davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-05
NEWS OF THE COUNTY
/ OFFICES AND OFFICERS
Man Brought Back For larceny.

Man Brought Back For Larceny.
Jack Rathie. wanted here ON a
charge Of larceny. is in the county
Jail. having been arrested few days
ago at Walla Waila by Sheriff David
Yates. He was brcught pack from the
Washington city by Deputy Sheriff
Joe Blakeley.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-05
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WOMAN WANTS cooking on ranch
or road--Call 716 Garden st.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-05

FOR RENT-Furnished 5-room mod
ern bungalow--man and wife only
Phone 1867.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-05

MARRY AT ONCE-We put you in
correspondence with thousands of
charming and refined ladies who. wish
to marry. many worth from $1,000 to
$4,000 and upward. Particulars free.
Address Allen Ward, b 751. Valley,
Nebraska.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-05
ATTACK MADE AGAINST CHOICE.
OF DELEGATES

Continued from page -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-05

Be dreamer if YOU will. but get up
and hustle when the alarm clock goes
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-05

womcnsare not a bit backward a
firefishters. according TO George Rob
crts. OF Rleth. who is IN town today
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-05

Lloyd II. carrick. field secretary OF
the oregon Christian Endeavor union
is In the city today. He Is an ex-scr-
vice man. having served with the Y
NJ. c. A. and also as a soldier. He
is visiting Pendieton's Christian En-
deavor societies.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-05

Rex Ellis. OF the Icllis-Schiller Mo-
tor Car Co.. returned this morning
from d business trip to Seattle. via
Portland.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-08-22
La CiViItd' Americana

Gil onoreyoli Giuseppe Gentle G
Arturo Caroti. quail entrambi fu-
rono in America, il primo in qualita
di Console nella Luisiana G mel Co
dorado, ed il secondo come propagan-
dista socialista e dirottore del Pro-
letario, hanno presentato due ener-
giche interpelIanze al Ministro de
gil AFFAIR." esteri per sapere lc ragio-
nj del'eccidio di West FrankGord,
Ill.,, mel quaIe sono caduti yittlmc
nostri connazionali.
Prima delle interpellanze il Mini
stro degli AFFAIR." Esteri, Contc Sfor-
"a, aveya telegrafato, in termini
piuttosto yibrati, al Presidente Viii
son, protestando contro questi atti
indegni di m paese civile. | gior-
nall quotidiam di lingua nostra, di
America d'Itaia hanno parlato
ditfusamente, sia del come s. sono
syolti fatti a Frankford che dele
proteste ayanzate dial Goyerno italia
no. Percio' moi rinunziamo ALA GRO
nistoria c rileviamo semplicemente
un latto.
lie autorita' italane, temendo che
il nostro popoIo potesse prendersi la
riyincita sugi americani residenti
in Patria - cio' che gil americani
farcbbero senza dubbio hanno
preso lutte lie misure per cyitaro
quaunquc incidente. Che cosa nan
no fatto lie autorita' americana per
evitare I'cccidio 0 per reprimerlo q
che cosa faranno per riyendicdre lc
yittimc:
LA LIBERIA PAEOLA
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-08-22
COSAS D'AMERICA


Jessie IOmerey e un yetcranC
dele carccri, ayendo gia scontato 80
ami di pena. La sua residenza at.
tuale e la Charlestown State Pri.
son.
Costituito da 15f soci esiste il
"Iifers' Club, del quale fanno par
te condannati vita rinchiusi nell,
diverse prigioni degli Stati Unit.
In considerations del iungo perio-
do di tempo da Pomerey gia' soon.
tato in carcere, eli e state conferitC
l'onore della presidenza 'del Club
La notifica della sua eIezione gil fu
Communicate, come 81 fa con candi.
dati ALA presidcnza degli Stat
Unit. il ) giugno Il. s., dai 81.
gnori Thomas Anderson +. j
Perrett, quest'ultimo segrctario del
lie Prigioni del New England. Po.
mercy accetto' la nomina G ringra
zio' delPonore fattogli. La formazio
ne del "Lifers Club 81 dcye propriC
a Thomas Anderson, "the salvation
Army's Prison parole officer ot
New York"
II neo presidente del condannati a
vita conosce bene molte lingue, che
parla fluentemente; ha studiato mol
tissime opere, sulle quail puo' tene.
re conversation con una Timarche-
vole intelligence ha scritto conside
revolmente, anche in poesia.
II Club, per mezzo del CapitanC
della Salvation Army, pubbliche
ra' ogni tire mesi un giornale che hs
per titolo "New Day.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-08-22
Il candidate dGInOCratiCO
aprG Ia CampagDa

