davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-22

he p%oloyici r.. 1921. "Vcnkov' Ia
L. yyslovuje MAJOR, ~ east Tesin
ska. rrpublicc pfikhzaDh IN samo
stainon zupu nni prfstt na yolebn
krnj npaiaei n ~ by sc %dopornco
ynlo sIOuditi Ttsinsko So zlpou /
yolcbnim krajcm V Morayske o
slrnyt, kter} by pax yoIil cclken
10 pOslaDph. List konetnt ma III
10, ae by zbyli manddty nelly bgt
pfik6zhny DektcrGmu y o~statnicl
yolcbnich krujn u ueiniD opatfe
NJ, ably 1910 4 manddty u ! man.
dht DO senatn byly yhodnyn, po.
mtrntmu zastoupcni odpovidaj
elm zp0sobcm obsazeny.
General gyroyy Amskym vo.
jenskym yelitclem. Dne II
srpnD o 10. iodine dopoIcdni ode.
yzdal dosayadni zemskS yojenskI
yeIitcI general Diyis syhj 6fad no.
VI nasiupujicfmu %gcncrdln rus
k4eb Iegii Janu Syroydmu, Odchh.
zejicihO g%ener6Ia osloyil nacelnil
g~epcr6Inibo sthbu lcgionhfskg
pIukoynik Gibis, kterS srdetnt ma
poddboyal IA jcho dosayadni prh.
lei Y deIsi odp0ytdi general Diyji
, zmipil Ne 0 yclkych obtizicb V do.
| bach 20 pfeyrntu, kdy jpste ne
bylO mlDjstersty nhrodU1 ObrAuy
nhstiDil vgyoj dsiJn6 prhcc 0 move
/ zfizcnf ndrodni nrmhdy a skoncil
|pfhDim zdaui bud6uci cinnosti. 20
~ ptcdsiayil pfitomngm %rcfercn-
tim noye nastupnjiciho %generdla
Syrovdho, kter} Ne ! kazdSm
zyIdf srdefne pozdrayil u yseclt.
ny ptftomn6 pozadaI, uby no pod
poroyali praei syon Tux, jake I'd.
c~h1zpjieibo dosayadDilp yeIitcle.
Americky yyslanec Il hrobu hra.
bette Luetz0wa. Americky w.
sIauec Mr. Richard Crane y eboti
uaystlyil due ~. srpns r. mfsto
Vauhprk, aby vidal pOctu pamdt.
~ zyfpufI6bo tcsk6ho ylastcuce
dfa hr hintzowa, kter( spisy
syfmi ! pfpduabkami "a upiyersi.
iapb propagoval legkou ytc ' A
m~ice Whine hosty uvitah oa
nhmfs6 dnpDtaee mistbkf rady,
uufez yyslauen odebpol W i ydo,
YOU ~ hrabbti buetzowoyi D jady
Iosalind Norfbcoip hw brobbp
zsdfnfIfh0 M 1tDJnfm bfbifnykn
gamberskfm . sest0upil X ukyj
OudobeDf ysucem jeN Y pamht,
nfpb dueeh sIet0vgpL III polozD
jmfuem auglieky mIuyietph naro.
40 spisoysfel w. H. Wells 20 ~
zspssI se ~ psmfff kDtby M
|stnpei mtsfa Iohfice IN j yyslsD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27
DANIELS FOR ORDERN NO, 81
WHICH MADE NAVY DRY
Secretary Thus Makes Plain How
He VIII Vote on Prohibition in
Democratic Convention.
FOR SHORT, CLEAR PLATFORM
Believes Party Will Adopt Straight
forward Declaration and Name
Candidates Whose Records VIII
Guarantee Performance.
FOR SHORT, CLEAR PLATFORM
tBy Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 25.-Secre-
tary Daniels arrived today aboard the
battleship New Mexico. flagship OF
the Pacific fleet. where he will re-
tain quarters during the convention.
He called on Chairman Cummings, OF
the national committee. and at the
headquarterS of the North CAROLYN
ians.
II can prophesy accurately" the
secretary said. the result of the
elecpon If YOU can tell me whether
the people this year will vote against
something and against somebody. or
for something or somebody"
y majority OF the people had voted
afiirmatively for Wilson in 1916. Mr..
Daniels said. and against a Demo-
cratic Congress in 1918, induced by
promises that Republican Congress
would reduce taxes and living costs
and bring quick reaajustmcnt when
the war ended.
The Congress failed TO keep every
promise made in 1915" he added.
and the Chicago platform presents
not even a single clcan-cut, explicit
plan for any constructive policy"
The Democratic convention" Mr..
Daniels said, needs TO bear in mind
that. while in 1918, the majority
voted against something. they can be
won this year only by a constructive
and definite program for something.
and that something must appeal TO
the national conscience. the nationa
sense Of justice and the national re-
solve that the fruits OF the war
against war shall not be lost. Our
dcclara lions must lie affirmative and
must appeal to the aspirations OF men
and women who believe In American
idealism and in America living UP to
it's rcsponS Utilities and obligations.
Il would like to see short plat
form. so clear and ringing that no
casuist would place two interpreta-
tons upon any deliverance. and,
believe, the convention will give us
such a platform ana name candidates
whose records will be guarantees of
performances"
Regarding the prohibition enforce
ment discussion, Mr.. Daniels said tina,
order ninety nine" the navy order
which carried prohibition into the
ward rooms and shore stations OF the
service, still expressed his views.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27
RES0LU7E, VICTOR OF
SEVEN CONTESTS, TO
MEET SHAMROCK ".
Winner Of Trial Races Sc
iecfed to Defend
America S Cup.
Try Ass,.ic.o.irress /

