davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26
Victor's Mig Three.

trinity Of stars that will keep
the Victor Thcatcr packed to capac-
ity, are billed for this week. starting
With the two-day showing of Nan
Of Music Mountain" starring Wally
seeking adventure in the pursuit OF
outlaws and incidentally seeking to
avcnse the murder of his father. He
mas his true love badly mixed up
tricates her with his usual dextcrity
and puts over the climax with n tri-
umphant flourish. Douglas Fairbanks
Arbuck!c will close the week in The
Round Up" The comedy for the first
Two days will TO Charlie Murray. in
The Wash Day" and Wednesday, and
added attraction in "a Desert Hero
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26

''Thc Point of VIew.-
Elaine Hammerstein drives home
the importance Of locking 1T life in
the right spirit in her latest starring
vehicle. the Point OF View" with
which she Will occupy the screen of
the Bljou Theater through Wednes-
| day. Hers IS the experience OF Il girl
Tor whom the softer and finer things
OF life are b!unted by the supreme
struggle 10 keep up social front.
She learns OF the flowers of happi-
ness in the world through the Efforts
OF a rough and ready Westerner who
tears the glasses Of false pride from
before her eyes; Ben Turpin in THE
liarem IS on the same bin.
The latter half of the week Olive
Thomas Will nii across the Bijou
screen in Darling Nine" story that
VIII go long way TO keep alive the
memories OF this star so lately re-
moved from her high position in the
stellar armament. She is seen as
k!tty Mccarthy. an Irish lass. who
comes TO the new world eager TO test
It's fresh Joys. but finds only many
strangely ineNplicablc situations that
threaten to destro yher very happi-
ness. \ Snub Pollard comedy will be
shown.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26
Story OF Main Forests.

IN quest OF eternal happiness
story OF Main Forests.
Holman Days novel. king spruce"
mas been utilized for the vehicle that
WI! bring Mitchell Lewis TO the Blue
bird screen tomorrow and Tuesday.
M" perturbation ia remarkable
chiefly for it's appeal on tho score or
Nirh!ty. which ooZcs a. every turn
from the faithful Characterization Of
the star. lie is supported by Mignon
Anderson. Holman Day knew every
nook and corner OF the Mine forests
about which he wrote. this fact
i inaki.nE the picture one OF supreme
onSrs nabby v tGf%TS the K hlaeh Ms
G2 2Dns and oe M WsaDes % Eads
,wo-day stay in La La lucille" Its
subject. the trials OF newly weds. js
capable of almos; iiInitlcss exploita-
ton and offers u fertile field for thc
initial capcrs Of these two prime IN :
vor!tcs in a bis-timc picture. Ac-
campaigning them is i cast that does
not contain u single player without
many successful years behind him as
u stage entertainer. Most o. them
are graduates OF the variety school
Fred Jackson. who wrote ~ Full
House The Naughty wife" and Tho
/ Velvet Lady" is the author Of la
I !tt Lucille"
"Ihe Leopard woman
Never was there such a conflict he
J ,wccn male and female as Stewart
/ f'aWard White wrote into his famous
/ novel. The Leopard Woman" which
/ mas been picturized by ]. Parker Read
T. r.. and VIII b. shown All week for
me hrst time locally in the Isis the
Tho Leopard Woman" had n duty
20 perform and she was determined
- necessary, TO take tho life OF tho
man she loved, to accomplish her end.
INC man had bcsted her al rynrv
! point OF the game and out witted her
AT every tun: then she 'surrcndered
ITO her lOYe of countrx snIh s-d..ca
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26

forty-flvc minute stretch to tho White
Way on the first lap of their journey
IN quest OF eternal happiness
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26

