davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-07-05
DEMPSEY, NEW CHAMPION
WHIPS WILLARD IN J ROUNDS
From Yesterdays Exening Journal Sport
! Yesterdays Exening Journal Sport Extra
By Fl. c. HAMILTON,
United Press Staff Correspondent.

RNcslDE TOLEDO o. % 5y Press @ @ Gsssp S ssSass fight any worlds championship
jess " %a.i s ~s, % sssh ss $ h:ss % :ons i lsd % Jack Dempsey
% seconds .:s sv ss he % s. @ s % third ] &.a xs% &
@ was %e%t @ S left
:; $' e :s's .s ; % = 3s
"%snsd "
and the 3 q: % end & % % % sg w:ia Y % his corner with his right completely closed
s. Sss; i, s. '" ~'' tn,
& % % @ ;s l Ss s s s' T % s s ss & s ling sss % $ 1a a
~ villa Willard tried I 3 close @ and ] worked pea rights and fH D"p The
% % s $ s @ @ e va: s only | question: @ % moments Willard had been b.s. by .
VIZ e. .: i = : = e: & $s: e : ~ s T ] ]
@ % % % % %s % ;ss s % @ % @ division s % s.a @ s:s G & "a s'i The
III ?::' e. e ( e : : e. .:: ; 4: e i g. : &C.: i S : e. q g.
.a e: :'
4 . Firs a % The s % he $ % ra % # h% his 9 @ He never .,.
orowdbo
protest. nd se his champion ednd~id let
& @ P s % $ BE sS Forrest ss, @ ' We s' %s @@s a a NJ & s
friends Jack Eek f ] s :a % % b s % @ | sdSSS Py sGs % s Many persons % 5 % s
They
- c'en md the .ro
ss: % ID, .s sS -, T..
s % % s % % % conduct % ss % s ysa s %s.ps @ % @ Ss s: sd
S sa 4. %sa Ss S,
5 G % Ve 3 OoS had fu " 5 paS s3o @ S under 5 & @ @s which % @ hi @
the % @ BGHs i'd @ ssd ] $ s American $ s 5 Rg $500 % si @ Tex Rr was also con-
The i; $ 9f: aii GsS s i s S s.s :s s control guilty conduct detrimental to the
&c o
o bn nengeor wthh pprovd o the boxing
onboI Iboud
b s Ds"g' @ % ssss E for BIB f i a 'Ps" R % & ring ] Ss $ s & huge umbrella
@ ' % s
MonshMn
y s &! Pss s S : s; s % % S: ] D.eg, corner H.
umbrella Willard He
the by displayed in the o the ring
it
hands heavily in tap bound h kukes WE'LL
Up Wizards &c n od wrists,
in a a tn weeb
Willard appeared much the
e he o
eForstD and
the fat had greatly Hsppe in plend
ondh
WHarda dmuhH o two Dempsey the bQf the
the o he ring o e ref t head
the andsuv yed him careful from hedto foot
As the men st and
First Romd:D Dempsey turn y o h Demp-
in mwihrgh to Willard to
Dempsey hooked the head Willard
hd Dp IN
lei ehtothen I Jaw ookbe utf n h o
Dempsey Hoed dagm hh left
the fifth vole of rights es
hin him
d
when the eursng
back "a t bonbrdnent
beeym measmedW the crossed o but
o
saving hun and
"" e@ inc champion him with good
to chin fgh
hhughE in thenght
a lu Dempsey bore
Evening journal., 1919-07-05

Dressmakers and seamstresses will
find the Want Ads reliable business
guide.
Evening journal., 1919-07-05
SCORES OF THURSDAYS GAMES
American League

'E1''EF 'NfFFI FaNHVWTs
Boston s. Athletics ..
Washington 1. New York 0.
Chicago a. Cleveland 4.
Detroit 3, st. Louis 1.
Evening journal., 1919-07-05

Monty, the Manila fight fan,
brought a Philippine cane over
for Jack Dempsey, but gave II
to a newspaper man who had
a hard time walking.
Evening journal., 1919-07-05
National Ieauue

