davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-28
Violators Of Dry
Lam To Feel Heavy
Hand Of Authority

!. washington. Feb. 2S.--AH
= - sound violating the fed
!. erai prohibition enforcement, cement
! I. act viii be proceeded against :! al,a
X aot ,na limit OF the law ire
y 10 ',,yo 'ns If any state statutes
y spee. ,.',rg the sales of liquors,
x J. ,tSr ,t was announced today hay ,n oy
: !. Commissioner T. Roper Of the m
: !. teTT@l ma Tsope%s Roper's ruling resulted
: from the bill now penalns '''.a ps
:. : fore the New Jersey LEGISLATURE
< < Iegalizing the sale and manu-
= 2. sao,nre Of beer containing 5h
X per cent alcohol
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-28
Girls And Teachers
Manufacture Wine
And Are Dismissed

Chicago. Feb. 2S.--Four studerso
and two teachers at Kemper Hall, an
exclusive school for young women at
Kenosha. Wis. were expelled Thurs
day "for flagrant violation" Of school
discipline, It became known today.
Rev. Alfred Griffin, rector would not
discuss the dismissal but students re-
ported the girls and teachers were
found making raisln wine.
DR.. Griffin declined to discuss the
"moonshining" reports and denied a
renort the girls had been gambling
with dice.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-28
WOMAN DECLARES MARCHERS BROKE
ranks AND RUSHED IW.W. HALL At
TINE OF ARM|ST|CE day SHOOTING
Witness In Trial Of Alleged Radicals For
Murder OF Grimm TestifieS She Saw
Legion Men Batter Down Door; Admits
] She Hopes For Acquittal Defendants.

Montesano Wash. Feb 28.-Mrs May Sherman Tacoma
formerly of Centraa told the jury in the murder trial of ten al
I W. W. here today that she uniformed men break
E during the Armstice Day parade and rush the l. w
% She saw the door of the hall smashed n she testified and
@ some Shots but she did not know whether the shooting oc
rod - before or after the hall was rushed
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-28

Word is received at Eugene that
Loyal u. Atkinson, son OF Mrs. A. X.
Mcpherson Of that city, flew In an al !.
plane from Fort Bliss, Texas, to Co
lumbus, N. M, a distance of 97 miles,
In the record time OF AZ minutes.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-28
Rain Predicted For
Coast During Week

Washington Feb. 2S.--weather pre-
dlctlons for the week beginning Mon
day are:
Northern Rocky Mountain and
Plateau regions; Snow first OF week
and again about Friday with temper
ature about normal Frequent temper
ature alterations up and down.
Pacific states indications point to a
short period OF rain about wednesday
and again sturday; normal temper
atures.
There will be a recount in severas
districts Just outside Medford. accord
ing 10 Census Enumerator Crawford.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-28
Hogarty Reported safe.

Washington, Feb. S.-Barry Hogar-
ty, an American citizen who was re-
ported kidnapped by Mexican bandits
February 2S, returned to his home safe
and well February "a, the state depart
ment was advised today by the Amer
lean consul at Horizon. He is superin-
tendent Of the American Metal COM
pany at Mapimi.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-28

II II. Pomeroy special investigator
of the state fire marghal's office, has
returned from trip into Eastern Ore
con. II is understood that suspicious
case viii be placed before an Eastern
Oregon grand jury.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-28

Canned goods will be IN strong de-
mand this year in the opinion Of c. r.
wilcox, manager Of large grocery
firm. ,-s -&lssf
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-28

