davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-10-01
6anaeritreifer ! ssrlsno.

2oromapor MacS cSneeaep por fbd-
gere eab nogeniin0e, 90 ban besDnote
fin 46oe Gaite6ag i 8rirtort 6a,,g-
lei 3olitiet paaito6, at bet baboe for
purret en- Mlan ON at foretage enal-
borlig Demonitratio for bont.
&agten runot Brirton Gnngfel En-
.blebet forftarfet for af forebDgoe
ebentnelle 0ptsier of Macs sneeneps
9ilbRngere sss 81
&ungerftr treiferne ! Gorf 6pnaiel &C
.ontretlt i famrne Eilitar1o. 50 of
Dem, SenneSieD % 8urfe, er barre.
.Gangfe elslageH 81. gearfon erfIore-
De, at ban lite biloe blipe iiorln1oret.
ON oe bar ilibe e,, glna1ao fra -
al
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-10-01
41stsnplBrn /
Nr11r Wnrk,

6remra9en6e Mnno al forfiellige
Mnlfl1elier og Bartier, iaale6es >Mr.
&ngbes, bar u5talt fig belter1t tmo6
Seem Oorf asiemblps l16itgoelie of
6e balgte Sociali1 i1ter. Oct bill fun
gipe 9ocialiltportiet 8ino i seilene
peo Sioen af, at BET er ct 9(ngreb paa
lobbien1let 6ribe6 fer til 2on6s. Bic
tor g. Berger, Millpaa,fee, bar u6-
talt: Set 1Dnes at bore e11 Maturz
lob, at ingen regieren0e &lasie nogen<
iin6e l9rer 11oget al @iltorie1t om 6el1
@rfaring, nogen foregauen6e regie-
renoe &lasie bar bgltet. Dette fDnes
ofgiort at pere Silfeloet 1neo Dor
&opitaliitflaSie slmertfa.
Noa ct Giospnnft, oo bore &api-
tali1ter og 6eres 8olittfere bar for
| fig iffe alene 2eroomnen fra BEN
| fronlfe @ebollltion set 18. Mnrbnr=
6re6e, men ogiaa nDlig ite6fun6ne
8eeibenbe0er guslan6 og ben @epo=
luton, ion MI foreeaar / sStalien
paa ct Ei6spunft, % Ser blon6t 9lr-
bej6erne / alle 2an6e biier fig en- af=
giort Genbens i111o6 8olitit og i 6a<
bpr al 6irefte Mftio1l t1etop pao
ct iaaonnt Eibspunft retter en- ioiotiit
Slot republifan1fe og 6emofrattife
8olitifere / sllbanD ct bol6ion1t Slae
MOB repr91e11tatib &egiering be6 at
ter at 116elnffe 5oltets reg1lert foar=
ne &eprpie11ta1tter.
Disie &olitifere iDnes at bile le=
Ebere 8ebis for geifolai 2enins 8aa=
itonb, at set oenofratiife Sp1te1n i
Mmerifa er ct Sptlfpgteri at bi Der
!. i 2anbet bar &apitaliitflas Dit
tatur u6bbet giennem @apitaliitpoli=
ttfere, Der iinnpeltben er bort &lltfo-
i tratiS 2eieiDen6e.
,Socialiiten Morris Sillql1iit, Seem
Oorf, flyer:
5ocialiltparttet bill fgre en- frafti-
gere &anpag1e for 8alget i 9eobe1n-
Der, et16 ON bets Meblen1ner bab6e
Ifaaet Sabe ! Mlbanp. Sorl1oen at
Efaa gienDalgt oe fem Me6le11n1er 1reb
|oitprre Maioriteter" bill Rartiet igge
at beige ,1pe Meolennrer til glsien1-
blp fro geetn Dorf % a116re Sn6uitri=
centrer / State1l.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-10-01
Marion bar $1,000 sssnobpggere %

