davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-18
RAILWAY MENACE
STlRS WASHINGTON
TO DRASTIC ACTION
CONTINUED From EIrsi PACE

Ing the s3ooocO,oOO railway eqIIp-
ment 'und Immediately available.
May Extend Time Limit.
Inder the recent order OF the In
i"rsiate Commerce Committee, Sena-
tor CummIns, OF Iowa, was preparing
al! amendment 10 the TRANSPORTATION
act increasing the time limit on the
SS0oo0o.oO0 revolving fund from five
10 hfieen years Now II is proposed
10 put II through as an amendment
- the pending sundry civil bill In
the interest OF quicker action.
senator Kellogg. OF Minnesota, has
t"'eSranh"d Senator Cummins In the
vest IN AN Effort In get him back to
hsh'ngion or 10 get his permission
ior The change in program. Other
amendments designed to relieve the
railroad situation were also dis
cusscd il the Senate conference.
The whole situation was reflected
~ we action today OF the Senate in
passing the Mccormick resolution
caI!i"S upon tho Federal Reserve
board to inform the Senate what
steps IL Is taking TO meet the present
imitation OF currency and credit. The
resolution also asks the board what
Is DONG 10 mobilize credits to
move the 1870 crop.
senator Mccormick. in calling up
''e resolution, declared that "a grave
situation is now impending"
Mess the reserve board takes
s'epS I" tores,ali credit s,rlngency
We Sha! nave something approx
M"Nhe panic" nc said The Sena-
'"r declared that very much the
sam" symptoms OF economic and
credit disorders that were manifest.
eu IN 1907 are appearing TODAY"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-18
SENATE PEACE RESOLUTION
Is LAID ON TABLE BY HOUSE
Foreign Affairs Committee Seeks Ac-
ceptnnce of Measure Without Con-
ference With Senate.

BY Associated Press
WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE peace
resolution. adopted b. the Senate Sat
urday, was formally presented TO the
House today and laid on the table.
Contrary 10 announced plans, it was
not sent Immediately to conference.
but was considered Informally by the
Foreign Affairs Committee. Chair
man Porter was directed to confer
with Senate leaders with the hope OF
agreeing upon some plan by which
the House could accept the Senate
measure without conference. Some
members. however. said they prefer
red the House resolution.
Before leaving here tonight for
Fennsylvania, Chairman Porter an
nounced that he would not be able
to arrange meeting with Senate
leaders until Wednesday or Thurs
day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-18
RAIL EXECUTIVES READY
TO ASSIST LABOR BOARD
(Continued trom Firs, pnrn


mateiy Is per cent, would IL granted
by the labor board. not only absorb
the revenues expected from the in
creased freight rates asked of the
Interstate Commerce Commission. but
might force the carriers to ask for
additional rate increases.
Increase Would he Enormous.
He pointed out on behalf of the "a
executives that each 500, 100000 in
rail- expenses represented per
cent increase in freight rates. He
said that for every scent an hour in :
.icrense in wagrs tn rail employees,
y 100000 was added TO railroad pay
trolls.
= The increase in employees In 1919
over those ofslal5. he said, was Gil. :
500 o. nearly .46 per cent, The rail-
road pay roll in that time increased
Sl,6os.3di,o25. or 1919 per cent.
our statement shows" he said.
that in 1915 the pay rolls were 1851
per cent OF the gross earnings while
in 1919 based on an estimated paw
roll Tor the year, the percentage was
; 1856 per cent. showing that labor re-
.ceiVed approximately IA per cent
!. more OF the gross earnings than in
1915
We appreciate fully that the in
creases received by some employees
in The last five years have not been
commensurate with the increases IN
the cost of living and that due con :
siderai!on 10 this fact must be given
by the board in Determining which Of
these employees are fully entitled TO
increases 20 enable them better TO
meet the burdens resulting from the
Increased cos, o. living"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-18
GONZALEZ MOVES
TO INSURE UNITY
Continued From First fase.)

