davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-02
PRIESTS LEAGUE
CONVENES TONIGHT
Thirty-fourth Annual Session
Of Eucharistio Body Will
Be Opened Here
TOLEDO BISHOP TO PRESIDE

The opening session of the thirty
fourth annual convention of the Priests
Eucharistic League will take place to
night In the Girls Catholic High
School, Nineteenth and Wood streets
IL VIII be the annual meeting of thu
League directors Of all the dioceses. cas-,
OF the Mississippi river. The RI Rev
Joseph Schrembs, bishop of Toledo and
oishops protector of the society, will
preside. r.
The Rev. J. Il. J. Kirlin. rector OF
the Church of the Most Precious Blood
and diocesan director for Philadelphia,
Yesterday annunced the officers of the
Solemn PoDtiftal votive mass Of the
Most Blessed Sacrament which will be
celebrated tomorrow morning at o
o'clock in the Cathedral, Logan Square,
Archbishop Dougherty will occupy the
throne and Bishop II. 7. Shahan, rec
tor Of the Catholic University. Wash :
ington, will be celcbrant: the Rt. Rev.
Michael J. Gallagher. Of Detroit. will
preach the sermon; Mgr. M. J..
crane, vicar general. will be assistant
priest; Mgr. James CoyIe, diocesan d.
rector, Fall River, Mass. and the Rev.
James i. Quinn, diocesan director.
pittsburgh. deacons of honor the Rev.
T: ]. Eaton, diocesan director, Mobile.
Ala. deacon; the Rev. DR.. Bernard
McKenna. Of the Catholic University,
sub deacon; the Rev. Thomas F. Nc
Nally and the Rev. William J. Lallou,
masters Of ceremonies. Mgr. Nevin +.
Fisher, vicar general nand Mgr. Gerald
L. Coghlan will be chaplains to the
archbishop. Students Of st. Charles's
Seminary, under the direction Of Fran
els Duross, will fill the minor Offices.
William Sylvano Thunder. organist
Of the Cathedral, will be at the organ.
The Cathedral will be, adorned with
flowers and clusters of electric bulbs.
The public will BE- admitted to the
mass.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-02
Chinese HERE URGE
Strong REPUBLIC.
Cable Loyalty and Promise Of
Men and Money to De-
feat MiIitarists
HOME LAND FACES CRISIS

chinese OF America cabled their Iowa
support to Dr. Sun Yat Sen, presidcn
OF the Chinese republic, from the fourtl
annual convention OF the Kuo Mir
Ianf. which mems peoples parry" il
The message Of loyalty was adoptet
az the second days session Of the con
vention this afternoon in the Central
Y. VI. G.. A..
The message. urging the maintenance
OF true republic. was unanimousl,
adopted by The convention. over which
Mr.: Ma 500 presided.
The cablegram follows:
In this critical period of China s
history. when she IL rent with internal
turmoil and threatened with external
aggression. we urge you now to save
the republic which you have created.
we pledge you our fullest support
and urge you to drive out the military
bandits that are in control In both the
North and the South"
The convention In adopting the mes
sage also expressed its willingness not
only to pledge money but to send men
ing militaristic control.
This was emphasized in reports read
from delegates Of thirty cities Of the
United States and from Cuba. Haiti.
many of tho South American rcnubl;ce
and Canada ''p'"'''
De"H'ng Shantung question
The convention adopted resolution
which will be cabled to the people of
,hlna through their press, urging them
TO unite and rally around Doctor Sun.
main question OF the afternoon ses-
SION, ana OF me whole convention. is
aiscusSion I OF tne shantung question.
MT: Ma 500, when interviewed this
Snorusns S.t Ut nis suite IN the bellevue
SoaiI"ru nai saia thaI the OBJECT OF the
rpp'hI peopI p"Ss III ,nlna is TO create
,s nspuuan ,,'o,' iorm OF government IN fact
"' az, M,i' .h as III name
IN cue present time. he said. al
rmm umhi;na linn snn ~ required TO have a re-
luph,an FORM OF government. it is!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-02
P0nzis Patrons
Start NeU Run

esnsinued fron Page One
word or two 10 say to the pupIp.
Tome and get your money, but come in
an orderly way. may run out OF
check books, but shall not run out of
money
Wocnsocket, X. l.. Aug. 2.-(By A.
P.D-Investors in the Securities Ex :
change. Go. Of Boston engaged in n
frenzied run on the Office Of Adelard
Forcier, agent in this city. after the
arrival OF Boston newspaper extra
containing an article regarding the op-
erations of Charles Ponzi. head Of the
company.
Men and women in the line, clutching
the newspaper, demanded the return OF
their money. The requests were met
where matured notes were involved, but
other investors were told that returns
on unmatured certificates would be made
from Boston tomorrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-02
Mrs. Amanda 3. Rose nberqer

