davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-03-10

to find a means of solving them in
cnch local community.
The cry OF Jewish children for their
portion of their Jewish heritage can
not go unhecded and means must be
found of giving these children n re-
ligious education. that they may know
their place in this world and their
duties as children born of a historical
people who have definite task to full
fill. U.......s. '.-.
This Board will strive to find ways
and means of guiding the cropping
hand of Jewish adults who are now
seeking for staff to lad them into
the paths of duty. ihis means the
cduca ton of Jews in Judaism. But
this is not all. The false and often
malicious untruths concerning the
Jews must be dsproved. The mind OF
the general public must be disabuscd
Of its erroneous notions about the
Jews. Furthermore. the rights of min
critics must be respected and made
safe. Right is not always Synonymous
with majorities. There is Il minority
right. as the career of the Jew has SC
amply testified.
These are the problems resting al
the foundation of Jewish existence
They cannot be solved by nationa
body alone. They are problems that
prevail in every community. and which
every locality must solve for itself.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-03-10
OFFICIAL ANTI.SEMrT!SM IN
SWITZERLAND

Basel-The Chief Of Police of this
Canton. Grieder. has issued an order
urging caution in regard to foreign
elements DESTROYS of esJering the coun-
try. Such persons are not to be given
permission to immigrate. and especial
care is recommended against allowing
Jews to enter.
This discriminatory mention of the
Jews in an official document of the
free Switzerland has called forth greai
resentment and indignation among the
Jewish and also the liberal non-.Iew-
iSh press.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-03-10

Definition of good citizen: A good
citizen is one who observes all nation
al. State. and municipal laws and Is
willing to assist in their enforcement ::
he is honest and fearless he is loyal
to home, friends. and country, and he
does what he can to assist in promot
ing the moral. intellectual. and ply
steal welfare of the people.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-03-10
THE SABBATH IN NEW YORK

ticularly hnrassed now when the Sab
bath Bill. introduced by Mr.. Dickstein
ut the institution Of the Jewish Bah
hath Alliance Of America tAgudath Am
ing in the New York State Legislature.
This Bill when passed would
allow conscientious Seventh Day
Sabbath Observers to do business on
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-03-10
Mass Migration Rapidly
Taking Form
THE RESTORATION OF PA.ES.
TINE APPEALS TO Liberal.
HUMANITY.

HUMANITY.
The New York American. comment
Ing upon the $1O.OOO.0OO Restoration
Fund which the Zionist Organization
of America is raising, says:
because OF intolerable prosecutions
and privations, both intensified since
the war one of the greatest migrations
in history is now taking place turnout
Central and Eastern Europe.
ut is an unled flight of Jews wan
dering painfully in search of the
Promised Land.
"l;ehind them lies slaughter or star
walton. They must move On or perish.
And so thousands are going by the
only transport available-on foot-hop
ing somehow to reach the new Zion
in Palestine, the only goal of hope
they know.
1.-The suffering in this weary march
of impoverished pilgrims thru lands
inhospitable and bare is unimaginable.
It's pathways are literally strewn with
folk stricken with hunger or disease.
This is only the beginning of the
tide. Let some measure of peace and
order come to the present areas of
persecution, and hosts of Jews, now
unable to migrate, will join the exc
Gus.
But the new Zion is unready. Be-
fore Palestine can accommodate hope
IT. Of nI
TO populate it great campaign of
restoration and construction must be
financed and achieved
Lands now in private ownership
must be purchased Water supplies
and power must be conserved. Cities
and towns must be drained and cleans
ed. Arid soil must be irrigated and
protected by planted trees. Natural
resources must be surveyed and start
cd in the way of Development. There
must be technical laboratories for
agriculture ard industry, and projects
Of development must be organized and
equipped.
Moreover. If Palestine is not to he
submerged by ar influx of miserable
,.,,or,m. haforo n 10 mnde ready for
them, a widespread campaign of eel
,..;o, TODD, t;,, mn, relief mist be
undertoten in those countries where
tn. ro,;op ts NOW so inopportunely
,,,u;r,;n,
IAN of which will require great
,,,, If ,,o,ev and nm even preoter
,,,,no,r;,a NJ administrative yan,us
,,.tosmons,;n and not;epco
..r,ho z;opist Or,anivotton IF Amer.
ton nros,,o, ov,r hv Ipa.e Ju,i,n ".
,,ock with Mr. Justice Rrandeis ms
,nnoro rroS,do,t hos undertakcp +,
cot Soma NJ tho money n has decid-
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-03-10

