delivered
The conference was continued today
and il was agreed that the Unionist
and Nationalist eonferees, not having
pienipotentiaryf power, must submit
each proposal as formulated to party
caucuses.
The popular Interest in the confer
ence Is growing rapidly. Huge crowds
await outside Of Buckingham Palace,
the scene of the meetings, In the best
Of order and the indications Of un.
rest that were so prevalent yesterday
are entirely lacking.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-22
SOLID SOUTH IS
THREATENED With
SPLIT ON TARIFF
Bolt of Louisiana Democrats
to Bull Moose Ranks Told
by New York Sun
BROUSSARD'S DISTRICT
JOINING PR0GRESSIVES
Colorado Bourbon Leaves the
House Majority, Sore at
Administration Policies

That Lou:siana's bitter resentment
Of President Wilson's free-sugar policy
| is breaking the solid south" is the
tenor of long article in the New York
Sun Of July telegraphed by its Wash
ingtCn correspondent. ...
The Sun, which certainly cannot be
accused cf any undue friendship for
Col. Roosevelt or the Bull Moose cause
says that Louisiana Democratic lead
ers are going over to the Bull Moose
ranks with remarkable rapidity. TIE
article also says that Representa- i've
George J. Kindel of Colorado has quit
the Democrats because he is dissatis
fed with their policy. H..
The Suns article is as follows:
"WASHTNGTON, July S.-Democrat-
ic leaders from the south were stun
ned today by the news received from
the third louisiana district, where yes
terday the Democratic congressional
committee went over to the Bull
Moose party in a body. Louisiana
Democrats are cut of tune with the
Wilson administration and are ripe
fer revolt, The split in the third dis
trict is expected to extend throughout
the state and may result in the elec-
ton of three Progressive members
from Louisiana 49, ...- -.
Another development which greatly
grieyed Democratic leaders was the
announcement that George X. Kindel,
a Democratic member of the house,
has quit the Democratic party and will
in future operate in politics as an in
dependent
The leaders in the Progressive
movement in louisiana are all repre-
sentative men who have heretofors
affiliated with the Democrats. They.
are w. Fl. Price, L. C. Rogers, Edwin
Brcussard, John Marks, Samuel lie
Blanc and w. T. Peterman.
.Senator-eieet Broussard of Louisl-
ana, q Democrat who at present rep
fesents the disaffecSed third district
in the house, testifies to the character
Of the men who have deserted the
Democratic party on the tariff issue.
have not been home since the
first of the year and / have no idea
how far-reaching the revolt is said
Mr.. Broussard. My information is
faulty because | was not consulted by
those who made the anti-Democratic
demonstration at home yesterday, but
| can tell you who the men are who
have left the party SO slmmari1y. -
Mr.. Price is a brother of my pre-.
decessor in the house. He has man.
aged all my campaigns He has been
Continued on page three)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-22
JURY Panel in
M'CARN CASE
IS DISCUSSED
Initial Action Taken This Fore
noon at Conference in Judge
CIemonS' Chambers

Judge Charles F. Clemons, District
Attorney JEFF McCarn and Attorney
Joseph Lightfoot, one of the counsel
for Mr.. McCarn, met in the office Of
Judge Sanford B. Dole at 10 o'clock
this morning to take initial action in
the matter of drawing panel from
the trial of the district attorney,
which has been set for August 10.
Judge Alexander Lindsay, Jr., later
Joined in the conference. Mr.. Nc.
earn is charged with an assault with
dangerous weapon upon Claudius
H. Mcbride. .-.. 49,.
While the conference was private,
the information was given out short
ly after adjournment was taken that
some little difficulty will be expert
enced in completing the panel. OF
the present panel, 80 jurors now are
subject to CALL or these jurymen,
IL sat in the Sylvester case and there.
fore will be disqualified. There are
about five of the present panel who
are now known to desire to be eX.
cused for reason of business hardship.
1t is also probable that several more
of these Jurors will ask to be excus-
ed for similar reasons.
Eliminating the 16 peremptory
challenges-10 of the defendant and 6
of the government-this cuts the
present jury panel down to almost
nothing. The question now is being
considered whether the court shall
draw a panel from bystanders of Ho-
l,YI,, hn lou nf tho
ment of the trial-August 10-or from
the box by lot in advance from voters
of the whole territory.
The opinion now is, however, that
a panel will be drawn from the entire
territory. 1t will probably consist of
so names.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-22
MILLION ON
STRIKE IN
THE RUSSIAS
Rifle Firing Frequent and Many
Known to Have Suffered
Car Service Suspended
CoSSACKS DlSPERSE MOB
THAT HOLDS UP TRAIN
Riots Prevalent in St. Peters
burg and Other Points
Trouble Began at Baku

