davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-04-29
Conditions Of the
Platform Contest

The Tribune invites you to write
planks for a Republican platform
and 70 write letters about planks
proposed by other readers through
its columns
For the best planks and letters
The Tribune offers these prizes:
For the best plank ..-..... $500 90
For the second best plank. 25o.oo
For each of the eight next
best planks ......... 10000
Fer the best letter daily
prize Of. ............. 1000
For the best letter in the
whole competition. 10000
The Tribune will make I'D plat.
form OF ten pla1ks 10 be determined
by your votes. The ten issues re-
ceiviNg the most votes will be the
plaaks. The ten pIanks that bes.
express the chosen issues will be
selected for the prize awards.
Each plank is limited to 100 words.
OF two planks or letters of equal
merit the shorter viii be chosen.
Every plank and letter must bear
the name and address Of the sender.
although nom de plume Will be
published i the writer desires.
The contest will close at midnight.
April Sc, 1920. Manuscripts will not
De returned.
The judges Of the contest will be
ehree OF The Tribune's editors. They
will base their decisions or sound
thinking and brevity, clearness and
strength OF statement.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-29

reciprocity which was so nearly ef.
fected in 1911 would now be well
coined by the Canadians.
At any rate, the Republican partv
owes 1T to itself to reconsider the
question. Indorsed by the last Re-
publican administration, it ought
stlll to be of interest to shat party.
now that 1t seems to be on the eve
OF again debating the nations
policies.
The material advantages accruinc
to both countries will, of course. be
those that are claimed for any
agreement of reciprocity 1t is on
the so-called sentimental reasons
that | desire to make my appeal
That the English speaking peoples
have exerted an unusual influence
upon the history Of the world is an
automatic truth. AT the present
moment they are better able to carry
the burden of progress than any
other people.
Situated as happily as we are with
respect to Canada, the United States
should do all it can to strengthen
those ties Of friendship that al
ready exist. Nature has given inter
national brotherhood a tremendous
handicap in this particular case.
Why not let politics and diplomacy
complete the task?
LOUIS GOTTSCHALK.
Cornell University, Ithaca. n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-29
Billion Fixed
As Sum to Run
Departments
Absolute Defniieness Is
Advocated for Retrencll-
ment III Every Branch
of the National Affairs
Sound Business Needed
Present Tax Rates, 1t Is
Held, Can Only Lead to
Reaction on Washington
Ia Tie Editor Of The Trihnne

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: The government OF this nation
is the largest business on earth 1t
car violate sound business principles
longer than can private business. but
it canno. violate such principles for
ever. Present methods VIII leave tax
payers with such reduced incomes that
the reaction vii finally reach the gov
ernment. and constantly increasing
taxation rates will produce constantly
decreasing returns. People will not
obligate their own and their children's
future TO d continuous effort to raise
money for unbusinesslike administra-
tors to squander.
A private business looks itself over
and determines the amounts it can at
ford to spend. There IS no reason why
New-York tribune., 1920-04-29

government should not follow similar
business methods No one will disnute
.al TINS country has passed sne point
ol safe expenditure and passed it far
drastic retrenchment is imperative to
future financial security.
Such retrenchment demands absolute
oehnlteness with the determination of
hxed amount in dollars and cents to
Nhlcn national expenditure must be re-
Ssricted, The prime factor of the high
cast OF living is the high cost of gov
ernment, with its diversion OF funds
from the financing OF production to the
efldIess eXpe ndltures of administration
me paramount public consideration
oi TINS time is the placing of our gov
ernment on business basis, and the
budget system is the first necessity in
getting on that basis. The exact form
g budget system is not so material.
always provided that the form adopted
places the determination of estimates
IN one responsible place and requires
the voting of public money in one ap
preparation bill
Our first financial problem is meet
ing the interest and retiring the prin-
opal Of the huge public debt The de-
vatlon of two billion per year to that
end IS essential if our burdens are to
assume reasonable proportions within
d generation.
That the ordinary expenditures Of
government can be met with $1,000,
c00000 is unquestioned. Such restric-
ton to definite sum will necas ssitata
efficiency, which is unobtainable so
ong as administrators can continually
ask huge and indeterminate sums.
The party that goes to the people
With a definite program is going to
victory, and that definiteness must be
New-York tribune., 1920-04-29