ed in Palestine. and also to help those
american legionnaires who wish tD re.
turn to Palestine These cover all
their obligations. The Red MOger
David, however. wishes to do work
outside Palestine. and has in fact, vol
unteered to help the Federation of
Ukrainian Jews in its work.
The conference was, therefore, called
with the object of cO-ordinating the
work of the two organizations. and of
determining how the legionnaires might
fit themselves into the work of the
Red Mogen David: or, on the other
hand. whether the Red Mogen David
was to limit its activities. and adapt
itself to the program of the legion
naire organization.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-03-10

Jewish railroad workers in Palestine
whose number has Increased lately.
have organized under the name of
THE Federation Of Railrond Work
crs." They are planning the opening
of information bureaus all over Pal-
estine.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-03-10
THE PROSECUTIONS OF THE
JEWS IN FINLAND.

The American Jewish Congress has
received the following communication
from the Committee of Jewish Dele
cations at the Peace Conference, Paris,
dated February 9th, with reference to
the situation of the Jews in Finland.
Last week Mr.. Sokolow, president
of the Committee of Jewish delegations
held an interview with NJ. Enckel-
president of the Finnish delegation AT
Paris, concerning the condition of the
Jews in Finland. Their number does
not exceed 1000. Almost all of them
were born in Finland, the Jews of
Russia having for many years been
denied the right to immigrate into that
country Under the old regime the
Jews in Finland were bound by nilmer-
Gus restrictions, some of which re-
called the middle ages tthus they did
not have the right to marry without
special authOrization). But on jan
uary 18th. 1918, the Finnish Parlia-
ment adopted law concerning the
naturalization of the Jews.
Nevertheless. instead of granting the
rights of citizenship to all Jews as
whole. the law of January 18th, based
upon the Roumanian precedent, stipu-
lates that the civic rights will be
granted individually to those Jews who
shall have demanded them. NOtwith-
standing the repeated promises of the
Government of Finland to grant nat.
uralizatiOn to all the Jews of Finland
within short time. scarcely one fifth
of the latter obtained this favor dur
ing the two years which passed since
the passing of the law on january 18th.
1913. The largest majority of the Fin
nish Jews, continue as in the past.
TO be deprived of their most elemen-
tary rights. Various absurd reasons
are often advanced for the failure to
apply the law with regard to. the nat
uralization of the Jews. Lately the
Finnish authorities went so far as to
class the Finnish Jews as foreigners.
They refuse them passports and thus
deny them the opportunities of travel
ling abroad on business and they can
not now leave the country without re-
cciving n special permit to return.
Al these measures have the obvious
aim of forcing the Jews TO leave the
country for good. NJ. Enckel formally
Promised Mr.. SokOlOw to inform him
self fully concerning these facts. He
declared that Independent Finland was
ready to realize the complete and en-
tire emancipation of the Jews.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-03-10

A Music Company under the name
of "Rinah" has recently been organic
cd in Jerusalem to publish the works
OF the well-known musician Mr.. Yer
adi- Rosenblum. who writes Hebrew
folk songs. One series of songs has
already been published and the second
Is, now in print.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-03-10

A telegraph office has been opened
at Beersheba.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-03-10

Continued on Page Two.)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-31

DRY W0oD-FOr sale cuttings from
box factory. short lengths. easy to
work, cheaper than coal; 75c load,
plus drsyage. Phone M, 2724 or II, 100.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-31