~
sistance TO tho forces of Generals
Oregon and Gonzalez. All burned
bridges between Nuevo Laredo and
Mexico City having been restored. 1t
was announced ut Laredo Saturday
that through passenger railroad SER
vice would be Immediately resumed
from the United Statns border to
Mexico City. =;
General Cepeda-"dil not arrive AT
Monterey on May 10. as was expected
and in the afternoon OF TINT day
Portirio Gonzalez demanded levy Of
100000 pesos tsl0O.oOO) from the
Chamber OF Commerce. The chamber
refused To comply. and Gonzalez then
threatened execution and lootinE it
the money were not forthcoming by
May II. and called on the Mayor to
assist in collecting the money. GEN
eral Antonio Villareal. of the Obre-
Gonisias, was expected to arrive that
night. The departments informa-
ton from Monterey up to Saturday is
to the effect that there has bean no
disorder there and that the foreign
crs are safe
Information came to the depart
ment todny that at piedras Negras,
opposite Eagle Pass. Tex. T. II.
Beltran, commercial representative OF
the State OF Sonora under Governor
de Ia Huerta. called merchants to-
gether ut the custom-house. request
cd free contributions Of funds for as.
sistance In paying troops quartared at
Piedras Negras with view 10 pre-
serving order and that approximately
10000 pesos (s1o,Oo0) was subscribed
by foreign and Mexican business men.
IL was also reported that similar
request was made BY General Cutler
req at MoncloVa."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-18
Washington Delegation on.

WASHINGTON, -. c.. May IA
large delegation or VirGinians left
last night to attend tho State Demo-
cratic Convention. which will DO held
In Roanoke Wednesday,. Among those
in the party were Senator's Swanson
and Glass. Representative c. C. Car
lin. Richard l.. Byrd. United States
district attorney: Frank j. Merkling,
former secretary to the late Senator
Martin; &. Keith Carlin and Colonel
l'arkc Deans and others identified
with Virginia politics. An unuaually
large number OF delegates are ex-
pected 20 be in attendance, the de-
sire To attend. in some instances,
making II necessary 10 limit the vot-
ing power OF delegates TO one-tourth
or vote II Is expected that nearly
1000 delegates vii, make un the con-
ven,ion. y harmonious gathering is
anticipated.
Senators Swanson and Glass and
Representative Flood have been most
prominently mentioned as three OF
the four delegates ut large to at
tend tho National Democratic Con-
'ent!on az San Francisco. The Roa.
roke convention will in all proba-
NIFTY. instruct its delegates to vote
FOR Senator Glass as Virginia's presi.
Dental candidate
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-18
BoRAH WANTS FREE TOLL
FOR AMERICAN VESSELS
VIII Ask Repeal OF Act Denying
PassnEc Gratis Through Pan
anna Canal.
Iny Asaoclntcd prcsa. (

WASHINGTON. May 17.-Repcal
OF the law denying free tolls through
the Panama Canal to American ves-
sells Will be proposed In the Senate
tomorrow by Senator Borah. Repub-
ilcan. OF Idaho. The measure prom
Uses to revive the sharp controversy
which developed between Congress
and President Wilson In 1914 when
tho President obtained passage of
tho free tolls repeal law.
Under the Panama Canal act Amer.
lean vessels were exempted from
payment Of tolls. President Wilson
urged repeal of the law on the
ground thai the government other
wise would be embarrassed In It's
handling Of certain international az
fairs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-18
100000 INCOME TAX
PAID BY FIELD INTEREST
Answers Charges That
Estate liz Rapidly Becoming
Menace to Public.