Driver Car Car No.
Jimmy Murphy, Deusenberg 10
Ralph Mulford, Meteor .~...--..--l2
Tommy Milton. Deusenberg 3
ole Thomas, Frontenac ..-...-,...... .
Roscoe sarles, Frontenac -.....-..- 3
Joe Boyer, Frontenac ...-..--.......... Z
Ralph DePalma. Ballot ....,.,.......1S
Iyan coodson. Frontenac ............ 6
Reeve Dutton, Stutz ......-...-......-~.-.
Art Klein, Peugeot ........--.'.-..''''.-zs
Eddie Pullen, Richards ..-.,...-~.-27
cliff Durant, Chevrolet ..............
Eddie Hearns, Chevrolet -........"-
Ira Vail, Philbrin .........-..-..-.-.....-l4
Bennett Hill, White ...............---.-zo
John DePalma, Mercedes ........-l7
Eddie o'Donnell, Hudson .-.......-lS
waldo Stein, oldsfieid .--....-.....-.-zs
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-28
WEATHER FORECAST

oregon: Tonight and Sunday fair
,,,obably showers southwest
ssossrate easterly winds.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-30
Bemidjji Man Convicted
On Charge OF Running
A Disorderly House

Bemidji, Mimi, Oct. 2s.-Ninety
days jail sentence without the priv
ilege Of paying a fine was the pun
ishmcnt imposed upon A L.. Dycken-
son, editor OF a radical paper here,
and also proprietor of the Park no
tel, by Judge j.. r. Gibbons in mu-
nicipal court today, the charge againet
Dyckenson being operating a disor-
derby house.
Dyckenson's place was raided a few
days ago and two persons were arrest
ed on liquor charges Two other
places ere also raided at that time.
and several arrested at each place on
gambling charges. The evidence OF
vice conditions at the Park hotel was
obtained by detectives who were
brought to Bemidji by City Attorney
l.. Huffman. The detectives also gave
the information which led to the
raids or the gambling denA Il
Dyckenson's arrest followed the
conviction Of Dorothy Poole. q Cole
tory charge.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-30
2 LAWYERS CONVICTED
OF CRIMINAL ANARCHY

New York, Oct. 29.-Isaac Ferguson,
Chicago lawyer, and Charles E. Ruth
enberg Of Cleveland. were convicted OF
criminal anarchy by a jury in supreme
court here tonight. Justice Weeks
immediately sentenced them to states
prison for terms of from five to tal
years each.
The men had been on trial since
October 6. under an indictment re-
turned last e alleging that in pro
noting publication of the communist
manifesto in the Revolutionary Age.
they advocated the overthrow Of or
ganized government by force. James
Larkin, Irish leader, convicted several
months ago, was indicted at the same
time.
Ferguson defended himself ard
R%uthenberg testified he had been the
Socialist party's candidate for several
offices in Ohio. including those Of
mayor of Cleveland, n governor OF
state. NEs as. 49,, 49," e." 20. -G4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-30
Nine Hundred People Crowd
ed Hall, Largest Audience
Trail County Seat Has
Seen in Present Campaign;
Speeches Also Made at
Clifford And Blanchard.
Especial to The Herald.)

Hillshoro. y. D.. Oct. 29.-J. F. T.
O'Connor. anti-Townley candidate for
governor was greeted by the biggest
crowd which has assembled here for a
political meeting during the present
campaign when he spoke in this city
this evening.
There were about 900 men and
women present at the meeting. a large
proportion being farmers. some of
whom came from as far away as the
hanks of the Red River to be present
=. she Eeeting.
Mr.. O'Connor's address was enthu-
siastically received. the speaker, being
introduced by c. F.. Leslie of Hillsboro.
Other Addresses.
Earlier in the day Mr.. O'Connor
spoke at Clifford and Blanchard. being
given an enthusiastic reception at both
places. The people of Clifford had
the band out to greet him on his ar
rival. and he was introduced by A. T.
Kraabel, who was elected lieutenant
governor of North Dakota on the Nom
partisan League ticket in 1916. S. II.
Taylor of Portland accompanied Mr..
O'Connor on his tour of the county to-
day.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-30
FARMING In
THE NORTHWEST
News And Notes As Complied Nv
tho Grand Forks Herald.

