davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20

ADout 400 Odd Portleres
Frou Frou Damask and Armures
Win and without figured tapestry
border. Clearance rs TO lbs
About half value.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
PILLOW TICKS
BLANKETS

Values TO make bris sellin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20

BLANKETS white. colors and
plaids all sizes reg. Sl.ss % So
10 clear ...........- ..-.-... I.sc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
MATTRESS TICKS

MATTRESS TILkS
tSxS7 f. IT, worth s4.4s rs"
3 3 Exc +. worth sa.4s ...2.1o
New-York tribune., 1916-02-12

"The Waters We're Abated From OF the
Earth" is. however, decidedly satisfac-
tory. Il is decorative and painted in
the artists most pleasing col0rs. "Ari-
adne in Naxos" Is a quite charming
little picture. There are four typical
desert pictures by Albert L. Groll, and
one. Solitude" which II is hard 10 be-
liove comes from the hand of the same
man. Instead Of fat expanse We have
the edge Of q wood. A great tree fills
half the picture A moon peeps from
behind Cts branches. The canvas IS a
dull green gray IN tone. and though in
teresting is not so satisfying as his
usual work. lie does not seem % be
quite in sympathy with his subject.
Richard T. Miller exhibits four OF
his clever canvasos, all m his usual
manner. The Scarlet Necklace j. eX-
ceptionally good in color. Two unusu-
ally attractive glimpses Of Mason's
Island, that haunt Of artists. are in
cluded among the pictures shown by
Henry W. Ranger. They are called
Twin Trees" and "Mason's Island
Pond" and arc bountifully anc lumi-
nously painted The trees are superb,
and thore is a great deal of mood in
both of them. 'Nocturne" is deligh tfui.
calm and smooth. as BELTS such sub
ject.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-12
HARVARD'S OLDEST
GRADUATE EXPIRES
DR.. J. L. Wellington, Class OF
'3S. Dies at 98 in Swansea.

Boston. Mass. Feb. ii.-Dr. James
Lloyd Wellington, Harvard College 20,
end Harvard Medical School ~, and
the oldest graduate Of both these de-
partments Of the university, died this
morning at his home In swansea. HIS
health had gradually failed, although
on his last birthday. January p, he re-
ceiyed his friends as usual.
DR.. Wellington was born in Temple
ton in 1918 and had just passed MS
ninety eighth year. H.s parents we're
the Rev. Charles Wellington, Harvard
'02. and Am Smith Wellington. and
nc vas in the seventh generation OF the
family Of Roger Wellington. one OF the
early propr.otors Of Wa'ertown.
DR.. Wellington's early education wa:
had az the new Salem Academy. and
on his graduation from Harvard he be-
gar the study Of med'e cine. IN 1882 no
began practice as . physician In Swan
sea and followed his profession there
for sixty-twO years.
Dr. Wellington ls survived By two
sens, Arthur W. and william II. We'll
lirgton, Of Swansea, and Two daughters,
Helen L. and Julia =. Wellington. with
whom he made his home. Among his
grandchildren is Charles Frederick
Wellington. Of Boston. Harvard 1900.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-12
ARTISTS RAP ARCHITECTS
Denounce Exclusion of Unfavorsble
Critic from Exhibition.

A. meeting Of the Association Of
American Painters and Sculptors on
Wednesday resolutions were adopted
condemning the attitude Of the Archi-
.ectural League which led 20 the ex-
clusion Of Charles II. Caffin. a critic,
from one Of its exhibitions, supposedly
because his criticisms OF a previous
exhibition had not been favorable. The
resolutions read as follows:
Whereas. the Architectural League
Of New York. through its press agent,
William Laurel Harris, excluded
Charles H. Cafiin. the properly accred-
ited critic OF a metropolitan journal,
from the press view OF its present ex-
hibition, and
Whereas. the reason given by the
said Harris was the attitude taken by
Mr. Cafin. as n critic. In his review
CT the last show held b. the league,
and
"Whereas, the absurd protext put
forward by Harris was that the league
was q private club. and
Whereas. the libel laws Of this state
are sufficient protection TO any artist
who considers himself injured by un-
just or injurious criticism. therefore
De II
Resolved. That this board of the
Association of American Painters and
Sculptors condemns the introduction
cf the methods Of certain theatrical
managers into the field OF the fine arts
and urges all artists and art bodies 20
support Mr. Cadin against this com
bination IN restraint Of thought and
freedom Of speech
New-York tribune., 1916-02-12

