davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-14
NEW SHOW AT LYRIC
BRISTLE WITH KEITH
BIG TIME EILLTOPpERS

N Ee.tA hill toppe-s n goodly array
make rota BILE the list Of attractions
Manager Charles ". Rex Is bringing
10 Richmond this week for, the en-
sArfa irgle-t Of We udeviile's vataxies.
cne OF the cIass.est com e6iettas
yer seer II vau6eyille here will be the
ohering CT Cozaally &. Webb stand
ara favorites of the metropolitan Cit
les The offer & vay.ega ted program
cf vocal and Instrumental music in
N atsra ct!ye dramatic setting. Tho
musicai numbers ara OF this popular
achool sltA az occasional classic
number
Al imported novelty or th4s bill
viii be Fr.lcA.a. The grotesque cona-
edy gysr.nss' He has an o1a line o..
stn.ts. r-ostlY ct his GIVE creation.
K-s.chie IS an acrobat gyT1.rast and
eqp4!.bgst new 70 America. I.s ex-
eHiostion aas attracted vide and fAv-
ORA bic comment
JIM AND MARIAN RETURN
Sossip Is one Of the most popuar
nationsl sports. Most folks talk
ano1t their relyhbors. but none quite
10 s.c9snsively ard enter tairlngly as
,.Itrn ana Marian Ha.kins. They have
made gossip as profession and Il
stAare could be more CT this type o.
sMr ana Mrs GrUady. everybody
sNgcuid ae better therefore. Jim ard
H41Tsln ftaFA 4fsS AEs actual coined
tArs. INT alk.ng about their neigh
hnrs, they have 1T !nexhaustihie
40urt % laughing material. ard they
Sknow how 70 Use y u The BEST ad
snntage
pawscn Sisters a1d Jack Stern,
4piendid vaudeville corn biaatior.
hyse two sisters are excellent song
aIsneasors and Mr.. SteEn is . song
writer with many successes 70 his
s1fedit, OF course. he can play his
I1&Hn songs better Than anyone else
I'll. consequently, h.s accom- "a n1ent
NJ sc4 a saN sSess ssl "a sssatAssce sss their,
sdirios by the Dawson Sisters. 7.
not only az singers tns, they quail
d z. They have appearance person
s3kT. thsv dance & little and talk
ak&le, who DO YOU Love Is tks
i&ff3e OF their act
FAMOUS MUSICAL FAMILY
BNA@ GhA SIX Musical Noses are in all
( k1lfheod the only organization in
\ seville that It III reality one fam
and this may n = MEASURE ac-
mt Ter their supremacy. bcr.auso
3ee Ghltdhood they have developed
SS musical faierss together, ana OF
kx4 have TIE advantage OF a thor
mi complete understanding OF
nnOthkr- The Six Musical Noses
e variety OF musical instru,nerts
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-14
Iheaters
.toH. LADY. sAnAs

