davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-01-18
Una rifOTma nGCGSSaTld

I'm tema di riforme Pammm-
strazione Moore avTa un campo
sconfnato sui quale esercltare Ia
propria attivita a benetlzlo del
pubblico: fra le tante citiamone
una, ouella del corpo di polizla'
Ouesto corpo, che e adesso2
sotto la guida del nuovo capo, Il
Cortelvou. ha dele benemeren-
ze e del demeriti che tutti sono
eoualmente disposti a ricon.o,-,
seergli: comunque 81 giudichl i
corno. E evidente che tanto Il be-
ne ouanto il male, che esso PUG
aver fatto. sono in rapporto col
Ia direttiva che gil imprimeVan'
suoi capi, sicche subiva sempr'
ie alternative della politlca IN
certa, ambigua, fatta di compi.oo
messi g di avvilimenti segult
fin oui da quasi lutte le ammlnlI
strazioni che 81 sono succeuuV
al palazzo di citta.
Dalla noIizia di Filadeliia, 10 I
neti9mo. non 81 puo dir bene, M
R0n 81 puo neanche dir tutto
male che Sc ne dice generalmI.e.l
te. poiche gli agent di pollzl
mel compiere il loro dovere, me
te volte ingrato, 81 trovan,o
fronte ad ostacoli dovuti ad j
frammettenze che ne alteral
completamente o parzlaIlheh
il coTSO.
Tenendo quindi conto di gu
sto state di cose, j nuoVo ca
di polizia, on. Cortelyou, ha en-
ramente fatto intendere d. II
voler fare dele rappresaglle
corpo stesso, ma di aspettaTe I
giudicare ciascuno a seconda
suo operate e sopratutto ha IN
stito perche dalla polizia sla b'
dita la poitica ciascuno
suoi membri sia direttame.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-01-18
Per ID GL0CG 20SS1 I.J..01J

Duraute Ia guerra, sui camp
di battagl.a, ovWque la ioJta
fremeva. sVentolO, accaIeZzaia
dai VENT e sotto il cielo del. tia
liza sofferente ed eroica, la ban
d.era blanca che recava la Croce
Rossa. simbol6 della calita ira
telna. Ad essa guardaVano, mel
Fora del dolore, nostri terlJ5
con amino pieno di fede g dl Spe-
rama.
Ogqi. questa stessa bandiera
sventola, sulle case ancora del
dolore, dove quelli che ritolnaro-
no dial campo dele battagle ~
temprano il corpo reso frale dial
le sofferenze talora, come nel
sanatori pei tubercolotici, lotta-
no con la morte, sperando dl II
conquistare la pienezza dele for
, ze e di riprendere il loro posto
di cittadini di iavoratoil mel
Popera di licostruzione della Pa
tl'ia.
, Tutto ueStO laVOrO, che glor
0 no per giorno forma ed integri
+ la storia della Croce ROssa,
riassunto in un documento, CHI
p nessun vero italano puo trascu
j. rare di conoscere e di possedere
)i ST tratta di un superbo Calenda
rio. che la CrCce Rossa Italian
y ha stampato, che una sua spe
Ii ciale Deiegazione straordinari
r ha portato negli Stati Unit.
Per la prima volta la Croc
Italiana viene, con ] suoi diret
rappresentanti uffciali, ira
moi, seguendo le nuove direttN
Ia del senatore Ciraolo, teste nom
10 nato Presidente delPAssociazl
.ai ne. Directive che mirano d da
lei un vigoroso impulse alIattlV
A.; sociale e patriottica della Gre
Rossa Italiana i'm tutto il mono
am in tutti paesi dove son itallaI
In Nessuno meglio del Figli d
se. talia quo desideraTe di possede
Ia mesto magnifico Calendar
$50, perche esso non e soltanto
/. seguito di numeri e di date, mi
ancora ricco di pagine patriot
che del nostri pin grand ltaI
esi- nj, di util consigli sanitari,
TIA ricordi a tutti carl; e insom
Is un vero e proprio libro di pro
iOIe ganda. II calendario poi e ac
% no di una superba riproduzion
del colori della Carita CTociata
Log Rosso, quadro che costituisce
!, y ornamento per ogni casa it,
F." ma. Basterebbe che ogni Fl
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-01-18
TNIZIAZIONE IN MASSA
A BALTIMORE