They form a kind Of wild symphony Of
color and romance, and by themselves
would make an important exhibition.
Here they are but an incident.
All Mr. Lambcrt's pictures have been
hung with remarkable judgment, and
appropriately leading away from the
Nonticc'lis there is dazzling COM
uany Of the lmpres siouists Monet. Sis
leg. Pis-arro. Reroir all Of them rep
resented n superlatiye works. The
Barbu7on men arc in not quite such
brilliant form. though Corot, Dau-
bigny and Rousseau shine with cteady
enough efulgcnce. Then comes q med
Icy Of modern paintings, dominated by
ten or twelve beautiful Blakelocks, one
Of them the majestic Moonlight" tNo.
1872. in which this American man OF
genius realized, perhaps, his Hobiest
IL IS while considering MS
pictures that we recall again Nr. Lam
bert's happy fair. his rare instinct for
the really interesting work lf art. He
knew when Blakelock had painted his
He knew when, IN mis-
smaller, more artless performances. the
artist had also c0nsgmmately expressed
tho lyrcal inspiration which possessed
him u seems the most natural thlng
IN the world that when this collector
wanted m example of Martin Rico he
should have fallen upon the picture
called "On the Riverside" so different
in its quiet browns from the tlashy stuff
the popular Spaniard painted for the
market. When he bought Bargue il
was not one Of the usual polished fig
ures. but the broadly painted Peasant
Boy OF The Apennines," the record Of
an odd detachment from the celebrat-
ed young artists accustomed mode. In
other words. this collection has a very
rich. personal character. Its dispersal
in the grand ballroom Of the Plaza
on the evenings Of February 2i. p. %
and p viii be Of the highest interest
10 museums and private collectors. In
tho meantime the exhibition offers 70
the layman and the student precious
New-York tribune., 1916-02-12
VIC0MTE DE kERVERN
TO WE'D MISS GRIFFIN
With Daughter Of u. S. Army
General Gets Marriage License.

The engagement Of Miss Priscilla Al
den Griffin. daughter Of General Eu
gene Griffin, T. s. A., 10 Vicomte George
Marie de Maudit de Kervern. Of Brit
tany, was informally announced when
they presented themselves at the Mu-
nicipal Building and obtained mar
rigge license late yesterday afternoon.
At the home Of the brideto-be, 800
Madison Avenue. It was said last night
that the wedding would take place
there on March T. The Rev. DR.. Bar
bour will officate.
Vicomte De Kerern was born in
Villeblevin, France. twenty-three years
ago lie is a member Of the Aero Club
Of France. but has lived in this coun-
try for two years. Miss Griffin is TWEEN
ty-two. Her mother before her mar
rage was Miss Elmira Russell Hancock.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-12
FILM ACTORS FUND SOUGHT
Theatres Asked to Aid Campaign to
Raise $4,000 Endowment.

Half a million dollars is 20 be raised
in fifteen weeks by the motion picture
shows for the Million Dollar Endow-
ment Actors Fund Samuel Goldfish,
chairman Of the motion picture cam
paign committee, made the announce
ment. Associated with him on the
committee are J. S. Blacktop, treas
urer; Arthur II. Spiegle, J. ". Binder,
J. f. Bruatour, william A. Johnston,
John Wylie. Mitchell Mark, George
Kleine. J. A. Berst. ". W. Hodkinson.
Marcus Loew and Adolph Zukor.
About 100000 persons visit the
motion pictures daily. according TO the
committee. It is planned to set date
in May, or several dates. on which >
large part Of the receipts from every
motion picture house In the country
shall be given to the actors fund. i
is the plan Of those higher mp in the
motion picture industry to make the
inducements to the public such that on
that date the attendance will be SUI
fcient 20 justify local motion picture
owners IN sharing their profits.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-12