NEWPORT. II. l., June 2s.-The
sloop Rcsolutc was selected by the
committee on cups defense of the
New York Yacht Club TO defend the
Americas Cup against the Shamrock
". The first race will be sailed OF
Sandy Hook on July Is.
The decision was reached after the
committee had witnessed the last
trial race between Resolutc and Van
lite in their elimination series here
today, which was called of about
twenty minutes after the yachts had
passed the outer mark with Nanitic
half-milc in the lead. Today's race
was in a very light breeze. The two
sloopS sailed a number OF races,
nearly all OF which were won by Res
olutc. In the two years Resolute had
twenty-five victories to her credit.
against four for the Vanitic.
The cost of the trial races this
year reached about $l25,00O. financed
by new syndicate which was formed
to rncc the two yachts, Mr.. Cochranc
and the old Resoiute syndicate turn
ing the boats over to them
Not including the race sailed today
which was stopped after tho sloops
had covered ten miles, the yachts
sailed eleven races off this port, seven
resulting in a victory for the Rcso-
lutte and four for the Vanitie.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27
BOOM FOR w. G. M'ADOO
STORM CENTER OF ATTACK
Rumors of Quarrel Between Prcsi.
dent and Son-In-Lnw Circulated
mt Convention


SAN FRANCISCO. June 2s.-Ed-
ward T. Meredith. of Iowa, present
Secretary of Agriculture. is picked
as the most likely candidate for
second place on the ticket in tho
event McAdoo wins the nomination
for the presidency.
Efforts TO make II appear that Nc
Adoo is not the candidate of Prcsi-
dent Wilson and that his nomination
would be unacceptable 10 the Prcsi-
dent were made by some OF the Nc
Adoo boomers.
y wild yarn was put in circulation
that there had been Il violent quarrel
between tho President and his son-in-
law and that they were far from
being on the friendly terms which
their relationship would naturally inn
ply. 1t was told with great sobcrncss
that McAdoo had absented himself
from the White House during tho
long period of ;hc Presidents illness
because he and the President could
not get along.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27
DRY PLANK NECESSARY
TO VICTORY, SAYS BRYAN
Declares Democrats Will Not Dodge
Prohibition Issue, as Was Case
ut Chicago.
WILL DEMAND RECORD VOTE
Convention Gossip mt San Francisco
Taken to Indicate Platform Will
BE Silent on Liquor Question,
With Neither Wet nor Dry Plank.
tBy Associated Press. Z