ASSOCIATED Press by Fed. Wireless. /
ST. PETERSBURG, Russia, July %.
The strike situation continues to be-
come more alarming throughout Rus
sla, the number of strikers now haV-
ing reached almost a million, with
riots Of frequent occurrence here and
In otheT cities.
Rifle firing is heard at frequent In.
terVaIs and large number is known
to have been wounded. The street car
service has been entirely suspended.
Just outsi6 Of this city a number
Of strikers held up a train, ordered
the passengers to alieht and felled
telegraph poles with which to build .
barricade. The cossacks were called
out and quickly dispersed the gather
ing Of about 800, after which the track
was cleared and the passengers allow.
ed to proceed on their journey.
II Is estimated that the number Of
strikers here will reach 2oo, 900 while
at Riga 100000 are out with many
more thousands at RevaI 5aku and
elsewhere.
The trouble originated over harsh-
Iy repressive measures In force at
Baku.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-22
REFUGEES FROM
HAITI ARRIVE
AT SAN JUAN
DepIorabIe Condition Reported
at SantO Domingo With
Starvation for Many

ASSOCIATED Press by Fed Wireless.1
SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, July q. -
The revenue cutter AlonquIn arrived
at this port carrying t6s refugees
from Haiti, majority of whom are
Porto Ricans. One Of the refugees
died Of starvation while aboard the
Algonquin.
Officers OF the revenue cutter and
members Of the refugee party report
eoaditions as deplorsble in santo Do
mingo. Prices of food, they state, are
prohibitive and starvation is the only
outlook for large number.
Thousands of marines are concen-
trating at Guantanamo in case Presi-
dent Wilson decides to interviews.
According to the belief by army
and navy men Intervention Is inevIt-
able.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-22
teddy OPPOSED
TO PAYMENT OF
s25,OOO,OOO

ASSOCIATED Press by Fed Wireless1
WASHINGTON, D. c., July 22.-coL
Theodore Roosevelt has addressed :
communication to Senator William ..
Stone Of Missouri, chairman Of the
Senate Committee on foreign relations,
requesting that he (Rooseveltl be az
lowed to appear before the COMMITTEES
and argue against the payment Of e25,-
000, 900 in connection with the inpend-
ing columbia treaty.
Chairman Stone referred the com
munication to the COMMITTEES, but no
action was taken today owing q I11
lack Of quorum.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-22
N BRIDE FINED
FOR CONTEMPT
IN u. S. Court
Statement to Witness in Doyle
Case This Morning Costs
Attorney for Defense $25

Attorney Claudius H. Mcbride, coun.
sci for Joseph A. Doyle, who now is
on trial in the federal court on a stat.
utory charge, was fined $25 by Judge
Charles F. Clemons this morning for
contempt of court. Mr.. Mcbride was
instructed by the court to pay the
fine by noon tomorrow .@" T..
The fine imposed by the court came
as the result of statement made by
Mr.. Mcbride to Mrs. Edna Ferguson
Doyle. better known as Mrs. Doyle
No. 2" while the latter was being
cross-eXamined by counsel for the
defense. The counsel was question
ing the witness regarding how she
happened to come to Honolulu last
November, in company with her mo-
ther, who also has been called as a
witness in the case. .... ...
Didn't you come here on a busi-
ness proposition" asked Mr. Mcbride
Didn't you come here on a matter re-
garding taking charge of the Argo.
naut Hotel?" ..@... 49,
Certainly not" snapped Mrs.
Doyle No. 2. do look like / would
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-22
AMNESTY IS
DESIRE OF
MEDIATORS
Wilson Requested to Aid, With
Intimation That Recognition
May Be Refused carranza