.,..,
II GoNernatore Cox deIl ONO
candidate democrhtlco ala PresI-
'denza degIl StatI | tnlu' ma Pratlca-
mente lnaugurata la campagha pre-
sIdenzlaIe sabato dclla sGtlllnal'a
sc2isa con que u'7'',''I d " e'''i'-'
W. va. ulo uaNaIlII a. O"lls esso
dein"Crat'co o'a'ai+' aI'Io ""'"n''
al Puoni'Co o' q"eI'a I'''a ,...
- On ,oN' St9ueIloo J." Pol'''c"
aeI pFe.ia'I''e W llSo"' pare enc Io-
gIla lnslsleTc 'uIla ra'Ii'ca "e''" 'e-
"a uGl'c NAHUM i''l'" 7'" 'o''''" =, VI :,
IN vi; r..., -t,tl ,o,,,r,ro
s"% ro1 ,'ol'''',,,' I'm. ,-;.lr,., lg.,.,
" l"'0' : ''''' '''',
II goNernatore COX eohourra Ia
camPagha suIla Sua PollIlc" pro-
gressNa MESA IN pratlca helIo 9tato
dell ONO. hgll ma attaccato II cahdl-
dato rePnhbileahe, Hellhen""" per
un reaIlonarIo e iaGehte Par'e della 4,
oIISaI''Iia 'eldO'i '''' '''i" H"''' -
senatore Harding sareooe Ia creatu-
rar Ed ha dlmentIcato II So'ernaJo-
ne 'oN enc eSIl deHe Ia su" "oll'''i"
a'Ia a''''''aii. 'i%,l l ,' -,e" ,d, / y, III =.
H'a mel primo enc "'l l.S s'yo''uo VI
scoIso II "o'erna'o.q ;.'.:..,.,,,, IA ~"
state acco''o coSl e'l'uS'"S' '''%'''e'lIe
come 81 aSPeU'aFa' a"g'ig IT P''[''s w.; a.
inIuofl uel'a leS" 'eiIe .NaD'o.''
cgIl non ma tocca'o ne'sun sossg'T
imPorJahte' ma na lallo si'ss.o ,;3. "gl-
Ia Sua VeFDosita col''Fo j cal'o'ua-
/ to ayyersarlo'
Sc un reazionario, un assoIutlsta
G. state al goyeno degIl Statl unltI
quesu e il presidcnte Wilson, rlpu-
diato dagli stessi democratici cur
delegau ana Coh'eHAlohe VI '''"
Francisco non nahio 'o'u'o sa'elg
dl candldall uelI al'l''l'I',I' II '|1,o''e %1 "
hanno tromOato lanOo ucHuoo' 1, BI ~
nero deI PIeslueHVe' quail,o i.t.', oI, : a.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-08-22
R. COnSOIatO'd Italia
IN PHILADELPHIA
CONENICITO DELLA REGI1
ANBASCIAT4 IN WiNH-
INGTON

"Dall lncmesta latta a N'S'
Frankfort, ILL.,, dal Reglo Console
in Chicago dial Reglo Conslglerc
dell EmlgraHone, rlsulta quanto Sc
que:
+ state "cclso Luigl Oarfaro, ga
campo San Plero l'ado'al enc Ia
scia la yedoya con clnque llglI lnie-
norl al dlecl ann
Sono statI ierlti; Emllio Contri'
da PayuIlo, gludlcato guaIlolIe IN
settle glornl, saIyo compllcazIoni
Luigi FIgnoll, Giuseppe Cantonl'
Giuseppe Pletrobelh, Celso Santlnl,
Anselmo OrIandn1' tutl da Monte
marclano (Ancona), lcggelmente
contusl.
Sono stau derubatl: Cantonl' per
doiian 900 oFlandlnl per dollaFI
30 ed un rasoio; la Signora Nanni.
per dollar 60 ed una splIla d orc
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-08-22