Mrs. Amanda r. Roscnbcrger. widow
of the late i. A. Roscnberger, died last
night at her home at 2302 North Thir
teenth street. Mrs. ROsenberger was
the mother Of DR.. Randle Rosenberger
widely known bacteriologist. who is pro
fessor of bacteriolOgy at the Jefferson
Medical College. Mrs. Rosenberger will
be buried Wednesday morning from her
residence. Interment will be private
and at Lawndale Cemetery. She is
survived by daughter and two sons,
Miss Belle, Walter Lee and DR.. Randle
Rosenberger.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-02
TO WIDEN DELAWARE AVE.
City viii Resume improvement nj
Halted Durlnu the War

Widening Delaware avenue north
from Fairmount avenue, to $50 feet,
which operation was halted when the
country declared war with Germany
is to be resumed by Frank II. Ca
ven, director of the Department of
Public Works.
The improvement will extend dag
onally from Paramount avenue to a
point north of Poplar street, and there
assuming straight lines. extend
northward. absorbing what is now
Beach street. Virtually from Poplar
street northward the eastern line Of the
new avenue will be the present eastern
line of Beach street.
All told there are to be thirty seven
buildings which, wholly or in part,
must be razed to make way for the i'm
provement.
With the demolition of the buildings
which are in the lines of the new Della
ware avenue from Fairmount avenue to
Laurel street, Director Caven will also
put under contract the paving of the
street with granite block. With this
paving footways will also be con-
structed,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-02
TO PRESS AMNESTY PLEA
Labor Leaders Seek Release Of Po
lltlcal Prisoners

Washington, Aug. 2.--(By A. pl-
officials Of the American Federation ~
Labor will press their plea for general
amnesty for political prisonqrs na%t
week, according to an announcement to '
day at federation headquarters.
Attorney General Palmer has hoon
asked to receive n delegation of lobor
leaders. headed by Samuel GOmpers ~
which the general amnesty resoInt;on
adopted by the Montreal labor convanl
ton will be presented. Department 90
Justice officials indicated the conforencme 20
would be arranged early next week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-02

only one or two rooms hOatable at n
time, cold weather seemed more rigor
Gus than it is now. 'S0'
OF course, there have been changes
IN the weather from time to time. One
summer may be intensely hot, another
very comfortable, another winter may
be severe and the next mild We have
heavier snowfalls one time than another,
higher winds. greater rainfnlls and the
like, but that does not alter the fact
that the average has remained about the
same. This is true Of this city, and
statistics show that the same holds
good for other parts of the country.
such changes as there are are due 10
a shifting of atmospheric pressure
rom from one place to another, a moving
But these merely fiuctuate and at mo-
time have shown a trend in any direc-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-02
FIRE DAMAGES PAINT PLANT
Two Terrific Explosions Shake Vi
cInlty-Cause Unknown

Reading. Pa, Aug. Fire was dis =
covered early today working it's way
toward the main plant of the Wilhelm
Paint Works from the black house,
which is about 100 feet away. Two
terrific explosions shook the neighbor-
hood. The black house was destroyed.
1t was dangerous for firemen to get
near the building on account of high
tension line nearby. A number of the
main buildings were damaged. There
is no known cause for the fire. which
was the second at this plant within a
few weeks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-02
Poles Can't Halt
BOLsheUik SUeep

N~Asoe9 from fhR6 One
Dansig daily from French and British
ports with munitions. which are being
unleedcd rapidly ant- rushed to ths
f0ltsh froft, according to word received
\ here. An efficient unloading system
h1s been organized by the allied OK.
eject French. British and Polish wort ,lto I.
tys are laboring side by side.
~ The German wireless station M
Nnuen on July 30 sent a wireless mes L.
onke to the Soviet authorities Mt Mos
fow announcing that President Ebert
lad proclaimed neutrality In the war
oetween Poland and the Soviets. ac-
cordinE TO lie Temps yesterday. The
uewspaper reports also that a yolumi :
nous correspondence now seems to be in
Krocess OF exchange between Berlin and
Moscow " """
Berlin. Aug. 2. A report from
DenziG says that Notwithstanding the
cOflarse of the Polish front the trans
y0ftafion from Danzig of American
1'UIlsh volunteers who had fought with
0eneral Haller's army in FTance is
'continning. The American steamship
0cahontas. the message adds. has left
42S New York with 1900 of General
ltesIer's former troops.
The Bolshevists are reported IN n.
earrying on a great campaign of propa-
oonda IN Lithuania, and declare Litb-
usnia must join Soviet Russia as n
Iedefai state. A Cracow dispatch saws
eoviet republic has been proclaimed in
AOvno and. declares Lithuania troops
4sye mutinied, being supported by the
oCvtet troops there.
strong opposition to obeying orders
from the Moscow Government has
ePrung up In the Russian army on the
Polish front. IL is declared in a dis.
patch to the Tageblatt from Koeniss-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-02
LEROY" NOT YET ARRESTED
Demands for Action In Mexico Get
No Reply