Charles Ray is slated 10 talse the
load at the tap OF the bell tomorrow
morning when the movie cameras
start grinding, and this ever popular
Juvenile star Will prdbabIy have no
difficulty in maintaining his position
with the latest First National Re-
lease, 'FortyF!ve Minutes From
Broadway" In which he will hold Tho
screen at the Broadway all week
George NJ. Cohan's famous plav snF.
ters not bit Z: the hands OF the
versatile Ray.
ola In Lncilc" Mt Rlu-bird.
dhose Two engaging young coined
being offered for the first two Javs ~
the week 10y the Blueb!rd in a more
recent stage product. but one that
noaa, Great poPuiarity., the musical
OF spriEht!y funstcrs have such an
opportunity as they have never be-
,ore been given 10 display their comic
wares on broad scale
Three Aim stars OF ahont equal
magnitude are 10 be found on III.
Neck oii!s also. all OF them in plays
n MA sa 1G mem ~ 2n;st.ce. Not enough can
which vii! reveal olive Thomas on
Thursday AZ the Bijou Elaine liam
house, m%rs.ei in vile Ii GF "in h,r at, tina,
week next door AT the isis in a fna.
1 1nnn typ'G ga Of her endeavors, The
vori;es MAKE their appearances on
other bills; notably Arbuckle. in The
houhc- Up at the Victor Friday and
Salurday; also Wallace Reid at the
same house tomorrow and Tuesday:
HumoreSque at the Odeon tho same
t !.y DAYS. followed by Stevenson's
I, Treasure Island"
Rny Good as "lIid uurn.,
That weN-.worn phrase, 1T runs
the Eamut Of human emotions" was
never more epuy applied 10 any
Eharlrs Ray production OF Forty
Five Minutes From Broadway" whiSh
the broad"ay is showing ALI this
2 almost every worth while element in
human Iife is brought into piay.
Geqgse u; ,- cPhans work defy mere
ting INTO the same class lie will
be hailed cXuberantly by all his I'd
mlrers In his role OF ''ii!l Burns" the
East Side hGhtcr. who ~ rlunr"d
overnight into the -naeis,rom Of no
lite society in New Rochelle when n n
e Ell. ,, who has fallen heir to !. for.
before he goes down for the last Tine
in the waters that are only too ,IaInIv
beyond his depth
u is now sixteen years since Conan
wrote the play and eight since n,
himself revived II on tho stage I,
IS the first Independent ventura b,
Ray, who is giving hints OF blossom.
ing. out shortly as a producer him.
self. He has kept very close 10 IA.
original script OF the Conan rlay
and in this way he has not lost a,
iota OF the spirited flavor thar C0ha
imparts 10 every product OF his non.
Dorothy Deyoe plays the lead n,
feminine role OF Mary. Conan hh
fairly immortaiized the name of Mar
wit
Old Name" and the song. "Oh, VIVA
a Pal Was Mary" has completed In
Job. The present Mary Of the MIN {
fully pto her job OF causing Prize
., Fighter Charlie to fan Inad!y In low,
with her at frat sight. Titer the,
have disposed OF the minor obstacle
In the plot. such as contested will
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26

her servant to slay him The role ia
perfect fit for Louise Glaum. She
Is supported by House Peters and
other well-known stars
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-07-02

Myron B. Gessaman, syn Mr.. a
Mrs. George D. Gessaman, 140
Princenton, po graduacii z Rayen
roku 1912, Dol posluchaeom vo
Western Reserve univerzite,. kde
graduoval 1916 s gradom Bache-
lor of Arts v 1920 z oddelenia
pravneho s titulom Bachelor Of
Laws. Gessaman, ktory je. clenom
Alpha Tau Omega bratstva a pra-
votarskeho bratstva Phi Delta
Phi, sl1zil 81 mesiacov ambu-
lanenom oddeleni armady Spoj.
Statov, coho II mesiacov ztra-
vii vo Francii, Taliansku a Ne
mecku. Otvori 81 uradovnu decas
ne V 81 Home Savings and Loan
budove a bude " spojeni S Will
liams & Cooper, Wick Building
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-07-02

MA PREDAJ 6-izbovy dom XII
pei 'nou garadzom ma peknej
ulici pri Glenwood Ave. Elektri-
ka, gaz, yoda, pivnica, fornes,
mocna stavba, skoro novy. Cena
$4,000, hotovych trebN poloviea
Haste sa v redakcii alebo pod {.
571 McKinnie st.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-07-02
MA PREDAJ diva domy, ieden