Ia bancaric verso il 1.o agosto da
aiIora cominciarono le investgazioni
provocaUc dial mago della flnanza il
quale, seHza esserne richiesto, spon-
taneamente, consegno' anche tutti j
suoi Iibri. Egli aderi' a sospendere lie
operazioni, ma continue a pagare lo
note che maturavano ed ayrebbe
continuato Sc le autorita' non 10 a.
vessero messo neIla impossibilita' di
far fronte al pagamenti con la chiu-
sura deIla Hanover Trust COMPANY
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-08-22

Iforti caratteri sOno gil Del
S,,premi della StoriA Nazionsle.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-08-22
THEO.DORE ROOSEVELT

"Quando, mel corso di una ami
cheyole conversazionc intorno al
problema della cosidetta America
nizzazione, il Capitano Alcssandro
Sapelli - gcntiluomo distinto sol
dato valoroso, onorato d'importanti
incarichi dial Governo G per parecchi
ami Goyernatorc della Colonia tia
llama del Benadir EAST Africa -
ci espresso lie sue idee in proposito,
con quella foga quellentusiasmo
che cgl mcttc a scrvizio di lutte le
cause gmste, che hanno reso me
ritatamente popolare il suo nome CO.
81 fra ItaIiani come fra Americani,
abbiamo doyuto convenire che spe-
cialmente una dele sue affermazio-
nj era inconfutahile cioo': "che
tutti eli sforzi tendenti ad ottene-
re una completa ed intjma fusione
degli element di origini diverse.
che compongono la popolazione de-
eli Stati Unit, sono destinati a ri
manere sterili quando non siano ba-
sati sopra sentiment di reciproca
stima e sui mutuo riconoscimento
del contribute che ciascuno di tall
elementi ha portato e porta al pro-
gresso ed ALA prosperita' della Ma
Zionc'
Flu questa verita' assiomatica che
fece nascere in moi l'idea di pubbli-
care 'AMERICANS BY CHOI-
CE'', iniziando la serie con un vo-
lume dedidato agli "Americani di o.
rtgine Itaiiana' volume del quale
'il Capitano Sapelli, che da ami or
mai risiede fra moi ed ha studiato con
acume con amore problemi del
suoi antichi e nuovi concittadini -
sara il compilatore.
Sono ormai lontani j tempt in cui
a Samuel W. Mccall, rappresentan-
te del Massachusetts, era lecito af-
fermare che "gli immigrant prove
nienti dai port del Mediterraneo,
per educazione, coshmi ed istituzio-
nj erano decisamente refrattari ALA
civilta' Americana; taluno il qua
le aveya, un tempo, alternate essere
gil Italiani una razza inferiore G
deoadente, la cui fusione colPele-
mentO Anglo-Sassone non poteva
essere che pernciosa, giunto a ma
turita', ha dovuto, Sc pur a malin-
cuore, far pubbliea ammenda di que
sto avventato ridicOlo giudizio.
| IL'idea che gil italiani siano cosidet-
/ ii Uccelb di passaggjo, destinati a
non affezionarsi ed a non fermarsi
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-08-22
| America G. deGIi
Americana

Non e una cosa nuoya, ne e piu'
uh mstero che j nostri merit, le no
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-08-22
PartGnzG da Philadelphia
Vine Street Pier

| DUCA D'A0STA ;. 10 Settembre
TAORMINA ....... 10 Ottobre
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-08-22

The immigrant Oho comes here in
good faith, becomes an American
and assimiiGtes himself to Us, shall
be treated on oract equoiity With
cUcTyouc eiss; for Il as an Outrage
to discriminate against sUch man,
because of creed or birthplace or
origin.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-16
SHAMROCK WINS FIRST ROUND IN AMERICA
 CUP RACES
Resolute's Rigging Fetches Away When Defender
 Seems Sure Winner DEFENDER FAILS IN
 TEST OF ENDURANCE Irish Sportsman Scores In Bad Sailing Weather for
 Sea Speeders
Associated Press Leased Hire)

