davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-01-27

% that teacher for teaching me the
difference between a laugh and a
giEgle.
Don't Whisper
Talk Distinctly.
wish some one would rise up
in this country right now and tea
Us all the difference between talk
ing and whispering.
Whisper, whisper. whisper-htnt.
hint. hint-Euoss. guess. guess
I'm so tired OF IL all-sren't you7
THAT woman next door is awful
ly queer-she's a foreigner OF some
sort, she says she's a Bohemian.
but / think she's just a plain Ger
mAn-and the other day there were
the queereJt looking people waiting
on her steps for her. Aad every
once In a while she gets q teie-
gram and never tells any Of n
what it's about
II wonder II she isn't In the
secret service or spy or some
thing"
That fellow at the club who
never cared for my pictures
there's something odd about him.
don't know what II is. lut you can
feel II in the very atmosphere.
mo, I've never spoken to the
president of the club or any OF tn.
officers about II. really couldn't
do that. could II It's SO vague.
don't you know. But ! shsn't have
any more TO do with him than I
can help-rm sure OF that"
Why Publish
Any Picture1
what a strange thing N Is rhat
such and such a paper publishes
such a good looking picture OF the
Kaiser the other day. wonder IL
they aren't just a little bit pro OF
something, don't you know"
Whisper. whisper. whisper-hint.
hint. hint-guess. guess. guess!
Isn't 1t about time that we were
through with such methods here in
America?
Isn't 1t about time tina. we stopped
whispering and began to talk?
II the woman who lives next to
you seems to you peculiar and you
suspect her of dealing with foreign
it-talk-in good, plain English
to the right authority.
II the man at the club seems
strange. tell your suspicious to the
secret service man, and let him
know your name when you're tell
ing him.
Don't giggle. girls-laugh."
Why wouldn't 1t be a good thing
to paraphrase that bit of wisdom
and make 1t say, Don't whisper,
folks-talk."
believe we'd all be happier ana
kinder and more courageous and
more honest-don't you?
Copyright, 1920. by Newspaper Feature Ser
vice Co, Inc. Great Britain Rights Reserved
The Washington times., 1920-01-27
Saving Money in the Home
Little Tricks For Women
in Household Economics
nv eI IZARETH IATTIMER
By ELIZABETH LATTIMER.

IN MUCH OF the labor and annoy
N ance OF wash day" can be
obyisted IL the housekeeper
win systematiEe her work and en-
ploy simple laborsaying devices
which are within easy reach OF
nearly every family OF moderate
meAnA- For the more prosperous
families there is electrical equipment,
which disposes OF the weeks wash
IN short order, and IL is an econ
omy To use II from the standpoint
Of wear on the clothes. labor And
time. In many cases, however,
electricity 10 not available.
Where portable tubs are used they
should be illed by a hose attached
TO the water faucet or pump and
emptied through a hole cut in the
side near the bottom A small
plug. tho diameter of an ordinary
broomstick. will serve as a stopper.
II 10 best to use q small. we'll
made washboard. A Jagged wash
boasd tears the clothes. Use a
wringer. II presses tho water out
without straining the fibers and
does its work quickly and thor
oughly.
See that irons sre kept clean and
smooth. Rust may be removed by
soaking for . few hours In kero-
sene
The following point should be
kept In mind:
Strong soap hardens and shrinks
voolens. yellows white silks, and
removes color In colored materials.
Hard rubbing wears all fabrics,
hardens wooiens, gives silk a rough
and wavy look. and Injuries color.
L.,
white cotton and linen material.
hardens and shrinks woolens, and
fades colors-
Sudden changes in temperature
harden and shrink woolens and any
thing hotter than luke warm in
lures silk. Hot water may change
or remove color from any fabric.
In s.-rting work on wash day,
sort the clothes according to the
kind of garment, and II any are
badly stained remove stains with
special preparation before wetting.
Soak In cool water one-half hour;
Or. II convenient soap the badly
soiled parts, roll up, cover with
water, and let stand over night
Wash in clean hot soapy water
sr cold water and naphtha soap.
Put in . boiler of soapy water
and boil fve minutes. This helps
to sterilize and whiten the clothes.
Rinse until no dirt or soap comes
cut into the water. Use warm wa
ter at first SO the soap will not {,
harden
In wringing set tho rolls Of tho
wringer tight for cotton materials,
loose for linen: or wiring linen with
hands; hard wringing creases IL
badly and weakens the fabric.
The following recipes will be
helpful in lessening the labor Of
wash day.
sosp Solution.
Soap solution makes suds moro
quickly than soap in the cake; Il
cleans more evenly and with less
wear to the material than soap
rubbed on. Make up a quantity for
use as needed. Use up bits Of soap
In this way.
Dissolve one cake white soap or
two cups soap flakes chips, or
scraps In three quarts Of hot wa
ter. For blankets, add two table,
spoons Of boraI and one-fourth cup
ammonia
Starch.
to 4 tablespoons Of starch, ae-
eordins to stiffness desired.
cup OF cold water.
y teaspoon borax.
y teaspoon paraffin or white fat
quart boiling water.
Mako . paste of the starch and
The Washington times., 1920-01-27

