davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-28
WYPRZEDAz WOJENNYCH
ZAPASoW zYWNOSCIO-
WYCH STAN. ZJEDN.

Nadarza sic obecnle SPoSoonosc
d!a oszczednych gospodyn, kto-
re powinny porozumiewac sic po
kiSka zakupywac Puszkowane
zapasy zywnoSci wojennych. ktore
obecnie So ma wysprzedazy; tenn
mozna przyczyniS sic 40 ogolne-
go obnizenia cen zywnosciowych.
Wyprzedaz trwac bedzie tax dlu-
go, dopoki caly wojenny zapas
zywnosci sic ME wyczerpie, sksa
dajs sic nan: puszkowana wofo-
wilma, sionina, szynka i kieibasa.
Kiedy wyprzedaz zostaia otwarta
ii. kilka dni temu, ME mozna by
10 zamawiac "a mniejsza sumo nlz
"a $3.50, obecnie zaS, ably uprzy-
stepnic zakupy dla szerszego o.
g6lu, postanowiono sprzedawac
je po dziesieG skrzynek, z ktorych
kazda zawiera najmniej po DIVA
dziescia cztcry Puszek. Jest to
wprawdzie jeszcze nieco "a wiel-
ka porcya, lecz gospodynie po Kill
ka razem wspolnie moga z iatwo-
scia dziesiec skrzynek zakupic.
Trzeba wziac przedewszystkiem
pod uwage fakt, IL artykuiy te
sprzedawane So po Genie kosztu,
oznaczonej siedm lat temu. Przy
zamowieniach, ktore mozna mad
syiac ma rece majora H. J. Hun
ker'a, zarzadcy rzadowego maya
zynu przy 1919 w. 39ta ul., male
zy zalaczyG podtwierdzony pre-
kaz Certified check), wystawio-
ny ma zarzadce magazynu. DIE
siec procent og6lnej sunny musi
bye wpsaconych przy zamowie--
niu, res1te zas po zawiadomieniu,
il towar jest gotowy do wziecia.
(Rzad pakunkow do domu ME do
starcza, trzeba samemu sobie "a
brat). Woiowina, szynka i kiel-
basa pakowane So przewaznie W
| jedno i dwu funtowych puszkach,
mniej zas w szescio-funtowych
puszkach; sionina - tylko w dwu
nasto-funtowych puszkach. Ceny
tych artykuiow So nastepujace
(Nazwy artyku}ow Podajemy "
jezyku angielskim, poniewaz dla
naszych gospodyh, ktore przy'
zwyczajone So bardziej do nazw
takich, beda lepiej zrozumia}e
ulatwia zamowienia.
| Puszka
Bacon serya No. 10 $2,57
Puszek ma Pu-
skrzynke Ska
1 4
Beef, corned, No. l 4s S .21E
Beef, corned, No,2 "a 40
Beef, corned, Glib. "a 1.A
Beef, roast, No. l 4S ~
Beef, raost lib. can 4s .15 ,
Beef, raost, 2-lb. can "a 30
Beef, roast, Glib. can "A so
Hash, cornek beel3
| a, 40 90
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-28

Dokohczenie Nd stronicy s ..
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-28
Nemey zatrymuja Pociagi Polskie z Amunicya
Kraiowniki Angielskie Przybyly do Gda1ska.
Boszewcy GrOmadza Swe Wojska Ma Cranicy Rumunii.
INNE ETELEGRAMY ZAGRANICZNE