.oIthcrn sources. apart from master
Ilccs of the three or four leaders OF
uY~cmc reuown. Mr.. Lamberts Rem
brandt. the PORTRAIT o. a Rabbi No..
223. is a good version. but only YER
sion. Of the portrait Of this subject al
Berlin. lis school pieces and his eN-
amQ.os Of men like Boi. Fnnck, Van
der Helsf, JOrdacns. Mercvclt, Maes,
Moree Sc and Ncrspronck make an eN-
traordinary army. Il Is hard 20 have
60 traverse these thinrs with q swift
generalization. One could dwell long
upon such picture as Govaert FhncH g
'King Lear" or upon Honthorst's glow
ing "Adoration,' or upon Bol's "Icarus.'
But the wilderness is too thick. 10 IS
impossible 10 do more than blaze the
way FOR the reader who would explore
this amazing representation OF the
schools. lie will not, we repeat, be
overwhelmed by any single picture. But
ne viii be uncomMonly well rewarded
by pieces OF good painting.
The modern pictures are as Interest
ing as the old ones, and. II anything.
more brilliant. That is TO say whore
Mr. Lambert has had. perforce, 10 be
satisfied with something below the bcs,
OF a Titan or a Botticelli. he has been
able to collect some OF the Nnest works
Of nineteenth century painters. In
some cases he has collected them IN
groups. on an astonishing scale. He
has eighteen examples of Michel and
!. is interesting 30 see how well they
bear the test Of being hung together.
Every one recalls his rather stereo-
typed. plain and bare hillside. The
Michels here remind US that emotion
as we'll AS habit wen: 20 the making
of his pictures. and LEFT them Yery
beautiful IN their dark but luminous
tones. Even more extensive is the
special collection of Monticellis. There
are about thirty Of his chromatic fan
tasias. ranging from huge panels
painted with "a moro or less decorative
purpose down through his vague dreams
of forests haunted by lovely women to
casual sketches. rough notes Of color.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-12
AMERICAN ARTISTS
PICTURES SHOWN
VolumlnouS Exhibition at the
Lotos and Union League
Clubs.

There is quite n voluminous exhibit
tion Of paintings by artist members a.
the Lotos Club. Here one NAV study
in large variety the diferen: tech
niques in use by many Of our better
known and more conservative artists.
BY Hugo Ballin there is large. deco
rative subject, The Cup Of LIE" IL
is fine in color, but there is, a rather
unpleasant stare on the face OF the
seated woman. and one feels that the
nude figure has been accentuated
little at the expense Of the draped one.
"a Nav Morning" BY Frank a Bick-
nell is charming IN its delicate color
ing and feathery treatment OF trees.
Howard Russell Buffers "On the Coast
OF Maine" has fine sunlight and break
ing waves. THE Portrait" by August
Franzen. would be impressive # the
handling had little more strength.
As il is. there il too little accent. I'd
ward Gay, in his richly colored "Octo-
Der Days, CragsmOor, y. y las per
fectly caught the atmosphere Of the
place and time.
II. L. Hildebrandt's Portrait Of
Helen" is an appealing child portrait,
q small girl with a large mu:i, and
dog which might be bit more conyinc-
ing Big Warrior" by Leonard Ocht-
man. il fine. bitter cold. win'e, land
rcape. The mountain looms Impressive
lv in the gray. frosty air. Ec Nitt
Parshall's painting Of the Canon
Rocks in Sunshine" has a good feel
ine of depth and distance. II is' too.
pleasing I'm color "Some Clouds ana
Frog Pond" by George II. Smillie.
is beautiful picture in color and
treatment. but seems q tribe impos-
sib,e. Robert NOnnOh's Memories as
interesting. an exceedingly vel paint
ed figure against q curtgined window
Five artists are showing their work
al the Union League Club. There - az
average of about five pictures apiece
and they comfortably cover the "ai.s
% one room. Howard Russell Butler
shows some Of his sea pictures. Bald
Head Gin by Moonlight and the one
called GLORIOUS Day OF the Maine
Coast" are beautifully painted and ar
ranged with more OF sense Of compo-
s.tion than is usually seen IN pictures
of the ocean. Summer Afternoon.
Georgia. Lake, Easthampton.' IS smi!-
inc canvas. broad in feeling and a de
light in color. Mr.. Russells breaking
waves always crash and roar and ms
sLulit water is convincing.
Elliott Daingerfeld's Sister Flowers
Kalmia and Rhododendron,' - not
quite successful The figures arc stiff
and rather mawkish. and the c. 1cep-
tion belongs 20 a past period o. ar
New-York tribune., 1916-02-12