Of laws and measures which will in
sure every one a fair return on his
Investments, whether in ca -. LABOR
or services rendered to tie country
at large, society OF the community
instead OF, as now exists. an un. Just
reward, altogether out OF pro
portion to the labor furnished. the
effort supplied. or the responsibility.
knowledge or duties involved in the
performance of the various functions
inherent to our social life.
The Republican party, with its
phalanx Of veterans, must live up to
lis standards, show itself worthy or
the confidence OF the American na-
ton and make a clean sweep of the
present morass of inefficiencv, incon-
sistencv and incoherence. For Amer
ica $ prestige. for the welfare of all
it is imperative,
PETER }. L. HAUTEBERQUE.
Sl9 Reid Avenue. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-29
Suffrage Tor Women

The Republican party Will favor
political suffrage in all matters in
volving popular vote for ali citi-
zens possess ng satisfactory intel
lectual and moral qualifications. IN
cluding native and naturalized wom-
Ell. negroes. Indians and Orientals.
but excluding persons of known
crlminality, sponsibil;ty. disloy-
ality or character otherwise incon-
sistent with law. order and public
safety wills Il. Perry. 81 East
Fifty-e ghth Street, New York CITY.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-29

regular army as a nucleus, would be
an adequate buiwark of defense,
would better fit young men for civil
life and would promote national unity
and democracy. We also advocate a
powerful navy and strong coast forti-
ncatlons to protect us against attack
or invasion and safeguard American
interests Abroad. W. Friedman, 26
New York Avenue. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-29
Some Suggested Planks
Among the

hours are absolutely necessary (as in
the case of farm hands getting in
crops. etc.).
We also favor some form of COM
pulsory proft-sharing or bonuses
Arthur Baer, - West 129th Street.
New York Citv
New-York tribune., 1920-04-29
Universal Military Tra;n;no

We believe that wisely planned
program of preparedness is an ey-
celient guarantee of peace, and since
a large professional army takes too
many men away from productive oc-
cupations and is undesirable for othar
reasons we favor system of mi
versal compulsory military training.
Such an institution. built around rhe
New-York tribune., 1920-04-29
Minimum Wage Scale

We favor minimum wage, 10 be
based on and to huctuate with the
cost OF living. the amount neces-
sary TO enable every one TO keep up
high standard of living to be de-
termined by economic experts.
We also favor forty-four hour
week for all industrial workers and
all workers in other lines except
where it can be proved that longer
New-York tribune., 1920-04-29
Government Markets

Government Markets
Establish government markets and
a standard market price for all food
commodities, SO that the farmer NAV
have profits directly, thus giving the
consumers the opportunity of more
food and the benefit OF cheaper prices.
Dorothy Frooks, Saugerties. n. y.
attorney and nselor-at-law for the
Salvation Army, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-29

The 1nterchurch World Movement represents
the united program of thirty great denominations
lhey have surveyed their whole task no business
could have done it better
They have budgeted their needs: no business
could have more scientific budget. They have
united to prevent the possibility of and dupl-
cation AT least million dollars will be saved by
the tact that thirty individual campaigns are joined
in united effort.
And they come to the men and women who love
Arnerlca-to youths week, asking you to use
them as the channel through which certain def
nlte part OF your income be applied to make
this q better world
Only you can determine what part of your in
come that should be. The chart printed here is in
tended merely as suggestion; il represents scale
OF giving OF os-or less.
Six per cent of your earning power; 15l6ths of your
lite for your family needs, and 10th for YOUR
fellow men-ls that more than you ought to give3
It's a good time right to answer that ques-
.'or. We're passing through the world just once:
how much better is the world going to be because
you passed through7
New-York tribune., 1920-04-29

most explicit on economical and ef-
ticient administration
c. G. ROBINSON.
P. Q. Box $50. Des Moines. Iowa.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-29
How much should [ give to
make this a better world?