Domenica scorsa Baltimore, con
lTntervcnto deIPAssistentc Supreme
Venerable Avv. Giovanni Di SiIve-
stro. 81 tenne una solenne iniziazione
in massa di nuovi frateli.
T,imnonente assembled faceva per-
venire II segusnte telegramma al no
stro Grande Venerable Giuseppe ID
Silvestro:
.'Presiedendo grande iniziaAone. N
massa Logge unite di 400 nuoVl ira
telli. pregiomi inviarti frateInl, sai.utl
di mile affiliati, prossiml ala iof'
mazione Grande Loggia
Placido Milo"
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-01-18
arrGStO di I'm diS8rtOrG

r. nm arresto che ha iatt0
chiasso perche I'rrestato e per
soma nota peri suoi miionl e per
lie sue monellelle.
ST tratta di Grover c. Berg
doll. fglio di uu tedesco che ac.
cumul6 una grossa fortuna iaO
bricando biTa nei temp doto
della produzione dele bevande
alcooliche, quando il proibizCo.-
smo non era neanche un sogno.
II giovane Bergdoll 81 fece PIE
sto conoscere per quello che era
un ragazzaccio maleducato e
prepotente, pieno di egoismo e di
maiignita; flu arrestato puec-
chic volte multato per aver
.corso pazzamente col suo auto
mobile per le strade della citta;
una volta investi feIi seua-
, mente una donna. Attacco brlga
J con molte persone per far yede-
i re che aveva j pugni solldl; 81
o diede al'aviazione e motif Flia.
DELTA 10 ammirarOno per la sua
audacia e per il suo disprezzc
y del pericolo; tutti erano orgo
u gliosi di lui, che era un buon te
: desco temerario, fIutto del con
- nubio fra tedeschi gil amer
Il cani.
o. Ma venne la guerra la lew
:, ,,,ili+arn. PprudOll 81 eCllSSO
I, I, suo fratello fece altrettanto; S
~ disse che j due 81 fossero rlfugla
20 ii mel Messico; furonO l1cercat
~ 81 frugarono gil Stati Unit d.
- o. Maine ALA California, dial TeXa
~ al Canada, ma inutilmente; le II
a; dapini continuarono per due al
=, nj fnalmente 10 pescarono a q
sa sua, lnascosto sotto un sedi
-. nella scala del palazzo, raVyolI
III i'm m mucchio di coperte;
ma q mandate a New York, a Cove
nors Island per esser sottopos
- - a corte marziale.
.[ .oi, Data la pubblicita che ebbe
u ii cosa, Ia difficolta di catturare
in ~ Bergdoll, Il cattivo esempio da
,no ~ da costui, agli innumerev
r,to nto draft dodgers, Ia continua
~ da del disertore ale autorita
suo paese, sfda che 81 protras
ue- per due ami, con scarso pres
apo gio dele autorita federali, 81
lla- Vrebbe suppo1Te legittimamel
non che Bergdoll dovesse essere p
ne. ne. sato per lie arni. Molti, osser
per tori troppo superficial, 10 ere
nsi- eSIns+o Sgalo no noose q h strapoterza
oan- denaro, sa che Ie cose andral
del probabilmente in modo ben
ente verso: tire giorni dopo Parre
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-01-18
FONDO UNICO
MORTUARIO