William ?. Yorke. Of 2Ol6 Fourteenth
Street. Brooklyn, former superinten-
dent Of the Municipal Lodging House,
died yesterday in Bellevue Hospital
lie was admitted 20 that institution
last October suffering with cancer Of
the jaw lie was sixty-siX years Old
and a veteran Of the Civil War. When
the lodging house was first established,
in 1896 on an East River ferryboat, Mr..
Yorke was placed in charge. lie was
removed by Charities Commissioner
kingsbuTy.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-12

Philip T Williams, ffty-three years
old. Mortgage Tax Commissioner Of
Brooklyn. former leader of the 18Th
Assembly District Republican organi-
zation. died yesterday after an illness
Of several months. lie was born IN
Brooklyn and was educated in the pub
lie schools. Under Governor Hughes's
administration he was made Mortgage
Tax Commissioner He leaves a wife
and three daughters.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-12

The funeral Of John e.. sheohan viii
take place az the Church Of the Blessed
Sacrament, a. New Rochelle. 40 l0;3)
this morning. The honorary pailbear-
ers are Victor J. Dowling, Leonard A.
Giegerich, Joseph +. Newburgor, John
J. Crennan. Edward l.. Mccall. Charles
+. Aurphy, James !. Martin. John +.
Malone Edward Mcclure. Frank T.
Reynolds. Arthur d. Williams, stephen
c. Baldwin. William II. WALKER and
Martin J. Keogh.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-12

ATKINS-Suddenly, o. his residence,
Knowton Court. 36l0 Broadway. FRI
day, February n. 1915, Thomas As'-
ley Atkins. in the 77th year OK bis
age Funeral private.
BEAUMONT-At Morristown, n. J.. on
February 9. 1915, .he Rev. James
Brown Beaumont Funeral services
will be held from the South Strees
Presbyterian Church, Saturday, Feo-
ruary u, a, 2:30 o'clock. lntermen7
az Penn Yam, y. y.
COONLEY- Edgar D., VI. d. on Febru-
ary 9, az his residence, at Port Rlen-
mond, in his 72d year. Funeral Satur-
day, February II. 2:80 p. m. 80 Grace
Church, Port Richmond, Staten ISL
and. y. \.
LIE HURAY- On February 10, ~ Sum-
nit. y. j.. Louisa, widow of the late
George Hartley lie Huray, IN her
seth year Funeral private. Inter-
ment at Philadelphia.
MOTT-At Locust Valley, Long Island,
on Fifth day, Second month, l0tn,
1916, Catherine 4. Mott in her 18Th
wear. Funeral services viii be held
a. the residence of her nephew, Frank
C.. Hicks. Locust Valley, Long Island,
on First day, Second month. loih,
1915. at , p. m. InterMcnt 40 FricnQS
Manhasset Cemetery. Long Island.
REED-Arietta Crane. widow Of VIII
lam B. Reed, az Roosevelt Hospital,
February 10. 1915. Services az her
late residence, l62 West lZlst So,
Sunday afternoon. February l3,
o'clock. lutermens az Carmel y. J.,
Monday, II a. m.
sCHEFER February n. Bertha 81,
beloved wife of Carl Schcfer and
daughter Of the late John &. Kohl
saat. Notice OF funeral hereafter.
SHEEHAN-On Wednesday February
8. 1915. suddenly. john G.. Shcehnn.
beloved husband Of Minnie Mu.haIl
Sheehan and brother OF William !.
Sheehan and Mary Shcehan. solemn
mass Of requiem Saturday morning.
February -, at lO:3O o'clock, Church
of the Blessed Sacrament Aew
Rochelle luterment Hoy ,cpu.chre
Cemetery. Motors viii meet atlS
train from Grand Central station as
New Rochelle.
STARR On February io. q, Mount
Kisco, ~ Y, Of pneumonia, alien Es-
bert son OF DR. and Mrs. VI. Allen
starr. IN the 18th year OF his HS,..
Funeral services az -. hath
Church. Mount hisco. y. L., on Sat.
urday. February L.. on the arrival ot
the 1918 train from Ncw York.
sTRFBFlGH On February @. 1916, at
his home. Lefer,s s.rcoeeiyA' nus
band OF Annie t. o,re3 80 and son
ID Y 3D."
New-York tribune., 1916-02-12

crNIrrERIIs.