BY Universal Service
CHICAGO. May l7.-AnswcrinE
charges that the estate OF Marshall
Field. former merchant prince. Is
piling up millions SO rapidly IL Is
becoming public menace. John S.
Wilson. attorney for the trustees,
stated today that % per cent OF tho
gross income of tho estate goes to
the government in tho form o: in
come taxes
Wilson is lighting the efforts OF
Captain Marshall Field, III, to break
his Erandfathers will. Tho net in
come of the estate in 1917 before the
present income tax went into effect
was si,224.775, Wilson says.
The following year. IL dropped to-
32.5627Ou. Last year the estate paid
S3.000.000 income tax Should tho
law become retroactive" Wilson sa i'd
the public would get it all"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-18
FEDERAL RESERVE BANK TO
CLARITY CREDIT SITUATION
Conference Called for PurpoKe OF Dis-
cussinS New Policy Governing
EStcnsIon OF Accommodations,

WASHINGTON. May l7.-Dlscus-
sion OF new policy governing the
extension credit by banks which arc
members of the Federal reserve sys-
tenn is expected to feature the con-
ference here tomorrow between the
Federal Reserve Board and reserve
bank officials.
y statement which will clarity
the credit situation from the gov
crnments viewpoint was understood
ID be in preparation for presantn
ton at the meeting by Governor
Harding. OF the board. The confer
ence also will take up for discus
sion the general money market sit :
uatiop.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-18
FRENCH DEPUTIES FACING
GRAVE INTERNAL PROBLEM:
Hallway improvements, Labor De.
mnnds, and Treaty with Austria
Tending in Chamber,
icy Assoclated prn.a.

by Associated Press.
PARIS. May II. - Tho French
Chamber of Deputies. whom It con-
'enes tomorrow utter n holiday OF
three weeks. will faco situation.
which IL not critical us that which
was met when the Germans were at
chateau-Thicrry Is at least fraueht
with greatest Internal difficulties.
The Deputies will first have to do
cide whether tho governments pro.
Jected law for Improvement of rail-
road service must DO considered to
the exclusion OF tho naturalization
plan OF tho General Federation of
Labor. Discussion OF ratification n,
the st. Gcrmain treaty with Austria
IL first on tho order OF the day, but
1t VIII DC postponed at tho request
or the government. which desires to
iiquidate the Internal situation i'm
mediatcly before taking UP foreign
political matters.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-18
cur THIS OUT-IT IS WORTH
MONEY

Cut out this slip. enclose with sc
and mail II to Foley & Co. 2s35 Shelf
name and address clearly. You viii
receive In return trial package con-
tanning Foiey's Honey and Tar. for
coughs. colds and Group: Foley
Kidney Pills for pain In sides and
back: rheumatism. backache. kidney
and bladder ailments; and Foley Ca
thartiC Tablets. a wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing cathart!c, for
conStin tion. blliousncss. headache
and sluggish bowels. Sold every
where.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-18
STRIKING POLE IN FALL,
MAN DIES INSTANTLY
Pushed From Door OF Store I'm AL
legged Alteration. John Temple,
Petersburg Man Ii Killed
Especial to The Times Dispatch \

PETERSBURG. May I7.-John Tenn
ple. aged 4G, married. was killed late
yesterday AFTERNOON when pushed by
Max Stern, aged S5. out OF the lat
tors store door, 52l Grove Avenue.
Temples head striking an iron pole
and killing him instantly. Tho mans
been accidental, Stern merely showing
Temple. who Is said to have bean
drinking, from hia place and the lat
ter fell and struck his head against
tho pole.
Stern was arraigncd in police court
this morning, but the hearing was
continued to May - a coToner's
jury will probe the killing tomorrow
afternoon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-18
a INDICTED FOR MURDER
OF ALLEGED MOONSHlNER
Captain" William Roberts Dies on
Easter Sunday From IIntchct
BiONrs on Head.
IBy Associated Press. I