Marion bnr $1,000 Sssnobpggere og
lig1ter anbre 8Der i Wellempe1te11.
Den1ofraterne og &epnblifanerne er
ontrent 1ige itprfe;; 111e11 6e fgrit=
ngpnte pleier at bi116e rneb en- 800
Stenuners 5lertal. gn 8elggenoe
mi bil faa 6et S11otrpf, at aIle .sSolf
ct &epublifanere;; Der bor / set min6=
ite lite mere en6 to 8illeoer af @or
at ie paa Ell &llnotlr giennem 8pen.
6olf, iom ban6e beret / 9apto1l, bpor
Cor bor, bi6ite at fort9lle, at Ser er
fnlbt op al 8illeber af @ar6ing / Sen
8p.
Set lofale repnbltfanlfe @aIgltpre
baD6e netop MI 6olf nbe for at finbe
no. bborle6es Stemningen er blanot
GGlgerne meo &eniDn til &relibent<
balget. On al oisie fom i11b n1eo en-
Mel6ing fra oct @arb, bbor ban pir=
feoe;; ban bapoe talt meo 273, ion,
erflereoe, at Sc biloe iten11ne for &or-
Ding, og "a, iom bil6e femme for
Gor;; begge @rupper bar regulere
Yartim9n6. Desn6en babbe ban tolt
n1e6 to &epublifanere, ion1 piloe
iternme for @or, % 169 9enofroter,
ion piloe iten1me for &ar1ing. Dette
piier, bbor agtet og afbo1ot @ar6ing
er lin egen 8p. S Stoten pil Bor-
tierne itaa mere lige. Men &epubli=
fanere / Marion baboe i1gen Sbibl
ON n6fa1oet / State,1. Sc penter ct
6lertal paa lninoit 10000.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-10-01
8nffalper.

S: S. &itton, Ser bar l,1loeriGgt
itore 5trafning at 2anb Sc biotiil
nfienote g9ne Of Canada, r,eooeIer,
at ban bar fnnoet en- ftor 8uffaloz
Sioro % bgrt ON eI. anoen langere
mob Noro: Ser e not i alt ober
1000 Bnfifaloer, foa ielp ON SET e.
be ii6ite Sioroe Der poa 6nitlanoet,
er oisfe DDr aItfla lite npr llooebe,
% pil formere iig itarH I s5relntibe11,
Sd Sc bil blibe frebet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-10-01
.#illrrat1n.
Tranfriss np 9reiibent.