Carapucci Enrico, di ami 38, resi-
dente in Phila., Pa, della Loggia TIA
Iia N. N. iscritto al Z. U. NJ. il %
novembre 1916. morto il % novembre
1919 di polmonite S4OO.
Di Giorgio Sebastiana, di ami 81,
|residente in Phila., Pa, mogie del
fratello Di Giorgio Diego, della Log
gia Colaianni n. 141, iscritto al r.: U.
M. il 81 dicembre 1916, morta Il {
dicembre 1919 di carcinoma $500.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-01-18

80 ~; -; ,-o,.sa,,,lnti III doccssf
oho 90 o. a,,dss;,,,o doy,to asnettays l.
~, ~ ILL oa+aro cbo Fr9 Ie aItrs
gSv,t s,'e,,t,,,'o no,, y 5noteya,o neancbe rim
,,;ro in sossicro con rrrtrzza avren,-
ny ~ -. ~ ,-,',,,+i -
tcmpo indeterminato. clio che avrebbe
I.,,Igt, ,,,oIt,, ,,,aIo s',Ii. soI,ibiIita deI
w ~ r. n u ~ NJ
non notrcbbe mai esistere Sc non fosse
.'ol poS,Tp"' j,'', nnSicro Fnrdo II
Spps So i,,,' - IsIco,,9 ii sai-az
~, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES q in gcnc,,aIo ma
IN a., ,,;6 III attsndihIifs deITOrdinc
~ n,,i l,,aI,,,,g1o Fiolio d,Itaiia vogIis
e.;r.t.,,d,ia,,tS ,jifo,dn7.c 10 ,,,cro,ati,-e
iji casi (crezionaIi ed iITcgolari dj
deressi doy-nti a aIia trascuratezza del
Io ! ogge onn,Ire alla noncurorza dcj
men,bri isc,ifti aI 4. II. NJ. se ne sone
annoverati parecchi ed in ogni singolo
go y; : .t,ti fr,ns1.gieT q Il fstts
gaS" :, go 49,, Ha; aa.i llbbi jSvc
9gpilngore abbiamo domandato sem
pTe II parcre del nostro Consurnte
Ieoaie q oualrhc volta. per ammini-
strare Ia giustizia nc'Ia sua massima
intcprita. anche di avvocati privati
disinterossati mel f. L. NJ. ci shame
rcgolati "a seconda del loro paroTi
AUPmizio della gCstiunr iisuIt0 che
frateui ORC Benedctto Crocc Toda-
ro. non esseudo slati Grandi Delcgau
ALA Convcnzfone di Uuiontown. Pa.
non potevano essere cIetti ALA carica
di componeuti del T.. U. NJ. Al lor0 pO-
sto n Graude C0nCilio, i'm Crdme dI mo-
NINA assunsc Cerzullo Michele di
Harrisburg Rosica Giuseppe h
, IgranIyford
Obbediouti al mandate atfidatoo
dai Grandi DElegati aNultiWa Com
vepzionc. la Commissions investiva
= S1G3OO su prime iDogcche alPinteressc
B. annualc del per ccnto allie se"uenu
persone: Ficca Dcmonico per $1,000
Capuotti Nazargro per aluOui leIchio
Giovanni per allu9; les'e antonio
per $1,000; Sau.ino Luigi per a-4pur
. Morcc Giuseppe per $1,000; bamAm
Antonio per $1,000.
La COMMISSIONS crgdctte na.Irc
opportuuo fare acquisto dl szJ0 shares
Nti. Magglo ~ ~ ".s...4-ri; ..,f..
scriZtgne al j.: L., Nl' ",' I'9I''.t' ~.
B, della Leggla w. E,.'a..a, w, a.
grit a" o.,G ,o, ,.'eu .'.', ,.,.,:r,g asia
q. slsJenI he' lolu' az" & g., u; " nsr,Hs
Jas9a g I7lI '@'''.. .. In ig,.IIr C.u-
% pIe|& L"FGia i.i..... G..'''',' ,-c..; T,atH
- emo una "ia1Lo", ,,,tg 't. Grr,r,is f.,g
NrE "a M 4 p,ressi4a di fare
uel F. O' w. a.'V. '" f..,.t. .,rrar ft
% acqh7lo d" WA .I'.',.,grf Ii Irrfi-
contcneie' olyLt u ~ .,Stic,o ffrrrt-
j. enc niu 'N'P"s 'a",'' ~, Ir,,.r1a H.
l- Jehl "D'1''.' Il 4..rI, Cc,riIfo In
Pc NanHaJa PI'5'o T.. H.. C,,11,iesirnr
So ngg.lag@r ,o a,,o -. =. i.grrrr,.e
Ia J.. - W. ~. i! nv l,..; In roronfra an
DO dare al TIa"gl ',g' .'' ..,.,,,4,,.s min
.a oeI!a o"a77o ILT ,,,,,,or, 70 FgVa one
E. lnaQlsP en5aol.s ..i. IT,. Di'' '''''''
l' WA ~ w, =, Il r,I.r di IugIio 1918 Il
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-01-18
La RNI3ziOnG del PTGSidGntG del F.U. N.
ALA GTade COnVendOnG StaaG di Scranton deTO, F. d.
signori FratelIi Grandi DelegaH,
frateHo Nicola AIbaneSe