AUTOMOBILES
1 Buick Six"
/ Buick -Four"
/ Grant Six"
1890 400 Chevrolet.
1913 $50 Chevrolet.
1917 400 Chevrolet.
4 All splendid bargains.
CASH-MELTON GARAGE.
I'd ard Market st. Main 1147
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-31

BARBECUE MEAT FOR SALE.
THREE KINDS. BEST EVER MADE,
TODAY AND SATURDAY. ED
MANI. 30 BROAD ST.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-31

'oUsr-YARNELL STOCK YARDS
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-31
REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE
7b acres land. good t-room house,
garage. chicken house. good well, All
under good fence near HiNson, Ss.Io0;
terms,
Red Hank ear line. a. acres ex-
cellcnt broom house, nneSt location
for beautiful country home IN section,
81 500. easy terms.
acres east OF ridge. small house,
garage. chicken house, all level and
under fence. $3.50. terms.
100 houses In city from 81 900 up; easy
terms: can iocste you Ia any part OF
the city,
GRAIL INVESTMENT co.
Sf5 Volunteer Bldg.
Main 5tis. Hem. 2sSi.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-31

Three cars OF cans, ali sizes; Mason
glass jars. Gamers, stone Jars ana
canning supplies.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-31
FARMS AND LAND FOR SzTE5 q
F'ARMS--
MUST SELL

76.aere farm. rs cleared. 10 In cultlva-
So-aere farm. 20 cleared. balance well
tfmbered ....................
T-room brick on east side. good Local
ton .s.s...t..s....ssss.. 600
VIII gtve terms on any OF the above
farme.
J. N. HUGHES
ia E. It'll 81. Main ss2. !.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-31

900 head OF horses, mares. mules and
colts. We win hold the largest aue-
tion sala OF western horses ever held
In CHATTANOOGA next Monday. August
?. We win have 50 heads OF young
miles, : TO years old. weighing 200
10 1000 pounds, and 2 carloads OF
good yearlings, filly colts and several
carloads OF good fat mares. s 10 s
years old. and lot OF cheap kind,
WIN also have carloads OF good
broke mares and horses. to : years.
some extra good farm mares. and we
viii have about 50 heads OF mares
with young colts by their sides. non't
fail 20 be here for we viii have the
goods and they VIII sure sell. sale
starts az 10 am. rain or shine.
FoUSr-YARNELL STOCK YARDS
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-31
rIIrNK OF lrl

For ~ ven can buy lots. which cons
tain 400 square feet each. In Lake View.
Carter county. Oklahoma. 2 miles
northeast Ardmore, Thia offer FOOD
90 days. Cali Main l677.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-31

Beautiful lot on west boulevard, Look
out Mt, two blocks from incline: fine
shade, real bargain at $4,000; lots
Cheapest good lot left on Lookout.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-31

COLUMBIA gfaph0h0ias ana COlumbIt
records are sold BY ua. Come In ami
let "a demonstrate 20 you. The best
taking machines made. stulce-Yar.
nell Furniture Co.. 10i A. Main 81.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-31

GLOVER h GRADY 4 KEITH WEBB
Hamilton National Bank Bldg.
Phones Main 4sa-2l62. a,,.a.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-31
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
-. HOUSES FOR SALE. 8
EVANS SELLS LOTS.