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. June Go
Vets" and "drys" today continued
their convention battle. but left
the outcome still in doubt.
William Jennings Bryan formally
opened his fight for prohibition
platform plank. After his election
by the Nebraska delegation to the
resolutions committee he made a
long and vigorous address ut lunch
con OF the Commonwealth Club on
prohibition and other platform dec
larations. He declared the Demo-
cratic party must be saved from
the liquor interests" and predicted
utter rout for the VETS"
Democratic leaders favorinE modi-
fcation OF the Volstead law confined
their efforts to quiet work among
state delegations. Several claimed
large accessions to wet or ut least
damp declaration. Other leaders.
however, declared the platform would
be silent on the prohibition uues-
ton and were working toward that
end.
Says VIII BE No CompromIsc.
Mr.. Bryan. asserts that there would
be no compromise on the prohibition
question. He said while an omen
fight might he avoided, he would
force record both of States and in
dividual delegates IL tho liquor cues
ton were brought up in the conyen-
uon' 1t is the paramount Issue be-
fore the Democrats. Mr.. Bryan said.
declaring his special purpose here
was TO have dry" plank incorpo-
rated in the platform-an essential TO
party victory in November.
The vets We're encouraged by re-
ports from Southern delegations that
hopes OF the prohihitionists for a
solid South for prohibition decla-
ration were unfounded. They de-
ciared that the unit rule could not
be invoked on all Southern delega-
tions. and that many of the southern
Continued on Second PaCc.D
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27
BR VAN, STORMY PE7REZ, FORCES DRY ISSUE TO FORE
ONEVE OF WIDE OPEN DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION;
REED AND WILSON'S GEORGIA FOES ARE EXCLUDE
Pigeons Stop Town Clock;
L2borers Refuse to Work

WiStifESTEt, June No. Wen
employed ON public construction
work and others engaged In VA
rlous activities who usually hrsin
the days work at +. o.cIuck re-
fused To strike u lick yesterday.
NIL because u number of pigeons
had pcrched upon the minute
hHnds OF the city Hall clock the
preceding evening md stopped the
"iIicinl piece. Hosscx asked
the men why they did not go to
work, snying they had already
lost over nm hour.
ell hasn't struck -" chOruscd
group OF street workers.
An investigation disclosed thnt
the pigeons had roasted on the
minute hand of the four sides OF
the clock at GAS J.. VI. During
the spring large locks of wild
pigeons stopped here, and now
that the young birds are lying
well, the Invaders have become n
pest in many nriEhborhOHtls.
Most of them hnvc tnken UP
their nbodcS In the attics of the
CITY Hall and the cotirthouHe, go
ing nnd coming through ventI-
Iators.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27
ADMIRAL DECKER BITTER
IN AsSA|L|NC SECRET ARY
Charges Daniels With Misrcprc-
scntatiUn OF Officers Who
Opposed His Policies.
WANTS NAVAL MAN AS HEAD
Lays Blame for Alleged Dis
organization on Civilian Chief of
Department., While Roosevelt
Comes In for Shire OF Criticism.
lpy Associatea Press.

WASHINGTON, June 2G.-The Sims
Daniels row over the navy's conduct
OF the war WAS revived today with
the publication of Il letter from Rear
Admiral Benton c. Decker. command :
ant or the Seventh naval district.
Florida. in which he charges that
Secretary Daniels, in his testimony
before the Senate investigating com
mit;ec Intentionally and deliberate
iy' mia-cprcsented certain acts of
Rear-Admira!s Sims. Fuilam and
Fiskc.
b The letter. dated June IL. and adj
dressed to Chairman Hale, OF the
committee was published in the Army
and Navy Register, service mag
az!ne. Admiral Decker said he also
had sent copy of 1t 10 Secretary
Daniels. Senator Hale is In New
York.
Admiral Decker formerly was naval
attache at Madrid. but was removed
during the war. Secretary Daniels
has stated that his removal fol-
lowed representations from Ambassa-
dor Willard to the State Department
that he was encroaching on diplo-
matte functions in his activities
there.
Attacks Secretary Daniels.
The admiral declared in his let
ter that from my personal know
ledge OF Mr.. Daniels character, I
am led to believe that whatever is
cited in his statements TO the dis
credit of the officers is so perverted
and twisted rs to give the actual
facts false meaning"
1T is probable and more than
likely Admiral Decker's letter said.
that if these officers had bowed
down and had served the gods that
Mr.. Daniels worshiped, they would
today have been fattening on the
navy as commanders OF fleets on ac-
tive duty or in pleasant jobs in wash
ington
ITO me. as to other high officers
Of the navy. 1t has come that if we
would bow down and do the wishes
Of Mr.. Daniels we would receive the
rewards therefor.
My explanation of the incidents
set forth by Mfr. Daniels is based
Continued on Third PageD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27
REED LOSES SEAT,
SWEEPING VICTORY
. FOR PALMER GROUP
Senator Carter Glass
Leads Fight in Opposi-
ton TO Missourian.
VOTE STANDS ga TO12
AFTER HEATED DEBATE
National Committee Is Unani-
nous in Seating Palmer
Delegates From Georgia.
lRy Assncin,nhpro.s ,