Signori Fratelli Grandi Delegati,
Lultima gestione biennale lei +. u.
NJ. { stata sanza dubbiO ldOrea ad e
spletare. in circostanze difficii, il de
licato ed importante mandate aftida-
tole, dimostrando chiaramente d'csso-
re alIaltezza degh ideah delPOrdinc
Figli d'Italia in America. lie difficol-
Ia superate, sla per gil incidCnti oc-
Corsi in Inca ordinaria, sia per quolh
non levi, procurati dalla immane
guerra c dall'epidemia, sono state di
natura tanto seria da far opoca nella
storia del +. u. NJ; di fronte ad os-
Sc, direi, che nimtabile E state il la
voro compute dalla COMMISSIONS @
dial Grande Conciio dollo State I'll
Pennsylvania.
Ed 10 che ebbi Ionore d vedemi af-
fidata la direzione di questa Commits
stone, sono semplicemente orgogliosO
di sottomCttcre al vostro giudizlO ll
lavoro esplicato, afiinche ST pOssa u-
we're una cOuoscCnZa eSatta delI''m-
portanZa, che negli ultimi due ami di
vita, questa sCZlone delpOrdlnc llgL
d'ltaia ha saputo raggiungCrC.
In questi due ami uula e state o
impreveduto trascurato per il buon
andamento dell l'UffiCio G per Ia COM
pleta soddisfazione doie membui del
POrdine Avendo per massima che tam
to nellie aziende private, come nclIo
pubbiche, il caposaldo della ricchezza
e pcconomia, no insistito teHucomCnyo
@ sempro pCrsonalmCnte sulia saliva
guaria dele spCse s0ttO quaunQla
rispCttO. Sc j paragonl non iosstro o-
diosi 10 potrei Citare con citre Patteg.
giamento della uostra Commissions
Quella ciOe della Pennsylvania, quci.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-01-18
R. .COnSOIatO Italia
IN PHILADELPHIA

Il Regio Consolato dItalia informa
oil interessati che il termine utilc per
Ia regolarizzazione della p0sizione
militare del cittadini rimast alleste-
70 durante Ia guerra e prorogato hno
al 81 mario 1920.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-01-18
NOTE. { MME N II

lonsabile dele proprie azic-
Be questi concetti sardnno at
Jati, come tutto ci lascia spera-
V, avremo presto lie prove del
Servizio di questo
corpo tanto malveduto pur
tanto neceSSaTiO.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-01-18

forti caratteri sono gil Del
Supremi della Storia Nazionale.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-13
MINE WORKERS
FOR PUBLICITY