Boston 3. Phillies 9.
Brooklyn 6, New York 3.
Pittsburgh 4. Chicago 4.
Cincinnati I, 81. Louis 1.
Evening journal., 1919-07-05

Toledo is a real fight town
they stage some kind Of a rio,
there about every other day.
Evening journal., 1919-07-05
PENNSY LOSES ONE,
BUT Wins HONORS
New Castle Wins Del-Mar
League Game Over Viii
del by One Run
BACK TO THE GRIND
ON NEXT SATURDAY

DEL-MAR LEAGUE RESULTS.
Elkton, 3; p. r. r., 0.
New Castle. 8; wildel. 7.
Sso.d;. % a. 80
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-23
Don't Overlook This

Don't sacrifice quality, economy and food
value by using substitutes. Best baking
results are obtained from Calumet Baking
Powder and plain flour-far better than
from self rising flour. There is no sub
stitute for Calumet Baking Powder and
plain flour.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-03-13
.DEBs GOES TO PRISON
U. S. Supreme Court UphoIds Ten
Year Sentence.
socialistaL Leader Convicted Of Violating
Espionage Actin Speech at Canton,
o.-opinion Is Unanimous.

# Washington. March 1.-THE Su-.
preme court sustained the conyiction
Of Eugene " Debs, Socialist leader,
found guilty Of violating the espionage
act through statements made in a.
speech at Canton, o., last June, and
sentenced to ten years Imprisonment.
In deciding the case, the court in eff
feet upheld the constitutionality of
the so-called enlistment section of the.
espionage act of 1917.
The opinion of the court was unani-
nous.
Conviction under the espionage act
of Jacob Frohwerk Of Kansas City be-
cause of articles appearing in the Mis-
isouri Stats Zeitung, of which he was
editor, criticizing Americas participa-
tion in the war. also was upheld by
the Supreme court in deciding APP
Ipeals brought from federal court judg-
ments sentencing him to ten years Inn
prisonment.
AS in the case of the espionage
cases decided last Monday, the Su.
preme court in Its opinion again made
no specific ruling upon the constitu.
tionality Of the espionage act. The
court based its opinion largely upon
that part Of the Indictment charging
obstructionso of recruiting service, which
was unanimously affirmed.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-03-13
HUNS TO SURRENDER SHIPS
Paris Believes Germany Will Consent
TO Entente's Demands Regarding
f Vessels to Garry Food. .s

Paris, March 11.-The impression
was general here today that the Ger
man government will consent to the
entente's demands regarding merchant
ships for the carrying of food relief
and that the German armistice dele
gates will be instructed to proceed at
once to Brussels.
London, March 1O.Admiral Sir
Rosslyn Wemyss, British naval repre-
sentative on the allied armistice com
mittee. has arrived at Brussels and on
Wednesday will demand the surrender
of the German merchant fleet forth
with and unco conditionally, said Paris
dispatch to the Evening News. Assur-
ances will be given. It was said, that
Germany will not starye.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-03-13
YANKs GUESTS OF MEXICO
u s. Officials Attend Dinner in War
Secretary's Car at Juarex-Party
Goes to Fort Bliss.

Ell Paso, Tex, March 11.-Brig.
Gen. J. J. Handbook, district COM
mander. and staff; Mexican Consul
General A. g. Garcia of Ell Paso, and
American Consul A. e. Dow of Juarez
were guests of Gen. Jesus Agustin Cas-
tro. Mexican subsecretary of war, at a
dinner given In the Mexican command
er's private car at Juarez Sunday.
Prior to the dinner Mexican photog-
raphers made motion pictures of the
enemy, which 1t was announced would
be shown throughout Mexico as evil
dence of the friendship existing be-
tween American and Mexican officials
on the border. Following the dinner
the party motored to Fort Bliss, where
the Mexican officials witnessed polo
game between officers Of the Fifth and
Seventh cavalry regiments.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-03-13
PUNISH TAX DODGERS
Roper Warns of Penalty for Fall.
ure to File Returns.
Internal Revenue Commissioners Calls
on Honest Taxpayers to Aid In
Roundup Of slackers.