"a nth New York Princess Thea
xnun5cal comedy MASTERPIECES
&2sk1 Lady. Lady" under the direction
&1& III Hay Conastock and William sa-
t43ntk. viii present st the Strand ior
sdA1nAsday matinee Ard night =.
@S Ienrs the past four ysArA thia VEIL
snoWn and euterprin4nG Urn at pro-
1nooru has been presenting smart u
Snsate musical coxned3eA The nrna
\ u ana az Coostock and Ellso1, al
ways stands for Ehs oest In enter
tA1nment- Their prcduc1ous are ni4-
- with dainty youthfulneas and q
nhaxntng wholesomsness newer AZ
tained by other producers
TIE hook ard lyrics OF oh. Lady,
LADY are by Guy Bolton and ?. G.
wodesouse. with 9 musical score
trous the pen OF Jerome Kern Play
rce~s OF This city Will see q Produc-
ydon ana orspaav that far exceIs It's
rreascessors. Many OF thu princ4-
rass have seen their names display
Cd in s-electrics' on Broadway.
The case Of oh, Lady. Lady" WI
Include Miss Pauline Barrie. Aass
T,orice Auburn, Mr.. Joseph McCal-
lion, Mr.. Silly CASTOR. Miss Setsy
Elye. Mr.. Eugene, Acl'Tegor' Miss
Madeline Grey, Mr.. walter Grey. Mr.
l19flSAS L. -~oS%J y -1%S~S ~@A~~~ 49,
and a large chorus
The story OF "Oh. Lady, Lady"
concerns d young bridegroom who Is
confronted at his wedding reheaT-
sal BY Al abandoned farcee- The
f,v.Gerrccxn' s valet. who IS g. graduate
or prison reform. Is also about 70 De
rra.rse4. and lis lady love. Ike
hin selt. - al adept In the art Of PICK
lecaeang an order 10 help the poor
bridegroom out OF his difficulty. Hale
ryadsrwoed. his churn. n Getting Falntf
ang Fanny Welch. p.ckpockeE
syseen. asks her 10 help them. They
rsar 70 have Fanny pretend, 10 have
been led estrsy by the youthful idoL
II owever The o!4-urne sweetheart, IN
stead cf calling to make trouble. has
beer Sers ~ the .z1o6ssts TO see that
ths brides rousseau is n good coz
dltaon Io cap the climax Fanny
throws ore az her professional faint
sac spee3s and relieves the bride
3groon of the wedding present to The
bride priceless pearl necklace. How
ms poor bridegroom finally explains
everything Is better imagined than OK
niasne6 Suffice 20 say. the situation
afsords many laughs ane loads ct
FUR, frous the rise 70 the fall Of the
curtain
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-14

the while walking on his hands. This
marvellous feat lie accom-. plished with
great Skill and without any apparent
exertson on the part Of this wonderful
eQuiAbrlst
WOODROW WILSON'S DOUBLE
FS-utKnef rs al e1-rswspaper man
who hears rem arkable reSem blance
to President Wilson He has played
the part in big picture productions and
has even fooled the Washington news
paper correspondents with his i'm par
sonat!ong.
He compares himself to Wilson with
iiaugnahle results. he being always
cause OF the amusement, and dalivere
d droll uorologue on the topic. OF the
times that is absolutely non partisan
and pleasing to Democrats and Repub-
licans alike, Faulkner has kes-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-14

were fair and colder.
Many -Richnonders with low coal
bins. and with coal at top notch
prices, had slight futterings AROUND
the heart last night after the wintry
bla SITS started The program for the
last few days has been open windows
and doors, for spring has arrived"
However, the optimistic feel that
spring has really arrived, and that
the present cold spell Is but the
darkness before dawn" Many Rich
raon6ers are already planning for
their backyard gardens Housewives
are getting ready for spring cleaning.
And the greatest sign Of them all
the boys are out on the lots with their
balls and bats
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-14
WINTRY WINDS AGAIN
PLAY, AROUND CORNERS

Yep! The. cold. wtrt-y winds could
not stay away, not even half = week
The trigtd blasts that began blow
ing shortly after the rain storm yes
terday morning, II which there was
as iaterspersloa OF snow. got close
under the pedestrians oVercoats last
night, and made night stroling on
Broad street uncomfortable
. It wasn't SO cold after aIl, the
ther-nom etec registering around
thirty degrees, but the weather was
felt much more because OF the balmy
weather that has existed since We'd
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-14

Frederick CORTLAND PenTield- the
former American ambassador to AUS
tr.a-Hungary. fears that II relief does
not reach Vienna soon, ., quarter Of
the population and about all the chu-
dren will die beforo spring.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-14

One of the best-known short story
writer's who will be represented IL
Edna rsrper. Aprti this 18Th II
Usual which Doubleday. Page T. Co
will publish this spring In = book OF
her collected short storieA has bean
chosen as her best work Margaret
Prescott. EoItasue's England to Amer
lea" viii also be one OF the mum Der.
This exquisite tribute 10 the spirit In
which the English family faces death
and bereavement VIII also be published
in book form by Doubleday. Page h ca
this spring
Kathleen Norris story ~poor Des1
Margaret Kirby" has been purchased
by selznick and viii be drannakizad tor
motion picture production
On Armistdce night girl r0Sczlcr tn
New York hotel whirled 4 ~rattler~
which hit another diner In The eyc.
destroying the sight The injured
diner is suing the hctel rnaragdtpent
for $4,000 y
The evening world., 1920-12-03

The Boston Symphony Orchestra
under the leadership of Pierre Mon
teuXr came near to reaching its
former standards OF perfection at It's
concert In Carnegie Hall last night
Brahms's fourth symphony was played
The evening world., 1920-12-03
NeW Symphonic
Ballet Comedy
At Metropolitan
BY Sylvester RdwIing.

