davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11
Demonstration For Gen. Wood
Lasts For Forty Minutes

people took up we want wood" as
their marching cry,
california supplied flags to various
friendly delegations TO De waved In
the interest 81 Johnson. The several
delegates from Nebraska favorable
"a Wood Immediately commnndeercd
them when the procession started.
The convention managers saw
prospects Of very long procession
when the demonstration went on aud
on. Tiaay guessed the supporters Of
the other candidates would Try to
uutdn the wood people with the re-
suit that ballotiug might Doe long Dc
layed,
In the gallery behind the platform
big group uf men and women
started yelling wood. Wood, Wood
In an endless rythm while some en-
thuslasts unmaskcd "a noise maker
that kept time Co the yelling ana
sounded nlla l.big buck saw.
When the noise had lasted FOR ilt-
teen minutes senator Lodge tried
again to get order but The demon.
strators only replied with q renewed
outburst uf noise. AZ that time th'
paradinR had about died down. hui
the generals faithful were not VIII
Ing to keep quiet or sit down. Al
l the twenty minute mihe post. the del
erutes showed signs Of quitting hul
/ the galleries kept up the din, th'
/ cheer leaders standing IN many %
3 the sections whouplng II up every
/ lime there seemed any possibility th'
/ demonstration would end.
The wood Wood. Wood. rapou
| tlon made an easily recognized iu
I ltation OF soldiers marching. II broke
(C0ntinucd ON page iwoD
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11

COLISEUM, CHICAGO, June IL
At o O'Clock this afternoon the re-
publican convention finished hearing
nominating speeches and began bal
ioting.
Vote or first ballot was: Alabama
II: six Lowden; four wood. three
Johnson: one HWding.
Arizona d votes; Wood.
Arkansas iS votes; 9 Wood: 9
Lowden: 1 Harding.
California 20 votes: 20 johnson.
Colorado ~ votes: l harding; ?
Lowden: ? wood.
Connecticut u votes: ~ iowden
Delaware 8 votes. 9 FOR Dupont
Coleman.
Florida votes. "a Lowden; !
Harding. AZ Wood.
Georgia ~ votes. . Lowden;
Wood.
Idaho votes: Borah; 6 Wood
johnson.
Illinois 5S votes. , johnson; a
Wood; ~ Lowden.
Indiana 80 votes. 4 johnson; -
Wood
Iowa 20 votes; 20 I.owden.
Kentucky 20 votes: I johnson.
Sproui: ! Coolidge. ! sutler; Hard
ing: 20 Lowdcn.
Louisiana ic votes. Lowden;
Wood; 2 Harding. ] Johnson; I Poin'
dexter; I sproul. I Dupont.
Maine 2 votes; Hoover; II
Z wood.
Maryland t6 votes: l6 wood.
J Massachusetts SO votes: rs Cool
idge: Z Wood.
: Michigan. 80 votes; 80. johnson.
Minnesota, "a votes; 10 Wood.
l.owdcn; johnson.
Mississippi. y votes: Johnson.
. l.owden: Sproul. "a Wood; !
I Harding.
! Missouri. 80 votes Az wood: Il
l.owdon: 3 johnson: Harding; ~
Sproui; I sutherland.
/ Montana. \ votes. Johnson
Nebraska. 10 votes. - Johnson;
b Wood.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11