Washington, March 11.-Warning
was issued by Internal Revenue Com
missioner Roper that persons who fail
to file income tax returns with revenue
collectors before next Saturday night
will be subject to prosecution.
He called on honest taxpayers. to aid
In the roundup of slackers by reporting
any information they might have
which would assist in detection.
Those who merely neglect to file
returns are subject on prosecution to
a fine Of not more than $1,000, and
those who '.willfully refuse" are sub
leGt tor fine OF not TSofs than SIG .x00.
or Imprisonment for one year, or both.
IGNORANCE of the law" said the COM
missioner, cannot consistently be
offered as an excuse by the man who
fails to file his income tax on time.
Wide publicity has been given the pro-
visions of the new revenue bill. The
vast majority, therefore, Of the Amer
lean people, know the demands Of the
government.
II believe the majority of persons,
subject to the tax will pay their just
obligations this year, as last. cheerfullyt
and willingly. But the duty Of the
hottest man does not end with the pay
ment Of his own tax. call upon him
for aid in bringing into camp the tax
Stacker"
Means of detecting tax dodgers in
clude the posting as soon as possible in
each revenue district Of the names OF
persons who have filed returns and the
checking over of reports of "informa-
ton Mt the source" made by persons
who paid more than $1,000 last year
to any individual or business interest.
Commissioner Roper called attention
to the extension of IS days allowed
taxpayers who are unable to file COM
plete returns by next Saturday, pro-
vidlng they report an estimate Of the
tax due by that time, together with a
payment Of at least one-fourth Of the
estimated tax. This applies to both
corporations and individuals.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-03-13
TWO HELD FOR ARMY GRAFT
v. S. Agents Investigate Alleged Con.
fessIon o. Soldiers From Ohio
and Wisconsin.

Rockford, Ill, March IL George w.
Stump Of Cumberland, Ohio, and Roy
Jones Of Park Falls, Wis, Camp Grant
mess sergeants, are held while gov
ernment agents check up on their al.
legged confession of widespread con.
spiracy for graft in the sale Of gov:
ernment meat at the cantonment
George Brennan, driver for Morris &
Co, is said to, have admitted deliv.
ering meat orders at the camp which
were from 200 to 300 pounds short
The accused mess sergeants are said
to have signed for the meat, knowing
it was short and TO- have divided the
proceeds from the sale of the meat
held out by Brennan.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-03-13
WILSONISUFFERINC
FROM SEVERE COLD.
President Remains in His Room
on the Advice Of Rear Ad-
miraI Grayson.
TO REACH FRANCE MARCH 13.
Executive Will Go Direct to Paris and
Will Attend Conferences on Fri
day-Tovisit Belgium and Dew
astated Parts Of France.

On Board U. S. s. George Washing
ton. March II (by wireless) .-Presi-
dent Wilson is suffering from cold
and although it was less troublesome
today he remained in his room the
greater part Of the time on the adj
vice of Rear Admiral Grayson, his
medical attendant, that he keep as
quiet as possible.
The president is passing most Of
his time on the voyage in reading.
Will Start Work at Once.
The George Washington is expected
to arrive at Brest, as originally
planned March 13. The president will
proceed Immediately thence to Paris.
Various conferences are being ar
ranged by wireless for him to take
place Friday. March IA.
President Wilson expects to take up
Mt once work of the most active order
upon his arrival at Paris. There will
be no let-up until the most important
matters are disposed of.
Then he probably will take the ex-
pected trip to Belgium and the devas-
tated regions of northern France. The
date of this Journey, however, has not
yet been decided upon.
Take UP Military Terms.
Paris, March 1.-THE supreme wal
council took UP discussion Of the mil
itary terms to be imposed upon Ger
many. These terms will make up part
of the draft of the preliminary
treaty.
MARSHAL Foch spent the week END
studying the plan submitted by Pre-
mier Lloyd George to limit Germany's
armed strength to 10000 long service
men. He was expected to report on Il
during the day. Ii. Y, III. 4. /.
Huns Must Give Up Ships.
The allied armlstice commissioners
at Spa will inform the Germans thai
they must turn over their merchant
ships, which will be manned by alliet
Iseamen, probably On the way tt
the United States the ships will carry
soldiers on the eastward voyage the,
will bring back food supplies.
Mr.. Hoover will boss the food dis
tributtOn In Germany personally.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-03-13
ARREST 513 BOOZE PEDDLERs
Many Persons Accused Of Violating
Federal Law by Taking Whisky
Into Indiana.