MIR. GATTG-CASAZZA offered
V one Of the seasons novelties
to a crowded audience at the
metropolitan Opera House last night
II was III CdrlllOn Magico" Crhe
Magic Chimes), "A mimetic symphonic
comedy by Ricardo Pick Mangia-
galli ar Italian composer respected
highly by Tuscanini, so the gossip
FOes. Well Mr.. Toscanini is "A re-
-larkalble conductor and a musician
St high attainments, and an express
gion Of favorable appreciation by him
counts for much. The aIksic Of MIR.
Pick Mangiagalu seems worthy of his
praise. 1t was pertinent to the ac-
zion, embodying fascinating rhythms
+ with bold, modern dfvergenCes from
classical styictneSs. But was 1t be
~RHse Of our lack of acquaintance
vain the art Of mining. or by reason
OF the ineptltude Of the dancers that
the work resolved inself into simple
Dallet2 Frankly, 1 don't know.
That exceptionally gifted and at
tractive premiere danseuse, Rosina
CALI, arranged and staged the dances.
They were beautiful in hguration and
stunning as to costume, but except
In a bald way, they did not disclose
Ahe story Of the philandering Pierrot,
vainly pursuing the Princess of his
dream, thwarted by his former lOVe,
Collunbine, who was aided and abet-
ted by the treaCherous Harlequin, to
his being dumped in the pool and to
his final discontinue. Not even her
self as Pierrot, never anything but a
girl in costume, scaled the heights OF
impersonation, The other principals
were Giuseppi Bonfglio as Harle-
Quin, Florence Rudolph as Columlbine,
Jessie Rogge as the Princess, and
Florence Glover n q Cavalier. in
dividually expert dancers and sup
ported by an expert ensemble. Mrs
Papi conducted with thorough appre-
citation OF the score and its intent.
Before the baIlet-comcdy there was
an impassioned performance Of Mas
caEni's "Cavllleria Rusticana' by
Emmy Destinn, Flora Perini, Benia-
mino Gigli, one of the new tenors, who
is highly worthy; Thomas Chalmers
and Louise Berat. After it came
I.eonrs gripping mclodrama Of LOT
acolo," with Scott as Chin Fang
and Dhur as Win-Shee, graphic
lmpersOultions both, and Florence
Easton sirEinE eNquisitoly as Ah-Yoo
and Orvillo Harold, Milo PiCCo, Cecil
Arden and Pietro Audisio filling ont
the competent cast. Both opera
were conducted spirltcdly by Mr.
MoranzOni.
The evening world., 1920-12-03

Nightdrcsses are Of the finest batiste and
nainsook, in a very large assortment Of
exquisite models with yokes of lovely i'm
ported lHces or embroideries, and combine
tions Of lace and embroidery--every one 10
run with best quality satin ribbon.
The evening world., 1920-12-03

with dignity and understanding. Ra-
vels suite, "Le Tombeau de Cou-
perrin" heard for the first time in
New York, was written for the plano
In six movements. Later the COM
poser arranged II for a small orches-
ira in four. The title Is somewhat
misleading. The suite, as TO form, IL
IN tho style of the masters of Cou-
pcrin's time, but there the simllitudC
ends. The prelude is charmlngly
quaint and suggestive OF long ago
The forlane and menuet and rigsDudon
show the piquant alliance between
Ravels modernism and the antique
form in which he has chosen to ex-
press It. Respighi's "Fontane di
Rome" Is a work OF poetic lmagina-
tion with ultrn-modern tendency.
Strauss's Till Eulenspiegers Merry
Franks sounded conservative by
comparison. The progremme was too
long.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-24
HELP WANTEU-FEMALE