granicy roSyjsko niemieckiej.
Bolszewicy "a wszelka cene nru-
sza bye oddzieleni cd Niemiec.
Ma powtorna propozycye Lloyd
Georgia. podpisania odpowiedzi
ma note bolszewicka premier Mil
lerand odrzeki, re Lloyd George
sam rozpoczai korespondencye z
bolszewikami, moze wiec ia sam
W dalSzym ciagu kontynuowat.
PARLAMENTARYUSZE POL
ScY WYJEcHALINA FRONT.
Warszawa, 2S. lipca. - Polska
delegacya wojskowa upowazniona
do zawarcia rozejmu wyjechaia
specyalnym rQciagiem W k;erun-
ku Brzescia Litewskiego. Pociag
byi ozdobiony biala flaga. Spot
kanie sic Z delegatami bolszewic-
kimi nastapi prawdopodobnie W
Baranowiczach.
Po krotkiej przerwie dzialania
wojenne nanowo sic rozpoczely.
Wojska bolszewickie zmierzaja
W kierunku BrzeScia Litewskiego
! Lwowa, lecz trudno powiedziec,
azeby i'm sic uda}o dosiegnac tych
punktow pred zawieszeniem
broni. Lewe skrzydlo wojsk pol
skich odchodzi w kierunku polu-
dniowo-zachodnin, unikajac w
ten sposob atakow flankowych
konnicy Budennego, ktorej udaio
sic zajac Kuznice, ma poludnie cd
Grodna. Piechota bolszewicka
przeszta rzeke Zelwe(O posu-
wa sic wzdfuz toru kolejowego
Pruzany Stonim. w okolicy
BrzeScia czerwoni posuwaja sic
w kerunku kobrynia.
Brygada piechoty polskiej 20
sta}a okrazona W poblizu Radzi--
wifowa, lecz przebila sic po--
wrotem ku swoim liniom. Radzi-
willow zostai zajety przez bolsze-
wikow.
Wiadze wojskowe polskie Ia
broniiy kapt. Janowi Gregg eva
kuacyi zapasow dobroczynaych
organizacyi amerykahskich z
Warszawy do Gdanska, albowiem
wrog jest zbyt daleko i tego ro-
dzaju ostroznosc jest zbyteczna,
ewakuacya wywolaSahy r'ero-
trzebna panike wSrod ludn7sci.
BOLSZEWICKIE WIADOMO-
SCI q FRoNTU.
Londyn, %. lipca. - Depesza
iskrowa Z Moskwy dono5i, &c
Brody zostafy zajete przez wojska
bolszewickie. Powodzenie wzd}uz
caiego frontu jest po naszej stro-
ME, dodaje depesza.
AMUNICYA OLA POLSKI
PRZYBYLA DO GDANSKA.
Warszawa, %. lipca. Do
Gdanska przybyly okrety anu,
nicya dla Polski. Robotnicy por-
towi, znajdujacy sic pod wpiy-,
wen propagandy bolszewickiej
odmowili wyiadowania okretow
Reginald Tower, komisarz ra--
mienia Ligi. Narodow dai robot
nixon portowym "a godziny do
namys}u. Kobiety polskie "
Gdansku organizuja sic W celu
wyiadowania amunicyi, ie-:el; ro-
notnnczania ma stren1cY 3ciei
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-28
GUBERNATORA COOLIDGE
GO NOVA o PRZYJECIU
NOMLNACYI.

Northampton, Mass, 28 lipca'
Gubernator Coolidge, republican
sl,i kandydat do wiceprezydentu
~ wyglosii tn wczoraj formalna
move przyjecia swej nominacyi
ma wiceprezydenta. Wyzwolende
kraju z pod wp}ywow ,reakcyl
wojennej stanowi najwydatnlej-
sza potrzebe chwili, wediug OPT
nil Coolidge'ego. Najwazniejszem
zadaniem w obecnej chwili jest
przywrocenie obywatelom lch
wiaSciwego rzadu i wsasnosci, mo
viii gubernator. YObserwowanie
prawa jest najlepszem srodkien
dla uspokojeaia malkontentacyi
og6iu" - OTTO zasada.
Kandydat wygiosii swa move
ma gruntach Smith College. -
W:elu wyoitnych urzsdnikow rza
dowych, braio udziai W progra
lnie. Oprocz kandydata, glow
Evening journal., 1920-01-09

section during the revolutionary activl-
ties or 1918. A brick manufacturer de-
clared that ne had been able to obtain
only two cars during the months ol
September and October.
Onlolals OF the Carranza government
are striving 10 correct this condition
Negotlatlons are being conducted 70.
tho purchase OF 5000 cars from the
United States. Business men hope this
Is a sign OF return TO former times
when Monterey, besides her smelling
and brewing interests, boasted OF
steel plant. a cement factory, hour
mills, cotton mills and other enter
prlses. all operating at full blast.
When these times do return, Monte
rey will be faced with the urgent neces-
slty Of recruiting her labor supply for
IN the past few years hundreds OF MeXl-
can workers have moved northward
across the border, where they are en-
ployed today on the railroads, the cot
ton plantations and In other industries
OF the United states.
Evening journal., 1920-01-09
MONTEREY RUN
down At HEEL
Revolution Tells Story of De-
cline of One-Time
Busy City
GOVERNMENT WANTS
5000 RAILROAD CARS

