davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-06
HOUSE

Wednesday. March 5. 1919.
The House met according to ad-
iournment and was called to order
by the Speaker.
Prayer by the Rev. Mr.. Walsh OF
Gardiner.
Journal Of previous session read
and approved.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-06

P6D$T8 1VOW tUc oChdSc OAokScS>A
OF in concurrence.
From the Senate: An Act to pro-
vide for the licensing OF the sardine
packers. herring fishermen and boat
men Of Maine, to improve the quality
0f fish used for sardines and to es-
tabiish standards Of measures for
sArdine and herring. Grabbed by Mr.
Perkins OF Boothbay Harbor for
printing. pending reference in con-
currence and 500 copies ordered
printed.)
Senate Bills in First Reading
Senate 1925: An Act additional to
t;ection u of Chapter Sc Of the Re-
vised Statutes, permitting savings
hanks and institutions for savings tc
invest in certain kinds Of accept.
Ances.
Senate s.: An Act to provide fol
the training Of rural teachers.
The following bills. resolves and
petitions were presented, and. upor
recommendation Of the committee or
reference Of bills were referred to tht
following committees:
Inland Fisheries and Game
by Mr.. Smith Of Skowhegan: Re.
monstrance of Emile 0ilblair and 81
others against two-year closed tim,
on partridges.
Legal Affairs
BY Mr.. Dutton of Bingham: Al
Act relating to licensing Of bowling
alleys and billiard rooms.
State Lands and Forest Prsservatie,
BY Mr.. Dutton OF Bingham: A,
Act 10 provide for the establishment
OF State park and forest in the Mt
katahdin region.
Reperts Of Committees
Mr.. Small. from tn committee o,
State lands and forest preservation
reported ought not to pass on bill
An Act to provide for the establish
ment Of State parks and forest re
serves in the Mt. Katahdin regiol
and elsewhere within the State o
Maine.
Mr.. Cunningham. from same com
nittee. on bill. An Act to authoriz
the forest commissioner to draw $50
Ter year for the years 1917 and 1915
end q pro rata amount for part Of tn
year 1919, out Of the money raised b.
forestry tax. reported that the sam
Was unnecessary. ~ 1t 10 covered b.
eectioa -. Chapter III. Revised Stat
etes. 1915.
Reports were read and accepts
End sent up for concurrence.
Pssssd 70 % Ensresssd
Senate ~: An Act to amend Sec
lions Is. rs. 20, 80. 81. % and ~ o
Chapter 1877 OF the Revised Statute.
:elating to indeterminate sentence
ind paroles.
Senate 1923: An Act to amend Sec
ton 4 Of Chapter 80 Of the Privat
ind Special Laws Of 1878 relating 4
the time Of holding the civil term
Ut the municipal court Of the tow
Or Pennington.
Senate 1874: An Act additional t
section 3 Of Chapter IA Of the Re
tised Statutes. relating to the act
end omissions Of q child more thai
years OF age and under sixtee,
tears OF age. This act to be know,
md styled a the Act Of juvenil
delinquency.
Senate IL: An Act to authorize tn,
construction Of a weir in the tide
eaters Of Rogue Harbor In the tow,
Il Jonesport.
(TabIed by Mr.. Mulligan Of Noble
: toro. pending third reading.)
Senate 1877: An Act to amend tn,
charter Of the Lubec Water Com
4any.
Senate 1872: Resolve. in aid Of navi
cation on Moosehead lake.
House 27s: An Act to amend Sec
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-06

The Chair lays before the House.
House Document No. 1sl. An Act to
amend the charter Of the city OF
South Portland. tabled by the gen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-06

Papers from the Senate disposed
Of in concurrence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-06

tleman from South Portland. Mr..
Hinckley. pending commitment to
committee on bills in third reading,
Mr.. Hinckiey of South Portland:
Mr.. Speaker: Certain amendments
are being prepared to be introduced
in connection with this act. am GER
tain that there will be no particular
delay so far as opposition or speech
es are concerned. and l would like
to have this matter retabled without
any definite date of assignment, and
will take it out Of the way just a.
soon as possible.
A viva voce vote being taken, the
motion by Mr.. Hinckley that the
bill be laid upon the table withoL
definite assignment prevailed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-06