----,,,..l HOUSES EoR SALE. 81
EVANS SELLS LOTS.
MODERN SIGNAL MOUNTAINS
six-room modern home ,rc,,,a,.,. X
furnace, large basement; ss-foot iof'
splendid location. III you want somcl
thing good on Signal mountain WI
shall be glad to show you this prop
OPPORTUNITY FOR WORKING
MAN.
ZOO nve-room cottage, best section
OF Williams street; terms, $500 cash.
$40 per month. W.
10 PER CENT RENTAL INVEST
Five frame houses, two brick ho,,ne.
well located on west side; viii pav
10 per cent. on 5000.
ANOTHER GOOD RENTAL IN
VESTMENT. f
Three double houses and ssie single
mousse all renting TO good parties, al
ways occupied. This property can be-
had for $500.
TEN ACRES, $1,000.
me land lays well and Is close TO
railroad station, not far from car llne.
close TO grammar and high school.
VIII make terms TO suit purchaser.
GOOD PROPOSITION EAST or y
on acres OF land. We'll located slo..s
TO tunnel. with five-room modern
house. II you want a home close IN
east OF ridge you should see this
place.
HIGHLAND PARK coTTAGE
Ffve-room cottage, we'll located: mod
ern excepting furnace; 75-foot lot; for
quick sale. $500.
GOOD PROPAGATION FOR COLI,
Six-room cottage, electric lights. city
water. garage: lot .5OxisB; 81. 800;
terms can be arranged.
- SPLENDID BRICK COTTAGE
Six large rooms with hall baserfent.
ono OF the best-bullt brick houses N,
Chattanooga. We are In position IA
sell the property for less than the cost
To-Day putting no value on the lot. III
interested IN something good, let ~
snow you this place Monday.
JOHN r. EVANS.
Real Estate. Rentals. Loans and
Insurance.
ia e. tn st. Phones. NJ. cas-. ga.
'oK OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES MIN.
ERAI, SPRINGS AND HEALTH RE-
SORT, IL MILES McDoNALp.
TENN, 81 MILES CHATTANOOGA,
ON SOUTHERN RAILWAY. 9I0
ACRES; $50 CLEARED, 100 LEVEL
AND IN CULTIVATION: ONE
LARGE HOTEL OF rs ROOMS.
BBaa S VI, AND, ATTIC ONE SIX
DWELLING. SIX COTTAGES. TWO
TioN. FouR MINERAL D sP ifS
h jMhssNNoaYEp' c HON suLPHUR
MINERAL WATER IN THE SOUTH:
BUILDINGS NOW CROWDED T0s
CAPACITY: PRICE 10000, Sil0. 900
CASH, BALANCE 4 YEARS; ma
PROVEMENTS WORTH THE
MONEY. ADDRESS, REAL ES-
TATE. TYNER, 10 CARE THE
llAL EsTATI-Al kinds. rentals and
looms. Established 1891. G. v. Brown
A. Bro.
ROOM house az EOS Bailey avenues
best location In Highland Park: nre-
war prices reasonable terms. Call y.
w, Thomas, owner, Main llof.
LOTS FoR SALE. ~
, 1920-11-09
EDITORIAL.

Now the District Court sittings are
over for the present and judgment pass
ed in most of the cases brought before
it, it is indeed interesting to review this
innovation in legal procedure in st.
Croix and to note the healthy effect 1t
appears to engender among all classes
of the community among whom His
Honor Judge Maimin ny his clear think
ing. sound judgment and merclful decI.
sions has created an atmosphere OF
the fullest confidence, respect and
personal regard. The judgments award
ed. in the various cases are generally
considered equitable and reasonable
and much commentator is express
ed at the absence of harsh, cruel
decisions which we're probably anticipat-
ed. It is intimated that the case of the
laborer who brutally stabbed and cut up
a woman on the highroad was al most
too mildly avenged with 6 months hard
labor, but if mercy is to be extended in
the courts it is possibly such cases which
need it most. The shooting case of Mr.
Schou has been dealt with judiciously it
is felt, and it is not a few persons who
are glad for any considerable ! shown him
Mr. Schou. having lived here some years
during which he has gained the respect
of all who have met. him. and who SYM
pathised deeply with him when the un-
fortunate incident occurred at Mannings
Bay the other day. The merits of this
case were doubtless well considered.
, 1920-11-09
TELEGRAM
ST. CReOIX