ASSOCIATED Press by Fed. Wireless. ]
WASHINGTON, D. c., July q. -
The South American mediators have
appealed to President Wilson to use
his utmost efforts to induce General
carranza to declare general amnes-
ty, the intimation being that the med
iators would refuse to recognize any
government which refuses quarter TO
the vanquished.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-22
.TODAY'S MAJOR
LEAGUE RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

NW CnlSSNIN 6GHSSGs
At Washington-chicSgo 9, Wash
ington 5. ...
At New York double header) =
New York 8, Detroit I; New York 8,
Detroit a.
At Philadelphia - Philadelphia g.,
Cleveland 0. IL. .... ..
At Boston Observation-Disclosures
5, st. Louis 8; Boston 6, st. Louis 2.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At ST. Louis-St. Louis 2, Brook
lyn I.
At cincinnati-New York 4, cincin-
natl I.
At Pittsburg OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ton I, Pittsburg o; Pittsburg 8, 6os-
ton q. .:..
At chieago-chieaso 4, PhiIadeI-
phia 2. ~.. ...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-22

Using high explosive shells, such as
would be used in actual warfare. the
three-inch gun battery at Fort Arm
strong. that guards the entrance to
Honolulu harbor, fired ten shots this
morning and, as nearly as could be
estimated from the shore, scored 10
hits. A small pyramidal target, towed
by the mineplanter General Armis-
tead, was used as an aiming point and
as the shells struck the water and ex-
ploded, columns OF spray leaned sky
ward smothering the sub-caliber tar
get in foam From every standpoint
the practice was a success and Captain
II. J. Hatch, commanding the 104th
company. came in for congratulations
from those who witnessed the firing.
This mornings practice was what
might be termed an added number on
the weeks program, in that 1t does not
count in the target record of the COM
pany. Each battery is allowed to fire
a certain amount of service ammuni-
tion each year to observe the effect
of the burst and it was these high ex-
plosiye shells that were being fired
today. Ordinarily service practice
with the three-inch guns is against
material targets SKA feet. with cast
iron projeetiles Today's firing would
have torn any target to pieces with
the first shot, so the imaginary target
was used. "
The range this morning was about
$500 yards and although there was a
tedious delay in getting the target on
the course, owing to the breaking of
a tow-line and mix-up of signals from
shore to ship. there was no delay from
the battery once the word was given
to commence fire. III.
General Carter, the department COM
was an interested spectator
of the firing this morning. Other Off
GERS present were Colonel Rafferty,,
Lieutenant-colonel Campbell, Major
COe, Captains Hinkle, Hatch, Carpen-
ter. Johnston, Stayton, Lieutenants
Pillow. Guthrie, Reardan and O'Hara.
Night practice for the Fort Ruger
was held last night but it
was not until $3.50 that firing COM
menced and midnight when it was
One shot of salvo which
was not fired caused the tie-up, as
many of the observers, thinking the
firing was over for the night, left their
stations 1t took i--st as long to get
everything ready again for the sim
gle shot as for an entire practice.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-22

In a Long Island factory there re-
Gently was made a candle for religi-
Gus purposes which, if burned contin-
uously, would last for about nine years.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-22

The Chilian government has built a
chain Of seven wireless stations along
its coast and will put them at the dis.
posal of the commercial world.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
SUGAR

SAN FRANCISCO. July 22.-6eets:
es analysis, ss. 234d. Parity, 3.51 cts.
Previous quotation, 9s. Sd.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-22
Fl. KAMEHAMEHA
GUNS Will BARK
LOUDLY TONIGHT
Results of Target Practice Not
Yet AnnounCed-Added
Feature Today
!. :, !. :. I. :. 1. u :. :; :; /; q . :, .