ALTERATION HAND and filters for ladies'
suit department; steady position pleasant
daylight workroom; hours TO J. Apply
NTH floor. George Kelly. 624 Market st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-24
HELP wANrED-MALr

for Central nsiirosd Co. Of New Jersey,
time and half for overtime ana ssnnns,: ssnnins:
work; frst-cass boarding, acconimodations,
no morey REQUIRED; free shipment. Apply M
22i N. 18th st. 'sso'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-24
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE
BUSINESS PERSONALS
JULY-28, ,29, 30-l896

PERSONS BORN JULY, 90. 1898: JULY 2s.
1896 OR JULY 30. 1906. WILL CONFER 4
FAVOR ny SENDING THEIR NAMES,
PERMANENT ADDRESSES AND BIRTH
DAYS TO 8li. LEDGER OFFICE,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-24
LOST AND FOUND

BITCH-Lost, brown poodle bitch in neigh
borhood OF Broad st. and Northeast boule-
ward. II found. please notify George Will
ling. Jr. Tel. Chestnut Hin 706. Reward.
BREASTPIN--I,ost, July 20, peHrl.circled
breastpn on Chestnut. 18th or 18th SITS. I;
reward Return TO 472+ Chester ave.
$1,000 REWARD-Lost July s. diamond
rings bracelet and bar min; no questions
asked II finder will return to Room 1000
Morris Bldg. 1927 Chestnut st.
LOST-l1.stone diamond platinum bar pin.
stamped O. 6444 ]. f. C. & Co, on July
goth; reward II returned TO ]. Z. Caldwell
CO.. Chestnut and Juniper.
RING-Lost. platinum rims Containing
square sanphires and diamonds, STAMPED
]. SIS. j. f. C. Co, on July % probably
on train leaving Cape May at l;l5 p. m, Re.
ward II returned to ]. T.. Caldwell & ca
Chestnut and Juniper sts
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-24
'KMAze Ma,,se>-
DWINLSCHOETnEM'
IhPfpB 1AINGTUBfS
5JNOpII HM STpEET
PHILA.
IN MENIORyAN

sERAPHIM.z5In memory Of our dear son,
Gii,hHsi,!bS It,.A EpvESE sERAPHIN. who died
QUEEN mass st, Malachy's Church, saturday.
J1ly "a. a. m. Sadly missed by
HIS PARENTS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-24
FINANCIAL
=. -
NOTICE To HOLDERS

NOTICE TO HOLDERS
RoCKHILL COAL q IRON COMPANY
FIRST AND COLLATERAL TRUST
MORTGAGE 6s
Under the Sinking Fund provisions Of the
mortgage sealed proposals. will be received
until p. NJ. August 3. 1870. at the office
Of The Pennsylvania Company for Insur.
ances on Lives and Granting Annuities.
Trustee. for the sale to II at the lowest
rst, OF as many bonds as $4,000 will pur-
chase. All proposals should be addressed
to THr M Inss;SssYfI"vANIA IPnEsNSsYIvANIA COMPANY FOR
iNsURANcEs ON LIVES AND
GRANTING ANNU1TIES.
Trustee.
SIT Chestnut St. PhlIa., Pa.
Proposals for Sinking Fund. Rockhill
Coal Iron Co.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-10
STILL NO NEWS
ABOUT BERGDOLL
Army Officer Investigates Circum-
stances Of Draft Dodgers
Escape

Washington, June 9.-EVidencs
taken by the inspector general of the
army in connection with the escape Of
Grover C. Bergdoll, the millionaire
Philadelphia draft dodger, will be
submitted to the department of JUS
tice for dissemination Whether Ii
justifes prosecution Of civilians in'
volved in the escape was not stated
Secretary of War baker, in making
announcement, said the inspector
generals recommendation isvolvei
disciplinary action against several
persons connected with the service.
Despite all rumors and reports
I, ON various sections Of the country
all the governments forces have been
unable to locate Betgdoll. One repor;
was that former St. Petersburg girl
had seen and identified Bergdoll al
Fernandina, Fh., and another report
had it that he was making his way
through Texas to the Mexican border
Rewards of $1,000 are offered FOL
Bergdoll's arrest.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-10
(By Associated Press.)