AUDITORIUM, SAN FRANCISCO,
June 2G.-.idministratIon leaders won
a sweeping victory In the Democratic
National Committee today when that
body recognized the Palmer group of
delegates in the Georgia contest and
Eciu 10 give Senator James A.
Reed. or Missouri. bitter opponent
OF the league Of nations, seat in
the convention. The vote to keep
Reed out OF the convention was 81 10
~ and came after long public hear
ing and an hour and a hal. Of dis
cussion behind closed doors
The vote TO seat the Georgia Palmer
delegates was unanimous. forty-nine
votes tHlng recorded in their FAVOR
with four committeeman absent The
action or the national committee in
the Georgia contest carries with II
the reelection o. Clark Howell as a
member of the national committee.
his delegates having selected him at
the time they were named In GcurGia.
How Vote stood by Stntcr.
The vote by States on the rejection
OF Senator Reeds claim to n seat in
the convention follows:
For Reed:
diana. Town, Kentucky. Nebraska.
Dakota. Ohio-I2.
Against Reed:
Alabama, Arizona. Colorado. Con-
necticu,. Florida. Georgia. Idaho,
Kansas. Maine, Maryland. Massachu-
sctts, Michigan. Mississippi. Mis-
souri,. Montana. New Hampshire. New
Mexico, North Carolina. Oregon, Penn
sylvansa. Rhode Island. South Caro-
lima, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas.
Utah Vermont, Virginia, Washington,
Wyoming. Alaska. Hawaii. Philip
pines, Porto Rico-3i.
Frank Quinn. who held the proxy
O; + Il. Lynch. OF Minnesota. re-
Trained from voting because he ex-
pected to he n member OF the cred
entails committee. and would have to
pass on tho action OF the national
committee. -
Arkansas, Louisiana, oklahoma.
West Virginia. Wisconsin and the
Dis;ric; of Columbia wore not re-
corded as voting
Before The vote. -sTas taken. Com
mlt,eemen MoepG. Ohio salisbury.
Delaware: Mullen. Nebraska, and
Dockwei'er. California. spoke in favor
of seating Reed.
Glnss Makes Principal Speech.
senator Glass. Virginia. made the
principal speech against Reed and
was snnDortcd by Committeeman
Quinn. Rhode Island: Jones, New
Mexico. and Titlow. Washington.
\. T.. Mack. New York. in voting
for Reed. gave his reasons and John
w. Coughlin, massachusetts, explained
mis- vote against Need
Tho majority of the speakers on
each side confined Themselves to rec
ords in the R""d case. and the league
of nations did not enter much into
the discussion, according to some OF
the committeeman. Senator Glass
showed much feeling in his speech
against Senator Reed. and because
OF his close connection with the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27
BRYAN WALSH AND
REED UNITE TO BEAT
PLANK FOR TREATY
Organize a "7hree 1'ailors of
Ioofcy Street" Combine
lion in Frisco.
NY Associated Press.n

SAN FRANCISCO, June 26.-Plans
Tor opposing the administration treaty
ana league of nations plank were
formulated at an hours conference
tonight between William j. Bryan
and Senators Walsh. of Massachusetts
and Reed. of Missouri. Their first
effort. Senator Walsh said, Is to be
made in the resolutions committee by
Offering substitutes for the admins
tration plank.
III defeated in the resolutions com
mittec. Senator Walsh said. il was
planned TO present Il minority report
To the convention. The major con-
Germ OF those in the movement. the
massachusetts Senator added, is to
prevent the party from unrescrved
commitment to the ratification OF the
present treaty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27
BLGODHOUNDS SEARCH
ROCKEFELLER ESTATE
FOR ESCAPED CONVICT
Grounds Of Oil Magnaic
:" Secured for Fugifirc
From Prison.