L Il
Selt it6en Descbanel erflere6e, al
ban bil6e tage Mflfeb, bar Millerat16s
&alg til Hreii6ent b9ret arlet fou
ielbfglgeligt. De &a6ifale @rnpper
foriegte at forbinore set, men i1o-
ioa set utn1lige oeri, oa @aoulo &e<
ret % 2eon Bourgeois 1egte6e at
title fig imoo barn.
9leranore Millerono, iom altfaa
mt er palgt til 6ranfrigs 8reii6ent,
er fgot 6e11 106e Sebrnar 1859. &an
bar | en bel Menneifeol6er pert e1,
6orgrl1nosfigur franif @olitif. Dp-
rtnoelig bar balt 9lobofat, men git
allereoe ti6lig ober til Ssournaliltifen
fon1 Meoarbeioer / Glemenceaus Bla6
so Suffice.
S 1885 bleb ban balgt til Dep11te.
retfammeret, bpor ban lutte6e fig til
p9erlte 8enitre.
Set bar i1niolertio ferlt og frenit
oe fociale Spbrgsn1aal, iom tnteres-
1ereoe bam On1fring 1890 fgrte ban
baaoe &amneret og / oe Mbiier,
ban leoe6e, en- bol6iom &alnp moo
oeQ pariiiife @torfapitalis1ne og oe1,s
SS11oflDoelie paa frarif Ho1itif. Sans
itGrfe iociale ssS1rteresie forte bam
fra @enitre oper 5ociaIilterneS 2eir,
bbis forifiellige @rrpper bon foriggte
at bringe til ion1let Optre6en. Men
ban arbeioe6e iamn1en n1eo >6e bpr.
gerlige, naar ban oerbeo flu16e fren1-
ME @eformer, og oerpe6 poaorog ban
Jig fine Eartifallers 0dstro. 0a
bon tit iffe ben Stptte fra anoen
Side, ione ban bab6e boabet paa.
Derfor> tom Ser for li6t n6 al bons
iociale &eformpolitif. Set lDffeoes
ban itfe at giennemfgre neget af,
bbao ban foreilog / politiit Senieer-
6e, men ban 1agoe for 9agen en- betb-
oelig aominiitratib 9pgtigbeo %
ino1eoe0e ialfalo peo lit sss11itiatip en-
M 9gra en6og / Socialpolitife11.
Da 8ria110, Der bar gaaet ian1me
Sci iom Milleran6, oanne6e lit fprite
Miniiterirm i 1909, troa6te NfilIe.
ran6 i116 oct iom 9lrbei6Sn1iniiter
og befian1pe6e energiif oen itore
SSernbaneitreife 1910, men ban bab-
De Ell fra 8riano afbigen6e Opfa<
ming af Sernbanefolfenes frenlti6ige
Stilling og git 6erfor life ir6 oct
npe Winilteril1m.
Senere bleb Milleral1bs sS11teresfe
prientlig bief 6oriparet. @an bar
8rigsminiiter Botncares Minifte-
RUM i 1912 og biorog n1eget tn Mi<
literbeienets l1bbifling og bar en- af
@obeon1en6ene for @iennemfgrelieu
af ben treaarige 89rnepligt.
5om &rigsminilter 6e f6rite &rigs-
aar fit ban nbnRrfet 9lnle6ning til
at bife fiu Operlegenbeo abni1,i-
itratip Dpgtigbe6 og organtiatoriff
@pne. SON er en- fraftig 8erioalig.
beo, Ser bifftaof mere. e16 nogen ti0-
ligere 8raii6e11t bill ~forigge ielb at
tage le6en6e 9el i @olitifen. { =
Milleran6 bar 1t6neb11t Georges
2epgues, Marine1ntniiter @leme1,-
ceans &abinet, til @re11ierminiiter /.
set frunife &abinet. 2epgnes bill og-
iaa fungere fon1 ltoenrigsn1i1tiiter.
De1111e l1onabnelie bor baH obifillig
6orunoring, i6et man troeoe, at Mri.
iti6e Brion6 bil6e Bib euonebnt III
8remierminifter.
Georges 2eDgues er fg6t 1856 1
8tnenel1be / 2ot=@ @aronne, bIep ti1-
Zig Sagfprer j fin 6g6ebp % gruno-
lagoe 6esnben ct 8Ioo. S 1885 bleb
ban baIgt til 9epuferetfn Hammered, %
bar fi6en ligeioml Mineranb pnret Ell
'ibrig Arbeioer ! franf Holitit, oe-
.iaa bprd Miniiter abfiHige @ange.
Sanaeritreiferne ss,rlanb.
2oromapor Macg cgtneenep par fpd,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-10-01
1nlkrttttgsualgrt
/ Dat1mark.