New York, June 9.-Francis
O'Brien, young stripping famous on
Ellis Island as a stowaway and as a
tenor of promise, who is on the high
seas today on his return voyage to
Ireland, is a living proof that birth
certificate may sometimes prove an
essential document in the pursuit of
career as singer.
Were 1t not for his lack of such a
document as proof of his contention
that he was born in Philadelphia and
that his parents took him to Ireland
when he was four years old, young
O'Brien might now be winning the
hearts of American music lovers, as
did John Mccormack, the emulation
of whose career led the lad to secrete
himself on an Amrican- bound vessel
some three weeks ago.
Instead. immigration officials, who
have only cold legal instructions to
guide them in making decisions, saw
fit to place him on an outgoing shiT
and let him try to establish the es'
.sential facts concerning his birth af'
ter his return. 0'Brien, however, de-
SPARED of being able to prove much
about his origin, because his father
and mother are both dead and he has
70 relatives in Ireland.
The young tcnor's fame as sing
er probably would never have lstarte.
to spread had it not been fora sligh
illness contracted on Ellis Island
causing him to be placed in the hos
pita. for treatment The nurses there
became enchanted with his singing
and before he was deported he wal
giving concerts for the other inmate
of the hospital as well as for the in
habitants OF tie island generally Al
result 0'Brien' name today is ol
the lips of all Ellis Island. The hos
pital attendants were calling hi
name with tender eulogy and express
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-10
CONCRESSMEN
FROM ALL
DISTRICTS
RETURNED
BUFORD LEADS FOR ATTORNEY
GENERAL; SHEATS LEADS
H0LLlE; WELLS, LUNINC
AND AMOS ELECTED.

Later and more complete election
returns emphasize the victory Of the
sane and sensible element Of the peo-
pie Of Florida The majorities Of
Fletcher and Hardee continue to grow
as different sections are heard from.
and In this district Congressman
Drane's defeat Of Wilder by an almost
Q to vote shows his popularity with
the people. The result in his race
was better than his most sanEuine
friends expected, inasmuch as he car
ried every county in the district.
Rivers H. Buford seems to be lead
Ing for Attorney General, but as both
Calkins and B;llingsley are right In
behind him, this is as yet anybody's
race.
W. N. Sheats is running ahead Of
his competitor. Dixie Hollins, and ap-
parently will continue 10 hold the Of
flee Of State Superintendent.
A. s. Wells is evidently elected
Railroad Commissioner over J. n.
Tench and w. J.. Roebuck.
j. G. Luning will continue to serve
as State Treasurer. as he leads his
opponent W. s. McLin.
Allie Angle is again uniucky, the
efficiency and popularity of Ernest
Amos winning him the denomination
for Justice of the Supreme Court over
John s. Beard, of Pensacola.
All Of the Florida Congressional
delegation will be returned. Frank
Clark having no opposition in the sec
ond district, Joe Sears winning over
Forest Lake in the Third District, and
J. H. smithwick defeating his two
opponents, Ben Hancock and L. L.
Watson In the Fourth.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-10
SENATE, co. SUPT. AND SHERIFF'S RACE
BEDETERbnNED BY SECOND CHOICE VOTES

will be seen that II the above ratio is
maintained, Eaton's nomination is as
sured with a liberal margin to spare.
Bloom was also counting heavily on
Mulberry, but the combined first and
second choice votes of that precinct
gave Eaton q lead of eight votes. II
Is well-known fact that people vot-
ing either Wilson or Bannon would
give their second choice to Eaton ra-
ther than to Bloom, hence the fore
cast that the final count will find
Eaton the winner is well grounded.
In the County Superintendents'
race the situation is not SO clear. Ac-
cording to our figures. Parker has a
first choice lead of los votes over the
other high man, G. e. Kensinger. buc
there is no clue as to how the second
choice votes OF Moore and Clifton will
60. The result must remain in doubt
until the canvass of the second
choice vote Saturday.
Second choice votes might possibly
cut some figure in the Sheriff's race
but this is unlikely. L0gan's lead Of
249 over his nearest opponent, Ali
Wilder, being hard to overcome, par
I, ticularly in view of the fact that Leon
Primes second choice votes would be
more likely to 60 to Logan than to
, Wilder.
In any event Saturdays count will
J tell the tale and 1t Is hoped everybody
Is prepared to be good loser and &C.
cept the peoples decision gracefully
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-10
4 REFLECTION ON BOTH
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA

In a note to the Evening Record
written from Americus, Ca, G.. b.
Lamar, president of the St. Angus
tine National Bank, who has just
made the journey over the famous
short route of the Dixie Highway from
Jacksonville to Waycross as the
guest Of Don H. Bacon in Mr.. Bac-
OILS automobile, says that this bit OF
highway is "a reproach to our civil'-
zation." The only satisfaction IN
connection with this road matter Is
that both Georgia and Florida are
now taking steps to remedy what has
been an intolerable situation. The
bars have been up against automobile
traffic isto and out of Florida over the
'Waycross route. While there Is a
prospect of securing federal AID
there is no immediate program OF i'm
provement in sight, so that it be-
hooves both Georgia and Florida to
plan cooperative action before an
other season sets in. Everybody
knows and realizes that this road can
not remain in this condition forever
but the main thing now is not to dill
Iv-dally until the tide of traffic again
sets southwark next autumn and get
the results of more bad advertising
for Florida than a million dollars
worth of publicity could Offset st.
Augustine Record.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-10
BASEBALL GOSSIP

Babe" Ruth has an excellent
chance to better his 1919 record Of 20
home runs, since at this time last
year he had made only four circuit
clouts.
John l.. Sullivan Of the Braves Is
getting his bearings in the big show,
as is shown by the Improvement in
hitting Of the former Southern league
slugger
In addition to pitching the classiest
kind of ball, Grover Alexander Of the
Cubs and Jim Bagby, the Cleveland
twirler, are travelling with the real
hitters of the big yard.
Ivan Olson, the Brooklyn shortstop
is playing his tenth season in the
major leagues and is putting up as
lively game around the keystone
sack as he did when he broke In with
Cleveland in 1911.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-10

The vote as reported in yester-
days Telegram remains today about
the same, two CT three precincts are
rnreported but these would not ma
terially affect the result.
Interest now centers In the races
for State Senator, County Supsrin-
tendent and sheriff, all three Of which
much be settled by the second choice
votes, which will not be canvassed
until Saturday, the County Commits.
sioners meeting at ten o'clock on that
Gay for that purpose.
In, the State Senatorial contes,
Bloom has, according to our figures,
a present lead Of 17s votes. We are
informed that this is higher num-
ber than he claims, but We have given
him the benefit Of every doubtful re-
turn. which may account for the dis
crepancy. In this race it is generally
believed that the second choice votes
will overcome this lead and give the
nomination to Eaton. As an instance
OF how these' second choice votes are
running, the inspectors at Barlow un-
officially canvassed the second choice
votes shown on the Wilson and Ban
non ballots cast in that precinct. and
found 13s for Eaton and 1s for Bloom
As there are nearly 1000 Wilson and
Bannon ballots to be canvassed,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-10
EN OF AN
|REEMENT AS
| TO CANDIDATE
8 OF THIRD DAY OF
|ENTI0N FOUND MA
cry D0UBLY DEAD
led.
, Associated Press.)

b, June 10.-While awaiting
1t Of the platform committee,
hblican National Convention
alf hour session and then re-
1til four p. m. when the plat
Expected to be presented for
A League Of Nations plank,
Ilared by the leaders, which
acceptable to everybody, was
hsly adopted by the resolu
b-committee, apparently, end
Threat Of a party split over
he issue. 1t will be presented
Iii committee and incorporat-
THE platform on which the
y il working.
reement was reached after a
be between Senators Borah
Nc Cormick and Lodge. who
| the resolution drawn by Eli
before his departure for Eu-
It's the endorsement Of the
BE- Nations covenant, provides
|greement with other nations
hall include a tribunal for
BIT Of international disputes