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. May IT.
-Four men were indicted by War
wick County grand jury today
charged with the murder on Easter
Sunday of Captain" William Rob-
erts. fisherman and alleged moon
shlueI.
Roberts was killed by Ratchet
blows on his head, police officials
claiming he was killed in his shanty
home near Hilton Village and his
body removed in q row boat 10 the
middle OF James River. where II was
thrown overheard with an anchor
around tho waist
The indicted men are: William
Scott. Thomas Hall, who lived with
Roberts; j. L. Hodges and BERNARD
Chalkley.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-18
ASK ECONOMY MEASURES
TO HALT NEED FOR LOANS
Mnnufncturcrs' Convention Urges Re-
peal or Ehccss Proitts Tax Among
Other Rccomme u utions
Associated Prass, I

NEW YORK. May l7.-Repcal Of
me excess profts law, the enactment
or q national bankruptcy act, the es-
adjustment OF a system OF general
industrial education and the volun.
tary curtailment by individuaiy i'm
consumptions and expenditures so MS
TO eliminate the need for govern
mental ionns, are urged In reports
today at The twenty-nfth annual con-
vention OF the national ManufactIir
r ,,man As,ssqfeiationi They Will be acted
upon inns week by the convention
which Is attended b. moro than 601
d"lcsates from all the States in the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-18
RETAIL GROCERs DENY
PR0F|TEER|NC IN FOOD
President of Association Attacks
Wilson and Palmer for "Won-
dcrful Yarns" Told Public.
TBy Associated Press

Ivy associated frosS
ATLANTA, GA. May 17.-Donial
that amy member OF the National Re-
tall Grocers' Association had prof.
tccrcd in food at tho expense Of tho
public was mado here today at tho
opening session OF the associations
twcnty-third annual convention by
John y. Timer. president OF the as
sociution.
Attorney General Palmer for what no
described as wonderful yarns" they
told TO newspaper men about prof.
teering. Mr.. ulmer asserted neither
they nor other public officials had
found single case OF profiteerinE
among members OF the association.
Admitting there had been some
convictions on these charges. he said
il was in cases OF poor groccrs who
had not really proiiteered. but who
lacked money to employ proper legal
defense. Many public officials. he
said, had flung the term ''proiiteers"
at the grocers and other tradesmen
to win the piaudlts Of tho public"
Blame for high prices was placed by
Mr. Ulmer on tho wholesaler and the
Jobbcr.
Mr.. Timers address WAS preceded
by addresses of welcome from Mayor
Key and representatives, OF local
bodies.
The cash and carry" system among
groccrs and the credit and delivery
system" was discussed and Will be
brought up at another session, Re-
ports of officers took up the after
noon. during which there also were
entertainment features The evening
was given over TO social events.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-18
VETOED BILL, REDRAFTED,
AGAIN PASSED BY HOUSE
Appropriations Measure for Govern.
ncnt Departments Iins Printing
Control Stricken Ont.
my Associated Press.l

wASHfNGTON. May 1.-THE sloi,-
900. 900 Legislative, executive and
judicial appropriation bill was pass
cd unanimously by the House today
after IL had been rcdrafted by the
appropriations committee 10 meet the
objections that led 10 It's veto last
week by President Wilson.
The President. IN his veto message.
held that Congress sought by rider
to interfere with executive functions
in giving the Joint conversational
committee on printing supervision OF
government publications The bill
now gocs,to the Senate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-18
ORDER BARRIERS ON STRIKE
Fifteen Thousand Union Men In
structcd to Enforce Demand fer
$50 Weekly md Commissions,
TBy Associated Press. I

NEW YORK, May l7.-Fif,een
thousand union BARRIERS in New York
City were ordered to strike today 10
enforce demands for higher wages.
They want minimum wage OF sac a
week, and onO-half OF nil the money
they take in over $40 week for
each barber. Their present scale IL
$25 week and commissions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-18
Mob Attack, UnIon Men.