sSplfetingsbalget 6en 21. Septen1<
ber l1obtier meget flor 8algoeltagelie.
Otter forelpbig t1officiel Sptalling er
Ser afgibet iolt 1 ,2OS,905 Ste1nmer
eller ca. 80 Hroce11t al iantlige &el=
gere. &enitre fit 4t0,461 Ste1nner
moo $4,000 peo @nIget oe1, 6. sssllli,
Soeial6en1ofraterne 390,t44 moo
285, 900, &onierbatibe 216,389 moo
100000, 9fooifole 142,678 moo
10000 GfbperDspartiet 27,086
moo 10000, set frie sociolbe1nofrati
(Marott) $500 moo $500, @enltre-
ioctali1terne 5,111 moo 2,4O0, bet
tpifiespigife @arti zoos, ben ignoer=
jpfe Mrbei6erforering 4,404. @eo
Sannenlig1tngen merfes Eilfom-
item al nDe @elgere, iom lite 6eltog
ben 6. Suli, 1ten1ltg ignberipife 8pl-
gere og MloerSflosier1e 80 til 25
9lar, ion1 Sen en6reoe @rl,Hbi1fob giber
@algret. Genitre bar buft iterit Gil-
ilntning fra 6e ien6eriDlte 8plgere,
Socialoemofroterne og 6e @o6ifale
tiliDnelaben6e itprit Sillll1tning fro
De 11nge @Rlgerflasfer. @erefter
bliber 8artiitillingen oct 1lDe 6olfe=
ting: 8enitre So Gorl1oiat at 6pr-
eerne ligeiom iioit bplger 8enftre),
Socia cialoen1ofraterne 48, 6e &onier=
batibe 81, oe &aoifale 18, @rbperbsz
partiet 3, oct tpif=llesptgffe Hartt l..
S BET ganle Soliciting bab6e Beltitre
SO, Socialben1ofratert1e AZ, 6e @on-
ierpatipe 26, Sc @aoifale is og gr~
bberbspartiet 4. S bet npe 6olfe=
ting teller 8artier, Der itgtter &egie-
ri1gen 80 Stemmer, 0ppoiitionspar-
tier1fe 66 Stemmer meo oen tpf=Tes-
biglfe Nepr9ientant itaaer6e u6enfor.
S Oct gamle Collecting tolte @egiez
ingspartierne 80, Dppoiitionspar-
tierne So. @eb Sonmenli9ninge1l
m9rfes, at 6en en6re6e @rl1nolob og
@alglob forgger Solfetingets Meo-
lemsantaI fra 40 til 149. S ggn=
beriDlla,16 bar @aIg6eltagelie len 11oget
|min6re De ba11ife borgerlige 8ar<
tier 35, 800 Stemmer og 5 Mean6az
ter, Socialo mofroterne {, 900 Stenrs
ner % Man6at, set Dlf-ilesbigife
Barti 7,005 Stenmer og i Man6at.
Det 6anife borger1ige Ste1n1netal er
! I Iforoelt iaaleoes: geritre 1896
EsStenmer % 4 Nfanboter, Sc &onier-
pdtipe 6, ,910 Ster1n,er og 4 Man6at,
f5gn6eripif: lrbeioe ioerforening Il GiI-
ilutning til De Maoifale) A ,4O4, CT
bperps spartiet 1 1236: De oanife Nar-
tier bar iaalebes r1gnftret onltrent
/ I@alDoeIen Of Be soanffe gtel11r1er beo
| 6olfeaf fifemni11ge ben 10 Sebrllor,
I|GDiferne bpieutlig l.noer greoieb elem
1Inf9e, ,tpife sten1in ner
seno efter pen',mr Of bette
Q3Inh ,2ls Us
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-10-01

snoen S1ge1lier fabbet iIutteoe.
iiin Demon rdtion, bragte ban k11
Ieaea 90 ssage,ribr S obniens bar1neiteI
8of til HolDtefnii pre a,,itaH %.
ipecief tif &rofe esior q Abiolon aarie,l
for ben Ststte, oe bapoe l1D6f l11.oer'
Eoe tresa saariae s5orffeg aerea,1lt ten
bapoei illet iit elefftt etniffe5 aabora..
New-York tribune., 1920-07-01
Twenty Injured in Collision
Of Subway Trains in Bronx

Street. Brooklyn, possible fracture of
the skull.
Samuel Sachs, of 15S East 114th
Street, possible internal injuries.
Shirley Sheipenberg, of 744 Trinity
Avenue, The Bronx, decorations of the
face
The work train was about seventy
five feet south of the Longwood Avenue
station when the passenger train
struck il. A little to the south of the
scene of the collision there is slight
curve of the tracks Raymond Witte,
motorman of the passenger train, said
that this curve hid the three red tail
lights of the work train from him until
it was impossible to avoid a collision
Witte was injured about the head, but
was able to go home after receiving
medical attention.
Injured passengers were corried by
the police along narrow ledge above
the tracks in the side of the tunnel to
the platform of the Longwood Avenue
station. where ambulance surgeons
were waiting. Later this ledge was
made use of by northbound passengers,
whose trains were halted below the
wreck
The passengers walked along the
ledge TO tho station, where they got a
shuttle train that took them to their
destinations Traffic was DELAYED by
the collision until after 3 o'r'c"F.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-01