%A!sRfTOWN, y. y. June 26.-The
estate OF John ID. Rockefeller at Po-
caniico Hills. was surrounded by
armed guards tonight while posse
of state troops and attendants from
the Westminster penitentiary. with
grounds for Frank McCord, a
prisoner "ho escaped last night
~ penitentiary guard reported lie saw
McCord enter the Rockefeller estate.
but the attendants were unable to
ma him in the grounds. The blood
hounds were then brought here in
an effort 10 pick up the trail
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27
URGES WEST POINT AS
R|CHMOND's REAL PORT
Mayor Cooke Presents Advantages
To BE Obtained ut York
River Metropolis.
MARITIME CITY PROPHESIED
Export Trade or Scaboard and I'm.
ports From South American
Countries Would Come To Docks
Within short Period.
MARITIME CITY pRorHEsIED

West Point is determined on COM
merc.ai union wiki Richmond. and
the following letter from It's alert
Mayor to The Traffic Committee octhe
Chamber OF Commerce stating the
advantages to be renped 10y Richmond
through the use OF the enterprising
little city on Tic York River as this
city's deep water port. Will be read
with intercs, by every resident Of
Richmond concerned in the solution
OF the water traffic and transporta-
t.on problem
June 30. 1920
Mr. j. scott Parrish. Chairman Traffic
Committee. Richmond Chamber
az Commerce. Richmond. Virginia.:
Dear Mr. parr!sh,--I have you TO
thank for your very kind letter OF
rcccn. date. and note that YOU are
definitely committed 10 shipping
route from Richmond TO New York
by way OF the james River, but that
YOU recognize the many opportuni-
ties that West Poin, offers for the
development OF a port for Richmond.
Asks Reconsideration.
IL Is lar from my desire. Mr.. Par
IRISH. 10 be over Jealous in this mat
ter or 20 become obnoxious by my
persistence: but don't you think that
as purely business proposition it
may he worth while to reconsider
your decision? I know from sources
that are ind!sputable how difficult il
VIII be for you, If not impossible, TO
secure the type Of vessels your needs
viii require. am advised from
Continual On ,rwnlfth pnmnh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27
Wall Street Reflected
In Presidential Bets

NEW YORK, June "G.-I'wo
siznblc bets were recorded In Wall
Street todny against William &.
McAdoo ns II presidential Possi-
bility. One wnS n wager of 5000
mt four to one. the other II wager
Of $1,000 mt 31-3 to I.
The odds prevailing, two to ono,
that Harding will beat amy mnn
the Democrats choose to nominate,
reflects the wish thnt Is father to
Will Street thought.
1tnEcrs were offered with no
recorded takers that neither Me-
Adoo nor President Wilson Will
be- the Democratic cOnvcntion's
choice. The odds offered were
1-2 To I.
In fact, nil these ''vrnsh" bets
reflect Wall Streets wInhcs, not
Its Judgment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27
FLOATING DEBT OF
GERMANY EXCEEDS
100 BILLION MARKS
First Statement Since Begin
ming Of Var Shoes T'ar
Distribution.
tRy Associated Press. 4