water. Add the borax. fat and boil
ing water Boil twenty minutes.
stirring thoroughly until clear and
smooth. II scum or Jumps form.
strain. Use hot for all except COL
ored clothes. Turn garments wrong
side out before starching. Starch
first those things you want stiffest,
as water from garments thins
starch. Freezing and wind both
take starch from clothes.
BIuins.
Make a dark bluing water and
add enough to the final rinse wa
ter to give desired shade Stir
well. Use less bluing for fine soft
coarse and thick materials. Some
bluinss ontain compound Of
iron. This will cause rust spots
II It comes in contact with soap.
Therefore. rinse out all soap before
bluing. II you have good drying
facilities, your clothes will keep
white without bluing.
softening Water.
Soft water Is necessary for easy
boiling or by chemicals carefully
measured and thoroughly dissolved
In the wash water before putting
In the clothes.
To each gallon of water add u
tablespoon washing soda or tea
spoon lye for ordinary white cotton
and linen materials, and 1 table
spoon of borax for other fabrics.
The Washington times., 1920-01-27
The Child in
the Storm

7 MAGINE a big railway train,
chiefly Pullman coaches, stalled
L in a snowstorm at 1b degrees
The Washington times., 1920-01-27
Youthful But
Economical.

Today's Economy Prize goes to
the following letter:
DEAR ELIZABETH LArrIMER:
When started to go to school about
seven years ago, mother bought me a
stocking cap for so cents. | am now
thirteen. and as 1 wanted q tam, I
could not wear . stocking cap. When
tams arc priced at the stores they arc
50 and 81, SO / ripped my old st tockinR
cap and mode q tam. ] spent 10 cents
for wool to make a pompom. II GER
tainly turned out NICE and nobody can
tell that once II was old stocking
cap. By doing this I saved mother not
only one dollar, but three, and only
spent 10 centA
MIRIAM SCHLUM,
7Is Eleventh street northwest
The Washington times., 1920-01-27

plain to see that he was master OF
the occasion and had secured n
place in the affections of every one
present.
what II the Child OF Bethlehem
could have been brought person.
ally before the whole world OF the
living men OF his timer What ~ ~
The Washington times., 1920-01-27

Is my plea N behalf OF this in
nocent baby and all OF his kind
upon the earth"
The little visitor looked bravely
toward the audience as turned
him gently from one to the other
during the course OF my remarks
For the time being. at least. II was
The Washington times., 1920-01-27

were possible n TO thrust the ordi-
nary little child OF today into tho
mind and heart of all mankind as
was done with the small parlor-car
group7 Stupendous changes as TO
the, peace and good will among men
might thus be ushered in. 10
verify b>liewe
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-21

