davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-16
LOCATE STOLEN TRUNK
Youth Arrested by County Officers
In Possession of baggage worth
Moro ThRn 81, 900

Laying iu wait untu 3 O'Clock yes.
tcrday morning. county officers ar.
rested KING blulc. is years old. as
tho person who stole trunk valued
at $4,000. from tho Frisco depot in
This city Inst month and shipped u
Ia Lake station on the Sand Springs
line and then Eccrctcd " IN "A house
one milo south ~ tho station, Tho
trunk contained women's expensive
wearing apparel
Tho trunk was located by Deputy
Sheriffs MaXcy and Shepard OF
sam, Springs, ana Wednesday night
with sheriff Wooilcy they lay In
wait seven hours until Dittle ar.
rived at the house IIo was arrested
and tho trunk was taken In charge
by the shorift Tho owner Of tho
trunk has not been found
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-16

dent of Hobart and william smith
colleges aud head Of the department
OF business ethics IN New York uni
VcrHity
Doctor powclrs address before the
Auto club will havc special interest
by reason OF ~ recent study made by
him Of conditions of sociar and iu-
dustriat unrest among the nutlona
1ils Investigations were Incorporated
In ~ book along with the findings
of John H. Rockefeller. jr., the lato
John Mitchell Lloyd George and
others Of equal fame
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-16
ADDRESSES STATE
MOTOR CLUB HERE
Noted Educator Is Here
in Behalf Of Inter
church Move.

Christian idcbllsn and moral sua-
sion as means ~ curing Industrial
unrest, both IN tho nation and In tho
world will be the subject of an dd-
dress BY IN Lyman piorson Powell
At the luncheon Of the Auto club al
noon today tie comes hs The lcador
of u team of gpcnkcrH, ono OF 10 such
crows who arc cautHsbing the c"un
Try iu behalf Of the intcrchurch
movement and speaking before civic
clubs In l3b citicH
Doctor Powell Us H man Of inter
national note, being a friend OF King
Albert OF Belgium ana Cardinal
Mcrcicr. and the man who first sug.
gcatcd tho interchange ~ professors
between schools Of Europe and
America. tie was formerly prcsi-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-16
Want Local Realtors
in State Exchange

An invitation has been given TO the
20 local realty firms 10 Join th6
Oklahoma state Real Estate 1850
ciltloH. by John w. Miller president
of tho state association and iho real
estate exchange of Tulsa. Tho state
association .ueetR hero In 1921, and
Miller said that he folt that n all
of the local real estate men were
members thcy would boost harder
and thus help to gain y larger and
better membtrship.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-16

IIIKTI NVNFN TI"1 u'J
II. They came TO a head
and would burn illIeould
not sleep, | could not
put my clothing on or put
my hands in water, they
hurt so badly.
Nothing did any good
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-16

OKLAHOMA cry, Apru Ia
claude Connally. state labor com
missioner, left to-day for knnsps City
10 attend a meeting OF the National
Farm Labor exchange to be held
there Friday and Saturday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-16

Tread about Cutieura Soap and Oin'-
ment and thought would try them
II was no time till ] began to get
better and now am healed, Signed
Mrs. Julia Shoekley, Williamsburg
w. Va, Aug. ID, 1919.
For every purpose ofthe toile, cuti'
evra Soap, Ointment and Taleum are
supreme.
sAupl. y,oh IRE. by MAIL Address, "ovutNs
LAbsrstsris,, Dept a. haldsp, Mais Sold every
where. SOAP as< Ointment d and ne Ihenn De-
EAgs SShcura Soap shsves without mus
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-16
Old
Dope