A BUSINESS man Hlled out his income tax
"A report.
1t showed an income SO large that his tax was
53. And his total gifts to church and charity for
the year S148.
Think of t-thousands spent for luxuries and
pleasure for himself; ard SLAB to leave the world
little better than he found it!
Most of US 90 better than that; but not so very
much better.
Our average daily gift for all church causes is
less than spend for daily papers
less than q local telephone call
Jess than third of the days car fare
less then cents day
NO wonder that 80 70 Of the ministers of America
are paid less than $50 a week. No wonder that the
church hospitals turn away thousands of sick people
No wonder that China has only one doctor for
every 100000 people. No wonder that every church
board and charity society is forever meeting def
icits, forever passing the hat.
1t isn't because are selfish; it isn't because
we don't want to help. It's just because no one has
ever put up great big program to us ard asked
Us to think OF the work Of the church in systero
attic businesslike way
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-11-25

Found-A crank to a Buick or some
other car Inquire at this office 39-zt
Lost-Blanket lined duck coat, just
north of j. G. Hixson's corner. Mott
fly Harold Howe. adv. 39-it-
Tell us about your tire troubles and
we will help you remedy them Riggs
Tire Repair Shop at Blue Front 1t.
We test your eyes free of charge.
Come in and have your eyes tested at
The Reliable Jewehy Store. Adv. "a
For Sale-Extra good Buick SIX
touring car, new tires, all in first
class shape. Give time on half or trade
for wheat. Cave Realty Co. Adv. 1t.
The Jack Denning Co. which played
at the Garden Theatre last week is at
Collyer this week This IS one OF the
good companies which make this ter
ritory and they were greeted by
large and appreciative audience each
evening while here.
Mrs. Oscar Griffith returned home
Saturday after having visited several
DAYS with her neice, Mrs John Gun
excl, at Ellis. She was accompanied
by Mrs. Gunckel who remained here
over Sunday at the home of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. j. T. w. Cloud.
L
ing like this vicinity would have a
white Thanksgiving Snow com
menced falling about daylight and
kept it up until the earth was white
but it soon thawed off and the visions
of sleigh rides of the small boys
faded away with it.
Mrs. Switlek and daughter, Mrs.
Rudolph Horak, Mr.. and Mrs. sChas-
Bednasek, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Vanek
and Joe and James Bednasek all of
this vicinity were at Wilson over
Tuesday attending the wedding of
Miss Bessie Bednasek and Mr.. Michel
Ney They returned home yesterday.
There were many guests at the we'd
ding and a reception was held IN the
city hall in honor of the new bride
and groom
Rushing Business a musical com
edy wa. presented at the Garden
Theatre Tuesday and Wednesday
evening by home talent under the di-
rection of LayaI1e +. Hicks, of Joliet,
| ILL., A large audience greeted the per-
formers each evening The parts were
all well acted and the plot is truly
comedy. The drill by the children of
the primary department of the city
schools was very interesting as little
people always are
| Work Is now in progress on the new
| city electric light and power plant and
the building viii be pushed to compile
ton as rapidlyas possible or as rapid
| " as material can be secured There
/ Is q shortage of cement just at pres
! ent, but there IS sand and brick on the
| ground and more due TO arrive The
i new location for the plant is good
one close to the railroad and easily
| drained but on much higher ground
than the old plant IS located Wa.
Keeney citizens hope the weather vii
permit work to progress until ths
building Is IncIosed
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-11-25

When you want job Of vulcanfz-
ing done, you want it to give you
service 1t is not just matter OF how
cheap can get it done but a matter
of how good can I get it done, you
want service. Our motto is First
class work at a moderate price" Give
as trial we are at your service. All
work guaranteed.
Riggs Tire Repair Shop
At Blue Front AID ct
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-11-25