Nevada. votes. 2 Wood: 2 john
son: ] y l.owdea; Y Hoover
New Hampshire. 4 votes; Wood.
New Jersey. 2S votes; ~ johnson: (:
ia Wood.
New Mexico. votes; wood.
New York. SS votes. Poindexter:
2 Harding; 2 Coolidge: i.owden; 3
Hoover: 10 Wood: 6S Butler.
North Carolina. 22 votes: Johnson
- Pritchard.
North Dakota. 10 votes wood; $
johnson.
Ohio. as votes: so Harding; wood
Oklahoma. 20 votes; 'ish Lowden
I n Wood.
Oregon, 10 votes; . johnson; l
Wood.
Pennsylvania. 7e votes: 7s sprouI
Rhode Island, 10 votes; 10 Wood.
South Carolina, ~ Notcai Hard
ing: Coolidge; Lowden.
South Dakoia. 10 votes: 10 Wood.
Tennessee, 20 votes; 20 Wood.
Texas. 20 votes. g Harding: Low
den: y Johnson. I Warren OF Mich
gan; = Butler: Coolidge; y
Sproul; 50 Wood
utah. ) votes Harding; Low
Vermont. $ votes: s wocd.
Virginia, 10 votes: Wood !.
Lowdcn.
Washington. ii votes: II Polndex-
ter.
Washington "a votes. Il PoindeX-
ter.
West Virginia i6 votes: i6 suther
land.
l Wisconsin 90 votes; Hoover.
I Wood: q Lafellette.
wyoming voues. . Harding.
/ L.owden
Alaska 2 votes: 2 poindextcr.
District OF Columbia votes.
! Wood.
Hawaii 2 votes. PoindeNter.
/ Philippines votes. 2 Wood.
Porto Rico votes; Wood
Lowden.
fEnd first hallotl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11

COLISEUM. Chicago. June H.
In spite of the sweitering tempern-
turo inside OF the convention hail. the
delegates began to pile into their
places a fun half hour before to-
days session was to begin They all
were rearing to have II over with
and the possibility that the nomina-
lions might be made To-Day and the
convention enlsd. seemed e. take
some OF the edge OF their distress
irum the heat.
~ gave promise that the hottest
day ct the convention In all respects.
The sun got 10 work with "a vigur
exceeding even the ievcrish efforts ot
candidates managers Ia their elev-
yuth hour to hne ~ a winning com
biuauun.
Must uf those ON the convention
floor and In the galleries came with
fans and many uf the delegates strip
ped VT their coats before they took
tncir seals.
for the time being. at least. the
| hot weather was the big feature In
the convention picture.
Empty scaus ut $3.50
At $3.50 "a. m. however when the
: convention should nave ueen called
/ tu order there were still snsat patches
| ut empty seats IN the delegates sec
| ttuu and the platform was almost
! empty. The crowd sent up an ever
growing rumble OF conversation while
II waited Tor the party leaders TO
get through with their conferences
la their hotels mile away.
During the watt the Delegates still
were asidng one another vino was
I io be- nominated and the usual reply
I was distinctly of thF damn u 1
know. character The managers lor
all the cuudidHrs trlcd To uutdo one
another IN confidence over the result.
Ihe wood peupb Wer, claiming a
/ victory boy the third ur fourth ballot
The predictions Of the others were
,rSr definite.
The Wood managers who had
I planned To- have "a string of arcuuing
/ Spt",u,a fur their candidate, revised
4 their program az the last minute 80
4 than only Frank Knox. Of New
Hampshire aud Mrs. Douglas Robin
son uf Ncw York would S'cund Cen
crtl Woods nomination.
when nine rurty-fiNc passed, the
delegate space was pretty well filled
but a single one uJ the ursl
line leaders had put m his appear
auce. Tha band filled In with d
lullaby. For the first time since tn,
convention began. candidates f"r th'
presidency were missing from tn,
floor Dr Butler of New York, gave
his proxy To- woman who sat In q
boN. Governor Sproul dropped In fol
la few minutes hut announced h.
would return tu his hotel when the
ballotttiug started. The friends %
senator Johnson said they did no
cNprct their candidate To- show him
self In the Coliseum.
10 Vote For dupont
Delaware d-lcgau's said the plai
To- nominate 7. Coleman Dupont has
! been abandoned hut the drrgatiol
would vote FOR him ON the first bal
lot
A robust delegate from West Nir
, ginin manifcstly preparing for
t"mpcstuous time. took OF his gal
luses and put them IN his pocket
Just about that time the band playe
Reuben. Reuben, I've Been Think
% ing
+ At few minutes tu ten, hcn
music and conversation still COnsii
: iuted The sum total ~ the cunven
! tons business. The latonoss uf IN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11
Another Hot Day
in Chicago for
the Convention