rYF WOOnTAWN CENfTrERY
,9at q, nv Harlem Train,ani ~ Trolley.
Lots of small sl1e f0r safe.
Oalce. 20 last 23l S.. -.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-12

Mrs. ". Bourke Cochran and Mrs.
Charles White Hubbard. Jr- were
among those who gave dinners last
night at the Ritz-Carlton.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-12
The Coming Tower
Iincoln's Birthday

Though Honest Abe they called him then
Those days in the long ago,
\nd I am doubtful whether
To-day would call the great man
Ills pancgyriss will confess.
Thai: Notwithstanding his renOwn,
he frequently Hurt Business
Md sent the wellkuown market down
.ls influence Is ielt no
These >ordid times the cvuics say.
know they arc IN error. for
Ts.c Stock Exchange Is closed TO-DAY
,ary Garrisoas resignation loss to the nation Any
t, could watch a tennis match inehgenty and ntenly
8 ,he match between Behr and McLoughn at Seaorght
~. I,,, e gentleman whose services the country needs
7. Daughters of cabinetRcsgner wouldn't be such in
,,edeabe organization. would 1t?
Overheard on Broadway.
- o,,,oe-r rs BETWEEN TWO MEN WHO HAVE
REVUE
"How dye do?'
How are yOu?
Cant complain, in the main
~Sav saw a zppy show the other night
you think I'm going to ask what it like that.
Brt know what was, I'm going to leave you flat
"It was the Cohan Revue
"yhv sure knew
~Say think that scene where they kid Common
Flaw is the funniest thing"
you've seen in many day
1--WE seen in many day.
"That's-'
"Yes-'
"What-
"Yes-
"rve heard EN- all say"
~Cohan pretty able and you nave to give him credit
Able is the word
Some bird"
you've said it,
"Wen goo by, Since I've heard this gag spose I'll
always chatter in the patter of the rag Sail wrong
so long"
Neutrality has it's place with other things. 1t is IN the
~ IT,. place not the 10-round bout AT no
. during contest. says the Newark Star-Eagle "dd ne
, ror,sv m bad way did he administer any outward
,s f -lcrt" And "Ie fought Levnsky in most
e-.e, fashion and it looked time and time again as the
g,rler could not stand the onslaught and stem the tide
Tia high salaries paid the film business do not nclroe
those the program writer's get. At LOew's West
r last week appeared Man and His Soul Physiological
Drama" and Secret Love drama Of unrequitted love
New-York tribune., 1916-02-12
DIED

Atkins. Thomas A. Reed, Arietta c.
Beaumont Rev. J. B B.Schcfer, Bertha Il
Coonley, Edgar D. sheehan, John G.
lie Huray, Louisa Starr, Allen z.
Mott, Catherine A. Strebeigh, Leferts
New-York tribune., 1916-02-12

Mrs. William Disston and her daugh-
ter. Miss Pauline Disston, Of Philade! +
phia, who have been az the Ritz-Cari-
ton during the winter, VIII leave town
to-day for Palm Beach.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-12

Aa anonymous contrib's friend Mr. Deehanty remar
N'4 that he didn't raise his dime to be battleshp'
New-York tribune., 1916-02-12