Scranton. Pa. July 1@.-Dcc'Sion
whether the anthracite mine commission
has jurisdiction in tho aGmiSsabil'ty OF
gScvcn eAhibts dealing with alleged prol-
Itccrirg monopol!Stic control or the III,
dustry. combination coal ana raIroa"
com panies, enormous freight rates e'C''
will be made public tomorrow morning.
The entire session or the commission
today was taken UP by the representa-
tivcS Of the m!nc workers ana operator :
in the presentation OF thcF arsutlt"'
relative 20 jurisdiction.
Immediately following the ADJOURN
mcnt representatives OF both the opera
tors and mine workers left the court
room after which the three commission
crs for two hours deliberated on the
vital question. No final decision was
reached by the commission at this meet
ing, il being the desire of Chairman
THOMPSON to hear the views Of W. l..
Conn"ll. for the operators. ana Mel! J.
Ferry. for the miners. Witt.
international Vice President Philip
Murray Of the United Mine Workers. IN
closing the argument Of the WORKERS;
hold that it did not have jurisdiction I"
60 into the matters in controversy, inc
mine workers would then insist that
their exhibits should be received as CYL
denCc under tho express agreement PC
tween them and the operators. made IN
the office Of Secretary Of Labor Wilson
in which It was stipulated tnar either side
should rNerciSc it's own discretion as TO
the manner in which ii would present its
case.
II WAS also intimatcd by representa-
tivcs OF tho miners that If tho CnmmlS-
sion decided that il has no jurisdiction
TO receive and judge tho excluded cNhlh-
its. that an appeal will immediately he
made 70 President Wilson ana Secretary
Of lIahoR Wilson.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-13
Men Indicted
for Participation In Mate
wan Battle Give Bond Six
Accused Detectives Not
Called

Williamson. W. Va. July Il BY
agreement Of counsel for both sides
the case Of the state against twenty
three men indicted for murder IN con
nCCtion with the recent shooting AZ
MateHan during which ten persons were
killed was continued 10 September o.
in the Mingo county circuit court mere
today. Each Of the defendants furn-
ishcd bond in the sum OF 3lO,OoO LOT
their appearance on that day.
Six Baldwin-Felts detectives ihuICteu
for the murder of G. G. FISHERMAN, may
or OF Matewan. and Otto Kingsley. a
youthful by-stander, who were killed IN
the battle between the detectives anu
citizens. did not appear in court toGa
Authorities announced that they r
not called the detectives, fearing p
siblc clash. They will be called to III.
nisn bond later. II was announced
More than 500 persons gathered A.
the court house today To witness tne
opening Of the July term. The cro"u
was orderly.
The defendants who furnished bond
today we're; Sid HATFIELD. chief oil ponce
of Matewan; Clare OverStrcet, w. d.
Coleman. VIM. Bowman, D. Mounts ~
II. Atwood. Ed Chambers. James over
street, Fred BurEraf, ReeGe ShamDers'
r. r. Page. V. Clare. +. Webb. Albert
Burgraf. f.. Fry, Halle Chambers. -.
Williams, j. Boyd. |. Brewer, Charlie
kiscr. B. Mounts, ]" Tolcr and Gavin
Mccoy. :,
The six Baldwin detectives who Will
he called later are: r. {. Buchanan G.
w. Anderson. j. r. Anderson. j. Nc
Dowcl. Oscar Bennett and G. d. Hide
brand.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-13
. OF MS T"COTU dS NU' ~ IILV8'
eminent Against wilson
VICTORY AND DEFEAT
BOTH REPORTED FOR
THE POLISH ARMIES