The Chair lays before the House.
House Document No. IS. Report OF
the committee on public health.
ought nto to pass on bill An Act to
prohibit manufacture. sale or smok-
ing of cigarettes within the State OF
Maine. tabled by Mr.. Bean OF Minot'
pending acceptance Of report.
Mr.. BEAN Of Minot: Mr.. Speaker.
I move that the report be accepted.
A viva voce vote being taken. It
was voted to accept the report.
ought not to pass"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-06

this matter be specially assigned for
one week from today.
A viva voce vote being taken. the
motion by Mr.. Brann Of Lewiston
that the matter be retabled and spec
tally assigned for one week from to-
day, prevailed.
The Chair lays before the House,
Senate Document No. 76, An Act in
relation to the judge and recorder OF
the municipal court of the city OF
Portland acting as counsel or attor-
ney, tabled by Mr.. Wilson Of Port
land. pending it's third reading.
Mr.. WILSON Of Portland: Mr..
Speaker, move that 1t be taken from
the table and specially assigned for
tomorrow morning.
The SPEAKER: The Chair will
state that all these matters. under the
order, come from the table without
motion: SO hat he Chair is no put
ting them otion to take from the
table. as the order covered that.
A viva voce vote being taken. the
motion by Mr.. Wilson Of Portland
that the bill be retabled and specially
assigned for tomorrow morning, pre-
vailed.
The Chair lays before the House
House Document No. 90. report of the
committee on salaries and fees, ough.
not to pass. on bill An Act providing
that the compensation Of all clerks in
county of'lces shall be fixed by the
county commissioners. sabled on motion
OF the gentleman from sebec. Mr.. Ian
pher. pending acceptance of the yeport.
Mr.. LANPHER Of sebec: Mr.. Speak
er, think that this is a matter we can
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-06

ought to pass, on bill An Act to pro-
vide for the reconstruction Of the
bridge between Portland and South
Portland. This bill was tabled by Mr..
Rounds of Portland. pending ac-
ceptance OF the report.
Mr.. ROUNDS Of Portland: Mr..
Speaker. in tabling the bill thought
we should have some definite plan
OF what they were going to do. We
have already spent over one million
dollars on that bridge. At the PRES
ent time our county missioners
have gone ahead and let twenty five
thousand dollars go into the pockets
OF the contractors, or let them take
the change their contract, so that we
have had a bad bridge. as you all
know. Now they are asking us to
let them have three hundred thou
sand dollars to repair the damage to
that bridge. As has been intimated
In this House. we have three COM
missioners. Those three commission
ers are In war with one another: two
to one: and they are not any more
learned about bridge building than
some Of the others in this House. I
wish to make an amendment to this.
1t Is an amendment that some of
the best engineers in this State
| whom you will all recognize az the
foremost men in this State--go on
that commission. I have interview.
ed them. One man says that it IN
too large a job for him to take: an.
other man says. II am getting too
| DID, but they did recommend n man
highly honored in his profession.
Now this thing has come up ana I
would like to have 1t referred back
by some member of the oe.esation
to the committee on legal affairs.
ana for them to report back. There
fora. I make that motion that this
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-06