MA PREDAJ diva domy, jeden
S-izbovy jeden 4-izbovy, du-
plovanym garadzom, skoro 2 a.
kre zeme, ma Coitsville Road, 5
minht ch0dze cd Wilson Ave. ka-
.ry, Is mindt pesi Cd Sheet and
Tube, Republic Iron & Steel ale
bo Sharon Steel Hoop Co. Utica
dlazdena tehlou, elektricke svetlo
a gaz. Preda sa lacno. Haste sa
u Charles Ratchin, Fl Palmer
Ave-, Auto. 77341. 3x
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-07-02
FARMA DO PRENAJMU, 60

kroy. Posiato je kukurica, ze-
miaky, kapusta a co je treba do
dOmu. Rent $3.50 ma mesiac.
Predaju 'sa tri kravy, diva kone,
sedem swim "a kdr, 25 kurciat, 3
kacky, 20 mladych, vozy, bogy,
vsetko farmarske machine. Dom
ma 5 izieb. Len 10 minnt do ro-
boty Il Brier Hill plate mill na
Stop II, Mosier. Prfd' 'te sa po-
zriet' IA farmu DIR. Whitehead.
Stefan HakavV.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-07-02

My robime vsetkd plumberskd pra
Gu r0xne opravy. Nasa prae Re ga.
rantovana, obsluha ta najlepsia. Ked'
uieco potrebujet v nasom obore, prfd:.
te k nam. - Budete spokojnS.
MOSS and SCHMUTZ,
21 N. Champion st., Youngstown, O.
Auto Phone 7630S Bell Main Ga.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-07-02

MA PREDAJ cd majitel'a, SO a
73-100 akra, 3 mile severozapad-
he od Garfield, ma konci maca-
dam cesty. Vel'm dobre budovy,
dobra zem, uhlie, drevo, ovocie,
vapenec. Potok na pasienke. R.
F. d. Telefon dome. Mono sa
mast 'ahovat' v jascni. r. E. Will
liams, Garfield, Ohio. 9
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-07-02
BUSINESS GUIDE
DosTALI SINE z KRAJAi

DosTALI SINE z KRAJAi
Move mapy Geskoslovenska 75c. Ven
eek Mar. Slovcnskych piesnf 81. Sva-
dobny vinsovnfk 55c. zivot gen. Ste
fanika SOC. Ako 81 ziskat lasku, mai
novsia kniha pre- milencov 81. Seba-
ochrana zdravoveda, lekArska kniha
$1.5o. Go zeny vedet maid, len pre-
zeny 81. Kncharska kniha $1.75. Bib
liza stvorenf sveta obrazkami 81.
Samopottar zoe. Biblia Svata "a. Plan
Vekov 81. Tranoscius IS. Costa K Bohu
$3.50. Jadro Nabok. Vylevov 81. Jczis
Moja -Radost' $3.50. Nebeskas Mama
$3.50. Novy zakon soc. Objednavky
obnosom zasielajte ma:
X. v. CIHELKA
426 East 72nd st., New York City
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-10

A moment later. led by the wiseon.
sin delegation. the delegates rose ana
sang on Wisconsin" the University OF
wisconsin song, as psychological
hoost for Senator La Toilette. This
was followed by a rendition Of "The
Bowery' whereupon the New York
delegation arose and exercised it's vocal
The convention was opened infor.
mally at 1886 with the singing Of "The
star -Spanglcd Banner" followed by
Hall. Hail, the Gangs All Here.h
Smiles" THE Long, Long Trail"
which was whlstled as an encore; "fl-
linois' and Dixie"
At the time the convention opened.
every seat in the hall was filled and
scores OF delegates we're forced TO re-
main standing at the rear Of the hall
The convention was formally called 20
order at li:i5
The invocation was given by Rev.
Noble s. Edlerkin, Of the Park Ridge
Community church Chicago.
National Chairman HOPKINS delivered
brief address. In which he declared
that the convention was here today 10
strike the shackles OF economic and
Industrial slavery apart" and declared
mat II the new party did not now seize
the opportunity offered II, the chance
would not arise again. He then intro
duced Allen McCurdy. the temporary
chairman. who Immediately launched
into the Keynote" speech Of the con.
yehtion.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-10
COURTHOUSE AT CORK
OCCUPIED BY BRITISH