North Dakota is i natural cattle
state. The Buffalo discovered that
long ago. Roughage is produced in
quantities here, and it is always
cheap: Tons and tons of straw are
available for bedding, and needs to
be worked up into stable for
the good Of the land. A poor man
can make comfortable stabling for
beef cattle with straw. Wind break
fences can be made from it. Double
row high fence posts with wire,
poles or brush nailed on them and
filled between with straw makes a
stable wall or wind break fence as
o elect to use. Make a third
close fence a foot inside of the straw
wall or cattle will eat holes through
the vino break as they shelter be-
hind it. s
According to U. S.. government fig
ures II per cent Of the land west of
the h%undredth meridian in North
Dakota is too rough or too stony for
pasture. In my opinion 35 per cent
OF 1t ought never to be plowed. TWEEN
~ per cent of the Red River Valley
land should be in grass crop for its
own good as rotation grain land.
Beef cattle will Craze this well and
leave the farmer free when his crops
AAo ~ LII III ""lvIST lLey
will utilize his otherwise waste time
M consume his roughage. The sup
ply of manure, which they produce,
can be hauled to the fields when bad
weather keeps him from harvestine
or threshing.
A silo makes easy feeding and
\ saves curing his corn crop. out of
doors. The pit silo will house all
surplus OF corn for use during a fu-
ture season of short forage crops.
Sllase will carry q. man over the
short pastures Of August and Sep
TENDER when the land is dry. / have
kept silage at the College for four
wears and records are on file of its
having been kept in good condition
for IA years.
Corn fodder will warm up" cattle
n carry them past the grass fat"
run which brings a market glut and
low prices. Corn utilized in thai way
brings on an average about $4,000
per acre, provided a stockman does
the buying, feeding and selling. The
live stock farmer can usually be
picked out by his good crops, clean
land, painted buildings and general
indications of thrift.
What breeds? Oh! Shorthorns
Herefords. Aberdeen Angus and Gal
ioways just like everywhere else. W.
nave besides these the milking Short
horns and the Red Polls that furnish
a lot of good beef and a good sup
ply OF cream n butter. They are
all here, and all are successful ius1
as they are in neighboring states
For further information see Farmers
Institute Monthly for July, 1918,
Can be had from North Dakota Asri.
cultoral College.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-30
TRICKERY IS
SUSPECTED IN
FOSTER COUNTY
Townley Agents Circulate
Marked Ballots Similar To
Official Sheet
Especial to The Hcrald,)

Darlington, N. D., Oct. 29.-Sample
ballots printed on white paper. prac-
tically identical in appearance with the
official ballot for the general election
arc being circulated in Foster county
by agents Of the Nonpartisan League.
Crosses have been placed in pencil
after the names of the Townley candi-
dates on these ballots, and this coupled
with the fact that the similarity of
these ballots to the official ballots is so
close thai only by n careful examina-
ton can they be told apart leads to the
suspicion that there may be attempts
to use them in tho election.
Anti-Townley watchers at the polls
are being instructed to keep a. sharp
lookout and to protest Immediately if
there is any attempt made to slip any
ballots not officially stamped into the
ballot boxes, especially in districts
where the election officials are known
to have strong profoundly leanings.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-30
B.
Candidate For
Congress
First District

Born on March IA, 1884. on a
farm near Mekinock. Grand
Forks county, North Dakota. OH
which his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ole o. Burtncss, homcsteadcd
in 1879.
Reared on this same farm still
owned by his people.
Received his early education
in the country schools.
Graduate Of u own State
University. Arts and Law de-
Dartmcnts. where nc took a
prominent part in all student &C.
ttvitics and attained a high rank
e in scholarship. .
States Attorney of Grand
Forks County for six years.
A successful practicing lawyer
holding the confidence OF his
clients and the people of his
community and ranking high
IN MS profession.
Owner Of farm lands in and a
Substantial taxpayer Of the
district.
One of the Minority leaders in
last legislative assembly.
Received majority of $500 at
June primaries.
Only opponent now is the man
whom he so decisively defeated
at primaries.
Does not your idea Of q. square
deal demand that you support
BurtneB?
III He will make good in Congress
and faithfully represent North
Dakota
q You will find his name In the
Republican column.
political Advertising.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-30
City Commissioners Proceedings
Grand Forks, North Dakota.