MONTEREY Mexico, Dec. 80. (Bs
MalD D-Once famed as the leading man
nfaclurlng city OF Mexico, Monterey to-
day presents the appearance Of a city
still prosperous perhaps, but badly run
down al the heels
Revolution. responsible for most OF
Mexlcos woes. tells the story OF Mon
lerey's decline. This typical Mexican
town. six hours ride from the Texan
border. stll Is classed at the head OF
HE countrys industrial districts, but
It's reputation as the Chicago OF Mexi-
co" he received a severe setback.
The slump In prosperity IS reflected IN
the depressing quiet OF the streets, the
siagnatlOn In many business lines and In
the decreased production Of the indus
trial plants. In It's efforts to revive IN
dustry. the Carranza governments chief
obstacle has been encountered In the
problem OF transportation,
10 IS transportation-Or the lack OF
transportatlon-that Is retardlng Mon
lereys struggle to regain her old life.
Rolling stock IS the issue, Were it not
FOR the lack OF cars and locomotives, Il
Is not likely that the two American
smelters would be operating at only
partial capacity; that brewery, which
formerly employed 1000 men, would
employ now less than half that num-
Der and that other industries would be
closed altogether.
There are other difficulties, OF
pourse, by-prOducts OF revolution.
Among these, as regards the smelters, Is
the fact that unsettled conditions have
Iorced many mines 10 close. But were
they all operating, The smelters would
not be able TO transport the ore. Ex-
listing conditions are illustrated by the
practice OF the Smelling companies In
owning and operating a great many OF
their own cars, besides paying the regu-
lar freight rates to the Mexican national
railway lines.
This action, according to officials Of
the smelling companies, Is necessary
because Of the shortage OF government
owned cars. Six hundred and ffty-eighi
cars, It is stated, were burned In this
Evening journal., 1920-01-09

deed are the ears from which a pair Of
these carved squares dangle when con
yeried into earrings. They are quite
enough 90 make an beholders turn green
as The Jade Itself with every envy.
The disk OF Jade with a hole IN the
middle Ike Salvation Army d0ughnut
is another effective design for both ear
rings or charms and when mounted on
a lengihely pin 70 serves TO pierce a
smart chapeau with such an around
perfection lts no wonder the wearer Is
attracted 10 lt.
Bracelets Of Jade. plain or carved or
combined with yellow gold circle wrists
or arms above o.. elbow or else little
jade charms lnd animals cling desper-
Evening journal., 1920-01-09
fades Round the Neck

stun ones pocket book looks iaded but
I doubt II even a boulder would make
bigger hit when cast at the feet OF a
lady fair.
Ropes OF graduated Jade beads add
lust the right touch Of color 70 cos
tune and more ornate necklaces OF
quaint uneven bits OF the Jade combn-
ed with pearls and Chinese carved yell
low gold and finished with either tas-
sells OF pearls and gold or carved charms
Of Jade are wonderfully effective. OFTEN
the Jade beads are strung on silken
cord OF green In darker shade knotted
between the beads.
A carved Jade charm dangling alone
on a cord OF silk hangs round many an
attractive throat and Is something to
hang on to not only for It's beauty but
for guarantee against evil spirits and
evil eyes.
All sorts OF members of the animal
kingdom are done IN l0de-dogs, elo-
plants and monkeys climbing on a
stick. The square carved anklois are
really the most stunning. and lucky IN
Evening journal., 1920-01-09
HOW TO RUN RIBBONS
THROUGH LINGERIE