The Chalr lays OeIoFe 't' n
An Act to provide for the eie't'on %
road commissioners by towns. nv ~.
Document No. %. tabled !" u,
gentleman from Parsonfie'a'
Granville. pending its third rean'. w,
The SPEAKER: The man =,
state that the first amend'.'e'' ...
this bill struck out ererHt'.Ih- .as
the enacting clause. and ~. ,.,o-
amendment strikes out all @! .,.,,
four. There appears to be DIN a. n
sections in the bill as aIi'' No.
the first amendment House -'''' ak,
ment A: and the Chair VIII ..,.
the liberty of retailing this o" rar
ton by the gentleman ron .ts,
sonsfield. MIR. Granville, I'M" ,.,ss
can straighten out their am. ' "a. h,
Apparently there is some H4's'" srs
the Interpretation ~of Ne
amendment. NJ
Mr.. DUNTON Of Bingham, \ n
Speaker. has the bill been P'''''
Its present form? sr,
The SPEAKER: The frs "a.
ment I think has been prif'e"' rt,
Mr.. WILSON Of Portland ,,sr;
first amendment is House Do''
141. vii
The SPEAKER: The Char ,, ""
state that there is an aHei Il
printed. House Amendment Vim.
House Document No. %. Inc an,
ed bill does not seem TO carry
number-Oh. yes. 141. .,ilsl
The motion to reliable
The Chair lays before ire s.es,
An Act to incorporate the ,,o,l
Falls Water Company, HOUSE r,ls.
ment No. 1SS. tabled by the ,snd.
man from Portland. Mr.. Alan Ir,snd.
ing the adoption Of Senate MIN
ment A. Part.
On motion by Mr.. Allan OF s,as-
land the House voted TO re'o. ss,d
the vote whereby the bill was pn,ion
to be engrossed; on further 1Inr.s
by the same gentleman.fhe ~
Continued on PAGE 8. co'u""
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-06

The Chair lays before the House,
Senate Document No. IS. An Act to
amend Section 70 Of Chapter 81, re-
lating to the superior court in the
county Of Cumberland, tabled by the
gentleman from Portland, Mr.. Wilson,
pending first reading.
Mr.. WILSON Of Portland: Mr.
Speaker, l move that it be definitely
assigned for next Wednesday.
A viva voce vote being taken. the
motion by Mr.. Wilson Of Portland
that the bill be retabled until
Wednesday, March -. prevailed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-06

The Chair lays before the House
House Document No. W., Resolve -.
favor Of the State department OF
health, tabled by Mr.. Sawyer OF
Fort Fairfield pending second read
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-06

ruary q. 1t was only ih.s -,,.,
that he and l were aole 10 On. "s
sethsr with the land sger, N -, ~
pare the amendment. /. Is m, '.e
in proper form, and. il the Nv
can be retabled. l will presso. -
amendment tomorrow r.o.rt,y Wv
The bill was then re,a.,ss
specially assigned for .e-ao-,,a
morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-06

The Chair lays before the House An
Act relating to the burning Of slash,
Houes Document No. 257. tabled by
the gentleman from Sebec. Mr.. Lam
rher pending second reading. The
Chair recognizes Mr.. Lanpher Of
Sebec.
Mr.. LANPHER: Mr.. Speaker. I
yield to the gentleman from Calais,
Mr.. Murchie. who believe has an
amendment.
Mr.. MURCHIE: Mr.. Speaker. this
bill was tabled by the gentleman
from Sebec (Mr. Lappherl On Feb.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-02
Chinese Legation Men
Held as Toxic Bombers

TOXIC, Nov. 2s CBy The Associated
Prass).-A a sensation has been caused
N dip omatic circles by the arrest Of
three Chinese servants, Two Of them
attached to the Chinese legation and
one to the Russian Embassy and also
the japanese eatekeeper o. the Russian
Embassy, charged with comp icity in
the attempt to blow up the foreign Of
fee with bombs on October 81 on the
occasion Of the celebration Of the En-
peror's birthday
The "Kokumin shimbun." in an ex-
ira dt'on says;
This was The outcome OF riot Of
Chinese students IN To-lo With The OBJ
ice' Of XII sne the Minister OF State
arA other dis,apui she'd men TO avenre
tho disgrace 20 China on account Of the
Shantune question. + was original y
intended 10 erler the reception han
and hurl a bono when the guests were
sssemb ed. but this fai ed. owing 70 the
watchfulness Of the police. After that
an attcmp' Vas ma lie 30 destroy the
bui ding from without.
It Is reported secret meetings Of
Chinese Bolshevi6i are being held in
fOalO
New-York tribune., 1919-12-02
Earle W ithdraws His
Action for Divorce
rounsel SAYS He l. in Denver
and Planning 10 Institute a
New Suit There