OiD TRADER ~ WALKING the
STREETS ALI pufFID Up. M
SAYS THAT OUR GREAT SINA-
ron GORE ~ MS MOST WON
DIREtL SPEECH In 'ONNEN-
TION NALL ON TUE WONID'S
WAR and THE LEAGUE or Ma
TIONS, BACKED UP ALL on Old
TRADERS DOPE for the PAST
THREE YEARS. Old TRADER
CAME. IT IL u PITY THAT so
MANY PEOPLE LEFT BEFORE
GORE DISCUSSED TIIE LEAGUE
81 NATIONS ns II WOULD Az
FECr Our UNBORN SONS. UE
| handled TIIE SIBJIST FEAR
| LESSLS WITHOUT GLOVES, JUST
LIKE OLD DAD TRADER HAS
DONE ~ DOrE
UE TOOK the HIDE orr Of
WOULD FURNISH YOU n NJBBER
STAMP and FORCE YOU To SIGN
on the DOTTED LINE.
THE TULSA WORLD DID NOT
PUBLISH THAT PART or HIS
SPEECH winch REFERRED to
TIIE PEACE LEAGUE for u
KNOCKED the THUNDER out Of
the CAMPAIGN LITERNTuRE and
nor AIR SPEAKERS THAT arc
NOW BEING PREPARED FOR IN
PIOSiON on the PUBLIC SOON.
BEiN ROOSEVELT REpUBII-
CAN aud NOW some CALL Mn n
MODIFIED DEMOCRAT.
EVEN ONE Of Old TRADERS
DAUGHTERS SAID, DAD tNtTER
NEARING CORES SPEECW, YOU
tRE EiTIIER SOMEWHAT Of u
DEMOCRAT or GORE H. SOME
WHAT Of u REPUBLICAN,. FOR HE
RNCkED Jp EVERYTHING THAT
NDt HAVE SAID or WRITTEN In
DOrE EVER SINCE THE WAR
REGtN
Old DAD REPLIED, DAUGHTER.
NOT THAT I An RFpUBLICAN.
NOT THtT GORE IL u DEMOCRAT.
hut THERE Is ONE SHINING STAR
THAT ONERSUADOWS All OTU.
i,HS ani TINT il TUE SItW ~
TRUTH" GORE SAYS. "I'M TIRST
for OKLAHOMA: SECOND. for thc
GREAT 4. =. A.. NIT ABONE All
TN FOR JUSTICE. WHiCU AP-
PLIES to All HUMANITY" And
THAT'S OID TRADERS HEART.
PLEASE 10 NOT EORGuT TIIE
TRADERS SEVEN STORES AZ
WAYS SELL MORE and RINI-riR
for IiSS, MONEY BNtN II NOT
PLEASED FSpFCINLLN 10 NOT
IO,lGLr MOTHER TRADER aud
EERTHI'pI'S All LEATHER
STAR brand SVoI aud DRY
GOODS STORE Ar 100 FAST
FIRST STREET
Old Trader
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-16
A Few of the Many Specials" in the
Sale of NelU Fabrics
Shirting Silks
Crepe de Chine Sbirtings

Crepe de Chine Shirtngs
satnsripcd crepe dc Chimes in
all color schemes, FOR shirts and blouscs. 10
% - inches wide Special. ................. csIC
Striped Habuta and Pongee
Of and Pongce striped silk shirt
ings small stripes; for shirts and bouses; , 20
and SO inches wide. Special. A.cC
Fiber and Tub Shirtings
silks with cuorod stripes; 3-n satin
striped Tub silk shirtiugs in many colored I Oh
patterns. Yard special. Isoc
Imported Pongee
Natural only SO inches wide good for shirts dresses
bouscs, childrons and for fine drdpories; I 10
good qu,ty Yard. special. I.IC
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-31
Sweet Potato Plants
Tomato Plants

Ready, for shlpment (transplanted)
April /: Prices: doz.. zoe; 100 Soc;
1000 $3.50.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-31
ss-q 9a9
Cbc aCmS 8etnttar
Classified Section
BUSINESS SERVICE.
SEWING MACHINES.

