davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-16
BUYERS Coming

Los ANGELES Broadway Dept Store
G. y. Yield. dress goods. domes,cs
Prince George; expected April 10.
MEMPHIS. Tenn.-B. Lowenstein e. Bros
Inc; W. K. WinternOte. silks. wooden
goods, Y. J. Bishop. linens. colored and
white goods. Gomesttcs. towels. bed
spreads. Miner c. smith, hosiery, knit
and silk underwear. sweaters; will ar
rive April 10; +. Adkins, 220 Fifth Ave
nue.
RICHMoND-E Empire Millinery Co.: !. n
Walters, merchandise manager; 277 Fifth
Avenue; Hart. Flanagan g. Co; expected
April 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-16
sURROGATEs' NOTICES

FAEFDTT. JULIA PAULDfNO PUN.
=. sxanes 81 an order 81 Honorable Jonr 4,
ss>oH&ian, surrey ate of the County Of
rev 10 Z, NOTICE ia hereby given 10 All
tsssans ay'nK claims aKainst Ju..x pauic .
,sE Parrot. Iste Of IN. Coraty OF New
.eTk ceceased, 70 present the ssno with
ysstsefs thereof 10 the sus scribers ~
tns,r place Of transaft ting business, al tbs
esses " sullivan n crouswsli. their st,ors
aeys. ~ no. - Wall otseet in tho Borour q
81 Manhattan. jn the cry ut w~w York
Essts % &ew Yp~t. on or before tho lst
day 81 May. 1879, n1xt
Dated. Kew York. tbs zzd day Of octo.
Der. 15J3
MADELEigE BRUCE
GEORGE r. PAHECTT
D1~nurorA
eULiIyAs CBCMwELL. AtI1fnsys
for Ex~cutore, Once sDd s.. o. Al.
efsss. - VAL Htrest, Borough Of Mao.
haitian New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-16
No need for a
Wo11lan's Party - ---

Universal suffrage will leaven the
whole loaf rather than change its
shape. predicts Mrs Carrie Chap
man Gait. In an unusually interest
ing and timely intervi wv by Hannah
Mitchell, the famous leader of the
largest political organization de-
voted to the cause" tells why
feminine voters are urged to join
existing organizations--in the Sun
day Tribune Magazine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-16
Society Women
as Fashion Models

Two full pages of interesting fash
ion pictures of leading New York
society women wearing the latest
summer styles as shown at the
Fete de la Mode d'Ete at the Com
modore last Monday evening
printed in the soft sepia browns Of
gravure-in the April 18th, Sunday
Tribune Graphic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-16
Spring Fiction
Book Review Section

Four live pages Of the latest book
reviews and current literary gossip.
Haywood Broun reviews Ibanez's
Woman Triumphant" and Arthur
S. Draper reports from London.
observation-disclosures, mystery. ro-
nance. poetry. adventure, travel
the newest best sellers" interesting
ly described by Rebecca Drucker,
T. r. Ybarra and others. Just the
kind of book pages you'll most en-
joy-in the Sunday Tribune,
April 18th.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-16

w. E. Hills inimitable page in the
Tribune Graphic this week shows
how various of our neighbors do
and don't get there-ten pictures
with as many more laughs. Don't
miss it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-16

for this coming Sunday is cram full
OF the most entertaining sort of
pictures. Canoe thrills. the Artists
Costume Ball at Travers Island. a
new closeup of the newlyweds
Doug and Mary, the shimny in
Trinidad, McAdoo on the phone,
holdup of the Talmadge sisters, the
Vanderbilt bar" Buckingham Pal
ace from the air, the Florodora
chorus, and dozens Of others you'll
not want to miss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-17
WANDA HAS STYLE
ALL HER OWN

Wanda Hawley Is one star. who.
tho she has wardrobe fun o.
clothes. sticks stcadfastly 20 a single
favorite outfit for street wear
Il like Il because it's the thing
have that made myself" she tells
her friends The skirt s. OF a
heavy gray and blue worsted ma
terlal In checked effect with hat 70
match.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-17
LIB RTN

Charlie Ray wears khaki during
the early scenes In Paris Green.
%. comedy drama In which he ~ ap
pearing at the liberty this week. but
he soon ahandons u Tor the overalis
and straw hat u a farmer boy. OF
this latter type % hero young Ray
has few equals
The central figure In Paris Green"
IA Corporal Luther Green. 4. p r.
who spends an eveptfui hour In Paris
just before sailing for the United
states 70 DO discharged ~ csSe
he meets pretty girl and gives her
hla cArh. Luther rrturna 70 "civ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-17
TALE or 4 SHIRT

a common. ordinary shirt plays n
leading role in Mary Pickford's 70.
cent production. "Suds"
Many OF the scenes OF the story
are laid ln,the laundry where Mary
t. the little slavcy. In her love ar
fair. this BIT OF masculine adornmcut
IL said to be one Of the strongest
parts Of the story.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-17