u :. n n q % 1: u :; = .: !; . = . .
8: Night firing from the battery =
{: at Fort Kamehameha is schedul- :;
{: ed for this evening and the big =
{; guns and mortars of the Waikiki :!
{: sea coast defefses will be silent. =
{; Colonel w. c. Rafferty,. coast ::
{: defense commander, is following =
:: strenuous program. and at the y
= present rate all the batteries will ::
:: complete both day and night !;
8: practice during the first four .
:: days of the Today period of sery- =
:: ice practice. |:
:: To date no definite results have ::
:; been announced, but it is under ::
:; stood that the firing, while sat :;
:: isfactory, is not up to the mark y
:: set last year by the KanfEname- :;
!: ha mortars, when Batteryman y
:: Hasboruck carried off the Knox :;
3: Coast Artillery trophy. Condi- 3:
= TORS Of service practice are more ::
:: difficult this year. however. which 3;
:: probably accounts for temper =
:: ary falling off in accuracy. -
:: :: :: . :: :: :: :; :: :; :: :: :; :! 8: :! .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-22
[Associated Press Service b,

ASSOCIATED Service BY Federal Wreless
WASHINGTON, ID. c. July 22--Tle president today
nominated Clarence w. Ashford of Honolulu Judge
the first circuit and William * Edngs of Honolulu for
Judge of the second circuit.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-22
WILSON TAKES ACTION ON
JUDICIAL APPOINTMENTS;
ASHFORD AND EDINGS NAMED
Long-deayed Nominations Sent to Senate-3eieved That
Investigations of w. M. 0ffiey Have Resulted in Pres
dents Decsion-Edings Selected for Maui Position
Especial Star. sulI,tiu Cablcl

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 22,-Ctarence w, Ashford
was nominated this afternoon for first Judge of the first
circuit and William S. EdngS for judge Of the second cir
cult. H. C. S. ALBERT.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-22
.HILO Street R. R.
BILL PASSES And
GOES TO wilson

= q q q = q = = = - u = N = q =
q +. --s.,.<-- z
Especial Star Bulletin Wirelessl
q WASHINGTON, D. c., July 22. =
x The Senate today passed the 9
= bill extending the HiIo street Z
ri railway franchise. The bill now =
q goes to the president for sig =
z nature. u
u d
q The house passed the bill on 4
q June 15. 1t extends the franchise z
q of the proposed railway four z
q years. Construction work must y
q start within a reasonable time. 4
q ,........ ."... ...... .
q agag8aaaaEa aagg z
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-22

lContinued on page twol
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-08
WHITE HOUSE WEDDING
WAS BRILLIANT AFFAIR
OPPOSITION
To Repeal OF Panama Canal Tolls
Voiced In Senate by Senators
O'Corman and Bristow.

WASHINGTON. L. c. May =
Opposition to the bill for the repeal Of
the tolls exemption clause OF the Pan
anna Canal act was voiced in the Sen
ate to-day In vigorous speeches by Sen
ators O'Gorman and Bristow. Senator
OGorman. chairman OF the Senate
inter-oceanic canals committee. and
leader OF the opposition. based his pro-
test on economic. legal and political
grounds. Senator Bristow said that he
opposed a bfil which would benefit
England more than any other nation.
and declared that England had been
the enemy OF the United States in
every hour of need since the Revolu.
tlon.
With these two speeches out OF the
way. and others announced for to-
morrow and Saturday. the debate on
the repeal bill may be completed next
week. Many Senators are yet TO be
heard. but the Democratic leaders are
anxious TO get through with the tolls
issue as soon as possible. and IL is the
intention TO have the Senators who
wish to speak make their arguments
and then demand a vote.
Senator Works to-day added another
amendment To the many already pro-
posed for the perfection of the repeal
bill The amendment would provide
that the United States. by repeating
the tolls exemption provision. valves
no right over the canal. and is similar
TO the amendment proposed by Sena-
tor simmons. the leader of the forces
back OF the bill
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-08
CLAIMS CONFLICT
ON MEN AFFECTED