Dublin. July 1o.--The courthouse al
Cork was occupied by British troops
today Darbed wire entanRlements
were erected AROUND the building.
To Prsssnt Disorders
Belfast. July iws--Contidencs shat orr
der win not bo disturbed on Monday.
notwithHta ndlng elaborate preparations
for the celebration of tho anniversary Of
the battle OF the Hoyne, is expressed
by officials here, notwlthsta nding the
sensitive condition OF public feeling,
Demonstrations have been forbidden
IN the city iteelf. but arrangements have
been made for great mass meeting
at n park four miles distant. 90 which
all professions will lead II Is expected
that 10000 persons win march In the
orangcmen parade, and the delegates
from Canada, Australia. New Zealand.
South Africa and the United States will
attend. Sir Edward Carson. the union.
lat loader OF Ulster. will he the chief
speaker and will propose a resolution
appealing 10 the government 10 deal
resolutely with the cruel and treaeher-
Gus warfare being carried on Ia Ire
land" aud pledging Ulster men TO "ever
do their duty as loyal British citizens.
II called uson."
Among the other resolutions viii he
one expressing the determination OF
orangemen 10 defend the civil and re-
iigious liberties for which their ances-
tors fought at the Boyne river"
Several detach. .aents OF soldiers were
day and marched into the city The
city council, az a meeting yesterday. de,
feated a proposal 10 close saloons on
Monday. the vote b0ing es 10 ~, Pub
llc meetings on Monday have been for
bidden In Londonderry.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-10
Bobby Jones Captures
Dixie Golf Championship
DOPE HOSPITAL
MESTREET JAIL
Commissioners Wassman and
Heron and Father Rob-
ertSon Agree Friday.

A decision was reached Friday aft :
ernoon among Commissioners Emil
Wassman and Ed Heron and Father
w. G. Robertson, together with govern
ment of q narcotic hospital In the old
" street jail. The hospital is to be
known ms the Chattanooga sanitarlum,
and according to the plans OF the city
officials and Father Robertson II is the
intention to take the bona fide addicts
place them in this hospital and make
An effort 10 cure them. This win not
include those suffering from incurable
diseases, however; some provision will
be made by which those In this class
can secure reasonable supply OF drugs
In speaking OF the hospital Commits
sioner Wassman said Saturday morn
inK that he had already made arrange
ments to havn the entire building
cleaned out, and that work had been
started on this Friday afternoon. He
said further that II would be open the
last of next week,
Chief Narcotic Inspector George Dra-
per, for the state OF Tennessee, Ia In
terested In the establishment OF the
hospital and has been In conference
with Father Robertson regarding the
Father Robertson has been working
FOR several weeks In an effort 10 secure
some place TO confne the addlcts In
and II was with the con-
sent OF Commissioner Wassman, to-
Kether with Commissioner Heron. that
the II street jail was secured as a
place for the treatment OF dope
hends" who do not have incurable dis
eases.
No definite arrangements have been
made an 20 how the hospital win be
operated, but Father Robertson has the
matter In hand and will work II out
within the next few days.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-10
SUFFRAGE HAS JUSTIFIED
ITSELF, SAYS GOVERNOR