4 like The Woman In Room IA
because u offers such opportunities
for emotional acting" says Pauline
Frederick. the popular star. who IL
appearing IN the production Of that
name at the Clcmmcr this week
'Ir Laura Ghs beading role. played
by Miss F'rcdericll We have a weak.
easily Influenced. but loyable chnrac-
ter. who. thru suffering and trial.
riscs to supreme heights Of soif.aac-
rlfice. In spite 81 the cruel net
which Fate WcavcH around her.
Laura finally comes out victorious.
because Of her supreme love for her
husband like the play. too bc
cause suspense and mystery are sus-
tained until tho last"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-17

Norma Tnlmadgc wears some very
beautiful gowns and does some
splendid acting in her latest photo
play. The Woman Gives. at the Col
iaeun this week The picture, which
ia quite drtmatic thruout. shows
Miss TalmadFe In the role Of Inga
sondcrpon. a model How she aids
In bringing back a young fellow
who had 1T one time befriendcd her
and in doing so almost loses tho love
Of the man she BE- engaged 20 marry
brings about an interesting and du.
matte chain Of incidents
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-17

viea" and ouislcy Corners. ~. J..
only 20 find that his old sweetheart
has become engaged 60 another lie
Is a Klum citizen until SInon. his lit
le Partisan. arrives on the scene and
leads him into thrilling adventure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-17
Top.,.s puo.p.Ns

ffufftti-t hari~- HAY La Paris
tsr~sn"
tfbNMfH--faniin frvd~virk In
Tho " .snan In Nsom s"
tDII~Et N->ernia r.lmsdge In
The " suan Site."
sfUA>p--Jamr- Oliver turwoed's
The Courage 81 MarEs o'iison~.
Hf,N--s harie- Ray In The Finch
Iiittrr"
coIoNtAfr--Miidro fiarrts Chapiia
in "itome
otk--peuFias Fairbanks In Ills
Majesty. the Amerio@n.-
CLASS Alice ftrady In -Sinners
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-17
STRAND

David Smith. who directed THE
Courage Of Margc O'Doonc." the
screen version Of James oliver Cur.
woods novel. which Is being shown
nj the Strand this week. has made a
specially OF features in which ami.
mails play an important part. This
peculiar training has stood him I'm
good stead, NJ Mr.. Curwood nearly
always introduces several more or
lesa wild animals in his stories. and
THE Courage OF Marge O'Doone" is
no exception.
The story hinges on the actions Of
BARGE. an outlaw dog, and Tara, a
tame bear. These animals save the
lives OF David Raine and Marge
oDoonc, tho two leading characters.
REX
Charles Ray Is such n good base.
ing Of n scene six times during the
filming Of "The Pinch Hitter" the
picture In which he Is starring Mt the
Rex this week
Ray was engaged in cnactlng the
scene in which he steps to the plate
In the crucial ninth inning and fans
the air with the bat, The director
instructed him at length TO miss the
hal by q narrow margin. but each
time Charles bat came in fun con
tact with tho bali After "A half
dozen retakes Charlie succeeded In
missing the ball.
"The Pinch Hitter" Is a typical
Ray picture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-17

"MIss HOBBS" the cfferve-cent
Afl comedy chosen for Wanda
Hawicy's debut as star. viii be- seen
in Seattle vory soon Miss HAwlcy
could not have been given a happier
photoplay than Miss Hobbs" nor
more magnetic leading man than
Harrison Ford 20 make her debut
with. Her blonde iovcllness ia acccn.
tuated hy the freakiah settings used
a. a background for Miss Hobbs
foiblca and fancies. and her charnc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-17
COLONIAL.

Home" the photoplay attraction
In which Mildred Harris Chaplin Is
appearing at the Colonial this week.
presents remarkable contrast In
the home Hfe of two girls attending
n fashionable boarding schol. one
home rs that OF small town plumb
or ana the other the mansion OF a
wealthy nristocrat. The daughters
Of the family are the personagcs on
which tho theme OF the story re
wolves.
Lois Weber directed tho picture.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-02-12
Mortgages Sale of Land.