frooeedings OF FIRST Meeting Of board
OF City Commisstoners, October 5th,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-30

Win the tate Bonding Department as
Vice President. 80 )
Moved by Commissioners Smith. sec,
onded by Commissioner soistad. that
Gommisstoner %schlaberg be elected Vice
ers. Carried. e :.
Appointsnsnt Of Officers.
a communication from Mr.. Arthur S.
Miller asking that he be considered for
e ed app nppointmen Of City ngineer, present
seconded by. Commissioner olstad. that
Carried. :
Moved by Commissioner Smith. sec
on0eo Dy commissioner Solstad, hat the
following be appointed for the office as
hereby desienated:-
tala / o' Of f0i Pcitce y w. R hSwe
Policeman. Health Dept. THOMAS Treacy
ppooiIiicceeman ...........C1 CLARENCE Sullivan
PoTceman Mike Lynch
poii;ee.mnan .'..........Myrl J. Anderson
Pol,ceman ..''.'.:......John T; Iverson
Policeman iMotorcy;ciie;:. t KAN F. Di Meeeyy
city Attorney. Berg
City Auditor. ....... .Chas. j. Evanson
City Treasurer. Jacob Welsh
Street Commissioned. ...;:;;:B 9. sorbo
Asst City Electrician. ... Frank Newark
Asst entef Of D Ere Dept j. F. s'iNzs sss4f
A AsEinf En.i Enre Dept 2;pt r::;. Edwa.d FItts
Driver. Fire Dept. ....... Chas. W. Coss
Driver. Fire Dept....... i. Mcdonald
Driver. Fire Dept. Roy M. Powers
PPii Pemsn.. Ere Ere Bspt. c3aSsnes E; coss
supt: watermains and Distribu- 700
t,on Notwithstanding LeMeter
OVERSEE M's Of Poor! M Mrs. = !o N Pndes
First Engineer Pump House. oil Lee
Engineer, .waterworks....J. D. johnson
Asst Engineer, Waterworks ......
Food inspector ..Mrs. Agnes M sT Re1
And that employees be retained as fol-
51sIt c, City Ha,1;.....w. p: Mcdonald
Margaret Morrow
's$upt. a ! i9einerator....Aniddrl "; Newark Ne"earR
Supt. at A%hattoir. ...... Harry Burton
h asst m at Filter II ant wald Gterstad
Night man at Filter Plant. James Coan
Mrs. Anna We=ner
ens on y rSi. cal! the fol!owins eommissien-
soistad, westeen and President o'Keefc.
Departu entail Administration.
on M9Te ~ ~ &c Commissioner Smith. sec:
1900 ~ .NoNIIIllSSlOTeT WSSteen. that
the following be tho Departmental AS
ta1 F: y; chnlabere-Fre Department. Wa
Ierworks, Pump Station and Filter Plant,
water Mains n Distribution.
J. H.. Solstad-Streets and Alleys,
ewers, Street, Lighting. Public Improve
B Reats and Franchises Engineering,
7; j.. smith-F1nance and Revenue.
Police, City scales.
Or. a. A. Westeen-Health Commits
Waterworks. FILTRATION System. Abattoir,
1ncinerator. Poor.
Hall. 40" Ivy
Observation-Disclosures.
The following resolution. introduced
by Commissioner Smith. presented. read:
Salary Resolution.
BE 1t resolved. by the Board of Com
mm@issioners Of the City Of Grand Forks.
and Employees of the city Of Grand
FORKS. North Dakota hereinafter named,
shall receive as compensation for their
services performed by them as such OH
GERS n EMPLOYEES during the balance
August 31st, 1921, the sums and amounts
no fo1l~~n-.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-30