Sacramento, Cal. July i0.~-rn eompli-
ance with n reueat from Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait. suffrage leader, Gov.
Williams has sent a telegram 10 Gov.
Roberts, OF Tennessee. DENYING the
statement OF Annie Back, OF Los An
golas, to the Tennessee legislature that
suffrage has proved a failure In Cali
itornia. The governors telegram fol-
lows
Politics are cleaner, government
better administered and the moraR well
fare Of the people far MORE inteligently
promoted In California because OF wan.
an suffrage, Statements 10 the contrary
are not justified by actN and results.
llual suffrage in caiifornia has justl-
fled itself In every way no exceptions
II carried by about 5000 IN -1oi0. II
would carry now by about 400. 900 II
voted upon by men alone, Ii voted upon
by both men and women II would carry
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-10
JEWISH LEADERS DIFFER
ON PALESTINE PROGRAM

London. July 9.--Proposals that a
half million Jews be taken to Palestine
within the next year. made by Or.
Max Nordau at today's session OF the
international Zionist conference, were
sharply attacked by DR.. Chain Weiz.
mann, who declared he favored a more
moderate program.
Such an undertaking." DR.. Weis-
mann declared, sis impossible. The
difficulty is with the Jews who have
failed to rise to the situation produced
oy decisions reached at San Remo.9
day. '''i 'Aoh-
Ihe stormy debate in the international
ziontsts' conference on Friday was foI.
lowed today by charges that a faction
OF the delegates IL attempting TO aver
unrow the old Zionist leaders to re-
men.
The program OF this faction calls for:
L. Jewish world congress 10 make
plans for the new state OF Palestine,
z. Creation of Jewish armed legion
70 support the new Zionist government
when II Is formed.
3; An open immigration policy'' for
Palestine.
DIR. Max Nordau wants the British
government TO fixe n definite limit for
It's mandate over Palestine and he de-
mands that the negotiations between
the Zionist leaders and the allies nrior
70 70 the San Reno conference. be pub
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-10
PLANS MADE FOR DEBS
'FRONT-CELL' CAMPAIGN
Ban to Be Put on Socialists
Activity in Maine This Yeaf,
It rs Charged.

Detroit. Mich. July l0.--Plans for the
front cell' campaign Of Eugene v
Debs. presidential candidate Of the so
ciaiist party and who is now serving a
sentence at the Atlanta federal prison
on charge Of violating the espionage
law, were drafted here today At q
meeting OF the national executive COM
mittee of the socialist party.
George Roewer, of Massachusetts A.
member of the committee, made tho
charge that United States department
or Justice officials In Portland. Me-,
had notified socialist party leaders in
that state that the party would not be
permitted to organize or carry on a cam. .
paign In Maine this year. He also
charged that employers in Maine were
uischarging oil employees affiliated with
the socialist party and that college
professors In the state who are social
lists had In many instances been dis
charged.
The committee meeting, presided over
by otto Branstetter. OF Chicago, ma
tional secretary OF the party. will con-
tinue through Monday. .
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-10
League Meeting
To be Held IS

Washington, July 10.-Nov. Is has
been determined upon as the date for
the first meeting of the assembly of the
league of nations, it was stated today
n the state department.
Acting Secretary of State Norman H
Davis had q conference. with the presi-
Gent this morning.
Mr.. Davis said he had discussed the
technical matters pertaining to the
CALI with President Wilson. In reply to
questions he said Geneva might pos
Silly be the place designated for the
r1eeting."
The formal call for the league meet
ing may be issued by President Wilson
today. The place of the meeting also
has been selected, but officials would
not disclose this in advance of the pub
lication of the call.
The United States viii not be repre-
scented at the league, as 1t Is not a.
party to, the treaty of Versailles. The
president will issue the call at the in
vitation of the allied governments.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-10
EXPRESS DISTRUST AND
DISGUST AT OLD PARTIES