North Carolina, Richmond County.
Under and by virtue of the power con-
tanned in certain Mortgage Deed ex.
ecuted to the undersigned Richard Dove
on the 29th day of January, 1919, as ap.
pears in Book No. liz at page 23O in the
Office of the Register of Deeds for Rich.
mond County, N. C. default having been
made IN payment of the Note thereby
secured. the undersigned will sell to the
highest bidder for cash in front Of the
court house door in the Town of Rock.
lngham, N. c. on Saturday the goth day
OF February, 1920, all the undivided in
terest of the said Richmond Dove in the
following described lots of land.
First Lot. LOG acres conveyed to Elias
Dove by Daniel Mckenzie ct al by deed
dated January LIST, 1875, which deed is
recorded in Book &C" at page 32l
Richmond County Records, reference to
! which is made for a complete descrip.
ton of said land.
Second Lot. 223 IA acres conveyed to
Elias Dove by Willis Barfeld at al bv
deed dated May 18th, 1872, which deed
is recorded in the Office of the Register
of Deeds for Richmond County, N. c. in
Book "PP" at page 249 etc. reference to
which is here made for a complete des.
cription of said lands.
Third Lot. LOG acres conveyed to
Richmond Dove ct al by ]. T. Gibson
and wife by deed dated January 10Th,
1882, which is recorded in the office of
the Register of Deeds for Richmond
County, N. c. in Book 90" at page So
etc. reference to which deed is here made
for complete description of said land
This goth day of January, 1920.
Z. H. Chamberlain,
Mortgage.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-02-12

There Is more Catarrh in this section
Of the country than all other diseases
put together, and for years it was sup
posed to be incurable. Doctors prescribed
local remedies, and by constantly failing
to cure with local treatment, pronounced
1t incurable. Catarrh is a local disease,
greatly influenced by constitutional con-
ditions and therefore requires constitu-
tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine, manufactured by r. ]. Cheney &
Co., Toledo, Ohio, Is a constitutional
remedy, is taken internally and acts
thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
of the System. One Hundred Dollars re-
ward Is offered for any case that Halls
Catarrh Medicine fails to cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Evening star., 1920-01-27

Aunt Jen1in1d Pancakes
:":th syrup or sausage
gravy! Nary a SpeCk OF
precious sugar! Whdt
an easy and delicious
solution of the sugar.
saving problem!
Cepyrishs is1o, Aunt Jenlma Mills Company.
ST. Joseph. Missouri
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-11
I had hoped to serve in France
"The American soldier Is citizen
soldier. Leonard Wood holds fast to

had hoped to serve in France
"The American soldier Is citizen
soldier. Leonard Wood holds fast to
the traditions of the great citizen
soldiers Of the republic. A plain, blunt
man, with blunt belief in facts, he is
today the best known American. In
the frank expression of his belief
there Is no hidden motives. No can
didate for high Office has gone to the
people of this nation with soul and
heart so frankly revealed as Leonard
Wood. Never before has life painted
him In truer colors than at present;
than at Gary. 1t was the old quarrel
that took him there-those who have
were arrayed against those who toll
He took to that district the guarantee
Of fair play. He had been advised
not to go to Gary. He was told the
situation was full Of dynamite, He
could have sent subordinate but he
went In person and dominated the sit
uation by absolute fairness. Not
bayonet was used nor shot fred.
His calmness at that hour brought se-
curity to Gary and assurance and
calm relief to the country. His hon
est and just endeavor brought back
to men their faith in government.
Again at Omaha, in the racial
riots; In West Virginia during the
labor troubles he visualized, not mil
itary power, but the peculiar determi-
nation which should be always the
American pledge to protect the rights
Of all by firm and righteous govern
ment.
mo man can know him without
realizing the liberality OF his mind:
the openness to conviction. AS Root
once said of him, he is hospitable to
advice.
""As president he will not seek to
create for himself neutral back
ground out of mediocre men. The ma
tion will have that to which the peo-
pie are entitled in Its counciIs--the
united brain power of real leaders.
The sum total of events marks him as
the outstanding candidate in the
minds of the whole people.
with full appreciation of the chal-
lenge of the hour, i present the name
of the man who fits the hOur-Leon.
ard Wood"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-11

CONVENTION
EUL0C|zES
ROOSEVELT
PAYS BEAUTIFUL TRIBUTE TO
DISTINGUISHED AMERICAN;
VOTE TO CUT NOMINATING
SPEECHES SHORT.
(By Associated Press.)