Arrangements are being made for
printing a new phone directory for
1921 for the WaKeeney exchange. The
work will be done at The World office.
All those who wish to get advertise
ments in this directory will please re-
port at once and prepare the copy as
the work will commence in few days.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-11-25

Steam vulcanizing at Blue Front. ct
Lost-Man's gold filled watch with
fob, initial "S'' engraved on back.
Reward will be paid for return to this
office. adv. 36-3t
For Sale-Paper white narcisus
bulbs-fne for winter blooming-also
a few cyclamen plants. Mrs. J. w.
Bingham.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-11-25
$25-REWARD-S2.

For the return of two suit cases,
small grip and oil stove, lost off the
running board of automobile come
where between Ellis and Hill City.
Finder return to this Office and re-
ceive reward Adv Up.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-11-25
Smoked meats at Bakers. Adv tt.

LOST--Tire holder, rim and Dia-
mond 80 by 1-2 tire and license tag
No. 7695-Kansas. Lost Tuesday be-
tween Ogallah and Collyer. A re-
ward of SIS is offered for their re-
turn to the Trego Nero. Co. store,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-11-25
HEMsTIrCHNG

Send your work to me for prompt
service. 1Oc per yard plain and 15c
for fancy.-Mrs. Bess Fink, Ellis,
Kansas 37-tf.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-11-25
A CARD

AS I have sold my business to Mr.
Ralph D. Hall and Mr.. Schuyler
Spena 1 want to thank all my patrons.
for their liberal patronage while I
have been in business. I hope they
viii continue patronizing the new
firm. c. w. Sellers.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-11-25

Leonard Hinshaw went up to Quin-
ter yesterday on business trip.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-30
CLOSING OF GRIM
ELEVATORS CAUSES
WEAKNESS ON MARKET

X
CHICAGO. April 90 - Closing
down OF some Chicago grain ele-
vators together with disQuiet regard
ing the financial situation led 70
weakness. Thursday IN the corn
market Prices closed unsettled. q
90 2Ac net lower. May 172ia 90
1.2% and July 1929 10 les. Oats
finished at 80 decline 20 a. ad-
vance and provisions varying from
= SC OF 20 &C gain.
Notwithstanding that stoppage OF
work at various grain elevators was
due 20 the railway switchmen's
strike and had an evident tendency
20 render more difficulty the filling
OF future delivery contracts. espe-
Cially for the month OF May. the
effect IN the corn market was IN
general 20 depresS values. Cautious
ness OF banks IN making loans was
also dwelt upon. as we'll as the
heavineSs OF stock market quota
tons
Oats were weak with corn. eX-
cept that belated covering By unlic-
ensed shorts hoisted the May op-
tion somewhat sharply. Oats avail
able for immediate use here com
Taanded S1.1O q bushel. the highest
price on record.
Provisions averaged lower IN the
absense OF much demand FOR meat
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-30
HEAVY SELLING ON
NEW YORK MARKET
Tight Money and Industrial
Conditions Influence
Short Interests.
BY Associated Press.

NEW YORK, April 29.-In fits. sa-
lent as5eets. Thursdays stock mar
ket was replica OF Wednesdays
heavy selling OF a professional char
acter. with enforced Iiquidatlng
Dominating the movement through
out The same influences that have
recently favored the short interest
were again effective. These includ-
ed tight money, unsettled industrial
conditions and signs Of further drss-
tic tax legislation. Stocks were NEST
acutely depressed ia the latter part
Of the session following announce
Iuent OF the introduction OF a resO-
luton iu congress restraining cor
p0rations from distributing surplus
war profits accumulated during the
past six years
Most OF the days call money was
placed at eight percent. but belated
borrowers We're again obliged 20 pay
as much as 10 percent
Motor Decline.
General Motors made "A ret de-
cline OF IL points 90 295. Crucible
Steel yielding So. Replogle. 3H
Harvester. 3%; Reading. 4; Ameri-
can Wooden. 81: Corn Products
3-s. and United States Steel, 1 .,
with losses Of two 20 FIVE points In
many miscellaneous 8 p c 1 a 1T e s.
Sales amounted 10 100000 shares
Foreign exchange was almost the
only stable feature OF the day. the
London rate continuing the harden
with moderate Improvement for sew
eral OF the continental remittances
Liberty 3 Z 3 made a new low al
1910 and the General bond market
was reactionary on moderate offer
ings. Total sales (par value) aggre-
gated s1O.S75. zoo. Old United States
bonds were unchanged on call.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-30
PREDICTS GAIN
OF PRINT PAPER
Baltimore Sun Man Gives
Views of Production
of Mills.
By United Press:

BY United Press:
WASHINGTON, April 29-Print
paper production will be increased
by 900. 900 tons next year. Paul Pat
terson, Baltimore Sun. told the sem
ate print paper investigating COM
mittee today.
1T is very clear that the shortage
now existing is due TO increase Of
consumption beyond capacity Of the
mills" he said. Il think the manu-
facturers are showing moderation in
prices charged. a few small Wild
cat manufacturers are selling in the
spot market and that is wheEe the
extremely high prices are being
charged. II was necessary for manu-
facturers to increase their prices
however. The criticism from
publishers arose through misunder-
standing on both sides and the man
ufacturers not taking the publishers
into their confidence when they be-
gan TO raise prices three years ago.
AS a result publishers started agita-
ton for government control and
manufacturers did not increase their
mill capacity any more. But I
think everyone understands the sit
uation now and new mills are be-
ing built. BY next year mill capa-
city will be increased by 100000
tons"
May Raise Prices.
If publishers continue present
universal efforts 10 reduce cOnsump-
ton there should be marked effect
by fall. he said
Publishers are seriously consider
ing raising prices TO three cents a
copy in many cities, he explained.
''The Baltimore Sun, however,
does not feel II is a proper policy be-
cause the readers are not TO blame
and il is opposed TO newspapers cur
failing their influence by reducing
their circulation" Patterson said.
THE only effective way to curtail
consumption is TO reduce advertising
space by charging higher rates and
thereby reducing the size OF adver-
tisements."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-30
GRAIN AND FEED.


Corrected Daily by O. w. Burreli. Starr
Mills Hydraulic AV.)
SHE'LL CORN-Paying SLIGO.
OATS-S125
BRAN-SeIiing $40 hundred.
MIDDLINGS-Selling S325 hundred.
CHOPPED FEED-Selling $500 per
cEt.
SCRATCH FEED-seIling $3.50 per
CwG
GRINDINGS-Sc bushel
WHEAT-Paying S275.
RHE-Paying Sis busheI.
SEEDS.
Corrected Daily by Warner Bros. Seed
Store, 226 =. Michigan ST.
COW PEAS-$IOO bushel.
JAPANESE MILLET-S4OO TO $500.
RED CLOfEk-S37 90.
TIMOTHY-$75O
SPELTS-S45 so cwt
S0UDAN GRASS SIS per hundred.
ALSIkE-SstS5 30 30 5000
ANFLOWERS-2O pound
WINTER OR HAIRY BETCH-f27 90
per bushel.
BLUE GRASS-S5OO.
SWEET CLOVER-S35.OO
MAMMOTH CLOVER $1,000
WHITE CLOVER-S45.OO.
SWEET WHITE CLOVER-$35.
FIELD PEAS-S5.O0.
TIMOTHY & ALSYKE. rnfxed-SfO bu.
RAPE SEED Dwarf Essex)-SS 90 bu.
LAWN GRASS-SSOc 10.
SOFA BEANS q TO San)-S1O bu.
BARLEY-S2 % busheI
SEED CORN-S4.5O bushel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-30
POTLTRY ANn MEATs-