Detroit, Aug. 2. - kilograms to Sal
tillo, Mexico. urging the upp. ehrrsion
of Oscar J. Fernandez. have been Nh
answered by the authorities there, Ed
ward II. Fox, chief of Detroit detec-
tives, declares. A photograph of Fer
nandez has been identified by Patrol
man Leo Trumbull as that of Eugene
Leroy husband Of the woman victim
Of Detroit's trunk murder mystery.
Chief Fox was uncommunicative as TO
what further action will be taken in an
effort to secure custody of Fernandez,
Investigation of reports received Sat
urday from Mrs. August Strunk. Of
West Brookfeld. Ohio, that the MUIR
dered woman might have been her
daughter, disclosed yesterday that Mrs.
Strunk's daughter Is living here with
her husband. George Vandecar. =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-02

acquires The high heel habit it is diff,
cult for her to break herself of it
she is vain and possesses little courage
inch heels when her sisters proudly pa
rade their latest footwear.
Often operations are necessary to cor
rect foot distortions produced by higl
heels, Doctor Martucci said. He advo
Gates plenty Of jazz dancing in Sensible
shoes for those who find their feet be
low normal, but he cautions that in
warm weather silk stockings should be
avoided because silk is very heating, and
II feet are encased in material which
tends to make them so warm taht they
swell, the good gained from dancing will
be obllterated
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-02
GIRL SLAIN AT CATHEDRAL
Former Sweetheart Held for Muir.
der Of College Student

Wichita, Kan, Aug. 2.-(By A, PO
Miss Carrie Cunningham. a student
of Fairmount College, was shot and fa
tally wounded here yesterday as she
was about to enter st. Mary's Cathe-
dral to attend mass
Theodore ,Osweiler, Jr., her former
sweetheart. was questioned by County
Attorney Conley, who stated later o..
weller would be charged with murder
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-02
"OLD-FASHIONED WINTER"
A MYTH, FORECASTER SAYS
'N'' "e same No~ as 1t Vas Three Hundred Years Ago. Bliss
Says, and Quotes Statistics to Prove II

The weather of the world has not
changed any in the last 300 years in
the mean, says George =. Bliss, official
IorccaSter Of the United States Weather
at times. '''
incidentally Mr., Bliss today gave Jolt
TO the old and dearly cherished house .
hold phrase, old fashioned winter.
such winter, according to Mr., Bliss,
simply. doesn't exist, because the win
ters OF long ago were no more severe
than the winters OF the present time.
People are apt to estimate old time
winters by one or two notable storms. :"
said Mr., Bliss. But in the main they
were no more severe than they are To-.
day. Then again people a few years
ago did not, have the comforts that
they have today and consequently their
winters only seemed more severe.
without modern houses and steam
and hot water heat. and with probably
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-02
0ERMANS TO GUARD BORDER
Troops to Be Sent to Frontier II
ALLIES Approve

Paris, Aug. 2.-(By a. PD-Doctor
Goeppert, head of the German Pence
Commission. has sent Il note to Paul
Dutasta. secretary of the Peace Confer
ence. announcing that the German
Govcrnment has instructed it's commits
sioner In the Allenstein district. East
prtisHia, to send detachments of reich
~fhr 10 the frontier If conditions necrs-
Hitafe such action.
The order was sent. Doctor Goep-
pert stated. under reservations ns to the
decision Of the Allies with regard to Il. .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-02
FARMERS BUYING OXEN
New Jersey AgricuIturists Revert TO
Motive Power Used by Ancestors

Moorestown. N. D., Aug. 2.-AIany
farmers In this section who have milk
ing machines, tractors and electricity
are returning to oxen to help in the
farm work. The cost of keeping oxen
is much less than that of horses and
they will do more work with less wear
and tear and less expensive harness.
Tn" banks are willing to lend more
money In proportion on farm equipped
with oxen than on one on which horses
ana automobiles are used, As a result
the price of oxen has jumped in the lost
year to $500 as against 5000 two years
ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-02
Two Escape From Jail