BERLIN. June 26.-Germany's float
ing debt on April 81. 1920. was H.
14S.755,623 marks. This was announced
issued since the beginning of tho war,
giving details OF the gross revenue
from taxes, duties, etc, from April
l, 1919. to the end of January. 1920,
as 6.025.226.962.
The largest items arc the special
war tax of 1918. l,011 100000; coal
tax. 100000, 900; customs duties. 65o.-
100000; tax on business turnover.
5S9,ooo.oo0: wine tax, 3li.0oo.0O0.
. The postal and telegraph revenue,
shown separately for the same period,
was 1,404,0O0.0GJ marks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27
NEBRASKAN HEADS
BONE-DRY FORCES
IN BATTLE ARRAY
Ready for Bitter s, lggle
With Dry Plank as
Prize.
CONVENTION FLOOR FIGHT
SEEMS ALMOST CERTAIN
League of Nations Row in Back
ground as Other Issues
Loom to Fore.
IBy Associated PEGS.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 26-Bone.
dry prohibition. proftccring. indus
trieai relations, the league of ma
tons and the Irish question promise
TO he the headliners in the fight over
planks in the Democratic platform.
In this category the prohibition
question WIS easily foremost in the
minds Of leaders and delegates as
the bone drys and the antls began
the actual counting of noses to see
where they stood. ~ convention floor
tight seemed almost certain, both
sides insisting that they want a YER
dict on the issue by separate vote
of the body of delegates itself.
Coming rapidly into the limelight
and also threatening a fight in the
open convention was the Irish uucs-
ton. on which n whole scale of recon-
mendations, running from recogni-
ton of the Irish republic to an ex-
preston of sympathy. Will be laid
before the resolutions committee.
the league of nations row was
more or less in the back ground. but
opponents OF President Wilson and
various shades of irreconsllables were
making an effort TO get together to
block his ratification plank AS to
the labor problem and prohteering.
only the beginnings of II disagree
ment were in evidence. On the pro-
tteering issue, however, both Will
liam j. Bryan and Acknowledgement
Palmer Will have ideas of their own
which may bring out slim align
ment more or less along administers
ton and anti-administration lines.
bryan Takes Charge OF Drys.
Mr.. Bryan. as usual, seemed likely
tonight to be the stormy petrol of
the platform fight He took charge
during the day of the prohibition
forces. linh up support for his league
OF nations fight and made himself
quite generally the chief subject OF
speculation amon!s the friends of
President Wilson and the Virginia
platform Endorsed by him.
On prohibition three courses are
open. MIR. Bryan and his supporters
want an affirmative declaration for
the enforcement and preservation un-
changed of the present half of !
per cent Nolstcad act. \ group in
which the New York and New Jer-
sey delegations for the present are
taxing the leadership are in favor of
a liberalization of the law for which
they say way has been opened by
the supreme Courts opinion. Still
third larger class of delegates and
leaders are for no prohibition plank
a. all!
embroidered by the action of the
pennsylvania caucus in refusing to
instruct its representative on tho
resolutions committee TO urge
modification of the Volstead act, the
drys tonight were claiming that not
only would they be able to prevent
wet plank from being built into
the party platform. but would he
able to include a plank commenting
the law.
Mr.. Bryan announced he would
hight the vets from the committee
TO the floor of the convention. That
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27
KENTUCKY DELEGATION
is SOLID FOR PROHIBITION
MISS Laura Clay. Descendant OF
Henry Clay, Elected yicc-ChnIr-
man of "BOurbon State" Forces.


SAN FRANCISCO, June 26.-Reso-
lutions favorlpg the league of ma
lions covenant Without reservations
which impair its integrity" and de-
claring the prohibition question mot
nm issue In this campaign" were
passed by the Kentucky delegation
In caucus today. They were intended
to instruct the action OF Senator
Beckham. elected member OF tho con-
vcntlon resolutions committee for
the State at the Same session.
Miss Laura clss'. n descendant OF
Henry Clay, was elected Vice chair
man OF the u dele VI ton. slsl & sss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27
,CLERGYMEhI SELECTED
TO OFFER INVOCATION
Pastors of Many Denominations
Chosen to Deliver Prayers Mt
Democratic Gathering.
no

SAN FRANCISCO. June 2G..-The
following clergy have been selected
- deliver Dem ocratic National Con-
vcaticn invo cations.
June 2S-The Right Rev. p. l..
Ryan. vicar general Of the Roman
Catholic Archdiocese OF San Fran
cisco: Bishop a. w Leonard. Method
list Episcopal Church.
June 23--Bishop William +. Mich
OILS. Protestant Episcopal: Rabbi Mar
tin a. Mayer. Hebrew.
June 30-Eev. Mark A. Matthews.
Seattle, Presbyterian; Rev. James L..
Gordon, Congregationalist.
July 1-Rev. Greed w. Gawthrop,
Baptist; DIR. S. S. Dutton. Unitarian.
July 2-Rcv Edward NJ. Stenstrud,
Lutheran; Peter v. Ross, Christian
Science. ~ /, ~ e, 4 4. h G. b
4 " sSRe Josiah IS lBley, Presby-
q 49,