indianapolis, Ind, March 11.-Flve
hundred and thirteen persons accused
OF violating the federal law prohibit.
ing the transportation Of intoxicating
liquor from wet territory of Illinois,
Ohio and Kentucky, into dry Indiana
we're arraigned in United States dis
trict court. This is the largest
number ever indicted on these charges.
Severe penalties for those who plead
guilty are expected, as Judge A. B. An
derson warned at the last session Of
court that he would be more severe
with violators of the liquor laws in the
future.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-03-13
FLAG SEIZED in !. w. w. RAID
Nearly Two Hundred Radicals Ar
rested ct Waterbury, conn.-Trunks
Of Literature Taken.

Waterbury, Conn. March II. Near
~ 200 sympathizefs Of the Industrial
Workers Of the World, including Alex
ander Chernoff Of Chicago. national
organizer Of the /. w. w. movement,
were arrested inca raid by. the police
here. Two trunks fill OF i. w. w.
literature, great deal OF which the
1boHce declared to be seditious, and a
large red flag bearing Russian letters
and two charters authorizing the or.
xanization. Of an /. W. w. local in
Waterbury and New Haven were also
taken to the police station.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-03-13
MOSCOW "ABoDE OF MANIAcs"
Bourgeois Prisoners Taken From JaIIs
by Boisheviki and Slain for Amuse-
ment Of Mobs.

Berne. March 11.-Moscow, under
the bolsheviks is described by trav-
elers arriving here from the East as
IAN abode Of maniacs." The bour-
geois prisoners are led from prisons
by their bolshevik jailers and shot in
public for the amusement Of the mobs
Unspeakable outrages are perpetrated
upon women of the upper classes.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-03-13
CAR HITS TRAIN; s5 HURT
Coach coIIides With Passenger Train
Near Toledo, o., and Rolls Down
Sixteen-Foot Embankment.

Toledo, o., March, -Thirty-five
persons were injured, none fatally, it
is believed, when Toledo, Bowling
Green & Southern traction car, south
bound, collided with Glover Leaf pas
senger train at the crossing in Maui
NEE, nine miles south of here. The
car, after hitting the train, rolled
down q 18-foot embankment.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-03-13
OPEN NAVIGATION ON LAKES
Eastern States Leaves Detroit for
Cleveland With a Good Pas
senger List.

Detroit, Mich, March 11.-Naviga-
ton on the Great lakes was inaugu-
rated when the Eastern States left on
the first trip for Cleveland. The YES
sci had a good passenger list and many
officials Of the city made the trip.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-03-13
JACK JOHNSON is IN HAVANA
Reported That Negro PugiIist Plans
to Re-enter the Fistic Game
In Mexico.

New York, March n.-Reports that
Jack Johnson has arrived at Havana,
with intentions of re-entering the fistic
game, elected but little interest. In
boxing circles here. The former
champion is reported TO have signed
up for ii series of four or five bouts
in Mexico.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-03-13
BAKER. AND MARCH AT CUSTER
Secretary Of vxar Declares III Will be
Made Permanent Training Camp
for United States Troops.

Detroit, Mich, March IL On a tour
of inspection Of army camps and cam
tonments, Secretary of War Baker and
Chief Of Staff Peyton 9. March stopped
In Detroit on their wayistoa Camp Gus
ter. The secretary expressed the opin-
lon that Camp Custer would be one OF
ihei permanent training camps for.
United States troops which Will be
selected on this Inspection trip Cen
eral March said his part Of the trip
was purely military. 5s
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-03-13
FIND SIX BODIES AFT TER BLAST
Explosion Occurs at Baldwin Chain
and Manufacturing Company
In Worcester, Mass.