SEWING MACHINES repaired, sny
maze. rented, sold; old machines 81.
managed. club plan. T r. SeissinRar 8
20. ~ North Main N s7ag
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-31
Seed Stock

Prices: 100. 4Oc: 1000, $780, in 10000
lots, $500 per IN; In $1,000 lots, SAYS
per IN.
Varieties: Globe. Detroit Acme,
Ponderosa, Matchless and Stone
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-31

The Interstate Realty Co.
Ground Floor, Porter Bldg.
Tel. NJ. 5224-5225
For SALE

FOR SALE.
Store house with cottage. OF rooms
adjoining, on about one half acre OF
land Garage. coal and chicken house.
on corner Lamar Pigeon Roost road
and Maple. The best location for
grocery. feed ard general merchandise
business near Memphis, as 1t is on the
main outlet TO state Of Mississippi do
ing good business win sell stock
at invoice price. Price $4,000, 81 500
cash. balance easy.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-31
ea
Cbr Re@s astmttar
Classified Section
FOR SALE.
Cabbage Plants
FEEp, sEEp ANp oRAlN

Ready for shipment Prices: $50
per IN; In 10000 lots, S225 per
IN n $4,000 lots, $500 per IN; In $1,000
lots sl.75 per IN.
Varietiess Early Jersey Wakefield.
charleston Wakefield EARLY Flat Dutch,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-31
INVESTMENT STOCKS AND BONDS.

FOR SALE.
Three blocks Of shares Of Ia. 10 and a5
each Of the Texas e. Interstate Petro-
loum Co. stock at 50 per share. | need
the money and win make this offer for
y few DAYS only. Wire or write me-
VIII send through bank.
c. L. BLAND, Box 5Ga Shreveport, La.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-07
COUSIN OF T. r.
RUNS WITH COX
Member of Great Americans
Family Shrewd Politician.

Franklin Delano Roosevelt. fifth
cousin of the late Col. Roosevelt, in ten
years has run the gamut Of democratic
politics from state senator at Albany to
his party's nominee for vice president
of the United States.
He is now only SO years old, born on
Jan. 80, 1882 at Hyde Park, Duchess
county, New York, a descendant of one
of the oldest families of the state.
When he was only at the threshold
Of his political career friends and
enemies alike recognized that he DIS
played qualities of leadership that were
bound to make him a figure of national
Importance.
His career in the state Legislature of
New York was a fight for clean politics
and the radiance of boss rule.
His appointment as assistant secre-
tary of the navy in 1918 by President
Wilson was a timely recognition Of his
proven ability and put the stamp OF the
administrations approval on his public
record
OF the same Dutch origin as his
illustrious cousin, the exp-esident, the
family came to America in 1913 and In
later generations intermarried with
Flemish, Scotch and Irish settlers of
what is now Manhattan. Ee Is the son
of James and Sara Delano Roosevelt.
1t was more than hundred years ago
that his branch OF the family moved to
Hyde Park, where the young nominee
now resides with his family.
Assistant Secretary of the Navy Roose-
welt served his prep" school days at
Groton school
Thence he entered Harvard university,
from which he was graduated in 1904
with the degree A. B.
He then took his law course at Colum-
bia law school and was admitted TO
the New York bar in 1907, his first ex-
perience as an active lawyer being
gained in the offices of the firm OF Mar
| vim, Hooker & Roosevelt.
Serving bis novitiate as managing
clerk for three years, in 1910 he became
partner in the firm with which he stu
is affiliated.
His entrance into active political lie
MS one Of the youngest aspirants for
the legislature was what is commonly
called IAN accident
His district had sent a republican to
the senate every term for twenty-eisht
years.
WELL KNOWN IN
CAPITOL CIRCLES.
1t was a foregone conclusion. and the
democrats never pretended to put up
much Of a fight.
In tactt nODouy WahtSu Inc ueAioS4" ''N
nomination.
Roosevelt, young, fearless and with An
excellent reputation, was prevailed upon
to run
He made a fight and he won.
Many OF his contemporaries. IN spite
! Of his zeal and mplishments, TO
ferred TO him pleasantly as "the college
| boy" but when he led and won fights
against cliques of old line politicians
their smile was more thoughtful.
On his appointment In March, 1913,
as assistant secretary Of the navy he
resigned from the state senate and moved
his residence to Washington.
He was member of the Hudson Full
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-07
FRENCH CIRCLES
SPLIT ON NOMINATION