While unionist workers were leav-
ing the Londonderry gas works this
evening they were attacked by u
mob and maltreated
The magistrates have advised all
public houses TO close from o'clock
In the afternoon to 10 o'clock at
night and have warned citizens TO
remain indoors AZ night.
verdict OF willful murder has
been returned against unknown per-
sons by the jury which investigated
the killing OF Sergeant Moroney YES
terday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-18
Was Son of Late G. II. Garnctt.

Commander Garnett was
the youngest son OF the late G. T.
Ga-nctt. and HIS mother Ia living al
6l9 Brook Road. lie was for 4 year
student at'Richmond College and
from there went to Annapolis, where
he graduated in tho class of 1911.
Commander Garnet was in the con-
voy service on u. 8. S Woolscy, which
acted "a convoy to president Wilson
on his first trip to France. He died
at Brest, France, January /. 1919.
He WAS 30 years old.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-18
Search for Aviator Un.ucce..fuL

NEW ORLEANS. May Though
seas and high winds again pre-
vented II successful search for Doug
las Manning, aviator. missing since
some time Friday night, when his
senplanc fell into Lake Borgne. on
Lighthouse u. near Pearl River.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-18
COMMUNIST TRIAL DRAGS
Only Two Jurors Accepted Aftci
Week Spent Examining TaIcsmrn
in Chicago Court.

CHICAGO, May 1.-THE trial o.!
twenty-six alleged members OF the
Communist party. charged with con-
spivacy to advocate the overthrow
OF the government. entered It's second
week today with only two jurors ac-
septed. The fourth venlre of 100 men
was summoned,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-18

Jr. Attorney General John r. Saun-
ders was in PULASKI yesterday and
will come from there to tho convcn-
tion.
Convention Will Open Tomorrow.
The convention will be formally
opened tomorrow morning In the
Roanoke auditorium BY State Chair
man Rorcr y. James. The invocation
Will be delivered BY Rev. w. c..
Campbell, ID. d. pastor OF the First
Presbyterian Church. Then Colonel
James will make his announcement
OF the temporary organization.
Lucien II. Cooke. a prominent Roa-
noke attorney. will deliver tho ad-
dress of welcome. which will BIO re-
spondod TO by Colonel James. after
the temporary chairman will be an
nounccd, Then will follow reports
OF district, crcdential and permanent
organization committees and the
naming Of tho permanent orsaniza-
,ion. After the address of the per-
mancnt chairman, the convention will
adjourn until o'clock.
Afternoon Devoted TO Addresses.
At J O'clock will be had the report
OF the committee on resolutions; cleo
ton OF delegates at largo to the ma
tional convention; election OF electors
~ large; election o, members OF the
IA, ional committee. and addresses
from distinguished visitors. Among
those who will be called on TO ad-
dress tho convention will no Governor
Davis. Carter Glass. Claude A. Swan
son. Harry st. George Tucker and
Congressman Flood.
Final Adjournment will be had at
the night session. which will prob.
bly, be confined TO routine and un:
finished business.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-18
British Are Now Trying
to Grow Square Trees
IUy UnIycrnnl ScryIcc.J

LONDON, Mny 1.-THE express
nton, 'as cnsy nv failing or log"
will aoOn huro no mcnninE, Sn5s
report to the Cambridge tur-
estry Association.
Rens0n, Attempts nrc TO be
pinde to grow squire trees.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-18
BUCHANAN QUITS
GOVERNORS RACE