Running ribbons through lingerie IS
often a tedious bit OF work. II piece
OF string is tied 10 the end Of the rib
bon before Il Ia withdrawn when the
garment is TO be washed, the string Will
take the place Of the ribbon. Then,
when the garment Is ironed, the ribbon
may again be tied TO one end Of the
string. and drawn into place easily
when the string Ia withdrawn.
Evening journal., 1920-01-09
Rx MARGARET nonE

written for the United press.l
Poor Percy thought Sweets to the
sweets
A brilliant thing 10 say
And so 20 copy II he lried
When he sent Xmas day
A strand Of green and lovely beads
To Sue, but I'm rsrald
The friendship no'er Will be the same
lie wrote Jades to a jade"
Christmas greens have only just dis
appeared from our midst but their
memory Is stlll kept green in the CLEAN
OF Jade for there was scarcely a smart
Xmas stocking this year that did not
divulge a gift Of this Chinese stone
among its offerings.
In fact a perfect Jade craze is now on
among the fair frail followers Of Fash
ION and lapldarles are reaping a golden
harvest where they sow green stones.
To be sure after the purchase OF even
the minutest charm In this precious
Evening journal., 1920-01-09

a,ely to slender wrist Of platinum or
gold.
Evening journal., 1920-01-09
GRANDMOTHER KNEW
There Was Nothing So Good
for Congestion and Colds
as Mustard

But the old-fashioned mustard
plaster burned and blistered while it
acted. Get the relief and help that
mustard plasters gave, without the
Plaster and without the blister.
Musterole does It. Il is a clean,
white ointment, made with oil of mus
tard. II is scientifically prepared, so
that il works wonders, and yet does
not blister the tenderest skin.
Gently massage Musterole in0ith the
fnger-tips. See how quickly il brings re-
hef-how speedily the pain disappears
Use Musterole for sore throat, brons
chitis, tonsilitis. Group, stiff neck,
asthma, neuralgia, headache, conges.
fion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago.
pains and aches of the back or joints,
sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chill
blains, frosted feet. colds of the chest
Ut often prevents pneumonia.
Soc and 60c jars hospital size $3.50
Evening journal., 1920-01-09


--.s..l.. I.-.l- .I..Il'..--
======-====s=====
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-01
IRISH RELYING
upon AMERICA
Look to United States to Take
Action in Recognition of
Their New Re-
public.
CABLE TO DE VALERA
Sim Fein to Establish Courts Of JUS
tice and Organize National
Land Conn.,
mission.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service !
LONDON, July 1.--Sinn Fein head
quarters announced today that the
executive committee Of the Dali
Eireann had met secretly in Dublin
on Tuesday and framed the following
message, which was cabled to
Eamonn De Valera in America:
"The Dali Eireann unanimously re-
affirms the allegiance Of the citizens
of Ireland to your policy and ex-
presses complete satisfaction with
your work. We rely confidently upon
the great American nation to accord
recognition to the republic Of Ire
land"
The meeting also decided to estab-
lish courts OF justice and equity
throughout the country and to organ
ize a national land commission.
The Sim Fein announcement de-
clared the million-dollar Irish inter
nal loan had been over subscribed.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-01

conditions of women in industry.
Recommends laws that will betterI
safeguard the health of children and
prospective mothers.
General Topics.
Pledges the party to enactment and
enforcement of strict laws to prevent
profiteering; reaffirms the party's tar-I
iff principles; endorses the adminis-
tration's recommendation of budget
system in the government to eliminated
waste; criticizes the republicans for
failing to render any relief from pres,
ent tax burdens and pledges effortsl
Ito that end by the democrats; holdst
under prgduction largely resp dasfhlas
sor thgs gif fost CT fAhlss ana Urges
general speeding UP of Industry and
labor; pledges a continuance of pro-
gram for building up the American
merchant marine and sets forth the
usual reclamation, international and
waterway and other development Of
natural resources recommendations
Administration Endorsement Plank.
Recites with pride the achievements
of the administration much along the
lines of the Virginia platform, censur
ing republican attacks on the demo-
cratic war record and republican
claims of economy since gaining cons
troll of congress.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-01
CHORUS GIRLS
ARE ARRESTED
Charged With Swndling Mason City
Shoe Dealer While Show
Was Playing in That
IOWn. y