PARIS, July 7.-Nomination Of Gov.
Cox by the democratic convention found
well informed French circles divided into
two groups, liberals and radicals.
The liberals, who have been strong ad-
vocates Of the league of nations, today
applauded Cox's nomination, although
they knew little of the nominee person
ally.
1t was assumed he would pursue. to a
limited extent the policies formulated by
President Wilson.
Radicals and ultra conservatives, who
have opposed the league of nations, were
inclined to favor the election of Harding.
It was believed generally in all quar-
tiers that the campaign would revolve on
the pivot of the league Of nations issue.
While 1t was not believed either party
would have a walkover at the polls Nov.
4, next, the odds were in favor Of the
republican.
Choice was expressed between the two
candidates regarding their attitude to-
ward France, as both were regarded as
friendly.
The only difference appeared to be as
to whose policy would be best adapted
to the present international situation.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-07
cox UNDECIDED
ABOUT RESIGNING

DAYTON, o., July Gov. James NJ
Cox has not decided yet whether he will
or will not resign as governor because
II his campaign as democratic candidate
for the presidency.
The lieutenant governor Is a repub-
hcan.
Cox's political opponent. Senator W. G.
Harding, has not resigned from the
United States senate.
Gov. Cox has not completed his plans
for the campaign, but those who have
followed his political career predict he
will take the stump early.
It is probable be will make drive into
the west az an early date.
Cox is confident he can win Ohio.
The governor will return to Columbus
next week.
He said he did not know whether the
official notification win be made there
or here.
He does not know whether the cam
paign conference of democratic leaders
will be held at Washington.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-07
LONDON PAPERS
WEIGH CANDIDATES

LONDON, July british newspapers
in comenting today upon the nomination
Of Gov. Cox point out that both the
democratic and republican presidential
nominees are friendly toward Great
Britain, and neither seems ready to fol
low President Wilson's lead in European
affairs"
Gov. Cox Is regarded by some papers
as starting with a slight handicap.
These papers express the opinion
however. that this handicap can be
overcome by whirlwind campaign meth
DDS.
The Times believes taat the most
damage 10 the Cox candidacy arises
from the support Of Tammany and
Thomas Taggart.
All the newspapers print long bio
graphical sketches of Gov. Cox.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-07
Get New Oil Well
in Pike County Field

PETERSBURG. Ind, July THE
Indian Refining Company has made
another successful oil strike in Pike
county, having Just completed a $50
barrel well on the Hightower lease at
a depth OF 1000 feet.
Many new rigs are moving into this
section, which is known as the Oats
vile field, which promises to become
the greatest oil field in the state
No. 1 well on the Hightower lease
is still making about 200 barrels daily.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-07
COPS GIVE MAN
LIMPING CURE
Leap for Liberty Made By Al
legged Gambler.

An unidentified man made a sensational
leap for life" in the rear OF Curtis
Campbell's dry beer saloon at 9o1 Yir-
ginia avenue, last night
When the police raided an alleged pok-
er game the man jumped through a win
dow, alighting In a barrel OF bottles,
which broke when he hit them.
Jumping out OF the barre! the man
limped across the yard. but the police
cured the limp with two revolver shots
and the man hurdled a rear fence and
escaped.
Sergt. Russell arrested Campbell on the
charge Of keeping a gambling house and
W. Powell. negro, 1914 Olive street, on
the charge Of visiting and gaming. II be-
ing alleged that Powell was the lookout
A deck Of cards and S1240 were cap
tured by the police as evidence.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-07
Patent Lawyer Held
in Conspiracy Case