'Soh''Huco FROM FIRST Pagc.)
Virginia Democracy should agree In
~; so,i ,eniaeFship OF the State and as its
Ideals OF the party In the nation
Several names have been mentioned
IN th;s connection. among them be.
or Charlottesville; former Speaker
Harry r. Houston. of Hampton: State
senator r. Lee Trink.o o. wvth..
ana Lieutenaat-Ciover y. Frank
Wants Uninstructed Delegates.
Senator Carter Glass, v!rginia's
newest Representative in the upper
= House OF Congress. viii! be a con-
sp'cuous figure al the convention.
Delegates from a., sections Of Viz
GINA w!ll go 10 the convention In
strncted 10 use their influence in
making MIN the standard bearer o,
The party in the presidential Ggh,
this summer. and party leaders are
agreed that h may have the Vir-
gin!a delegation II he wants II. But
IL is sa'd that he is not so anxious
Tor an instructed delegation, and may
request that tho convention send an
uniHsirUc;cd one 20 san Francisco
II Is known tina, senator Glass Ia a
hacker OF former Secretary o, the
Treasury william Gibbs McAdoo for
me Democratic nomination.
+ j. is probable. however. that Sera.
.!or Glass will be chairman OF IN.
committee on resolutions, and. IN
hat position. viii have great In
auence In framing tho platform on
which Democrats o! the State viii
stand.
Expect Fight on Prohibition,
Many delegates are o! the opiulon
that stiH hght WI! be p.ccipltated
IN the convention when the question
Of national prohibition comes IN. II
the matter is broueh; 10 the aoor at
III it Will probably be in the form
p II resolution asking that the Vol
stead act he repealed. or so modified
is 10 remove rs more Objectionable
features and allow the Individual
:. itates the right 10 handle many
Questions touching prohibition en-
: iorcemcnt.
The bulk of R!chmonds seventy
delegates will leave tonight on a spe-
:iai car. Ten Of them, however. in
t,ludIng John NJ. Purcell. member
III the State Democratic Committee
, 1nd chairman Of the city committee.
4. Heft last night. Governor Davis will
cave sorne time today, az will AS
Z NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. J. D. Hank.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-18
my Universal sorvicc.l

WASEINGTON. May 1T.-Swceping
immtSration restriction legislation
written into the diplomatic and con-
su.ar bill by the Senate and House
conferees was overwhelmingly de-
teated By the House today.
opposition charged. would have abro-
gated the traditional right Of asylum
TO prosecuted refugees from Ireland
and other foreign lands the entire
conference report was rejected. The
vote was l92 to SO, or exactly two to
one.
according 10 the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ana Older members. this was the first
time in the history of Congress- that
the House has rejected 4 conference
report by so large a majority.
The action of the House marks
another serious blow to the Republic
can organization. Republican Leader
Mondell backed M the strenuous ef-
forts Of the Republicans on the For
clgn Affairs Committee to force adop-
iion OF the conference report with a
aery speech. in which he aroused the
TRENDS OF ireland. Former Republic
the floor against the report. however.
and his speech is conceded to have
definitely turned the tide
The proposed legislation would
nave made permanent the war time
passport restrictions enforced by the
state Department.. Under this iegis-
llat:on; aliens desiring TO come TO the
ports Eised by American consuls
abroad. In addition. the conterees
tackled on n provision which would
nave required every person leaving
the United states. whether american
or a!lcn, 10 have Il passport. and also
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-18
ShIP-BY-TRUCK TOUR is
OFF TO A GOOD START
Continual From Firs, par.

>--o'- "o" rom FIRST rageJ
80 80 on TO south iiill aud thence 10
o'H'f points OF the iour-day itinerary
Mayor Ainsiie Lrnds party.
Leo ny Mayor George Ainsiie and
oeie legation OF the Richmond Au,n.
n"b,le Dealers Association, tho
''N'Hi0hu Shlp-by-Sfuck - G 90
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-18
REPUBLICAN LEADERS
TO DISCUSS PLATFORM
Members OF General Advisory Com
mittec Meet with Chairman
JfuyH To-day.
IBy Associated Pross.I

IBy Associated PrasE.I
WASHINGTON May lI.-Rcpubli.
can platform declarations and poli.
c!cs Will no discussed here tomor
row by some OF the $50 members oil
the general advisory committee and
Chairman Hays, OF the national com
BESIDES platform and policy. gen.
crai subjects connected with the Chi
cnco convention are expected TO de-
vclop.
the committee recently sent out
qucstionnatreB on tho platform.