HARRISBURG. Pa. May Con
iiicting claims are being made here
tonight as to the number of shop
men and car inspectors who struck
IN response to the call by the Brother-
hood OF Federated Railway Employees
issued last night
\ statement issued from the offices
of the Philadelphia division OF the
Pennsylvania railroad says: "Ap-
proXimateiy 39S men have either left
their work or failed To report for
duty"
At the headquarters of the strike
committee. II il stated that 2.5O0 men
are out m this section of the state
Strike headquarters claim that 300
men are OUT in the middle division.
100 at Sunbury. 400 at Wilkes Barre
and 200 at Lock Haven. No reports
of men striking have been received
from points east OF Harrisburg.
Pennsylvania railroad officials gave
out statement NJ 1880 in which IL
was claimed reports showed GA out
OF this number 39S are in the Harris
burg district. is9 az Williamsport: 20
at Lock Haven. 60 at Wilkes Barre:
. at Sunbury and on the east end
OF the middle division.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-08
TORREON TO Be
REBEL CAPITAL

CHIHUAHUA. Mexico. Nav T.
With the departure OF General Car
rama for Torreon. chihuahua has
fallen from it, position az provisional
capital Of the Constitutioualisfs
Every department 81 tho Constitu-
uonalift government located here
viii depart within n Few DAYS 10 seek
temporary quarters lu Torreon MON.
terey and finally saltilio. when tho
tonftitutlonaliets shall have can
tured that city
General CarrHuZH plans to make
SaltlllO Die temporary capital until
the Constitutionallet troops march
into tho city Of Mexico Until Sal
flilo ls captured the ConstitutionaIiai
chief viii have only trmp mporarv quar-.
tors The treasury department. how.
ever. viii remain ~ Iuaroz. where
b. hra been located Tor many monthr.
Immediate steps are heInR taken
fu place 1Orreon. Monterey and sai.
illlp In close touch With the army
border
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-08

WASHGNGTON. May Develop
msnts In the Mexican situation went
steadily forward todey. although the
White House wedding 20 some ex-
tent ecllpsed all other events In the
attention 81 official Washington
The two chief reports from the dis
traught interior Of Mexico announced
the killing 81 two British subjects
and one American a. Guadala lara
and the continued heavy hrhtiuv at
Mazatlan. on he Pacitc coast. where
a rebel bIplane executed Freefacu-
killed -FOUR perfOus and injured eight
in the streets ~ the besieEed city.
The state department also was boz
formed Uy Consul Hamm af Durango
that ~" mos emenf ~ tho constitution
aliaf forces bad now begun south
wafd against 5alfIllo and Zacsfecas
b." envoy from Argentina. Brazil
and chile continued their fee ions
which arc nov Largely by way ct
preparation Tor tho meeting af NIa.
KARA FaliH ON May 1s ono IrrOrf
ant phaa" ~ their work developed
during Tho day Ihis uar that dp.
tpiie tarranza' rei elimination from
the conference. the con .fIfufI0naiiaf
lido ~ tho Mevican problem would
b. fully considered by ttr mediator
IN The plan 20 b. formulated by them
o. the coming conference
President Wilson and Secretary 1878
an have determined fo appoint ar dele.
gates ~ tho mediation COnffrrrfr mon
~ judicial ability. and. f p0.Hlbir. H..
miliafiif with the prOcroduFe OF ar
bitral tribunals so member Of tho
cabinet or Ofnrrr OF member OF Con.
grers viii bs arlncfrd but man close
20 The President said to-day If would
not b. surprising Of Justice OF Tho
supreme Court ~ the United States
WaH one ~ fho three rrprerenfafitrF
~ Tho American government Justice
Mahl0u IIfuey. though Republican.
d. clofr friend Of tho President. and
may DO chosrn. fuslire Day was a
member Oi fIf Paris D .are conference
aud if fOrmrr Secretary of state.
Cucuif Court Judge georgo GRAY. ~
priaNafr. also personally Intimate
wiih The President and an American
delcgafo ~ The Hague. lH another who
d. considered likely 10 DO chosen