Warsaw. July 1@.-Nictori"S fer mo
Poles in the Pripet region and In Vol,
bypiY ar. reported IN adEIrcS received
berc today. The BolshNvIk cavalry lead
rr. General RudiHy. has been defeated.
the adyiceS stated. and he is fleeing 10
Royno. upon which the Poles are march,
Ing. ,-,
region is described as complete.
been taken with the occupation OF ths
own OF Owrunc%E. where zoo prisoners
also were picked up.
The troops operating against General
Budiny the adyiceS report, captured
rrcat and little Ioyoin. taking eight
Guns. while a BolShCTiS cavalry brig
ado was annihtlated.
BoIsheyik attacks south and west ~
Royno were repulsed. the mcSSaS" ADDS.
Warsaw, July 12.-Thc BolsheEik1.
,,,rr occupying Smolewiczc. to the cas-,
- SJisk. have reached tho trenches hor-
Jerinr on Misk. where nghttnS Ia in
arorrcss according 20 tho official com
D,TSinue from the war office today.
Polish dctaChmeutS have been forced
,o abandon the linC along tn" river
Villa. the communiquc adds.
Warsaw. July i2.-tBy Th" ASNo"tai-
al Press)-The American Roller asso-
siatIon and the American. Rcd Cross
,ave completed their evacuation NJ W.
"a in the north and OF LCmbcrS on the
A. las, accounts tho BolShcrikt wers
forty kilomcters from Wilma. t.Nf"n'
,,yC nrrparations hay" been made for
Ibn defense OF that city. l.cmbcrG -
NOT vet In Immediate danger.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-13

Marion. O.. July lc-Senator Harding
to-day devoted his entire day to confer
enccs with Republican and progressive
leaders. As we'll as agricultural experts
with whom he discussed labor. trans
nortatin. economic and social problems.
In addition, nc also replied in state
ment 10 the announcement OF Governor
Cox. the Democratic presidential noini-
nee, that If elected real art farmer
would he appointed secretary OF ayr
culture The senator said II the Re
publican policies OF practlca! uSen ~, ~,
ness" under which that department. was
originally created had been carried tor-
ward by present administration hall
our problems. OF high cost OF living
would have been solved for US In ad-
vance.
Meets Progressivsh
The principal conference to-day was
with RAYMOND Robins. of Chicago. and
Walter f. Brown. Of Toledo. o. promt-
mcnt as progreSSiveS in tho l9l@ cam
paisn With them he discussed Ianof
and economic problems especially. A.
ter having been Closctcd with them lot
about four hours. MT Robins announced
that the conference had been NeF! @-i'
isfartOry.
Matters involving the part tn" pro-
grcssivcs would take in n" campaign
he said, were also discussed
On the Fundamentals SurrpuhuipT NV
general nconomir situation existing in
This country and Eurorc Mr.. Robins
SAID hc and the Republican nominee
were in substantial agreement. M
added. however. that the general views
Of both on those matters w"r" gen
orally known.
VIII Support Harding.
MIR Robins said he had communicated
with some Of the labor leaders "t Nh"
country in order TO learn their views
regarding IN. Republican prcSidentai
ticket. but most Of them wished 10 reaH
Tho senator's speech " acceptance first.
before committing themselves. although
some had already don" SO. He ar
nounccd. however. that he would sup
port Senator Hardin
While this WAS understood 20 nave
horn tho fIrt, extended conference a.
which tho senator had discussed the
labor situation a: length. il was under
stood tonight that other conferences
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-13
GARRY BATTLE
To ALL STATES
Cox and Roosevelt Hold Con-
ference on Campaign
Plans