Laurel. Del. Aug. 2.-ElvIn Camp-
hHll, of Salisbury. Nd, and MIR,
sharp, Nashville, Tenn. held here for
larceny, both alleged deserters from
, nitrd states army. escaped from iaI,
last night. Campbell. though but nine
teen is also wanted in Maryland, hay
ing escaped from House of Correction,
The escape was mad eafter bricks had
been picked out from the outside.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-02
Two Automobiles Are Stolen

Max Borland, of 1906 North Eighth
street. today reported to the police his
automobile had been stolen from Broad
street and Montgomery avenue last
night. The car was valued at $4,000.
Frank Dibell, of Pennsgrove, n. j., also
$1,000, had been stolen from Twelfth
and Market streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-02
WILL PROBE COAL FAMINE
Chicago Judge Orders Grand Jurv 10
Investigate

- Chicago. Aug. 2.--Judgc Robert r.
Grove, chief justice of the Criminal
Court, directed the August grand inrv
today to investigate the coal famine
which threatens Chicago and determine
whether or not any persons. firms or
corporations in Cook county are en-.
gagged in criminal conspiracy to bring
about coal shortage for the PURPOSE
of manipulating the price. 'N''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-02
Shoots Woman at Railroad Station

Erie. Pa, Aug. 2.-Edward ,Banski
today shot and seriously wounded Mrs.
Elizabeth Myers while she was standing
on crowded platform at the Union
depot here. After emptying his gun.
Banski, it is said, then reloaded it and
kept crowd at bay for approxima teiy
half an hour before being captured.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-02
Sir Auckland eeddes on to Maine

~'' N"NN'""u S0uuos OH 70 WaIne
Washington, Aug. 2.-CBy A. P.)-
Sir Auckland Geddes, the British am.
bassador, and his personal staff left TO =
day for Dark Harbor, Me-, to spend
the month Of August. While absent
from Washington the ambassador will
visit Canada and also will make short
trips from Dark Harbor to deliver sew
eral, addresses.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-02
Ticket Has Clear Field

Jalslyn, N. j., Aug. 2. - Apparently
there will be no opposition from thu
6oroush Council to the Taxpayers
1,eaguea' three candidates for election
a borough commissioners at the special
4lection August 10. Mayor George
'Hossler and councilmen have lot en-
tired the race.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-02
MAY PASS QUEENSTOWN
Ship Bearing Archbishop Mannlx Ex
pected to Proceed to Liverpool

queenstown. ireland. Aug. 2.-The
White Star liner Celtic. which was due
here last night with 800 passengers for
this city, has been ordered to proceed
direct to Liverpool.
lt is surmised the Baltic. upon which
archbiShop Mannix. of Australia. sailed
from New York Saturday, will be dl.
rected to take a similar course.
The Press Association says neither
White Star nor Cunard liners will call
ut Queenstown to dsembark passengers
until further notice
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-02

Belfast. Aug. 2.--The Cunard liner
Caronia, carrying some Irish passen
gers, arrived at Liverpool yesterday from
New York instead of going first to
queenstown. as has been the custom.
Ordering of the Celtic and Caronia di-
rect TO Liverpool. 1t is pointed out, will
innlct heavy financial loss on Queens
Town, where, the hotels laid in supplies
for thousands of passengers expected on
the steamships.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-18
Suffers Serious Break Down

"Two years ago / spent 3 months in
hospital under stomach and bowel
specialists for mucus colitis, auto in
toxication. etc, which caused awful
bloating and collie attacks. My friends
gave me up. I returned home and on
the advice Of Mrs. Wright. friend.
tried Mayr's wonderful Remedy with
wonderful results. Am now in best OF
health" IL is "a simple, harmless prep
aEation that removes the catarrhal
mucus from the intestinal tract and
aIlays the Inflammation which causes
practically all stomach, hyer and in
testinal ailments. including appended
tis. one dose will convince or money
refunded.-At all druggists every
where
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-18
VILLA KILLED 500
WOMEN IS REPORTED

MEXICO CITY, June 1S.--Three
hundred women camp followers at
tached to the government forces have
been killed by orders of Francisco
Villa, according to Ell Democratic to-
day. quoting Jacinto Hrueba, a veal
thy merchant of Jiminez. According
to Trueba. Villa captured the women
during an encounter with a regiment
of defacto cavalry between Parral and
Jimnez. He ordered the women I'M
ed up for review TO see whether any
were soldiers masquerading. One wo-
man fired twice at Villa but missed.
Unable to learn which one fired villa
ordered all the women herded togcth-
er and shot down.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-18
Slight Improvement

at was feared the Jazz orchestra
engaged for our entertainment would
not be able to function"
THAT would have been calam-
ity indeed
Yes. The cowbells were somehow
lost in transit. but we substituted u
pair of coal scuttles and the effect
was even bctter.''-Birmingh Age
Herald.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-18
Mtss MclNrYRr Is nRIpE