A score of persons were injured
early this morning when Lexington
Avenue subway train bound for Hunts
Point crashed into work train near
the Longwood Avenue station in the
Bronx. Three of those injured were
taken to Lincoln Hospital. Nine others
required medical attention before they
could proceed to their homes. Among
the latter were the motorman, conduc-
tor and guard of the passenger train
and two workmen who were on the
other train.
The passenger train was local,
made UP of three cars, and only the
hour and the fact that the train was
so near the end of the line prevented
much more serious wreck. The train
had dropped many Of its passengers
at the lower stations and traffic in the
upper Bronx is at minimum in the
early morning.
Noise of the crash was heard for
blocks and patrolmen sent III ambu-
lance calls at once. All ambuiances in
service in the district were rushed to
the spot in the belief that scarcely a
passenger could have escaped injury.
Police and fremen extricated the pas
sengers and an emergency hospital
was established for the treatment of
the injured
Those who were taken to Lincoln
Hospital are:
Hsrrv Schneider, ~ - Chestnut
New-York tribune., 1920-07-01
Conventions Message
Arrives at White House
President Expected to Delay
Reply to Use 1t as Weapon
IF Needed

From Tho Tribure's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, June 30.-The con-
gratulatory resolution adopted by the
Democrats National Convention in San
Francisco on Monday reached the White
House to-day, having been delayed in
transit.
1t was conveyed at once to President
Wilson, but no information was forth
coming as to when he will reply. The
White House preserved its customary
silence about convention deliberations
Many believed the President might
delay answering the conventions mes
sage a day or so. The answer then
could serve the purpose of influencing
the convention should q situation arise
which was unsatisfactory to him or
threatened to undermine his plans for
the party.
SO far, all indications have been that
the Administrator is we'll pleased with
what the convention has done
New-York tribune., 1920-07-01
Swami Assails
Aln1irall Jury
And Manlev
Charges Special Counsel
Was Allowed to Examine
Parties i'm Divorce Case
in Which He Is Attorney
Complains TO Governor
Woman Accused kilroe of
Failure 10 Prosecute Man
for Alleged Big amy

District Attorney Swami charged
the Almirall grand jury yesterday
with gross abuse Of its official powers
and processes in permitting Robert
+. Manley, Special Deputy Attorney
General, to subpoena and question be
fore the jury the defendant in civil
action in which Manley represents the
plaintif. The District Attorneys ac-
cusation was made in a commune alton
to Governor Smith.
The suit referred to is that of
Helen Marie Bourasse, known on the
motion picture stage as Helene Mon
troSe, against Napoleon Arthur Bou-
rasse. stock broker, for annulment of
their marriage. 1t was filed in the
Supreme Court on June "a. Nh Manley
rasse.
Bourass3 appeared before the
extraordinary grand jury yesterday in
answer to a subpoena and was ex-
amined by Mr.. Maney. The grand
jury was investigating Mrs. Bourasse's 5
complaint that Assistant District At
torney Edwin P. Kilroe had neglected
TO prosecute Bourasse fotS alleged
bigamy.
Mr.. Manley, who was unaware of the
Swami charges until informed of them
by newspaper men, declared he had
consented to represent Mrs. Bourasse
bo u
set of charity" denied that he had
received any retainer from her and said
that another lawyer would be substl-
tuted "almost immediately" The sub
stituting order might be filed to-day,
he said.
Alfred J. Talley, Chief Assistant Dis
ley had never met Mrs. Bourasse until
she went to the Attorney Generals Of
flee June 16 last to complain against
Mr.. Kilroe and that he Immediately
had himself retained as her counsel"
That is false!" the Deputy Attorney
General exclaimed when told what MI
Talley had said.
He declined, however, to say whe
or where he had first made the ac-
quaintance of Mrs. Bourasse.
Swann's Letter to Governor
The District Attorneys letter to the
Governor was as follows:
"To His Excellency, the Governor
Executive Chamber, Albany. n. y:
"Sir: l am compelled to call your at
tention to what appears to me to be
gross abuse of its official powers and
processes on she part of the extraor-
dinary grand jury now in session.
"On June "a, 1920. Robert +. Manley
in his capacity as private counsel in
stituted an action on behalf Of his per
sonal client, Helen Marie Bourasse
against her husband, Napoleon A.
Bourasse, for the annulment of the
marriage. The summons and complaint
in that civil action were filed on June
"a, 1920, in the office of the County
Clerk of New York County, and bear
the official file No. 1S.469. Mr.. Robert
f. Manley is the attorney of record for
the plaintiff.
"On June %, 1920, and the ensuing
days, the extraordinary grand jury and
the said Robert E. Manley, in his
capacity as Special Deputy Attorney
General. assigned as one Of the legal
advisers of the extraordinary grand
CONTINUED on page ten)
New-York tribune., 1920-07-01
Bryan Aspii''es
10 Be ESeviser
OF Platform
Voices Dissatisfaction With
Wet and Dry Situation
and Says He Expects
to Fight on the Floor