Chicago, June 11.--Late getting
under way the convention met at $50
under an agreement to stay in session
until presidential candidate was
nominated. The prospects are for an
all-day and possibly night session.
For the first time since the conven-
tion began candidates for the presi-
dency were missing from the noor.
Butler, of New York, gagve his proxy
to woman; Sproul dropped in q few
minutes, saying that he had returned
for the balloting; Johnson's friends
said they did not expect him to show
himself in the COLISEUM; Wood peo-
pie were claiming victory BY the
third or fourth ballot. The predio.
tions Of other candidate managers
were less definite.
At ten o'clock six secretaries be-
gan calling the roll Of states for nom
nations. Alabama passed, Arisona
yielded to Kansas for the nomination
Of Wood, Governor Allen placed Wood
In nomination.
Before the nominating speeches be-
gan, the convention by rising vote
and uproarious applause adopted q
resolution on the inexpressible loss
by the death OF Theodore Roosevelt
flowed inutterably now and 10 be
loved as long as the nation cherishes
it's noble patriots"
Allen was greeted with cheers, and
the waving Of Wood pennants, hats
and handkerchiefs. His speech was
frequently interspersed with applause
as Woods achievements were rs-
counted. Woods nomination was Sec
onded by Frank Knox Of New Hamp-
shire, and Mrs. Douglas Robinson Of
New York.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-11

Liverpool, June 9.--Fear hat bet
ter conditions in the American mer-
camille marine service may lure Brit.
ish seamen away from. British. to
American vessels was expressed at
the annual meeting Of the Mercantile
Marine Service Association. W. G..
Bridgman, Parliamentary secretary to
the Board of Trade, said a poster was
being put up in all the ports Of the
United States offering every conceiv-
able temptation to the British sailor
to leave the British service and to
Join the American.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-11
WOOD, DESCRIBED As THE
BEST KNOWN AMERICAN,
NOMINATED BY ALLEN
KANSAS GOVERNOR DECLARES NATION HAS BEEN IN HANDS OF
TIMOR0US GOVERNMENT AND SOCIAL DISORDERS
HAVE GROWN TO ALARMING PROPORTIONS
WOOD A BUSINESS MAN and STATESMAN
Points To His -Four Years As Governor Of Cuba As One OF His Achieve
ments Which Won Him Fame; Wood Leader Whom.
Nation Needs

to you a record of four years as gov.
ernor of Cuba, a record which gained
him the record of international fame
as the most successful civilian admin
istration in Cuba constitutes page
in history, the cleanest and most un.
selfish thing one nation did for a
needy people.
HE was chosen to work out the
benevolent policy Of Mckinley toward
the people of the island for whom he
had sacrificed our sons, and he was
given, a free hand.
He re0rganized the island and
framed a madel government that
stands today as proof Of his sanity
and constructive genius. His wis
down encompassed all the activities
of the people. He touched with his
vital interests its dead agriculture
developed Its railways, taught the
Cubans how to make just laws relat
ing to everything from municipal ad
ministration to general taxation. He
builded American intelligence into 9
school system, organized the strug
Cling forces Of civil life into orderly
government, made roads, introduced
sanitation and hygiene, stamped ou
yellow fever and pernicious malaris
and fashioned 1t oil with humannssi
and stability that has withstood the
strain of the changing years.
Possessing the highest degree O
business capacity, it was something
more than the work Of busines!
man. 1t was the work of statesman
who had not narrowed his vision tt
the purely business life. It was thu
accomplishment Of great nationa
organizer.
"A president must be business
man and more. He must be states
man. He must have broad view o
the internal situation. He must kno,
politics, for politics is what gives u
our government, be 1t good or bad TO
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-11
ARE
OUASHED AGAINST
AMER. WOOLEN CO.
(By Associated Press.)

10y ASSOClat6U EE0bb'J
New York, June IL. Indictments
charging profiteering against Ameri-
can wooden companies Of New York
and Massachusetts, and William Wood,
president Of the companies, were
auashed by Federal Judge Mack.
The Judge sustained demurrer Of
Charles e. Hughes, special counsel
for defense, which held that woolen
goods did not constitute wearing ap-
parel and therefore did not come
within the meaning Of the Lever act.
government is politics and to i'm
prove the one you must improve the
other.
"The president must be able to in
terpret hte shadow Of coming events.
We do not need to speculate as to
General Woods foresight.
when the great war broke upon
the consciousness of the American
people with terrific shock it found
that Leonard Wood had been prepar
ing. We heard from him no plati-
tudes about million men spring to
arms over night. On his own initi-
ative he. established the Plattsburg
training camps, created the first line
Of the national defense and gave to
tn ethousands Of magnificent young
American men who volunteered, a
new definition Of loyalty, opportunity
for service, new vision of their ma.
tional obligation.
I'VE saw him accepting whatever
task that came to his hand with the
cheerful obedience Of those who sub
merge self in service. In our state
where he trained many Of our splen
did yoang men inspiring them with
his spirit, fashioning them into the
seth division, the people witnessed
his work with such pride that when
the governor Of our state, my honored
predecessor made him, by proclama.
tion, a citizen Of Kansas, every other
citizen applauded
I'VE watched him go away to the
point of embarkation and then we
read with CONSERVATION that his
great desire to take his division into
the field was not fulfilled.
"This great man was no whimperer
Not an hour was lost in sulking. Not
a word was wasted in criticising
There was no mourning over his
personal disappointment. We see
him coming back to train another di
vision.
eff we can he said, well make il
even better than the one with which
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-11
(By Associated Press.)