Worcester, Mass. March 11.---An ex
rlosion occurred this morning at the
Baldwin Chain and Manufacturing
company. Six bodies already have
been recovered.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-03-13

Il When the sixtysfifth congress gave
up the ghost at noon, March 4, vast
deal Of important legislation, including
appropriations o. about $1,000, ,0OO, ,O0O, !,
was left unfinished. This was due to.
q personal fiibuster conducted by
Senators Sherman, France and La Fol-
lstte. They assumed all responsibility
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-03-13
I. MEN Il PROBE | H ! ! !;
RIOT LoNDON'
Number Of American Troops and
Sailors Injured il Fight With
Policemen.
PlE0NERs ARE GIVEN UP
greubie Started After Robbie" Arrest
% TWO Soldiers for Shooting Craps
-Australians and Canadians
y Help Yanks.

-
Y.,n.a., ,nl.ro,, u L \ & 4,,oro,,a,, a..
-, q t,c,, Ia. ID ha,ne, ~ a. nv provost
.s..ss., n. ~. Iss.ss.,sa., = . 3 ;sto
81. 49, s,a. sna. % ~ s+a.na @ - ,,,h,sh ~ ~ n,,, @
- - - - s : 's as,,ar = and sa,,ar
a. 1a. - ,,,s,,nfa,,
-, =, ~, ! .,,,.,s,, -. .t,,,, e+,
na,,a,,,a 49, $3.50, I- two 80, a - ,nar,cans ~
q. s..,,ss.,.... 1850, ha,,,,S naa,a lit
4 a. a,,s4ss,,or %, }, ! 1,an.s,a, so,d,ers [ ,ot,,
= s =, .,s.a t s,,s ..,s. - @ .se Asaa.,ass - { go
y a Vet, - s' c,,,s,,sd - ~ ~ ~. aaa,hIs 3
:, :. u ro,,,na,,,, ,Ao
,,n, n, VIII - ~, mo c,,hhed ~
-. -. !, 80 ~, :, 80, sart,,
e,o, sa,e Y, to nrs,.
ves,Slf tha American saiiors from chare-
M aoainnt Ma nc,ticaas Inc s '4l n
a Wild, rumor GOT abroad some wayg
th.t zimmasrn,,a,, !, ! had sdied in Row
Z street stations ana 5several soldiers r. 1,
tnrnpsl tn Eaelo INF tn;l nrncure Srif1es
1ust hronpht q hv 4 hnnch of men
q, laovo froy,, r,.o mo-
.Jack. f,oomli,a n s IS, lDhi ia,,elnl,ia III
charge Of the leave men. n e jumped to the
top Of a table and exhorted the SOL
diers to keep cpol and make no more
trouble. @
Argues With Yanks.
During lull iii the fighting two mo-
tor trucks filed with American soldiers
1ust ia from France ON furlougt
threaded their way toward Eagle Hut
Ian American rest hut for soldiers and
sailors). ,4si
AT the sight Of the bayonetted rifles
carried by the doughboys the Aus
ralians set up. the shout
rhat's the stun dive tnem the
Dloody Steel. !
y. M. 9. 4. Men Seize Rtnes.
But Z. N. G. A. attendants rushed
out ana carried the rifles into the hut.
themselves. Upon representations Of!
Lieutenant Sears and Lieutenant Por.
ter, American officers, Inspector Wilson
withdrew all the policemen to Bow
street, block away, where they We're
massed in dense formation around
the Bow street station.
IN. P's" Round Up Yanks. :
Lieutenant Porter and Lieutenant
Sears had rushed to the scene
scene from the. provost marshal's office
in an automobile to disarm the Ameri-
cans. Thirty American military po-
licemen. who had been held in reserve
C Eagle Hut, were sent out to Aldwych
street to gather iin;ail Americans they
could find. \,
As the police lines were drawn back
from the scene ,ofl 4 the original fray
crowd followed but did not attack. Il
Investlustlon started.
Rel Cross ambnlances carried on
ave Americans fnclndinr two stretch.
er hea rers. and one, Canadian. An had
haan Ghnrt, sS5 81 Z i1s. s3s -
M Major. camn,en x,s,ted ,tha Row
+ sts,aet no,ice, station. A. take over fha
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-01
U. S. Filler Wins
International
Aerial Derby