Chicago, July 10.---Foilowing a meet
ing last evening at which what was in
tended as a conference OF the eastern
and western leaders was converted into
an open forum, in which disgust with
and distrust in the two old parties was
the keynote, the American Constitu-
tional party leaders began series of
conferences today. intended to
strengthen the organization. in the mid
die west. I'VE are paying no attention
to the other third party groups that are
In Chicago" said Edward It. O'Lough-
lin. we have our organization well
established and intend to keep right at
1t. II the other groups see fit 10 come
In with us and conform to platform and
our methods of organization they are
welcome. Our main object is to give
the American voters who cannot fol-
low the reactionary old parties, a
chance to express themselves"
AT the conference meeting last eve-
ming delegates were present from Illi-
nois. Indiana, Ohio Wisconsin ana
Iowa, who reported the growth Of the
American Constitutional organization.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-10
new 0RLEANS-PACIFIC
COAST Line ORGANIZED

Now Orleans, July t0.--Announceuen
was made by the New Orleans Aasocia :
tlon OF Commerce today Of completion Of
tho organization Of q ateamahip COM
pAny which viii operate vessels be-
tween New Orleans and the Pacific
ccart. The first vessel, the Eldorado,
win leave here In August, rE
This VIII be the frat steamship line to
arrange regular saillngs between here
ana the pacific conAt Nonportuhable
freight will be concentrated here from
the Mississippi valley for water ship
nlCnt west, thus relieving rail congcs-
tion, according to plans.
The company VIII be a subsidiary OF
the J. II. Steele company. Los Angeles,
San Francisco. Seattle and Portland win
be tho ports Of call, with connections
arranged for the north coast of South
America and the west coast Of Central
America. SaiiinRs win be by way OF
the Panama canal. The Eldorado 10 n
3,b00-t0n steel vessel.
a name has not ms yet been selected
for the company.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-10
UNIT RULE WON'T
BE RECOGNIZED
So Declares Report of Rules
Committee Before Third
Party Convention.
IRISH FRIENDS ACTIVE
Would Secure Support of Lib.
erals--Fight Developed
Over parsonpaI
IRISH FRIENDS ACTIVE

Chicago, July 10.-After two hours nj
argument over rules and permanent OF.
ilcers' the convention OF the comu,,,,.
zee OF forty-eight adjourned at 4 n.
m FOR lunch. to meet again nj 4 n m
and complete organization.
When the delegates reconvened. the
report OF the rules and credentials com.
mitlee was brought in. Chief among
the rules reported was. one declarlns y
that each delegate would be entitlea "a
vote independently and that unit ru,s
would not be recognized. one .lip,,,in,
tne speeches OF delegates to biva ninee
utes on each subject. one limiting nom
mating speeches to twenty five min
,,,, uora ana secondinE speeches TO five
ahilutes and one declaring that each
neiegete present could vote, thut that
N states exceeding their quoa OF dele
sAes the latter would be entitled 10
fractional votes, the total not Yo en-.
cced the logaf vote OF the state Tho
,otal vote was set at sac and a ma
yos,y ws adnn, hs aIo' The committees report
Tho report OF the permanent orRani.
1atlon named the following Rs the per.
manent officers OF the convention.
chairman, Harley Christianson, Utah,
,irst ,, vlce-chair. Marie Tudor Garland,
ENNUilu sNltNrCn0lfmnn
Harry II. Wilcox. Pennsylvania sec
retary, Frank stevens. Delaware; az.
ssistant secretary. Phillips Williams
wisconsin: sergeant at arms. Carl .Jur.
gems, Wisconsin; Samuel II. coleman
Ohio., and Nellie Carnegie, Minn esota
The committee In It's report also pro
posed that the platform and resolutions
committee be composed OF one MEM
Der from each state.
Fight Developed,
a Tight developed over the proposal
"a the committee that the personnel OF
me convention political procedure COM
mittee be the Same as that OF tho COM
mittee OF forty-elght. several or the DEL
egates obJectlnE on the ground that
pig majority OF tho committee men-
oers were eastern men, II Ia on this
committee that the chief work of AL
empting to effect a coalition with other
'oliticai groups now meeting In chi
ago VIII fall II was finally decided
hat the present members be retained |
With the addition OF ten members 10
q elctd latr.
While the convention got under way,
ne friends of Irish freedom arrived.
et up q booth on the sidewalk and un-
nr1ed banners, urging the third marty |
Q 'reEocnixe Irish freedom"