WHITE PLAINS n Y. Dec. 1.-su
preme Court Justice Young f ed an
order to-day permitting Theodore
Langsbury Earle. son OF Ellis lt5t-
ter Earle, of New York to discon-
tinue divorce proceedings which ne in
stituted four years ago A decree ob.
tArcd by him against Hester Rcnwick
far'e was set aside by the Appellate
Division. which ordered a new trlal.
eounse 60, Mr Ear e. sand ,hat hi.
client was in Denver, and ntima Cd
mat ne had gone there 70 essab sa
a resi- leree for the purpose Of start ne
asTorce proceedings in that state
Justice Young stipulated that Mr
-arie must pay the costs Of the ae-
ton in TINS sta.e a fee OF $3.50 each
TO coursel for Mrs Ear and 10 coun
sel Tor Z You den Cowle, whom he
named as correspondent and al mony
al the ra.e $50 a week He d.rec,-
Cd also that VI Ear Q produce his sor
il court chat = N ght be decided VII
should have tn. custody OF him. Mrs
Earle has her daughter ard intends
10 apply for the custody of her son
New-York tribune., 1919-12-02

who have been set free instead OF
being deported
q The number OF alleged anarch sta
and other agitators who have been re.
.eased on bal
Curbing Lawlcssncss
20 What ls being done to curb the
activities Of anarchists synd ca lists
and other law ess persons who are citi-
zens of this country?
"n. The poss bility Of preventing
speeches against our form OF indu stry
and government hy agitators who have
been re eased Oh bail.
~ The need for additional legjsla
tlon or additional power and assistance
IN enforcing ex sting legis alton VIII ch
shou eliminate anarch site and other
unlawful activities Of radicals and re-
81 N the deportation Of a lens md
the Imprisonment Of citizens who are
convicted o. such activities.
8. The extent TO which the TN 'aw full
acts Of anarchists, synd cal SITS and
similar persons must be curbed by
state and l''cal authorities rather than
by the Fedora govcrnm emit
New-York tribune., 1919-12-02
Trioi Of 33 /. II. II.
For Conspiracy to
Wreck Z. 6. Begin,
Snec,nI Corre. oondenca

Specfdl CORE pordeflce
KANSAS CITY Dec. W'th more
tan 100 witnes es ready to test fv the
trial OF thirty three alleged members
Il the l. W W. CHARGED With conspir-
ire 10 overthrow the Unircl States
government began hore to-say in trc
United states District Court ~ os-
ures expected in the COM II tho
testimony viii have direct bearing on
new national legislation agains' radical
activities Fred Robertson, United
States Attorney. as erted shortly be-
ore TIE trial began.
When court opened counsel for the
defense, Feed II. Moore O Los Angeles,
and Miss Caroline Lowe. fled three mo-
ons seeking notifications Of the ac-
ton against the accused but Judge
John c. Po lock overru'ed them only
four Veniremen were examined because
.he questioning Of counsel for the
defenso wa detail cd. The c9uri indl-
Gated thar The proceed ncs vill te
u edeG I'D tomorrow.
The trial is expected to las q month.
zee rds and pamphlets taken bg ee-
ernment agents VIII be oiFere es-
lcnce.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-02
Blue Law Cases Jam
Courts in Baltimore
Attorneys Predic, No Jury Will
Find Defendants Guilty
of Crime
500 Calreenonde,, :

BALTIMORE. Dec Nearly every
ere Of the scores o.. small store
seepers and drueg s.s under arrest for
violation yesterday Of the l,723 Sunday
5lue avs TO-DAY showed they were de-
ermned to fght the lsw by asking
Try trials when arraigned in the po-
ce courts As result the court
ckets are jammed.
Attorneys engaged IS counsel. ard
the accu ed persons themselves, pre-
cted it wou.d oe as a.tficllt to Oh
ain jury that would convict them
on such q charge as il is - fiUd 81 sar
or sac in Baltimore. Justice Schro eder
.n one police court Dos nonsd hearing
oa ff.y s1N cases uH rext February
The justice said customs existed Ia
baltimore wn.ch had oeen 50 followed
By tradesmen that thoy had become
tie law in the eyes OF these dealer
ard the people He refused to brand
these rers rs IS guilty when heir IN
'ent was not to commit a crime. bit
Imply to follow a Gus ON which has
been brought about by the people them
selves
New-York tribune., 1919-12-02
Craft in Oranges Alleged
Military Police on Transport
Charged 25 Cents Each