Dublin, Nov. 2nd.-More outrages and
attacks 0 n police and reprisa,s were re-
ported today involving deaths. Many
were wounded at Tralee where the sit
uation was so serious that the townspeo-
pie this afternoon were fleeing fearing
worse. Wholesale raids and searches
were carried out in Dublin today. The
Duke of Leinster' 81 residence and univer-
sity college were among the places visit
ed.
London, Nov. 2nd-Assurances have
been asked of Great Britain by the Rus
sian Soviet authorities chat she will not
~countenance the military activities of
Generals Balakovitch and Petlura, the
anti-Soviet com manders, who commenc-
ed hostilities against the sBolsheviki after
the conclusion of peace with Poland.
The request came through Krassin here
in London, who yesterday handed a note
to the Government complaining that
despite the Polish armistice the forces
of B%alakovitch anG Petlura were contin-
uing warfare on So let Russia with the
assistance, the note alleged, of the en-
tente powers. The note asked that
Great Britain make it plain that she
would not give her approval of these
forces in continuing the bloodshed.
London, Nov. End. In the House of
Lords tonight the Irish situation was
debated but the motion for an inquiry
was rejected.
London, Nov. End. Much that was
complimentary of Canada's hospitality
vas said at the luncheon today by the
Empire Press Union to Lord Burnham,
President of the Imperial Press Confer
ence. which toured Canada recently.
Lord Burnham also said that Canada
wanted British news in Canadian news
papers from the British view point and
, 1920-11-09
LOCAL.

1t is regretted that an announcement
wos received and not brought to atten-
ton in due time, of the death at Est.
1t. Princess on Sunday the 7th. instant
at 10 a. M, of Mr.. EMIL ZEUTHEN
SvrTZER. The burial took place on the
estate yesterday lat A p. m. Condolences
are extended the bereaved relatives on
this sad occasion
The theatre was filled with an inter
ested audience to witness the last reels
of the Secret of the Submarine last
night.
The S. S. Lake Sebago arrived here
this morning and is expected to leave for
the islands some time early this after
noon.
The scho oner Vigilant sailed for Fajar-
, 1920-11-09

the bTllISn want almost as hucD Cana
dian news in the British press from the
Canadian viewpoint.
London, Nov 3rd.-Miss Sylvia Park
hurst was released from prison TODAY
on G2, 600 bail pending an appeal. Miss
Pankhurst signed an undertaking to
sever her connection with the news
paper The Workers D~readnought''.
an article in which, entitled ''Discon-
tent on the lower deck figured in
the charges against. The undertaking
also pledged her to abstain from atten-
ding public meetings pending the
hearing of the case in January.
London. Nov 4th.-The latest sum-
mary of the Scottish liquor poll shows
that 149 districts have decided TO. make
no change, "a favour reduction of n
censes and Is will go dry.
London. Nov. 4th.-Much interest has
been aroused by the secession of Lord
Henry CavendishBentinck from the Minis
terial to the opposition side of the House.
He has expressed indignation against
the-Govt. concerning the alleged Iri
reprisals. Lieut.. Os Nald Mosley accom-
ranies Lord Henry to the other side on
the same ground.
SebastopoI, Nov 4th.-The Rnssian
Bolsheviki troops are unsuccessfully
attacking the line held by Genl. Wran-
gels army. south of Perekop. The
Soviet army is battering at the z mile
trench which extends west across the
narrow neck of land leading to the Cri-
mean peninsula but Genl. Wrangei's DO
sition is quite strong. 1t has on it's left
the gulf of Sivash or Putrid Sea. Back
of his main lines Genl. Wrangei has
heavy naval guns and other artillery.
The town of Prerkop which has been
occupied by the Bolsheviki is a mass of
ruins.
Havana, Nov 3rd.-Dr. Zayas has
been elected to the Presidency of Cuba.
This is based on returns received by
Govt. from three fourths of the voting
points.
Havana, Nov. Ah.-The ~electoa1
board which is tabulatiag the official
vote on the Presidential election last
night changed the Govt. on the province
of Santa Clara and gave the Libel-
ais headed by General Gomez, their
candidate for chief executive, a majo-
rity of 191. The Government report had
given the province to DR.. Zayas. the
coalition candidate, by 5000 The lib
eral leaders said last night that they
expected the final count throughout
the island would show a coalition vic
tory, but that they would forward a
protest to Washington alleging fraud
and asking for another election U uder
O.. ~ "a
, 1920-11-09
Correspondence

Open Letter TO Mr.. p. L. La Be-
ga, p Proprietor Ice Cream Par
lOr.
Dear Sir:
Why are you not using electric cur
rent in your parlor any more? Surely
you know there is a Power Plant in this
town which for a small fee will illumine
the quarters to the appreciation of your
FAITHFUL PATRONS.
Christiansted, November g., 1920.
, 1920-11-09
do, P. R., last night with 81 head Of
cattle.