with the FORMER City Council Water
works Committee they had financed the
laying Of a Waterman from the city
limits to the hacking plant and h = they
we're to receive water ut a rate Of &c to
be credited towards the cost Of the main
and when total cost was maid up in this
way the main, was to be the property Of
the city.
Since the commencement Of building
been asked to allow them to tap this
main Temporarily which had heen grant
~ the city meterinE and collecting for
the water used by the mill: The North
some redres. on water rates stating that
on sccount of the large amount used they
could not afford to nay the price as now
r.i.ed by the former Council in june.
1920 over the agreed price made with
the former Waterwnrks Committee OF
r.. stone. CITY w. cH"rs'l. ..a mnSsS By y Commit
,~ioner Solstad. that this matter he re-
,eerred to Wafer Commissioner Schlabers
sfnv rerort. Carried.
DosA-1sdersl Aid Yrotaet no. Sin.
Mr.. G.. w Groves andSMr. r. y. Young
addressed the city Commissioners rela-
tive e II. s%dyisability e. making 8,
s,irf ced road known as Federal AID
PAVING Project No. 81 and asked that IL
possible the matter be taken !p at M
coming sprinE. Moved by !Commissioner
Western. seconded by Commissioner
,.schiaherF. that this he referred to COM
' 3 ,m%yss., ss,issa ana and rs sne az ssrsa g.
W0ts3s Deootah ana 1rsAee1ok 0ever.
Mr.. J.. d. Bacon and NJ. Fred Bar
Stholomew addressed the CITY Commis-
with reference to eeweraee at their re-
npective hotels on Third Street, stating
that ct present the Third street sewer IL
:meetiona can NJ made an6 that thair ~;
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-30

Regular weekly meeti1g. OF the Board
of City Commissioners held at the city
hall Wednerday, October eth. 1920 at /
p: NJ, President O'Keefe pre-
siding and present at roll CALL, Commits
gioners' Smith. SOlstad. Westeen-4.
MIR License.
Moved by Commissioner Smith, sec
on1ed by Commissioners Westeen, that M.
d. Butler be granted Q license to sell
milk from one cow. he having complied
with the ordinances. and said application
recommended by health commissioner.
Aypeess Asssssmsnss for 1aviag n nds-
b tE1ot 1o.i1o. u
Moved by Commissioner Smith, Sec
.onded by Commissioner Solstad, that the
assessment for. paving work done in
Paving District No. 10. in the sum OF
11,665.Ss Ibe approved a1nds confirmed and
assessmsnt np for ccilscetion ~ one. year
" installTrent. On roll call the follow
Ing voted Aye: Commissioners Smith.
soletlaa. Westeen. President Q Keefe--4.
AySssve A-sssssussst fer Ysvias District
M no. ~ Ss
Moved sebx Coynmtssi6nerS 8mithss. SEC
on6eA by SC0s1NeihaiCner .6IDtd4,. b thu
3aee6fAuAent for pavinK W0rkSsad9na In
Ssxa4RfRGNs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-30
Record-Breakin@ Crowd Heard
j. +. I. O'Connor's Address at
Hillsboro on Friday Evening
Further Schedule.

Mr.. O'Connor is scheduled to make
several addresses Saturday on his way
to Fargo, where there Will be a mon
ster celebration Saturday evening.
Monday, the last day before the
election will be spent in Grand Forks
county, the candidate being scheduled
to speak at Mekinock at 1880 o'clock
a. M. Gilby at 1 o'clock in the after
noon. and lnkster at 3 o'clock, arriving
in Grand Forks in time for the big
rally to be held Monday evening.
Burtncss' Schedule.
O. f. Burtness. Republican candi-
date for congressman from the first
district will also be in Grand Forks
county Monday, speaking at North
wood at IL a. m. and Larimore at 2 y.
m, before coming to Grand Forks
city for the bic rally.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-24
SAYS GOULD BATHED
ONCE MONTH ONLY
Millionaire Drank Quart of
Whisky Before 800 a. m.
Wife Alleges in Divorce.
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