SAN FRANCISCO, June GOV. J.
Bryan, in fighting mood, speaking at
breakfast gathering to-day, expressed
his dissatisfaction with the wet and
dry situation before the Resolutions
Committee, and said that he expected to
fight in the convention "and hoped 10
gain distinction as a reviser of plat
forms
Il have no hope of glory as the writer
of the Democratic PLATFORM he said.
Il am member of the Resolutions Com
mittee but not one of the Sacred Nine.
But l tell you they know row that this
issue cannot be settled in committee
room.
Explains His Mission
ut takes only one man to bring in
minority report, and there is that
one man on the Resolutions Committee
I came here as a delegate from Ne
braska, to take the case before the thou
sand other delegates assembled here
and let them answer.
81 came here to do what | can for
people, not TO see what | can get people
to do for me. If | can help this world
to Danish alcohol and after that to
Danish war, and if [ can do that, no
office, no Presidency, can offer the
honors that viii be mine"
The Bible says that one, with Cod,
shall c-'ase a thousand" Mr Bryan
said. land that's about the number |
have to fight. 1t says that two shall
put thousand to flight and | am
looking for the othcr. man.
No Choice of Candidates
Speaking OF candidates, Mr.. Bryan
said he had made no choice himself nor
Endorsed any aspirant. If the conven-
ton ever reached a point where it
sought his advice or suggestion, he
added, 81 could name dozens Of Demo
Gratis worthy to sit in the White
House"
On the suffrage question he said he
hoped that Tennessee would ratify the
national suffrage amendment before
the platform is adopted
81 want to take those $4,000 600
women's votes" he said, "and defy
the vets"
New-York tribune., 1920-07-01
Big Cuban Sugar Supply
Held Up to Get "a Cents
Growers, Mill Owners and
Brokers Put 2,l8O,O0O Sacks
in High-Price Pool

HAVANA, June 3o.-Cuban cane
growers. sugar mill owners and brok-
ers, claiming to control the sale of
2,1S0,000 sacks of unsold sugar, we're
on record to-day as definitely pledged
not to offer any more sugar for sale
until the price had reached "a cents a
pound, the level reached in the last
half Of May.
This decision was reached at mass
meeting last night, presided over by
Miguel Arrange, president of the As
sociation of Hacendados and Colonos OF
Cuba. A committee of twelve, headed
by Arrange, was selected to act as the
exclusive selling agency of those repre-
sented at the meeting. The committee
is pledged to make no sales for less
than "a cents pound.
The amount of unsold Cuban sugar
was estimated by member of the sell
ing committee at 3,920,oOO sacks. their
holdings Of 2.1S0,000 sacks leaving only
100000 sacks under outside control
Efforts are being made e('brinS these
INTO tnN poot
New-York tribune., 1920-07-01
to Defy
Committee i Ban
On Unit Rule
Iammany Leader Saws N. Y.
Delegation Will Act I'm
der Its Own Policy
When the Time Comes
Lunn Promises a Fight
Harriet May Mills, of Svra-
cuse Lets the Politicians
Know She Is OH the Man