ChlIdrers ROCKETS OF netuTaI reed. oCtn piain
and upholstered. also Of wood. S2.75 10 sS.75.
Genuine reed and fibre reed Doll Go-Carts,
S5.95 TO SIS.
Nursery Chairs. in oak and white enamel
finishes $500 10 $3.50.
Children's High Chairs, various styles and
finishes, $500 TO s13.75.
Great line of Dolls in all sizes, including Char
acter Dolls. Walking Dolls, &c. s5c to 5000.
All kinds Of Coaster Wagons. $500 10 SLOTS.
All kinds OF Toy Autos, $3.50 70 sls.75.
Toy Airplanes. SeaplaneS and American Rac-
ers, S3.75 to S6.45.
Mems Smoking Stands in wood and metal,
S1.95, $500, S3.95 up.
Gun Metal and Brass Jardlnieres. $3.75 to
S695.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-21

seds Of all kinds, including Flexible Fliers.
S3.25, s3.75, s4.75, s5.75.
Telephone Stands and Stools. \ all woods anD
various designs, SITS and sl0.75.
High grade Pedestals. $3.50 t. $500.
Jap metal brass and copper Umbrella STANDS.
Sl.5O TO Sl0.75.
Willow Waste Baskets for nome Or ofTlce. 81.
14-plece aluminium kitchen 7utfr. 4 psr az
propriate gift for newly married couple err
special. sl6.75.
Genuine imported Chinese Tea Sets. n ar.-
Gus styles, consisting Of tea pot and sN e-ps.
very special, sl.95.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-21
YAP DOES A SKINNY.
Island Cause Of internationally Dispute Has
u Shske-Up Too.

Toxic, Dec. 21.--A naval wireless mes
sage from the Island of Yap, in the South
Pacific yesterday announced that most vio-
lent earthquake shocks occurred in tho
vicinity of the island, lasting several
days.
The earth shocks We're followed Satur-
day by n storm which caused extensive
damage.
Expert. here regard the shocks to have
been the same as those reported In Toxic
December II and believe there has been
a tremendous upheaval of the bed Of the
Pacific Ocean
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-21
Stomach
on Strike
20 Years
EafOs7iC Settled III

Fatonic 10 wonderful" says @.
W. Burton. 81 had been . sufferer
from stomach trouble for 20 years
and now l AN we'll"
EAtonie gsts light after the cause
II stomach troubles by taking up and
carrying out the acidity and gases
and OF course, when the cause is re-
moved, the sufferer gets well. II you
have sourness, belcbing, indigestion,
tood repesting or any other stomach
tsoubIe. take Eatonio tablets after
each meal and find relief. Big boz
costa only q tride With your drug.
SiSt's RnatS4tfS,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-21
MUSICAL RECITAL.
Given by Artists for Alert Sunshine
Society at High School


About one hundred persons heard Il
Joint musical recital given for the benefit
Of the Alert Branch Of the Sunshine So
cietv at WilmiT gton High School last
night The three performers were
Emily Stokes Hagar, soprano Of Phil
;sdelphia; Harry E. Stausebach, violin
st, and John A. Thons, Jr., pianist.
The opening number was sonata for
piano and violin, entitled The Ascen-
sion, composed by Burleigb, which was
finely executed by Messrs Stausebach
and Thoms. Following this the "Balladc
in A fat, was effectively rendered by
Mr.. Thoms.
One OF the most warmly applauded num-
bers was the vocal rendering Of "PoIonaise.
from Migon by Miss Hagar In response
70 one of the encores, Mr.. hons played
Spanish waltz Of his Own composition
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-21

zap Island is the subject of the big
controversy between the United States and
Japan over Pacific cables, America wants
the island neutralized as n cable landing
place, but Japan claims possession by
CONQUEST from Germany.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-21
PLEADS GUILTY OF MURDER.
Woman Witness was Ostracixed Becaus
of rhtlips' Crime.

of Philips Crime.
New Castle, Pa, Dec. 21.--Roy
Phillips, charged with the murder Of j.
G. Abrahams pleaded guilty when his
trial was begun yesterday. Interest in the
case was wide because Mrs. Ada Me-
Intyre, who was TO havc been a promi-
mont witness some weeks ago, made n
public appeal for sympathy from the
people of tho city who were ostraoiEing
her because of her connection with the
case.
Abrahams WAS beaten to death in a
fight on n country road, presumably be-
tween Philips and himself. Mrs. Harel
Olds and Mrs. Mcintyre were in an auto
with Phillips, but were not actually
present when the fight took place.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-21