MISS MCINTYRE rs BRIDE
Miss Laura Mcintyre. OF Athena
and James T. I.ieuallen, Jr. OF Adams
were married on "Wednesday at the
First Christian Church In Walla Wal
la, Rev. A. II. Liverctt. pastor. Off
clating. Miss Belle Mcintyre. sister
OF the bride. and Paul lAsuallen'
brother of Mr., I1euallcn. were the at
tcndants. Immediately after the cere-
mony Mr.. and Mrs Iicuallen left Tor
Seattle, where they will spend a week
before returning to make their home
on tho Lieuallen Brothers farm near
Adams
The bride is AIN attractive girl OF
pleasing personality. She is menu
her OF an old Umatilla county family
and the daughter of Mrs. Anna NC
lntyre, OF Athena. MIR. Leuallen Is
also of a pioneer Family and Is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. t. Lieuanen OF
Adams.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-18

BIRTHDAY is CELElRATED.
The sixth birthday anniversary of
little Mary Louise Dickson was made
merry today at the Dickson home by
"a group of lads and maids who spent
the afternoon in games and frolic.
Each guest was presented with dainty
favors. among them whistling bal
looms caps and candy cows A motif
of pink prevailed throughout the party
and in the serving of refreshments a
cleaning birthday cake with pink
candles was feature Following is
the guest list, the smaller children be-
ing accompanied by their mothers:
Roger Mention, John Chloupek. Tony
Chloupek. John McKelway. Marian
Moorhouse, Mary Schaefer, Elizabeth
Steiwcr Katherine Kavanaugh, Jane
Kavanaugh, Bobby Burroughs. Ted
jefferson, Maxwell Morse, Janet La
Fontaine, Shirley Thompson, Elsie
Dolph, Bobby Mayberry, Burke Hays
Margaret Snyder Lois Scharpf. Billy
Scharpf. George Scharpf, Catherine
Collins and Isabel Dodd and Ruth
Dodd. who are visitors in Pendleton
from Hermiston.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-18
SOUTHERN WOMEN HAVE
PLATFORM SCHEDULED
(By United Press.)

LOS ANGELES. June 1s.-Ncwly
enfranchised women voters of the
southern states have definite pro
gram which they WI present to the
democratic national convention at san
Francisco, and ask that it be made
part of the platform. Mrs. Neil Wright
OF Huntington. Tenn. member OF the
Tennessee delegation, stated. The pro-
gram includes: Better laws on child
labor, greater protection for women in
industry and general education for all
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-18

, Mrs. j. NJ. Cook and Mrs. Helen Bur
ton. and vocal solo by Mrs. Louise
L.ampkln. The members at "a business
session which followed the social hour,
decided To hold picnic for club mem,
bers and their families, some time in
July. Roses made an attractive deco.
ration for the Perkins home, and re-
freshmcnts were served by the hos.
tcsses. Mrs. Fred Lieuallen, Mrs. c.
+. Bradley and Mrs. J. l.. Cox were
guests OF the club, The club will re-
sumo its activities In September and
the first meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. Dorothy Thomas.
WOMAN'S CLUB HAS MEETING
Patriotism was the keynote of an
interesting program enjoyed by mem-
-bers of the Woman's Club at meet
ing held yesterday afternoon in the
club room of the library. After the
pledge of allegiance to the flag, a
solute. was given in unison by the
members, who were instructed by Mrs,
VIII wyrick. America" was sung in
chorus, led by Mrs. b. l.. Burroughs,
who sang also n solo number, The
Star Spangled Banner" Mrs. Nadine
Blakeley sykes gave reading. The
Name of Old Glory" and Mrs. Roscoe
Keator read The History of Our
Flag." Club members sang the chorus
Of song, Red, White and Blue" by
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-18
THIRD PARTY MEN
SEE HOPE FROM
LABOR'S POSITION

CHICAGO, June 1S,-The adoption
of resolution endorsing government
ownership Of railroads by the Ameri-
can federation Of labor convention at
Montreal is interpreted by leaders OF
the proposed third party as a step
supporting the movement. Both Off
cials of the committee of 4S and the
national labor party are jubilant over
the adoption of the resolution. 1t is
believed this means of organized labor
will enter politics and support the