TUnited Press Leased Wire Service.J J
CHICAGO, July 1.-Two chorus
girls stepped into the arms of detec-
tives here when they aighted from
Mason City, Iowa. today.
Louise Wallach, Homer City, Pa.
10, was taken into custody on request
of Mason City authorities, who said
she was wanted on charge OF swind-
ling Will Sewick, shoe dealer there1
Viola Faro, Indiana City, Pa, 22, was
not arrested, but went to jail with
Louise '"for company"
'TTe hung around the stage door
while we played Mason City and peSi
tered me to death" Miss Wallach
said
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-01
NO COMMENT
FROM M'ADOO
Has Nothing to Say When Informed
This His Name was Placed
in Nomination at
Convention.

limited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
NEW YORK, July 1.-WiIliam G.
McAdoo maintained his silence on
at San Francisco today.
He was informed early today that
his name had been placed in nomi-
nation at the democratic national con-
vention, but had no comment to make.
McAdoo left his home at Hunting
ton, n. Y, on Long Island, for his
downtown Office later than usual. His
chauffeur drove him to station sew
eral miles away from the one where
he usually takes the train.
At his office he went about his reg
ular work and was not in touch with
the San Francisco convention in any
way, according to his secretary
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-01
CATHOLIC
s.: l9lAtIf 4 AZ Lfs
First One Printed in English Lam
guaee is Issued From
Dubuque by Nicholas
Conner.

limited Press Leased Wire Service,I
. DUBUQUE, Iowa. July 1.-The
Daily American the first Catholic
daily in the English language, issued
its first edition today. The paper IS
the outgrowth of the Catholic Tribune
founded here by Conner Brothers in
1871 The Tribune has been a tri-
weekly paper the last few years, but
was established as a weekly in The
beginning Nicholas Conner, one OF
the leading Catholic laymen of the
northwest, is publisher, with Anthony
Beck as editor and J. P. Conner
business manager.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-01

league occurred was marked by un-
usual efforts by Senator Glass, chair
man of the resolutions committee to
keep secret everything concerning the
deliberations and action of the COM
mittee. Numerous guards were sta
toned about the committee room, and
all persons not members of the COM
mittee were ordered to remain fifty
feet away from the committee room
doors. In addition Glass pledged
the committee to absolute secrecy un-
til it's work was completed and the
platform ready for presentation to
the convention.
When the committee met again at
ten a. m today the liquor and irish
questions remained to be decided.
They Here Touched up on IN the aii
night session. but most of the time
was spent on the league plank. Some
minor planks were adopted and the
labor plank. containing strong decla-
rations in favor of collective bargain
ing and better conditions for workers
was accepted with little discussion
committee members said.
/, AS submitted to the full committee
by the subcommittee on drafting the
platform, it was silent upon prohlbl-
tion. The subcommittee preferred
to let the full committee decide Tor
itself whether it wanted to heed the
: Meas of the drys for plank endors-
ing the eighteenth amendment ana
nledging continuation and enforce
ment of the Volstead law or those OF
the vets. who demand a pledge 10
modify and make less stringent the
Volstead law and to give the separate
states the right to decide what the
alcoholic content of beverages sold
there shall be.
w ]. Bryan was prepared to deliver
strong personal appeal to the com
mittee for a dry plank, or at ieas'
for silence on the whole question.
CONGRESSMAN Adolph SABBATH or III
nois and James r. Nugent OF New Jer-
sew were to argue the wet case.
Indications were, committee mem
bars said that the prohibition and IT.
ish clauses would require much tlme-
They are virtually the only ones IT.
naming undecided. a
Wilson MOT Opposed.
WASHINGTON, July 1. - The
LEAGUE of nations plank adop,eo W
the resolutions commlttee Oh uie
democratic convention is not uhac-
Iceptable to President Wilson, IL was
indicated in administration circles
today. i'
The plank calls for treaty ratifica,
+;on without reservations that would
imnair its essential integrity, but
WIS the party on record as not
opposed to reservations that would
make the treaty clearer and more
specific" ...
of'cials in touch with the presi.
don't said that Wilson has maintained
throu ghout the treaty fight that he is
not Ionnosed to interpretive reserva,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-01
Resolutions Committee of Democratic National
Committee by Vote of 80 to 18 Endorses
Reservations in Covenant.
FOUR HOURS OF HEATED DEBATE
Question of Ireland and Prohibition Not Settled
at All Night Session, But Labor Plank
is Adopted.
rBy L. c. Martin, United Press Staff