(CoyrcCted Dairy by Jimmie's Market
126 r.. Jefferson Blvd
BEEF-ROast. 5Od0Oc: boiling. 9Oc
round steak. 4Oc; slrlOt9, coo. porter
house, TOC
PORK LOIN-35c.
LARD-3Od35c
CHlCkENS-DreFsed soc
HIDES AND TALLOW.
Corrected Today by ;. W. Lippman, 21O
~. Main ~.
HIpES-15c- 20: calfskins, 30d5O
rendered tallcw. 5dSc q ID; cough tai
ALFALFA-S21G3O bushel
lev. 2d3c a ID. beeswaX. 25n55c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-30
NDIANAPOIIs LIVE STOCK.

INDIANAPOLIS, April 20-HOGS-
Receipts. 4 500; market DC up; best heav-
les. S14 5O7 $50; mediums and mixed.
S1575016OO; common to choice, $1,000;
bulk Of sales. $1,000.
CATTLE-Receipts 400 market active.
higher; steers. SS2j614OO; COWS and
heifers. SSOOQ14O0
SHEEp-ReceiDts. 100. market steady
top, $S5061OOO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-30
PITTsBURG LIyE sTOCK.

PTTTSBURG, Pa. April 29-CATTLE
Receipts light: market steady; choice,
S12.7Jh13J0; good. Sill 7JMl2 80: fair.
ST.. Goa go. veal calves S155O01GJO.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts fair
prime wethers S13OOd1350 good. S1l 30
d12OO: fair mixed, S1OOOQ1O5O: lambs,
SO OOd16 1850
HOGS-Recelpts. - dOubledecks: mar
ket active; prime heavy hogs, $4,000
1ITj; mediums. Sl625d16.3j: heavy
Workers. s162Jd1G3j: light Workers.
S160OG1G2j, pigs, S15.5O616OO; roughs,
S11OOa12.JO; stays, $SOOd0.O0
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-30
MARKETS
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. April 29.-HOGS-Receipts,
$4,000; market 15-2Jc up; bulk, S13.i5@
1880; packing, S12 25d13OO; lights, $500
d15.7O; pigs, S13JOG1525; roughs. Sl17J
012.5O.
CATTLE-Receipts 1000; market 15c
lower; beef s134OG14JO; butcher stock,
SS15d134O: Gamers and cutters, $475G
SEQ: stockers and feeders, SG2JdS.JO
cows, S. OOR12.75; calves. 2.OOd14 90.
SHEEP-Receipts, 1900; market slow
lambs; wool lambs, S16.25GlS.2Ji ewes.
S1OJOd1350.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-30
FAST BUFFAIO LIVE STOCK.

EAST BUFFALO, y. y, April %
ATTLE-Receipts, 200; market active
and steady; shipping steers. S13.50dl4.7J
butcher grades, Sl00O0l350 cows, $500
G1O.5O.
Receipts, 400; market slow,
soc mp; Gull 20 choice. 5000 200
SHEEP AND IAAtBS-Receipts. ! 900
market slow; lambs J0c up; choice lambs,
SiS5OG19OO: Gull to fair, S1OOOGlS0O
yearlings. S15OO016.JO; sheep, S6OOG
1850.
Receipts. 1000: market 25-5Oc
up; Workers, $16OOd16.2J; pigs, S15.2Jd
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-30
PRODUCE NiARKEr.

Corrected Today by the Brothrrhood
Grt~ery, ESQ y. Main 1T.
BUTTER AND E(f(SS-Creamery hut
ter, paying Sc pound, selling 73c pound
eggs, pay ing &c dozen, selling 4Sc dozen.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES-Fru
California naval oranges. 6Oc per dozen
selling IS cwt-: new cabbage, selling 10:
pound.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-30
LABOR PARTY MEETING

CHICAGO. April 29.-The labor
partys convention will be held here
July Il, IL and l3. Iarty headquar-
ters announced today. A candidate
FOR president and vice president viii
be selected at the convention and
plans viii be laid for inauguratinE
campaigns IN every state Tor state
officers.