CHICAGO. June 1t.-A con-
iinuation OF the heat wave which
has envcloped Chicago FOR two
days was predicted for today by
Henry Cox, chief OF the weather
bureau. The highest temperature
yesterday was %, a record for
1920, and led TO comparisons with
weather conditions as the last re-
publican convention here IN 1915
when II rainod for sixty consecu-
tive hours. o record for Chicago.
one death, the first OF the year.
and three proatrntions from the
heat were reported yesterday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11
Extra Edition of
The Evening Herald
on Sale Tonight

The Evening Herald will cover
the news OF the evening session Of
the republican convention In an
extra edition 10 bo issued tonight.
II will contain the news up 10 the
time Of publication and the result
Of the ballots IN the convention
aa they are reached. Watch for
this extra edition,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11

COLISEUM CHICAGO 11-Elsven candidates for
dent received in nomination by the republican national
ton In the first eight hours Of its session today.
Wood led off Lowen followed with johnson third and the
Of the list following
eight straight hearing nominating
and secondng speeches while efforts made
ton adjourn after speech making let the tired delegates
wait until for the bong The discussed
phn however continue least ballots before ad
journing tonight
At o'clock Chicago time Senator Sutherland Of West vgina
the last of the list was being placed in nomination.
COLISEUM CHICAGO June u-Herbert placed in
nomination for the presidency before the republican national
with Judge Nathan Miller Of Syracuse
The decision Mr. Hoover nomination while
There demonstration
food administrators mentioned thirteen
minutes
COLISEUM CHICAGO june 1.-THE big three-Lowden John
all placed nomination before the republican
today during the first four hours Of sweeFng
Each Of the nominations accompanied with umutuous dem
onstraons the floor and in the galleries which the usual
venon of marching shouting sweating delegates paneg
the hall carrying flags and kene Of their favore
candidate witnessed.
Forcing the convention along speed 10 make for
the time lost settlement of the efforts made
hold the time demonstrations down minimum
speeches limited five minutes and minutes when
than seconds The effort the bal
long before adjournment tonight.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11

veon Rushes Speeches to take Ballot Late This Afternoon
RESULT OF FIRST BALLOT

~ rrE
CHICAGO iiThere nonination the
first nj national
THE vote wns johnson
Bur
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11
Mrs. Gait Reelected
Head of the Woman
Suffrage Alliance

GENEVA, june ll.-Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait. was unanimously re-
elected president ot the international
woman suffrage alliance at this morn
ings session OF its congress mere.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11