SANDY HOOk, N. J., July l5,- Great Britain gained her first toe-bold Tn 49 years on the America's Cup to. day when Sir Thomas Lipton's chal- lenger, Shamrock ", won the first race of the 1920 regatta after the de lender, Resolute, had been forced out Of the running by an accident to her rigging.
 The challenger must win two more races out of a possible maximum of four if she Is to achieve Sir Thomas Lipton's dream of taking the bottom less pewter trophy back 10 Britain. Resolute must win three out of four to retain the cup which has been in possession of the New York Yacht Club since 1851. The second race will start at noon Saturday.
 Shamrock IV's victory today was won in thee face of what seemed cer- tain defeat. Resolute had taken the lead at the start and had held until, as she swooped within half a mile of the turning mark 15 miles from the start, her great area of canvas shiver- ed and fluttered down her mast. A sudden gust had snapped her throat halyard and scond later the jaws of her gaff were shattered beyond re- pair. When the Resolute was seen to be in trouble a tug bearing Sir Thom- as Lipton's colors drew swiftly up to the steam yacht Victoria, from which Sir Thomas was following the pro- gress of his challenger. Many believed
 CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-16
(CoNTINUEr ON PAGE Two)
SUSPENDS CITY GOVERNMENTIN
 RIOTING CASE
Governor Hobby Declares Galveston Officials Did
 Not Stop Disorder

AUSTIN, Tex, July 15. The board of city commissioners, city attorney, and police department of the city of Galveston were suspended from office today by Governor w. P. Hobby for alleged negligence of duty in connection with prolonged strike of coastwise' dock workers. In a proclamation the governor declar- ed these officials had failed, refused and neglected to maintain order and preserve the peace," and their sus- pension was for the declaration of martial law. which became operative in modified form for Galveston June seventh.
 In his proclamation Governor Hob by said Galveston officials have made no attempt to prevent and sup press the riots that occurred in Gal weston or to arrest and apprehend the persons who engaged and partic- ipated therein; neither did they put down the insurrection that existed nor would they attempt to do so"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-16
H|GHWAY
 |S ASSURED IT
 AMPLE BACKING
Bankhead Road Manager Says Only Yuma Stretch Lacks
 Financing

PHOENIX, July 15.-Practically all the mileage in Arizona of the Bank head National highway is assured of being financed except the 60 miles from Phoenix west to the Yuma coun- ty line, according to c. w. Shelly, general manager of that highway, who was here yesterday. He gave F. M. HolmQuist of the state engineers of flee as his authority regarding the financing arrangements.
 Shelly was here as forerunner of the United States army motor con voy which, he said, had reached Memphis and was travelling westward on time The chamber of commerce announced a committee of 25 would be appointed to arrange for and en- certain the convoy when it reaches here.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-16
COA WILL HEAR
 WOMEN LEADERS
Governor to Receive Eight Suffrage Advocates Before
 Seeing Wilson
(.4ssoeiated Press Lcas.d Wire)

iAsSoeidted Press LedSsd Uire)
 COLUMBUS, O., July Ex-Governor James NJ. Cox, Democratic president ial nominee, spent most of the day at tending to executive duties at the state house preparatory to his depart ture tomorrow for Washington where he will confer Sunday with President Wilson. Before leaving the governor will receive eight leaders of the Nat ional Woman's party, who are to pre- sent arguments that he urge the Tenn esee legislature to ratify immediately the federal suffrage amendment.
 No Dry Law Reference
 Suffrage leaders who will confer with the governor at 2 D. m. are arriV- ing tonight When asked whether prohibition would have a place in his speech of acceptance, the governor said that il is customary to conilne the speech to a discussion of the party platform. The platform is silent on prohibition.
 Returning delegates from the san Francisco convention and other party leaders are said by Governor COX 10 be strongly in favor of estabhshins three headquarters: eastern, Ne" work. central, at Chicago, and west ern at San Francisco.
 Governor Cox intimated today lha' while in Washington he may confer with members of the federal Uraue commission relative to data TOT use Ill the campaign. He said former Con, .ressman T. T. Ansberry is making all arrangements. The governor received a letter today from Governor Croh' wsn of West Virginia in which tue West Virginia governor assured nm that that state is in the doubtful col umn and advised him to take 1t out
 (CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-16
POLISH A|NAZONS HOLO TRENCHES AGAINST REDS
 AT WILMA American Feed and Clothe Women Holding Line
 Under Female Leader BOLSHEVIkI LOSE
 TOWN AND RETREAT Fierce Fighting Continues With Reds Driven Back
 After Attack
BOLSHEVIkI LOSE
 TOWN AND RETREAT
(Assoeiated Pyess L<aseS Wiye)