COLCMRUS. O, July l@.--trauklin II.
Roosevelt. Democratic nominee for Vice
President, announced today following a
conference with Governor Cox. tn" pres
idcntial candidate, At tho governor
mansion hero that both he and the gov
crrOr had decided that they would con-
slider no state as being hopeless and that
they would carry tho light int" every
state IN the union during the coming
THIS was fhc frs definite announce
mont to como from the heads Of the tex
Ct since their nomination. Both tho
EovcrnoT and myself arc not gong 10
to go INTO every one. Mr. Roosevelt
said.
Mr.. Roosevelt reiterated Governor
roN's recent intimation that IN" cam
paiGn will h" carried INTO the west al
an carly datn. lie said nc expected TO
take the stump Immediately after ms
official notihcat on. The notification GER
cmcnieS. ne said. he hoped would be at
his home n Hyde Park. y. J. He also
stated that nc expected 10 resign as as
siStant Secretary Of tho navy about NuS-
ust l. or Immediately after the return
Of Secretary Daniels from Alaska.
His desire to begin preparation or his
notification speech. Mr.. Roosevelt SAID.
would hasten his resignation. II" VIII
70 To PASSPORT Nainc. where his family
presidential nominee stated lnat h" con-
Sidcrad the League Of Nations ono oi
thn dominant issues Of the campaign not
ONLY in the cast but also IN the west. IL"
said hr expected 10 'mak" his campaign
chiefly On tn" League Of Nations issue.
Mr. Roosevelt stated that nc hopes TO
b. in Dayton, on July 20. when the Dem
ocratic national committee meets there
and also that he hopes TO see the rrcSi-
don't soon H." said the tImr or his con-
TarcnC. with the president would dc
PEND solely upon tho desire OF tn" chicr
executive.
Cow ruor cox did not discuss IN" COW
ference with ms running mat" o'hcrfh 'n
10 Sav that !hcy had talked over ON" "f
tho campaign plans.
II was tiOVcruCr CoX'S first day a 'hN
executive office SInGr his n"m'nat.Cn.
He arrived on an early train from Day
ton this morning. and went directly /"
the capitol
At an informal reception. tho COVER
house to several thousand people. assert
ing n" had 'n"v"r broken confidence"
with the people or ,hr commouw"Iluth."
and adding that he had IN" "hcCpeSt con-
Viction that tho EuarantH" "f prOErcS-
siVN government VIII y" adopted by the
people % III" nation in thc election or
Mr. Roosevelt and myself"
The Ci0vCrnnr this afternoon received
n telegram from San Francisco from
Wilbur Marsh. treasure q ~" Demo
cratic national cnmmittc" stating that
T. H Moore Of Youngstown. ONO. Coy
Crnor C,rN's prr-Convcntion manage. va
seriously Ill IN hospital 'hCrH from n
nervous reaction. The message stated
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-13

Chicago. Iuiy l"-RcprcSertatiNce or
tho labor party oC the United states this
COMMITTEES of a.. and Duncan Mcdonald.
chairman of The labor party OF Illinois
bean an address.
Mr. Mcdonald said.thcre was no uucs-
scthcr. He said no saw no ditfercnC"
between the delegates except their
badges.
"The Republican party which met in
this city recently knew what they were
talking about when they accused At
torney-Gencral Palmer or not prOs"cut-
ing the prohtcers." Mcdonald said. II
doubt whether so many prniteers Nlar"
been gathered together as were housed
in tho Coliseum during tho Republican
convention"
Mr. Mcdonald concluded by saying:
we have program: You have pro-
gram: nut them side by side and | think
you could clip them in two and paste
them together again with your eyes
shut.
Now. If We can asrSc on principles,
surely no one Will be small enough TO
stop at technicalitias The time has
como 70 stand together.
Earlier in the session. William haro'
os Washington n magazine writer. was
interrupted by the appearance OF a
delegation led by Arthur g. HAYES. OF
New York. chairman of tho con!erfnce
committee. Mr.. Hayes announced that
the amalgamation OF the clements out
side of tho labor party and the com
rnittee OF IS had been Accomplishment
The group he led on the platform. nc
said. contained representatives. Of the
American Constitutional party. the
american party of Texas, III" world
war veterans. single tax advocates. me
non-partisan league and the private sol
dicrs and sailors legion.
Mr Hayes added that h" had every
assurance tho national labor party
would come In. but il not that we
world go 70 them" Mr Hayes then left
10. resume the work Of the conference
committee. and f. T. O'LauGhlin. OF
brooklyn. ot the American constitu,
SncaEcS FOR the matchmaking groups.
Thc convention broke into an ,,uprcar
on the conclusion Of O'LauEhlin's talk.
when a delegation OF speakers from the
national labor party entered me nan
and Mcdonald was led 10 the platform.