All the nominating speakers got
ready responses from the convention.
Charles 3. Wheeler, OF California. who
nominated Johnson, got roars and
cheers from the convention when ne
referred TO the Wilson administrator
as the royal family" and by infer
cnce TO william G. McAdoo as the
crown prince"
Are you prepared for four years
more OF therny' he shouted. The
crowd answered: NO, mol" but when
Mr.. Wheeler referred TO Senator John
son as having had an inadequate cam
paign fund. the crowd let go a round
OF boos. ieers and sunaws.
Former senator Bevoridge admon-
ished the crowd to remain quiet and
let the speaker proceed.
Blg Wood Demonstration.
! An uproariuus iu-minute demon
stuuon followed the nomination OF
/ General Wood by Governor Henry Al
len OF Kansas Frank Knox OF New
| Hampshire, the Wood door leader, aud
! Mrs Douglas RobinHOu OF New York.
sister OF the late Thcoduro Ruoaeveit.
delivered the Wood socon d u <
speeches.
Mrs. Robinson. describing Leonard
Wood as man OF Theodore koose-
velts type, brought the convention 10
its feet repeatedly AS in ringing tone,
she denounced the Wilson admins,
trutton for lis course In the world war
The Lowden supporters apparents
were ,rs well organized Tor dcmonstru
, tion as the Wood forces and they car
! ricd ON an upruur uf the iOur aud IN,
galleries, which lasted az minutss
Miss Dorothy Disney, q daughter oI
"a MuFkoEve, Okla, delegate, was ear
! ritd about the hall on the shoulders o
two OF the Oklahoma delegates.
Nhe i0wden procession seemed Z,
be making some ucCessions of sup
, porters from the various state spacei
: as u moved about the hail The Con
necticut delegation fell IN with IT,
? The johnson demonstration lasto,
80 minutes.
Coolidge Nominated
With the nominating speeches fo
, johnson Lowdcn ana wood out o
b the way. Connecticut was called ans
/ yieldVd to Massachusetts Speaker
+ Gtllett uf the house of representative
took the platform ana placed In nom
- ination Governor Coolidge of Massa
d chusctts.
/ Delcwuro passed and Florida yield
a ed TO North Carolina ioT tho nomina
- ton Of Judge Pritchard. Forme
senator Butler made the numinatinl
I speech.
: Georgia. Idaho. Illinois. Indiana
Al Kentucky, Loulaianu, Maine, Mary
! land, Michigan. Minnesota, Mississippi
n Missouri. Montana, Nebraska NeVa
the 0thors including the Illinois del
da New Hampshire, New Jersey, Noi
Mexico all passed and then came Nel
York.
II ogden Mills OF New York. took N
platform Co nominate Dr. NichOla
| Murray Butler.
Plead t'of Hcccss
II As the convention forend ahca
without "a break Tor rest or refrcai
ment ON tlas hottest day of the Yea
u the tired and exhausted dclegiUa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11
The Nominating
Speeches on Page
3, Second Section

The nominating speeches for thc
various candidates us made at Chi
cago today viii be found, in part
on page three Of the second section
uf todays issue of The Evening
Herald.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11
Weather
AT THE UNIVERSITY OF NEW
MEXICO, ALBUQUERQUE
For SO Hours Ending Q a. m.

Highest tc m
peruturr. $50 year
ago. Sc: lowest
temperature, 5h
wear ago, h2
daily range tenn
prruturp, 2hs
mean daily tenn
prrature. 20; rel
utiNc humidity, G
u. m, 80, relative
humidity, 9 a m.
so. precipitation
none: maximum
velocity OF wind
miles Der hour,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11

There was much moving around
among the delegates. however, and q
mild rumble of conversation kept up.
There were many wood boosters In
the gallery and they kept breaking
In with applause. as Governor Allen
recounted the achievements of his
candidate
Governor Allen worked hard at his
speech and the perspirution rolled
down In cataracts over his quickly
wilted laundry While the speech
WIS going on, arrangements was made
for Governor Lowdens nominating
speech To follow General Woods.
Arkansas delegates next on the roll
said the state would yield to Illinois,
California next In line, WAS tn name
ScnatoF johnson, dispObing Of the
mig thNe.'
As the Embossed convention rolled
on. everything accorded t1 schedule
senator Lodge and senator Smout Of
the old republican school sat inscrut'
ihle side hy side behind the chair
muu'A table.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11

NNNNFM tNN WNMNH
81; prevailing direction, west. char
uctcr of the day. partly cloudy,
State Weather.
New McNico; Partly cloudy, pos
sihly showers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11
Of 40
MINUTES FOR WOOD;
AZ FOR GOV. LOWDE|

Cheering for Johnson Shut Off After Half an Hour
Wheeler HeckIed While Nominating Senator
Women Make Secondins Speeches for First
Time in History of Republican Convention.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11
GOMPERS RAPS
LABOR PLANK
Says Republicans Ac-
cepted Views, Con-
trary to His Desires
~ ras Assoe,Arso .ss..