 WARSAW, July 15. - Women sol diers have taken up position for the the defense of Wilma They nave been assigned an eight mile front All the women are equipped with American boots and are being fed partly by the American Y. M. C. A. Commander GoerZ is in command. She is 26. She says the women can hold their own, with the men. She has about 1000 women under her. command. Many are strong women of the fac tory type, who are eager for excite ment and adventure
 The woman commander is in charge Of all her own transport system and rolling kitchens and all fighting equipment except artillery.
 Additional detachments of women are being formed throughout Poland for defense of the republic. As soon as their numbers justify it Madame Goerz will be placed in command of Poland's army of women.
 The Poles have occupied Dubno, in Volhyna. after hard fighting and threatening Bolsheviki are being bombed by Polish airplanes, says an official communication isseud today.
 The Polish armies are holding the line at ZbrscZ and Stkr to protect access 10 Lemburg and Brest-Litovsk, the communication adds.
 Enemy attacks in the regions of Kamfetz and Satahow, in Podolia, and against Dubno in Volhyna, as well as against advance positions of
 (CONTINJJED ON PAGE T'\VO)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-16
CHARGES FRAUD
 BY T0N CR0AFF.
Judge Orders Investigation of Alleged Dishonorable
 Acts of Attorney
(HSSociIted PreSs Ienscd Wirrl

PHOENIX, July 15. - Following charges of fraudulent, dishonorable and unethical conduct made against Thomas J. Croaff, local attorney, by Mrs. Rose Cannon in Judge Frank H. Lyman's division of the superior court, the court has appointed a com mittee of five to investigate the charges and return to the court a written report on their findings
 Croaff, a laabor organizer and for mer president of the Arizona Fedora tion of Labor, announced Tuesday his candidacy for the stat4 supreme hench.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-16
CROATS MURDER ITALIANS AND
 P|LlAGE Il I '
Newly Self-Determined Cry Imperialism and Slay
 Heroic Officer
(Assoeioted Press Leased pyfye)

SPALATO, Dalmatia, July 13.-rne Croat outbreaks against Italians here Sunday resulted in the death of Com mander Giuli of the Italian cruiser, Puglia.l another Italian officer and three Italian sailors and a boy of IA. , The Croats were celebrating a nat ional feast. A group congregated in an Italian cafe facing a wharf, while several Italian naval officers were conversing near the water front. The Doisterous crowd from the cafe sur rounded the Italian officers, shouting, down with Italian imperialism"
 Madness apparently seized the Croats, who then broke up the furni- ture ot the cafe, smashing windows and stock and wrecked the establish ment. Commander Giuli of the Puglia saw the uprising from the bridge of his ship. He immediately ordered a motor boat to set out to fetch aboard harm from the crowd.
 As the motor boat neared the wharf revolver shots were fired from the crowd. Commander Giuli was struck in the chest and fell Before the boat landed he received two more bullets. The tillerman of the boat also was struck and killed and the motor crarl was steered in by other sailors. The Italian officers on the wharf now were 1 trying their best to effect an escape As they were embarking and died lat CT. Two other sailors were killed while a boy bystander in the crowd was struck by stray bullet and killed
 Meanwhile the Croats were becom ing wilder and wilder and shooting was increasing. They began molest ing Italian stores and civilians. Sert machine gunners toop up position and the order was given to fill the guns and make preparations to fire at 2 point in the crowd. A hurried disper sion followed and order was restored
 Giuli was attended by the maya surgeon aboard the American warshiI Olympia, which was anchored in tho harbor. He was much esteemed by al the Americans of the Adriatic fleet, a' he had maintained the friendliest rela tions between the two forces.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-16
SEE THOUSANDS
 OF ACRES HELD
 BY COAST LAPS
Committee of House Guests of Oriental on Huge Farms
 In California
= IHs,oeiated Prrss Lca,ed H'rtJ