Want Ad readers mr. Q promp. buyers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-21

Mahogany Candle Sticks. Yerger'
4l9 Shipley stroet.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-26

HnotDN tN-NcSIcy i,rr, unu
'iarj"ric baw, in "Dint.." all
Nrch.
lSI>-Lu:> Wrhrr's $40 p,cn.c
One N"mnr," Monday. rucSd.,y
':nn Wednesday. Doruthy Green
ana sidney Mason. in Tho Gaod-
bad VIE" thursday, Friday ana
saturday.
ln Rlt-tunrad Magic and Lila
Lee. In ''MsdSumtncr NIadnc>s," all
week.
oDGnE -"li"li"iropc." with ALL
star cast, Monday nnd Turshny;
Lon chimney. in "Ihr PcnaIty,''
"Wednesday and Thursdny; Way
Nilsson, In care All Men kli!lr.'.
Friday: Mary Picl<fnru I'm
1t to'hcsl!nc Alley" saturday.
nI.N Variety Program.
''IoR = Louise Glaum. In
Love or Justice" Monday and
tuesday: Charlie Chariin. /,
shoulder Arms" Wednesdays:
William :. Hart. in "rhr Hrii
Hounds Of Alaska" Tnursd,r
frtda! AM! Saturday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-26
BOHEMIAN LIFE DEPICTED
IN FEATURE FOR VICTOR

Lou!s. GI=um ia. .-n...io-.t 10,
N'L-ci- ~ 'i.s.c or
Justice ."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-26
f'lt li',tiCIS HURTOS u; Cdcnn.
ACTRESS SUFFERED THRILL
IN PlCTURIZiMG "DnTY"
Episode In Feature ut broadway
proved narrowing for
NInrI,,in Dry.

Marjorie Daw the pretty little mo-
oh-r!SturH actress, who VIII %. -a...
II leading part In "Dluty' vnrn
tnat prodASiion OPENS an cnragUrG, -
OF :Ull wees at The Er0Iity.v
Theatcr tomorrow, declares sh. went
through IN" most sVgvam Sh uNr, RI .
enc OF ner career during i,!e making
She plays the part OF Ruth Whitley.
nahShtcr OF Judge WhNciy who has
incurred the dcaly cuml;v Of TX In Z.
Dorkh, Malay helfhrcod ana Loader ~
gang ot hi@hbiuIers porEh klG-
maps the judges daughter and plans
terrible revenge for the sentence
OF his son RUIN is strapped 10 /.
table under swinging p.ud.lurl
w!th a Faz7r edge The Icnd.aA con-
!!F!Fahce Drops jus; an iaeA every.
time j: swings coming Hyarer and
nearer the strapped vjctiru 'pi7.y''
pSU-4 van. a r-wsbOy. and MS Ont
hcse friends, however h.!u. aE5.l. a
rescue IN the nick OF time auG Rum
is estoreH . her father ana Gaacc
Acting that seer. WAS 80 mos,
nerve - CHING experience ! Naya eye-
had. SAID Nsr. re "Os cu4-ao
Enew, that every;hrr wcg.d come on:
az TlF; hut Just The sam. ma
COZ ch'--s .poE.rr AZ that sw.rs!-.c
peendI- an believe w.rt tt-ol.r
an INC seas tions - = drowning re--
soH hecs Use 4 seems rs thong
ihnuEht ~ ,verytrt.g rad &C., s.-.
IN ny - OIL" iIf. The soon. v
tern 'eE.l-t ard ,oya- IL, 80
Fe43sEed .A4r ID w-eu J.. was q.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-26