MONTREAL, June 1.-THE labor
plank adopted by the republican ma
tional convention was condemned
here today by Samuel Gompers.
president OF the American Fedora
ton OF Labor. He referred especially
TO the section OF the plank providing
for the settlement of public utilities
strikes by tribunals similar to the
Esch- -Cummins transportation act OF
1920.
The plank. Mr.. Gompers asserted
rs directly contrary TO what labor hhd
demanded Of the republican party.
we had asked the convention ito
GO on record In favor OF the repeal
OF the compulsory arbYration sec
tlons Of the transportation act he
added, but the republicans appear
to have not only refused our sug-
gestion but would extend Il to all
utilities"
Mr.. Gumpcrs arrived here today
/ from Chicago. where he had present
I ed labors demands TO the national
republican platform committee,
When asked what would be the re
I suit of the rejection OF inbur's de-
mand by the republican party. Mr.
y AANNA IiNAN hANNN NNANAANA'hA Nh"H
You may draw your own infer
encc"
Plumb FlRys Railways.
Charges that manngements o
American railroads are dishonest
were made today by Glenn y. Plumb
originator 90 the Plumb plan fol
public ownership of the railroads, 10
addressing the convention. They
cannot be otherwlse, he said, unde
the present system,
There Is every inducement TO hl
dishonest at the present time h'
added. They cannot be condemned
would not trust my own Integrity
us leader of B., great railroad
The Plumb plan, the speaker as
serted would relieve the manage
mcnt- OF railroads Of the damnslnl
temptation and give them an oppor
tmity 90 be honest ~ they wouli
bc under the democratic control o
the public
After the san Francisco labor coun
eli had been permitted to intr0duc
a resolution calling of investigation
OF the salmon canning industry o
the Pacific coast, the convention ud
iourned until tomorrow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11
Wild Demonstrations at
Close of Speeches for
Each of Candidates
Running Account of Today's Session of the Re-
publican Convention Thrilling Scenes as Del
egates and Spectators Join in Parading

lsnders caused much speculation
amonE the rank and file who wond-
cred what deals to break the nomi-
nation deadlock might bc unuer way.
Two minutes before ten senator
Lodge, tha chairman ana VIII Hays
appeared ON the platform but tne
miiiing delegates hardly noticed them.
The band was chooked off ana a min
ute later the convention was called
To order. senator Lodge rapping for
order on newly made gavel plank.
Yesterday he mad nearly smashed
tb, thin table top. Rev. John Meyer
OF Chicago. offered prayer.
A new pounding board for Senator
Lodges gavsl was an innovation. Il
wns composed o. several planks as
"a shock absorber Tor % liable but "
lacked the tables punch.
The delegates Kept imputionuy
swinging their fans ana shutfling
their feet during the prayer ana after
Senator Lodge raped hard many
times before ne got the convention
quietcd down.
Honor Roosevelt
By "a rising vote and In a roar of
applause the convention then adopt
ed resolution offered by Alex i.
Moore OF pitishurE expressing mex
preHSibie loss over the death OF
Theodore roosevelt loved unutter-
ably now and to be loved as long aH
our nation oherishes It's noble pa
trtots.'
Senator Lodge announced amid
more ch,Frs that the lime had come
FOR the convention To hear nomina
lions for the presidency, Alabama
passed when the roll call uf states
{ began. Arizona yielded TO Kansas
. In noisy demonstration Governor
] Alien was ezcortrd 20 the platform
aud began his speech nominating
General Wood
scantor Lodge shook hands with
I Governor Allen. and the crowd
I chcered. waving wood pvnnants, hat'
4 ana handkrrchiefs
During Governor Aliens recital ul
I General Woods record OF public ser
. vice. the wood supporters iutcrjcctcd
J frequent cheers.
when the Goycrnut made a crack
AT William J Bryan's celebrated die
Z um about million men springini
l 10 arms over night he looked duWt
at where Mr. Bryan was sitting ir
I the press box But the Nchraskai
had his NOSE To his manuscript. Try
I ing to write ON iudustriously while
| "a plump woman writer was shown,
through the narrow atsl' behind hh
I chair. II be heard the rrfercnc,
he did not let on.
Frequent Applause
There was much moving uroun'
A.. q
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11