STOCKTON. Calif., July 15.-Recla- nation work on the San Joaquin river delta was shown today to the immi- grafton and naturalization committee of the house of representative by George Shima, the leading Japanese farmer of California, as evidence that Japanese have put waste land in the state under cultivation.
 Assertions were made by several witnesses at the Sacramento hearings that the Japanese always sought out land where the agricultural properties had already been proven. MT. Shima who is president of the Japanese as sociation of California, entertained the congressman at dinner here tonight. Today the legislators saw Vaudeville Island where 5,400 acres in potatoes and onions were under MT. Shimas control. He told them he had cleared away the brush and shrubs on the
 CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-16

The protocol which the Germans will be asked to sign tomorrow pro- vides that they must furnish 2000,- 900 tons of coal monthly and if by October 15, 1920, they have not fur nished 6,000,000 tons the allies will occupy the Ruhr. A treaty price will be paid for the coal, plus five marks gold per ton as premium for screen ing into different grades, which pre- mium will be applied to the purchase of foodstuffs.
 The German Terms
 Following is the text of the Ger man nCte to the allies:
 q. The German government en- gages itself to place at the disposal of the, allied governments, beginning August 1, 1920, according 10 present months, 2,0O0,000 tons of coal month ly.
 '2. The allied governments will pay for this coal up to the German
 
 i've sums to GermaIy's credit on her reparations account and the differ ence between the German market price and the world market price Is cash. unless the manner of payment shall be determined in different way in a general agreement on fi- nancial questions.
 g. For the duration of the afore said coal deliveries the clases of the decision on the coal question com mnicated to the German delegation July 9 and amended July II will not be applied; neither shall the amounts increased by the separations commis. sion during this period.
 A. There shall be made as soon as possible an arrangement concern ing the situation in Upper Silesia by which either the German government will recover control over Silesian coal or by which her monthly share of Silesian coal is fixed at not less than 100000 tons monthly.
 "5. There shall be instituted, as soon as possible, a mixed commis- sion at Essen for the purpose of in- vestigating means for improving the conditions of the miners, with regard to food, clothing and housing and i'm proving thereby the coal output in the Ruhr district.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-16
LABOR ELEMENT ALL LET OF
 NEWT PARTY
Committee of AS Dissolves and Farmers Repudiate
 New Organization
Associated Press L<ases Wiye)

CHICAGO, July 15. Members of the Committee of AS. who yesterda, bolted the fusion movement of the Farmer-Labor party, after day of futile wrangling, adjourned with no arrangements m2Ge to put a separate presidential ticket in the field.
 Adjournment was only accomplish ed when the leaders turned out the lights and ordered the hall closed The leaders presented a report pro viding for the continuation of the or ganization in each state. The report was adopted. It makes no provision for a national ticket. but does pro- vide that another national conven- tion may be called at some future date.
 Farley P. Christensen of Salt Lake City, presidential nominee of the Farmer-Labor party, threw the dying AS convention into an uproar by send ing to it a message characteriZing its action as foolish
 Christensen to Stick
 Regardless of the action taken at this meeting, however, foolish" ," Christensen's message said, "I am the candidate of the Farmer-Labor party and will continue in the race"
 Three of the minority groups orig inally subscribing to the fusion movement were represented in to- days meeting. Besides a part of the forty-eighters, leaders of the World War Veterans and Peoples party joined the bolt.
 Farmers Repudlate 1t
 Of all the groups which joined the new party convention Tuesday only one we'll organized faction is left in the Farmer-Labor ranks and that is the former Labor party. The domi- nant farmer group in the amalgama- ton, members Of the Non-Partisan League, stayed to the last, but their or ISaniZation has repudiated the movement, refused, to amalgamate
 (CONTINIJEl- ON PAGE TWO)