,stcred TO by the pair OF kindly old
nut tellS nothing or her past or the
reason of her being alone and an out
cast. Pretty Lady" Sunshine
co,nedy:, and Bijou News are added.
IN ThouShtlcss Women" the offer
ing AZ the Bijou rhcatcr next Thurs
gay. Friday and Saturday. Alma Ru-
pens essays Il mor. powerful part
than has fallen to her lot Ia many
months; Producers IN the past have
given Miss Iaubcns important parts
IN the production in which she has
oecn starred. but il is in Thought
less Women" that this talented young
woman has the greatest opportunity
10 30 her best WORK.
The story OF "rhoughticss Women"
ccntcrs around the activities OF a
mother whose vanity aud Hypocrisy
incur unbcarahle hnrdShips on her
daughter. The lattcr's rebellion
against tho dcstiny created ny her
own mother brings the picture to a
c!imaN that has seldom. IL ever. been
worked cut on tho screen. Eddie
Roland and The Vanity Girls" Will
supply the added feature.
After an absence IN Europe for six
months. Ethel Clayton will work for
!'aranount in a story called. "Sham."
hy Elmer Harris
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-26

Tor pcace-loving man. Farnum him
h1lf says cmphatically that he would
rather play straight dramatic parts.
where the thrills come from good act :
ing. lie hopes TO put on the screen
more classics similar TO Les AIiscr-
acting
:, IL" that as it may, the admirers of
tarnum are promised another treat
IN Drag Harlan" in which Farnum,
IN the title role. Is seen az ono OF
those tanialiaingly fascinating he
ro!S OF IN. American West. whose
skin with tho sin" KUN was tho ,lrcod
az every outlaw. lone rider and road
agent, and whose name tr"mblcd on
me iipS Of every man. woman and
child who uttered it.
Drag Harlan" one Of the Farnutn
series produced by William Fox. will
u. The attraction at the Bluobird Tho
atcr Monday. Tuesday Wednesday,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-26
Richmonds Theater Program Next Week

STRAND - T.. ". GriTth'>
ma! Down I:nSt," MunI.y.
Tuesday and Wednesday. win
Iu">d.. ana " chrcsda! maiinrr.;
Neil U'!irirn'> Mln>trcl>. Thursdr,,
friday and saturday and saturda.
matinee.
ACADEMY - Keith vaudeville:
Hazel linrriHEton and company in
:: song sud dance sketch. with four
supplemented attractions, Monday.
l uc>dnH and Wednesday,; "a Night
In ItnWn'i' and four other feat
arcs. Thursday, Friday and satur-
day.
HiJOr - Wanda iInulcy and
Norman kerry, in "liriuouS SIN
n"r>." Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday,: Alma tubcns. In
~ i'"uEbur>> W"rrcn," ThursGay.
Friday ard saturday.
HIIEnIHD = William Tarnurr.
In Drag iiarlnn." Monday, Tres
day, Wednesdays md Thur>da!;
,arici! program, with tn;onio
M"r~n" ard '.iiooI" Gibson, Friday
and saturday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-26
RICHMOND TIMES DTsrATcH: SUNDAY DECEMBER 2s 1920
VIGOROUS STAR DISCOVERS
FIGHTING is DlSTASTEFUL
fhrnuni. However. portrnys Heroic
Roic In I.ntest Picture at
DIttcbiru.

william Farnum. the noted screen
star. who has figured in many recent
william FOX successes. is one of the
lew men in the public eye who can
40 well something he does not like
l" 10 And that something is fight
ing. The star realizes that. although
thousands IF people admire him for
ms dramatic charactcrizutions other
thousands always recall him for his
hiaSteriul screen fights. Farnum as
an actor commands All the Zinc nnin,.
OF thc art: and because he is an actor
oi 'Ntraordinar? admit. no can nut
on :; battle that is Il delight 10 The
eye. '
Farnum has fought with nearly
every sort of weapon tina; man ever
mao" !cr tn. purpose. Dagger. sword
ci"o' rih". pistol. hSts--quitc Il record
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-26
STARS IN BIG FEATURES
ARE SCHEDULED At BIJOU
T"" Dramas OF Exceptional Intrres,
Are Booked for This
Neck.