SAN FRANCISCO, June 3O.-Charles
+. Murphy the Tammany leader, saws
that the New York delegation in the
national convention will insist upon
recognition Of the unit rule for New
York despite the adverse decision Of
the Rules Committee of the convention.
Eve do not recognize the jur;sdic-
tion of the Rules Committee" said
Mr.. Murphy to-day. V hen the time
comes we shall act under the unit rule.
Probably those in the dele cation who
object will appeal to the chair for a
ruling. We cannot tell what we shall
do until the chairman of the conven-
ton rules on the question:
Former Representative John ]. Fitz-
gerald confirmed Murphys statement.
When the question comes up Fitz-
gerald doubtless Will speak for the or
ganizatio--. lie viii speak literally
with the sanction of Harriet May Mills.
of Syracuse, the New York member of
the Rules Committee.
Miss Mills Asserts Herself
One of the bits of gossip day is
the story of the embarrassment of the
New York leaders when they discov-
cred yesterday that Miss Mills insisted
on the recognition of her right really
TO represent her staue on the Commit
tee on Rules. In fact, Murphy, Nc
Casey. Mack ct al. almost forgot that
Miss Mills, Of Syracuse, was on the
political map.
They told Fitzgerald to do the talk
ing for the organization before the
kules Committee. When he arrived,
there was Miss Mills, the New York
member, answering to roll call. "Fitz''
was dazcd. A distress signal was waved
to Miss Mills. The Tammany men got
her outside the room.
"What's it all about" asked the
Brooklyn lawyer
"That's what | want to know said
Miss Mills. "Whats it all about? |
am the New York member of the Rules
Committee and Pm here to do the talk
ing. 1t is not I who am buttlng in
Fitzgerald was fabbergasted by this
demonstration. He had been known
as the best Democratic parlamentarian
in the House for ten years, and now
he was blocked by Miss Mills. of SYRIA
cuse After a long confab Miss Mills
was persuaded that it was for the best
interest of the state organization that
Fitzgerald should do the talking.
"Wcll, you may do the talking, but
III do the voting" said Miss Mills 20
Fitzgerald.
Thus one thing is settled, namely,
Miss Mills is on the New York Demo-
cratic political map to stay The Tam
many men are not going TO forget her
again.
The Murphy men in the dele
Continued on naQn thrcel
New-York tribune., 1920-07-01
McAdoo Goes to Sleep Without Knouing
He Has Been Placed in Nomination,

William Gibbs McAdoo without knowing
ne had been placed Presidency far as could
be ascertalned by The
McAdoo spent the New York
went to his summer home a Huntingdon |.
After ne had been placed San Franc
convention efforts made
candidate No home would answer the tenb
and could guard the entrance
the grounds of the McAdoo home
Early yesterday afternoon San Francisco
~ ne" telegram had been received yesterday
1fend or Mr. McAdoo "defn not to
nominate the Secretary
dispatch the time Mr. MAdoo action was taken with
approval"
New-York tribune., 1920-07-01
What's Time to Mayor ?
Phones Wife at 6 4. Nj. !
From a STAR Correspondent


SAN FRANCISCO, June CO.
Mrs. John F. Hylan was called
out of bed at o'clock yesterday
morning. to answer a long dis
tance telephone call.
The Mayor of New York was
on the other end. He had arrived
at his office in City Hall, Man
haitian, at 10 o'clock, and, quite
forgetting about the four hours
difference in time between New
York and San Francisco. had de-
cided on little chat over the
wires before beginning the days
work.