NEw YoiiK. June Par silver.
ggc.
Copper duii. unchanged.
Iron firm ana unchanged.
Tin. spot and June. 5000; July.
sfs.7b.
Anthony, ss.2s.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11

As the convention foretd ahead
without a break Tor rest or refresh
ment ON tlas hottest day of the year,
the tired and exhausted delegates
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11

CHICAGO Buik. sitsO8is.to;
receipts. 5000
KANSAS cITY-sseady 70 - cents
higher.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-08-19

with some part Of the Geld work. Al
of this IS in addition to cooking the
family meals and caring for the chm
dren.
This, Of course, Is the dark side OF
the shield. 1t does not take into con
slderation the many compensations
that come with the wOmans daily
round of work for the comfort Of her
family and anyone who has expert
enced the satisfaction of living in the
open country knows that the average
farm woman Is more fortunately
placed than her average city sister
But the task is sufficiently grinding, as
Miss Ward says, to send the farm
woman to bed "breathlng prayer
that her strength may be equal to to-
mOrrOws duties.'
Labor-Savine Equipment Important
What is to be done about it? The
department suggests some very def
mite things. "rhe interest Of the de-
partment of agriculture in the returns
from these studies as to labor, working
equipment and Compensations of the
farm women are as practical says
Miss Ward, "as It's interest In farm
studies regarding labor, machinery
and crop returns and for the same
general reason" The farm Woman's
working hours might be shortened,
she continues, If the principles OF mod
ern business were applied to the farm
home. Running water for the 90 per
cent who now must carry water, and
bathrooms for the 80 per cent who
now have none are other things that
would tighten the woman's labor and
add to her comfort and cOntentment
Labor could be lessened If the farm
house were as well equipped as the up
to-date barn which the farmer looks
upon as so much currency with which
to buy efficiency. The installation Of
modern lighting systems would release
some Of the time OF the women In the
70 per cent Of homes where kerosene
lamps are used. The initial cost would
be small when weighed against con-
venlence and comfort The installa-
ton of heating systems would release
some of the time Of the "a per cent
Of women who care for two coal or
wood stoves.
CAS- power on the farm is the great
est of time and labor savers for the
farmer" Miss Wards report says, 80
power in the home Is the greatest boon
to the housewife FOrty-eght per
cent Of the farms covered by the sur
vey reported power for operating farm
machinery but only % per cent have
this advantage for the home. That
says Miss Ward, is a singular fact
when we consider that frequently 1t
is a simple matter to connect the en-
CINE used at the barn with the house
hold equipment" The washing ma
chine is another labOr-saver. Selling
the cream to a creamery wherever pos
sible instead of churnIng it at home
Is still another. In short, the same
sort of intelligence and a fraction Of
the money applied to making field and
barn work convenient would, if applied
to the home, save untold drudgery to
the women of the farms and would add
both to the profit and the comfort OF
farm life
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-08-19

would be no war by the entente, II
the Minsk meeting failed of results,
he declared, the allies had decided on
these lines Of action: Q) No action,
except TO support Poland in the strug-
gle for existence; (2) only to give sup
port to the nation which fights its
own struggles; (3) no allied troops to
be sent to Poland; az the allies will
help TO equip the Poles for their own
defense; (5) to give military advice
and guidance; (6) economic pressure
to be brought to bear on Russia; G)
to help Wrangel and all other counter
revolutionaries; (S) end of trading ne
gOtiationS.
Turning to the Russian representa-
tiveS who sat in the gallery, the little
Welshman said IF you want peace,
get it now. If you are out to chal-
Ienge the liberties Of Europe, we will
meet you and fight to the end"
British labor leaders had already
warned Lloyd George there would be
GCuCl al oLLAht IL the IldllOu went 10
war, but at the conclusion of the pre-
mier'S speech Mr. Clyne their chief,
declared the laborites do not favor
soviet ideas and methods, and that if
they we're convinced the soviet gov
eminent was aggressive they would
he iorceo to consider supporting the
British government.