WASHINGTON July &c. A. Snow,
wealthy Washington patent attorney, was
under arrest here today on charge OF
conspiring to kill his wife, who divorced
him two years ago.
Edna P Acker, wife Of another patent
attorney, and Hugh NJ. Langdon, Jr, a
chauffeur, were arrested with Snow who
was freed on $4,000 bond.
The arrests came two years after a
sensational divorce case in which Snow.
who is 70, and his wife, who is more
than thirty years younger, were the cen
trail figures.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-07
NOMINATION INTERESTS
SPA DIPLOMATS

SPA, Belgium. July Both allied and
German diplomats here today displayed
keen interest in the democratic presiden-
tial nomination
There was disappointment that McAdoo
had not been nominated.
1T looks like another Cleveland Blaine
election" said one British Official.
Others were anxious to know Cox
stand on the league of nations.
Germans declared they were glad the
nominations were over, saying perhaps
now Europe will receive some considera-
tion."
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-07
American Legion Men
to Meet Legislators

A meeting will be held Thursday aft
ernoon at 9 o'clock at the Chamber of
Commerce Of representatives of the
American Legion, the Marion county
delegation Of senator's and representa-
tives with the legion memorial commit
tee of the chamber.
The bill for the permanent memorial
building which has been drafted by
Samuel Ashby, cnairman of the sub
committee, will be gone over at that
time
L. G. Huesman will preside at the
meeting In the absence Of Charles F.
Coffin, president OF the Chamber of
Commerce, who is in Paris at the In
ternational Chamber of Commerce con-
vention.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-07

Gov. James NJ. Cox of Ohio, demo-
cratic nominee for the presidency, was
born on a farm and spent his early years
amid humble surroundings.
His birthplace at Jacksonburg, O., still
stands.
1t was recently purchased by the gov
ernor and extensively remodeled.
The picture shows it as it was IN Cox's
childhood days.
At II young Cox left the farm and
spent a year as, a reporter. Then for
three years he taught school.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-07

Continued From Page One)
ent chairman of the committee, had this
10 say in that regard
"Gov. Cox can have anything he wants
from the national committee in further.
ance of his campaign. For my part I
should be glad to be relieved OF the
duties that the Craftsmanship imposes,
If it can be arranged, and I know there
are others who feel the same about IL
as I do"
Moore, whose grim and logged strug-
gle TO PIT Cox over" Is noncommittal
On the matter Of his being slated for
chairman OF the national committee. But
be is positive Of the kind of campaign
Cox viii wage for the presidential goal.
There VIII be no front porch" cam.
paigning in Cox's program, Moore said.
HE is not that sort of a campaiguer.
He viii go out and meet the issues in
a tvo-hsted fight. What he has done
in Ohio in vigorous campaigns he viii
do in the national campaign"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-07