This a collar
know you'd know it.
r,er without my saying
BUI what You don't know,
], WHOSE neck it gently pinchcd
OR gracad mnotced.
This g a collar
And ] knew you'd know 1t
Even without my writing you.
But what you don't know.
Is THAT 1T NIPPED THE NECK
IN Mr.. soTHERN's DETECTION or THE PARD
OF LORD DUNDREARY
This is a collar.
knew you'd know it,
Even without this third
See Catalogue. No. 427)
Lord Duudrcary. Gord Dundreary)
BUNDLE COLLARS
But what you don't know,
And I wish You did,
is hov you can column this
And get away with it
OR DO YOU?
Elios, writing we always have thought, the easiest Of
Newspaper os but conservative than Dean Bow
nan o. } Sunapec H. who advertise IN the Fourh hSIa
Ao co Editorials written for any paper anywhere LOT -
SERIAL NO. 27s4l.
sand Marjorie Sterrett o f. p. AS Turret.
Ny grammar is good you oughtnt to SUR H.
Your English is bad but your project has merit
Said +. p. AS Turret to Marjorie Sterrett
{. W
An anonymous contrbs friend Nr Delehany remarks on
'n4 that he didn't raise his dime to be a batteship
ODE IN TIME or LAUNCHING THE "AMERICA"
See, saw, Marjorie Sterrett,
The United States shall have a new batteship
Miss Marjorie Sterrett is 10 pacfst English either She
oespot Miss Marjorie pleasant caller at The COMING
Office yesterday afternoon and in response to question
1 'er use OF "iikc" said "Ny grammar suits me-
''' about fund buy Marjorie Goold Brown Grammar
+. T.. A.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-12
SERIAL NO. 27S41.

,ad Marjorie Sterrett to f. p. AS Turret
My grammar is good, you oughtnt to sur II.
Your English is bad, but your project has merit
Said +. p. AS Turret to Marjorie Sterrett'
New-York tribune., 1916-02-12

Blake Murdoch will lecture on Ser
bien art this afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. William Borden, IL West FIFTY
fourth Street
New-York tribune., 1916-02-12
CLEMENT BAYARD.

Editorial writing always have thought the easiest OF
rw,uor M but we are more conservative than Dean Bow
fa' o. Nt Sunapec y. H. who adveres IN 'he Fourn rV
Ho c Editorials written for any paper, anywhere, for 81
Week
New-York tribune., 1916-02-12

.,-, Oarrson's sgnaton u loss to the nation Any
t could watch a tennis match ntelgenty and mently
M tre match between Behr and Mclaughlin, at Seaorght
l,,, r a gent lenan whose services the country needs
The Daughters Resgners wouldn't be such an IN
.sderable organization. would it?
New-York tribune., 1916-02-12

Unsatisfactory. O.. his residence,
Knowton Court. 36l0 Broadway. FRI
day, February II. 1915, Thomas Ast-
ley Atkins. in the 77th year OK his
age Funeral private.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-12

STARR On February n, n Notn'
Kisco. y. Y, Of pneumonia, Allen Eg'
bert. son Of DR.. and Mrs. NJ Allen
starr. in the 18th year OF h.s age
Funeral services az -. Aath'
Church. Mount hisco. y. T., on Sat
urday. February L.. on the arrival o.
the 1918 train from New York.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-12

Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey ". Depew
will leave the city on Wednesday 20
spend month in Florida.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-12

BEAUMONT At Morristown, n. J., on
February 9. 1915, .he Rev. James
Brown Beaumont Funeral services
will be held from the South Street
Presbyterian Church, Saturday, Feb
ruary Y, AZ 2:30 o'clock. lntermen7
az Penn Yan, y. y.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-12

0ec saW, MarJorle SterreII
The United States shall have a new battlesh
Arizona republican., 1916-06-16
RESOLUTIONS COMMITTEE IN
SESSION WORKING ON PROGRAM

Palmer of Pennsylvania.
1t was in continuous session from
8 o'clock this morning to tonight
expressed confidence that the draft
would be approved in short order by
the full committee and by the con-
vention itself before adjournment of
the night session.
The platform as agreed upon by the
sub committe carried the American
ism plank as outlined by the presi-
dent. 1t endorsed his conduct of for
eign affairs and followed his recon-
mendations regarding the attitude of
| this country toward foreign powers.
| except that the committee added a
paragraph regarding Mexico, declaring
! ii to be the duty of this country to
! hold American forces in Mexico until
danger to American interest shall be-
come improbable.
| Planks were inserted supporting the
legislature program of the administra-
ton. There was complete compliance
in the draft with all the requests OF
the representatives of organized labor
Tho full committee did not get to-
gether until II o'clock, an hour after
the time set Members of the draft
ing committee said the full commit
tees approval might not be obtained
before midnight. If the convention is
in session then the platform will be
Immediately taken to the convention
and an effort made to have it adopt
ed ct once.