rBy L. C. Martin, United Press Staff
Cores spondent.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 1.-The
resolutions committee of the demo
cratic national convention today adopt
ed a league of nations plank, putting
the party on record as favoring rati-
fcation of the treaty without reserva-
tions that would impair its essential
integrity, with an amendment by Sen
ator Walsh, Mass, stating that the
party does not oppose reservations
that would make the pact clearer and
more specific as to American obliga
tions and sovereignty under the
league.
The Walsh amendment was adopted
+ 50 to IS, after four hours of heated
aebafe @ The action SS.ls X ,soInplete,
surprise, democratic politicians hay-
ing expected adoption of the admins
triton league plank without the
slightest change. .
The resolutions committee, its work
complete, adjourned at early dayllght
until ten a. M.
Adherents of the Walsh plan
claimed decisive victory and a vim
dication of those democratic senators
who voted for ratification OF the trea-
ty with the Lodge reservations.
Supporters of the Walsh proposal
declared that the acceptance OF the
amendment by the subcommittee was
defeat for the administration forces
for the reason that Senator Glass ana
Secretary Colby representing Presl-
dent Wilson directly had insisted on
plank which was to all intents and
purposes and endorsement OF the
league covenant exactly as Wilson
brought it back, but the plank as
adopted according to their view gives
democratic senators perfect right
to vote for the Lodge reservation on
article 10 or any other of the Lodge
reservations if they think them neces-
sary to clarity the treaty and TO
make plain that the United States
does not surrender any OF its SOW
ereignty. That is exactly what Inc
democrats who supported the Lodge
reservations, particularly the one on
Article 10 said the reservations dld.
While Wilson insisted that Article x
must stand exactly as written, DelnS
the heart of the covenant, the demo
Gratis who opposed his view held that
Article X without reservation might
cause the United States to lose its
sovereign right to declare war when
it saw fit, If it assumed the obllga.
tions of Article X to preserve ana
maintain the territory and independ-
ence of all other nations. -. s..
The very fact that the resolutions
committee by so decisive vote made
a change in the plank personally ap,
proved by the president and reported
on good authority to have been written
by him, was construed by anti-admln.
istration committeeman as a defeat
for the administration They pointed
out that members of the committee
were told by the presidents spokes-
men here that he desired his league
plank adopted without the dotting OF
an "iP or the crossing of st. The
session at which the fight over the
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-01
PROGRAM FOR TODAY
..,.. AT DEMOCRATIC MEETING

n, m.-Full committee went into
close executive session in effort to get
platform into shape for submission TO
convention Thursday.
$3.50 a. M, July 1.-Resolutions com
mittee adjourned until 10 a. m, having
adopted league of nations, labor and
many other planks, but leaving the
Iiouor and Irish planks on which there
is much dispute still to be disposed of.
Today's Program.
y II a. m.-Convention called to order.
Prayer.
Roll call of states for presentation
of candidates. for presidential nomlna-
ton continued, New Mexico being next
on the list.
Report of committee on platform
and resolutions il ready.
Balloting for presidential nominee
(tentative).
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-01
CONVENTIONALTTIES
FROM DEMOCRATIC CAMP

ally he slipped as when he introduced
speaker as former mayor Jos. E.
Boden, of Florida"
There was work for convention car.
penters during the night The Mis-
sour and Illinois standards ripped to
fragments during yesterdays McAdoo
demonstration were replaced today
with nice fresh, new ones. .'n.
Chairman Robinson sat in a small
straight backed arm chair today. The
thronelike official seat, done in blue
plush and gold brocade, was occupied
by Mrs. Robinson.
The New York delegation came in
to the tune of tho sidewalks of New
York and the Goth2miteS in the EN-
pire states section stood up <
Pat O'keefe's bald dome was seen
bobbing around like an animated os.
.trich egg as he jigged furiously TO the
first strains of Dixie today. He had
one recruit, fat man who tried des-
perately to watch Pats swiftly flying
tee& without success.