the usual political verboslty, but never
theIess those platforms in direct oppo-
sition TO each other sharply define and
clearly present the question for decision
in the November election.
1.-THE republicans were asked to Insert
in their platform plank presented by
Murray Crane of Massachusetts, and
the league to enforce peace, declaring
for the presidents covenant of the league
Of nations with proper reservations.
"Emphatieally this was rejected.
am its stead the republican party de-
clared that the presidents covenant
failed, signally, to accomplish its assert
ed purpose, and contained stipulations
not enIy intolerable for an independent
peon1a. but certain to produce the inJus-
flee hostility and controversy among
nations which it proposed TO prevent and
.nepudiated to a degree wholly unneces-
sary and unjustifiable the time-honored
poafedes in favor Of peace declared by
Washington. Jefferson and Monroe
REPUBLICAN STAND
ON COVENANT.
aThe republican party stands. there
fore. firmly against the presidents COW
enant as presented, denounces it as breed
ing war rather than promoting peace and
reaffirms the time-honored, nation-old
policies Of Washington, Jefferson and
Monroe.
s4The democratic party, on the other
hand. rejected every effort to modify or
qualify the presidents proposed league of
nations. Endorsed the presidents attitude
and took its position in favor Of the
league as presented
TT is true that the democrats, in an
effort to placate. say something about
reservations which might make clearer or
more specific the obligations of the
United States, but the language is mean
ingIess and does not at all alter the es-
sential position Of the democratic party
for the league as presented.
"The two parties acted in similar fash
ion in one respect, but from different
motives and for different reasons.
PROMPTED By
DIFFERENT MOTIVES.
Both rejected the plea for adoption
Of the league with reservations, the
democrats because they were for the
league as presented and because in their
view the reservations destroyed it, aud
the republicans because they were
against the league as presented and be-
cause no reservations devised by the
hrman mind could anticipate the con-
ffngencfes which reservations might
arise in the future from an instrument
of such potential possibilities for harm.
saThus the issue finally comes frou
the forum of congress to the final ar
bitrament of the American people.
ssThe overshadowing question in the
campaign, therefore, is whether we enter
the rnaelstrom Of European and Asiatlc
politics and diplomacy and become a
bart of the cynical Imperialism Of the
old world, or whether America shall
live her life in her own way, with In
dependence unfettered. mindful always
OF her obligations TO humanity and civil
nzation. but free to act as each crisis
shall arise. and maintaining always the
nolicv OF washington and Jefferson and
Monroe. Of friendship with all nations
eutangIIne alliances with none.''
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-07
THIRD PARTY
COMBINE READY
Ford and LaFOllette Suggested
as Possible Entries.

CHICAGO, July 7.-Progressive eie-
meuts, meeting here IN sO-calied separate
conventions Saturday and Monday, VIII
confer Friday night on plans for launch
ing a third party, II was stated at com
mittee Offices Of the Forty eight today.
That the national labor party and the
committee viii amalgamate 10 place a
presidential and vice presidential ticket
in the field was considered practically
certain" today by A. ". Kicker. treas
urer and a member Of the executive COM
mIttee Of the committee Of forty eight.
Allen McCurdy, New York; J. A. II
Hopkins, national chairman. and A. w.
Kicker, representing the committee Of
forty-eight, and Max s. Hayes. national
chairman; F. J. Esper. secretary, and
Duncan Macdonald. Chicago, represent
ing the national labor party, are expect
ed to attend the conference.
cox NOMINATION.
NOT SATISFACTORY.
The nomination Of Gov. Cox Will be
far from satisfactory" said Kicker. He
will be a very weak candidate west Of
the Mississippi.
THE west will regard Cox as con-
sentative democrat supported by the old
machine composed Of Taggart, Murphy
and Brennan.
His nomination also makes Ohio a
doubtful state. His selection makes the
democrats much stronger In the east
and much weaker In the west"
The committee Of forty eight will open
it's convention Saturday. The labor
parties meet Monday.
National committee chairmen will call
both conventions to order. McCurdy
formerly a Presbyterian minister in
New York City, viii make the keynote
speech. Hayes will act as temporary
chairman for the labor party convention
and probably make the keyEJte speech
Following the keynote speech and ap
pointment OF committees, the committee
of ty-eight will adjourn until Monday,
when the labor party opens its conyen-
ton.
WILL NOMINATE
SOME CANDIDATES.
There will probably be some sort of
an arrangement whereby both viii nom
mate the same set of candidates" said
Kicker.
Two thousand delegates are expected to
attend both conventions.
According to latest plans platforms to
be adopted will contain no reference to
prohibition.
at is a dead issue. as far as we are
concerned" said Kicker.
1T Is a law and there is nothing for us
to do"
Demand that an Irish republic be
recognized by this country and the
United States reject the league of M
lions, will probably be contained in
resolutions which are expected to be
offered
A foreign relations plank will advo-
cate characterization OF the state de-
partment and demand that access to
state department papers be given the
United States senate.
Among those mentioned as possible
third party standard bearers are SEN