NEW YORK. Aprll 24-rhe battle
ground for the martial wrangles of
Frank J. Gould. millionaire member OF
the noted Gould family. was shifted
from Paris 10 New York today Mrs
Edith Kelly Gould. the actress. second
wife. from whom Gould was granted
divorce in French courts last spring
has filed a counter action for divorce
here. claiming that the French courts
had no jurisdiction.
Startling charges Of Gould's Intem-
perance and wild mode of living are
contained in the complaint filed in New
York. Mrs. Gould charged that It was
her husbands custom to drink a quart
or whiskey daily before s a. M ar
ter which he would sleep until after
noon and then resume drinking
From 1911 TO 1913 she charged.
Could was in habitual state or in
toxication.
During these protracted drinking
periods Mrs Gould charged. it was
practically impossible to get her hus-
band to bathe oftener than once a
month. She is also charged frequent
unfathfulness with various French
women in Paris during tho period or
their marriag age-from 1911 to 1918.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-24
MONDAY IS
DAY FOR THE
SHR|NERS

Monday Will be a big day for Shrin-
erS IN Hammond II will be the an
nual Spring Festival for Orak Temple
and unusual rejoicing viii mark the
occasion because OF the fact that the
class OF candidates to be Initiated VIII
boost the total membership far past
the 1000 marx the goal fog which
0rak has been strivin gfor several
years Potentate Andrew Smith, or
Hobart, Is delighted, for Mayor Hodges
of Gary. is going to get his.
Last fall when the big class OF can
didates took the work the resolution
was made 10 reach the 1000 goal TINS
spring. IL vas necessary to sign up
III applicants h d. tFis. Tte count
Of applications today showed more
than geo, enough 70 bring the member
ship up TO loo one of the ha -desJ
workers has been Tom Goodrich or
South Bend who has garnered IN about
eighty petitions. The petitions come
from all parts ~ orak's domain. as
far east as Mishawaka and a. FAR
south as Lafayette
Following is the program for the
Spring Ceremonial;
200 p. m.-Eeport of candidates.
800 p. m Business session
$50 n. m Parade
$50 D. m -First section.
500 y. m Banquet.
7.30 D. m Second section
200 p m.-Third section
1890 p m.-Good night
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-24
COLEMAN CASE
PARALLELS n. \.
RAFT-EXPOSURE

CHICAGO. April 24-The murder Of
Edward Coleman. a Chicago labor lead
er, shot down in his office Thursday
today developed aspects similar to
those in New York's notorious Herman
Rosenthal slaying when States Atty.
Maclay Hoyne announced that the kill
ing Of Coleman occurred as he was
about TO make graft exposures fnvol-
wing officials said to be high mp in
local politics
The alleged graft ccntered about 4
hotel in which Coleman and man
known as "Stufy' Looney were III
teEested An hour before Coleman
was slain he and Looney went 10 tho
states attorneys office and asked "a
see Mr. Hoyne. Because the latter
was not there. they went away. say
ing they would call the next day
Coleman went back to his office and
was shot down as he entered the door
The police are reported to have tie
name Of his slayer and the arrest OF
the latter is expected today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-24
STATE CONVENTION
DETAILS ARRANGED
Senator James E. Watson to
Make the Keynote Speech
And Preside.

INpIANAPOLIS. Ind. APRIL 24--Ar-
rangements for the Republican state
convention May IL and Is. at Tomlin-
son hall were completed Thursday
when members of the Republican state
committee approved by long distant
telephone the choice OF Senator James
f Watson, as the temporary chairman
and keynote speaker Of the convention.
The convention Will be called 20 ord
er Wedne esday morning, MAY Il, at ten
o'clock. according to an announcement
BY Frederick z. Schorteneier. secre-
tarv Of the committee
Senator Watsrn's speech probably
will occupy the morning. and at con-
clusion brief recess viii be taken.
after which Senator Watson will intro
duce Senator Harry s. New as the per
manent chairman, Senator New viii
make short speech. Will II. Hays
Republican national chairman. and
Governor James r Goodrich have been
invited TO speak at the afternoon ses-
sion
After the speech-making. adjourn
ment viii be taken. and in the evening
the delegates viii meet at tho state
house 10 organize and to choose mem
hers Of committees. Members of the
committees on resolutions, credentials
and rules and permanent organization
will meet later at Hotel Severin.