Members of the 806th Military
police Who arrived from overseas last
Wednesday on the army transport
iDoncy. we're compelled to nao -
~onts aoieco for orr g~s and s. a qnqrt
fer ice cream du~ing the voyage.
Captain bertrand Franhenoer9 com
handing the outfit, to d United State
Commissioner Stanton in Hoboken yes
,crdav.
Captain Frankenber9 made the as
soltlon at tNe arra'r0'oorf 80 q IN IS
Pa'u3an. chief boatswan OF The
CIVILIAN cr4w Of 5he 81 oney. who VAS
held in $1,000 bail 10 await action ~,
the Federal Grand jury on the charge
TAT he converted and sold govel rment
property. It is alleged that Paludan
sold the de'cacies to the officers ami
men Of tNe ~''"rV police and
o,'-~ted the proceeds.
"If you are convicted. Commissioners
Stanton SAID TO Paludan.' you wi4l ho
branded as d thief OF tie meaues-
Variety.'
New-York tribune., 1919-12-02
Who Got the Wet GO0ds?'
Splits Democratic Club
Disposal of Liquors to ''Favored Few Charged by
'lnsurgpnts' Backing john p. Leo Against John
VI. Richie for President in Election Toni ght

Food and drink especially drink =
have divided the National Democrati,
Club against il elf and have inspired
the battle that viii take place betwe en-
regulars md insurgents" in the or
garlzation tonight when the annual
election is he'd.
The clubs attitude in regard TO tho
e'fare of the nation. tie pence treasv.
industrial unrest and the admin ira
ton of its own internal affairs are
minor points on which the two parti -
differ. The chief and most burning :
question which las wrecked the mar
mony of the organization is:
Who cot tie clubs wet goods when
prohibition came into heing7'
To this que ii the "insurgents"
ado another, 30 writ;
IF President ''ohn NJ. Richie is .
run on the REGULAR ckct for re
lection why did he promise to re-
tire at the end Of his present .ern
and Why did the club. with this
promise IN mind give him testimon: Il
dinner recent ' ."
"lnsurgents" Nominate Leo
The parched "ins1rgcnt5" charge
tat the contents o. the clubs cellar
were disposed Of, quietly and with NJ
advertising wNa.over. to members Of
&c inner circle Thirsting for revenge
among other Tins they have nomi-
mated Commissioner John p Leo, %
tie Board Of Standards and Appeals %
I'm a~airs' NJ Richie, wso is now
competing his fifth term as president
4 committee O one hundred is bacA-
ing MIR. Leo Mr.. Rich was nominal Cd
~ the regllar committee of seven. In
the "insGrgert" platform stands tie
following p p.ark:
IT at the question of the vets and
'drys lnjects itself INTO the campaign
New-York tribune., 1919-12-02
MUY Mdict Aids
OfBcst0n Reds
y eolthy Contributors 10
Bolsherisn, Fund Face
Criminal Prosecution
Special Core ,pon ence

Special Core spon
N"c -Cr nina prosecu-
tion may be undertaken agains rta n
~ .ollans ~ho are alleged 20
have financed propaganda = for the
81 I'd Of Bo.s evsn.
- '"tc to-day. on mo-
ton OF President Francis J " Ford.
~ .,.s ed reso ution re-
Guestirg Mayor Andrew J. Peers to
furnish lisjr CT Attorney Pellotier
with tho names Of persons who CON
tributed TO the Bolshevik fund. so tne
d s. let fttorNcy ma caD a pee al
session Of the grand jury and begin
pros osecutions. Mayor Peters had pr
vious announced that he had slch IN
formation in h possession.
Tho action of the City Council fcl-
lowed a meeting held in the Mayor 5
Office, at Which representatives Of Fed
ice departments discussed ? ans for q
united drive to exterminate Bo sheN sm
in Boston.
1t was pointed out during the con
ference that each agency which IS com
batting the revolutionists Guards The
results Of its own investicat atoms lea ?
pus'y Mayor Peters advocated pool
Of the information to prevent dup ca
ton and improve methods.
At the meeting we're District Attor
ney pellet:er, Chef Inspector McGarr,
of the Bureau of Crimina invest. ga
u r Of the city Police Departm, mt; ;
T0i-od States fttornev Bo nton CT eff
Plunkett of the state police; lmmiera
On er aket.ington and
representatives OF the United States
. ,,.,.,.u,.. of Justice, the army and
iasy intelligence departments, and the
state Adjutant Generals Office
Il was BROUGHT out al the conference
nat Boston stands third anon Amer
car cities az center Of BolsheVism
being surpassed by New York and Ch
cago II was stated that Dostou is ths
center Of the evolutionary movement
IN Now Elnglarl
New-York tribune., 1919-12-02