The steamship Fort Victoria" of
Ia, 900 tons displacement will visit Fred
eriksted on Friday, Nov 18th. This
ship being the largest merchant vessel
that ever visited this Island, all who
possibly can should anvil themselves OF
the opportunity of seeing the boat.
, 1920-11-09
For Sale.

THE Property No. IL B. & Ii
i Church Street and : Hill Street,
for particulars apply to
r. PETERSEN.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-02-22

was heard to comment: That's the
way of democratic meetings. After Civ
ing a man a fine send-off as Judge
Bollinger has had. to put him before
the audience in the company Of such
a couple of rough necks does not look
nice
The first business of the meeting was
the report of A. w. Crane, auditor of
the fiscal affairs of the state commit
tee. Thereupon a credentials commit
tee was appointed composed of the
following: l.. b. Lanahan of Coconino.
w. b. Fonda of Cochise, J. Warren
Young of ella, Phil c. Merrill of era
ham, w. L. Barnum of Maricopa Capt.
William McDermott of Pima, z. w.
Coker of Pinal, p. W. O'Sullivan of va
capai, Milford Winsor of Yuma J. c.
Wilson of Mohave, and G. L. Coffee of
Greenlee.
Those Attending.
An adjournment was then taken un-
til o'clock.
The report of the credentials COM
mittee developed that there was not a
full attendance of the committee.
There was representation at all
from Apache.
The committee was represented in a
considerable part by holders of proxies.
and some of the members of the COM
mittee were not even so represented.
-
han and Hugh b. Campbell of Coco
nino. Charles NJ. Roberts, J. NJ. Sparks,
Phil Tovrea and w. b. Fonda of CO.
chise: J. Warren Young and w. D..
Claypool of ella, W.. w. Pace and
Phil c. Merrill of Graham, W. A.
Moeur, j. l.. McGinnis, Ben Clark.
Harry Johnson. Harry Rountree, Jesse
Wanslee, T. u. Shaughessey, I. r.
Wolpe. J. T. Bone, Guy Acuff, Roy
Wayland. C. w. Peterson and W. l..
Barnum of Maricopa. f. A. Sawyer of
Navajo, Capt. William McDermott,
Tom Collins, Mrs. Helen Price. Al c..
Bernard, Charles Blenman. c. ]. Hell
lerstadt and Billy Bush of Pima, r. w.
Coker of Pinal. Louis Roller of Santa
Cruz. and Milford Winsor of Yuma,
Jack Wilson. Jack Keefe.
A resolutions committee. composed
of the following. was appointed: J. II.
Sparks. w. ID. Claypool w. w. Pace.
Guy Acuff, AL Bernard. P. w. O'SuIli-
van and W. B. Stephens.
Many Willing to Go.
Before proceeding to business sew
from absent statesmen conveying their
regret at their inability to be present
at the festivities. Among them was one
from National Committeeman Fred It.
Golfer, who is detained at Los An
geles He urged the adoption of a
of Nations. because. in the wisdom of
the president, there should be such
league
Some of the senders of kilograms
signified that if their services were
desired as delegates to the national
at San Francisco they
would be gla dto make the sacrifice OF
time. One of them went so fas as
to express in advance his appreciation
of the honor to be conferred upon
him. AS matters eventuated. he is at
liberty to substitute his Reproduction of
the committee for his appreciation of it.
1t is to be said in favor Of the COM
mittee proceedings that there was no
slate A few candidates for delegate
had been announced and in hardly any
delegation had conclusion