"Nir;uous Sinners" starring Wanda
iiawlcy and Norman Kerry. AT the
EiJcu tomorrow, Tuesday and Wed
neSday. concerns the life history and
romance OF Il society craftsman and
4 young girl. who when alone and
deserted in the big city is picked up
by one OF the followers OF a ,nIssinr
worker. II so happened that Metre
Eor. kindly old man. unfortunatc and
able assistan; of Fl! Barker. the Mis-
SION WORKER. came along at just the
carries hcr. soaking wet. Into Tho
mission where she is revived by Ear
kcr and her savior and soon is in
stalled in the sleeping quarters of
Barker where she is visited and min
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-26

-. q. .
.fe r--F.
-r- .zt i-e-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-26

and Thursday. II is from Charlie,
Niuch settlers story OF that larnU
and was directed by j. Gordon Icd
wards. Jackie Saunders, DO )ula
screen leading woman. heads the sun
porting cast.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-26

victor bill Wednesday, when chnr,i.
IH"p.!n vii! DC shown in shoulder
.AEI.- and supplemental comedy
i4fe. MI. be added For tho las,
i1i.s dh$s Of The wocl: Wull.,n :
it''; w!.l be shown in "Tnr lin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-26
Conrad Nnge and Lila Ice "sIsun,ncr Madness Lyric

Hounds % .Alaska." one OF his most
nr0dur' 'o'ls. and il will
have as it's companion attraction,
edy.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-06
HOOVER SURPRISED"
Al CALIFORNIA VOTE.

New York. May 5.Herbert Hoov,
er issued i statement here today ii
which be expressed surprise that
Funder the circumstances 30 large 4
vote should have been cast ia Cali
fornia. for the delegates favoring my
nomination"
FOR my friends. Ia entering my
name, introduced no personal Issues,
but asked an opportunity to register
= protest at Senator J0nnson.a ex.
treme opposition 10 any league to
prevent war and reduce srniaments,"
said the statement
w M a group Of amateur clubs.
only a month old, they wnre. Of
course. handicapped IN oppOsing the
regular party organization. but the
real situation II the people o. Call
foFnla have been much torn BY
their loyalty and friendship 10 the
senator for bis able rescue u thu
during bis eovernofshlD from
vicious corporation control. and hfa
too narrow vision on our int8fna.
sionai necessities The fact that IN
lAese circumstances more than q
q The party protested sfafnnt
lbs latter yleW should strengthen
he support % tbs republican ma-
lortty n tie senate"
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-06
DESTROYER DIVISION
SAILS FOR KEY WEST.

Washington, May Isl. Secretary
Daniels today ordered d division 81
deatr0yers. now at New York with
the Atlantic fleet, to saq fmmedi-
ately for Key West, where they viii
be held for possible duty ia Mexico
waters
The d~estroyers are commanded BY
Captain Byron Long on the tender
Back Hawk, which viii accompany
the flotilla. Captain Long was Ia
conference with Secretary DanIeIa
last night, and left Immediately AZ.
terward FOR New York ID get hia
ships ready 10 sail today.
The secretary said today that can.
tain Long had been given rnl III
structions as to the policy % 81
pursued Id the event II becomes
necessary to send the desEroyers 70
Mexican ports.
The veasels should report al Key
West BY tomorrow night or Friday.
Thus far no reports Of any serious
Disturbances III the Mexican ports
have reached the government but
revo.utionists are active not tar
from the places.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-06
WILL NAME
MICHIGAN DELEGATES.

Kalamazoo, Mich. May 5.-Differ.
ences between the forces Of Senator
Hiram w. johnson and Major General
Leonard Wood over the strength Of
the endorsement to be given the Cali
fornia senator as Michigan'g primary
choice Tor the presidential NOMINEE
tipn remained unsettled when the re-
publican state convention opened here
today,
The convention is to name Miohi.
cans four delegates az large to the
Chicago convention.
Congressman Louis c. Cramtcn, d..
rscting the fight for unqualified en-
dcrasment Of Senator johnson, de-
elinsd to accept assurance that John
son would set the support OF the Mich,
fERn delegates. $50 long az he was a
~contending factor" and declared he
would carry his fight into the resolu.
tions committee.
The differences between the two.
forces Rrow largely out Of the fact
that Wood In the primary won eight
0f the thirteen congressional districts.
When the committee on resolutions
was named. It was found that q major
ify Of its members were men who had
supported Wood In the primary.