on the grounds Of the private and valu-
ab stock Of whlskey old VINES and
brandIes that wera disposed OF TO The
iavcrite few and not offered for sale
to the general membership of the club.
at the b ginning OF the prohibition
period
Charles F Murphy, who will return
20 day from a three weeks stay al
N ount C-emens. is understood to be
.eutral toward the co .estina parties,
but it is SAID he wi vote for Mr
R'et . in the interests Of "regu arity."
Q her points IN their comp amt
against the Richie administration are:
"Tnat five uNdrcd members have re
signed because they were dispiea ed
az th" lack of activity taken By the
10 on various questions concerning
the welfare Of the country.
That the c ub has done absolutely
nothing this year 10 di discuss or in, orse
he .roaty OF peace nor to aid Pref
don't Wilson in HE campaign TO pro
mote the same.
No Quorum for Year
That no action has been taken to
promote pr paganda to help stay the
soc al and industrial unrest
! nat the president has failed to
secure a GU rum for Ii entire year
under MS call TO conduct the regu ar
bus ne Of the cub.
That d reso ution was offered a q
reeu ar stated meeting, calling for
al eNrr ssion Of opinion ndorslng the
pl OPPOSITION of elf-determination for
he people of ireland This resolution
vas dec AIRED ont OF order despite the
i4ct that tho Democratic organization
Of TINS countr, went on record as in
dorslns self determination for ireland -
Members ara betting even money on
'e issue tonight.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-02
England Aroused bs Reiea . of
Man Y no Sank ilo-,i,al ~,

LONDON Dtc
81 Cartain Ke.serv
n tne German sao~
Brit sh hosn.-a sap
after he hea been arr
and rearres'ed by sar'a
ernment agercies. ha. efer
vio'ent discussion here
rights Of 4 led eoart. ot-
~ho. committed avowes a.rse
ing the war Ire goeerrr
parfment ho that ~
right 10 hold Naisereei-
fnal peace has beer
miralty ofc ais mss e-r
- z priso0 suca Offend
ard nola tsen Tor rf
dc AIRED o;iic ally
New-York tribune., 1919-12-02
Robert v oods Bliss, Embassy
Secretary. Operated pon

IN operation for Appendicitis was
performed Yesterday on Rober' Woods
Hi-s, secretarg TO the American En-
hassy at Paris Dr Charles II Peck
performed the operation. Mr. Biss
was taken 70 the hospital Sunday even
ing.
Mr. Bliss was appointed clerk in the
ofice of the Secretary o Porto Rico in
1905 In 1901 he became private secre-
tary to the Governor Of Porto Rico. In
october, l904, he was MADE second sec
rotary to the American Embassy a. s..
Petersburg lie became secretary 20
the Legation ar Brusse.s in January.
1907. and ia 1909 took a imlaf post At
Bucn Ayres.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-02
NcCooey Said 10 Favor Berry
I,or \ananl Com l,ittee plact

lohn II. McGooey, the Brooklyn Den
cratic header. and several members
o. the Democratic exec itivo commit
Tee, yesterday discussed the vacancy
IL the pres dency OF the Democr tic
c o3gntY committee caused by the re-
c'a death Of Colorel James y BaM.
VINO served as chairman for sixteen
years
Some Of TIE names considered FOR
he vacarcy were William, c RedHold
rmer Secretary Of Commerce: John
rman vce-p president OF the
county con mittee; ex-senator Charles
y. Fuller and AdiNtart General Charles
II HorrN. The last naned IS said r.
:. .'e choice Of the leaders