Chicago, June 11.--Described as
"the outstanding candidate in the
minds of the whole people," Major
General Leonard Wood was formally
nominated today by Governor Henry
J. Allen, Of Kansas, for the Republi
can presidential nomination.
"A plain, blunt man with blum,
belief in facts" Governor Allen said
Of General Wood. HE is today the
best known American.
mo man in America has been Civ
en- so many constructive things to DE-
in this generation and no one denies
that what he has undertaken he has
done superlatively we'll.
"An unexpected period Of confusion
has come upon us in the aftermath o.
the great war. Old ways are lost ant
the leadership, hesitant and indecis
i've, drifts upon an unchartered sea.
Under the weak hands Of tim
orous government the social disor
ders and .minded-ism caugh
from the world struggle, have growr
to alarming proportions.
"The unchecked encroachment o
sinister greed, the appalling waste o
public money, the immoral panderint
to class interest and class prelude,
have brought us to a point where th'
nation demands and the world ex
poets from this great council a leade
chosen out of the great need and no
through the cunning of political ex
pediency.
In seeking for the initiative an,
the prophetic wisdom to guide US Il
an hour that must be wholly con
structive. we are fortunate in q can
didate whose record reveals the qual
tiles needed for the task.
TT is not necessary to ask for q
surances from General Wood. Their,
is the witness Of his service. 70,
ask for a business man. We pressn
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-11
Eliminate Useless OratOry
| (By Associated Press, !,

tago, June IL. With the plat
out Of the way the delegates
|day to name a presidential can
Nominating speeches were
nd to get these out Of the way
Invention met at $50 instead Of
lock. Further steps toward
ating useless oratory were TAX
connection with the seconding
Peches. Under the rule adopted
candidate may be second in tw,
inute addresses and he may
as many seconders as he likes
more than two, none who speak
m may talk more than two min
Under this plan the first ballot
\ be reached by mid-afternoon
balance Of power still lies witt
than i've hundred uninstructed
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-11
dem ADHERENTS
! A BUSINESS
! FOR PRESIDENT
BITING WILL CONTINUE
I'll NOMINEE IS SELECTED
hCH WILL PROBABLY BE
|TONICHT'S SESSION.
(By Associated Press.)

| (By Associated PreSS.)
bgo, June II. The Republican
tion, working at top speed,
speeches nominating the vari-
ndidates, and agreed to con-
Salloting until the nominee was
h. Indications are that the fl
3loT will be late, possibly at the
Session. In the first three hours
Wood and Lowden were nomi-
A lengthy demonstration fol-
each. Johnson was later nom
Wood demonstration lasted
minutes. Two speeches second
bod were made. Arkansas yield
Illinois. Lowdeh and Johnson
hen nominated.
The finish, a Lowden demon
n began with procession
by Iowa delegates with a
banner bearing the inscription,
|siness Man for President"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-11
[D, L0WDEN AND JOHNSON, !,
NOMINATED; DEMONSTRATION
| FOR WOOD LASTED 40 MINIS,

delegates.
despite days of missionary work
among the lieutenants of leading can
a.dates' little Of their state of mind
is known 1t remains for first ball t
70 reveal any decisive drift Of senti-
ment among the rank and file Of the
party. Up to the time the convention
assembled, there was every indication
that a triangular deadlock between
Wood johnson and Lowden would be
shown on the first ballot. For that
reason dark horse promoters were
busy throughout the night planning
and working to be prepared to at
tempt a coup If opportunity came.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-11

Miss e. F. Cunningham, who en-
tered the business in a small way
sixteen years ago, is now one Of the
largest and most successful real es-
tate operators and rental agents In
Columbus, o.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-11
(By Associated Press.)

Montreal June 11.-President
Gompers of the American Federation
OF Labor, condemned the labor plank
Of the Republican platform.