New York, Aug. a.-Lieut. B. W.
Maynard Of the United States army air
service won the international aerial
Derby between Mineola. n. Y. and To-
ronto. Ont. covering the 1oOo-mile round
trip course in 4s5. IA minutes, According
ton an ofac.ai announcement made here
tonight by the contest committee Of the
American Flying Club.
Lieut.. H. H. Gerber, whose nyins
time was $40 "a minutes. finished sec
end. Lieut.. D. b. G.sh was third with
a flying time of 524 Ia minutes.
The contest committee sad that the
winners in the reliability test would be
announced Thurzday.
The three aviators finishing first IN
the aero Derby were army pilots who
made the flight in De Haviiand Four
machines equipped with 4oo-h. p. Liber.
ty motors. The planes were entered tn
order to test the reliability Of the Amer.
ican-made army machines.
Twenty-e;ght Of the 50 entries nnishsi
the round trip and three made second
star s. Although several Of the planes
were wrecked either in landing or get
ting off. only one pilot suffered any In
jury,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-01
Prince To Lay Corner
Stone Peace Tower
at Ottawa Today

Ottawa, Ont, Aug. 3l-Laylng the
cornerstone Of the Peace tower on
the new Parliament building with a
program similar to that followed
when his grandfather placed the
original cornerstone Of the main
building ine1sso, will be the principal
event on the Labor Day schedule OF
the Prince of Wales here tomorrow
Accompanied by the Duke Of
Devonshire, the prince will proceed
in state from Government House tc
Parliament Hill, passing between
lines pf trade unionists. previous to
their holiday parade.
After replying to. . speech by SIR
Robert Borden. the prince VIII WELD
the trowei and other masons tools.
Later he win inspect war veterans,
6fstribute decorations ana review q
narade az the veterans.
!. IN tha afternoon he win 10 TO
Hu1l - Jattond civic celebration
ana watoA the holiday games. !.
Tho pSince spent quiet day, at
tsudins church at st. Bartholomew's
and rsstinG fnr his strenuous day
tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-01
MOVE TO RECLAIM.
IDLE LAND IN
MASSACHUSETTS

Bcstcn, Aug 31.-The initiative and
referendum constitutional amendment
will be invoked for the first time At tins
next session Of the legislature by the
Massachusetts Forestry Association In
an effort to have the state purchase and
develop idle lands. The association
seeks Passage of an act which would
aut orize the state forest Commissioner
to purchase and reclaim 10000 acres Of
idle land for the purpose Of producing
timber and protecting .he water supply.
Signatures of 10000 registered voters.
necessary to present the petition for the
act. to the legislature, are bein: eol-
lected. *
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-01
Radical Crowd
Threaten to Bolt
Socialist Party

Chicago. Ills. Aug. 31-Left wing
or radical delegates today renewed
their threats to withdraw from the
National Emergency Convention Of
the Socialist party and join the
Communists. A national meeting Of
the Communists opens here tomor-
row.
At several conferences the radicals
among the Socialists discussed their
situation following yesterdays tur-
moil in the convention, when several
left wing delegates were elected
from the meeting by police after
right wing or conservative delegates
had charged that the Radicals were
attempting to pack" the conven-
ton in an effort to gain control.
Left wing leaders asserted that 1t
was likely they would bolt the
convention tomorrow and unite with
the Communists.
Conservative leaders declared their
indifference. to the course pursued oy
the Left Wing. Il don't know what
thew intend to do" said Adolph Germer,
secretary of the convention. and 1
dent care"
Onacers of the convention said today
that the Conservatives were In full con.
troll Of the meeting and that routing
business was proceeding psaesae!y. To-
days sessions were marked the sseen
day Of the convention were sivsn over
e. hearings on contested delegates.