davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
Sulzbach, of Flushing, Leads
Big Field In Schoolboy Run
The Summary

Position. Name ana Schoo, Tim.
IA. Sulzbach. Flushing II. s. 1881
q Craig. New Rochelle Fl. S.. 90 80
S-F Tobabcn. Merccrsburg Academy 22 :3s
4--E. Fisher NcwArn ,sntrai H. S. $3.50
6~-F. Smith. Newark Central H. $ 22:L1
6-r. Cuniif, s. Benedict's Prep. 22:6a
-. Renaud. New Rochelle II. s. 22:56
st. Dain. Stuyvesant II S 22:67
, H. McI'onougn. Stuyvcsant Fl. s. 22:6S
ID Greenefege Flushing II. S.. 22:5s
IA. Roberts, II. S. of Commerce 23:e4
l2-S. Makofsk. Schenectady H. S. 23:06
l ~ MulllSan. Newark Con. II. S. 1907
! lf-P McGlocl.ln, st. B.nedct's Prep "a :os
l5-l. Cook. Mercc rsburg Academy. 23;l2
ls-J Man. Erasmus Hall II s. 49,. 98:l5
-. weaver. MercersburE Academy 23:l6
lS-H Moore. st. Renedict's Prep 23:l7
l9-W. Hooper. Newark Central II S. o3:3o
20-J. Foley, Schenectady II. 1922
W Siegel. Morris H. s., 23:23: s!crelo-
VIZ De WIZ Clnton. -. "A H. Powsisy,
Stuyvesant II. s. 2S:26: r. Dennis Curtis
II. II. g. IS - Epllrain. Flushing II. s..
- :, :zs l.. Feldman Stuyvesant II. s. % 20:
q Rosenbioom. Commercial II s. 2s.30:
f. Yates. Curtis II. s. 93:82; W. O'Brien,
\ ewark Central II. s., % 35; c. Mulcahey.
st. -.I'',rs bensdists Prep. 23:a7 c; Mlier Msr.
Flushing II. s. 3ss, H. Trout. Mercers.
burg Academy, 23:io J. sevanti. Stuyvo.
SAINT H. S. 2S:4l; l.. Hunt. Schenectady
~. n, =. 2S ~ j. Fuller. Schenectady II. s..
NJ Blockinsky. Morris Fl. s. 7s:4s; NJ
ilwasrack, Stuyvesant H. s, :48: r. Van
Name Curtis II. s. 23:47 s. Weits, Morris
IL 3. % As H. Well. New Rochelle Fl. s.,
rs -; F: ward. Evander Childs II. s..
- 81 II. Kerr, Manual Training II s.
23 So a. Pierce. Poly Prep. school a3:53
J. Brennan. New Rochelle H. 8, .3:54
r. Whitlock. Erasmus Hall II. s, o3:s5
M. r. Mckinney St Benedicts Prep.
IS IS 90 "eisman, De Witt Clinton H. s.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07

Sttuation Wanted ads in Tho Tribune
alphabetically arranged by professions and
trades. ready reference guide to secure
good workers for Jour cnico and home
Advts
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07

T"N0NT0N0- N0II.n. fioa,S from teld--
Gehris Grey 52l. Subsfitutions-CoI ON
inefce. Levir" for Levy. Doden for Ath-
'nefs- PfiIrllis-- i,ricrec. Hastings, Cor
ueii. umpirc, Mchi1oy Cornell. head lines
man. lioHrtl. Springfield Y. NJ. c. A.
tme of Periods Ia minutes.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07

IoA"hdoWNs -i'eattto. McNeen. Pease
'ttNtl3 'i"ais from touchdown-M Miller
Suhs'lfrtiors. nual--Yease for
~ rila-. Mooney Tor Gould. Iuhrs FOR
,f>sp".e. stevens for Coghlll Coghiu Tor
W arr' i. fauline FOR l.uh.s Clark for
~ ~lu''sf4l ~. Johus -pooley for Heaphy.
II neg t"t luoloy DOoley for Mckcon
fioiN. n for Ganney. Ncfcree-S Shcaror
.'ei nson Jmpire-Alvidge. Syracuse
!t.H iii'sn.an- 'astator. Trinity Time
of po.lods-lvA minutes.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
! 500 Guaranteed Tubes, 500 OFF
Ntoss - Nov! our Loss Is Your Gain
S1UQ.00O Stock OF Auto SuDplIeS

F.. J. Willis Co., IS Chambers St. e" s.,
pAeas ss:s Worth. Yins Auto Store from Bway.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
De WITT CLINTON. 90; EvANbfER
CEII.DS

6oyard race-Won by Wacker. De witt
Clinton; Goldstein. Evander Chnds sec
ond; Bachman. Evander. third; Miller,
Clinton. fourth. Time-o:2S 2-5
1oo-yard racc-Won by Burton. Clinton:
Shulon. Clinton. second, BaAer. Evander
:05.
22o-yard race-won by Fitzgi bbons Gin
clinton. third Ttme-3:ol is.
yard relay race-Won by Clinton
tkoenig. Waterbury. Bergman Wacker) :
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-09-10
Homing Pigeons
to Be in Contest

One of the most spectacular sport
ing events ever arranged in this
country will be contested on Sep
TENDER rs, next when thousands of
Rexall Homing Pigeons, racing in
pairs, will fly from points within a
radius of 500 miles of st. Louis back
to the home lofts in that city.
In order to make possible this race,
which will be officially observed by
a detail of Army Officers sent by
the Pigeon Section of the Signal
Corps, the biggest Pigeon Lofts in
the world were constructed by the
United Drug Company. The best
breeding homing pigeons purchas-
able were procured, 500 in all, and
placed in the breeding lofts From
this nucleus upwards of 5000 of tho
speediest best trained thoroughbred
homers have been reared Each is
trained to the hour and many are
expected to set new speed mark
and smash old records
Scores of married men have visited
the great pigeon loft in st. Louis
where more than 5000 birds are in
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-09-10
THE IDOL DANCER"

What is q beachcomber? America
doesn't have them, hut the South
Seas is their favorite resort. Running
away from something, ofttimes just
monotony. they trickle along the
water fronts of the world, boarding
ships here and there until finally
they get into the land where food is
easy to get and morals are not con-
sidered
There they live, walking miles
along the shore to pick up whatever
the waves may bring them floating
in from the ships that get into
trouble in those erratic waters Some
of them prosper greatly off theil
salvage. but most get just enough
to keep life easy. There is beach
comber, handsome, determined ono
in 1.-THE Idol Dancer" the d. w
Griffith production for First Nation
al, showing at the Rex Sept. IS, II
and IS, different from most. a
mighty interesting fellow, who
shows just how they live and how
he changed into trader.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-09-10

training for the big Rexail Derby
have had revealed to them by this
feathered clan some beautiful ex.
amples Of domesticity.
The most predominant trait In
the character Of the homing pigeon
of course, is his love of home. His
birthplace, the loft in which he Ii
bred, reared and trained. is home
and no other spot on earth, no mat
ter how alluring. has any interest
for him.
He May be carried off miles from
home. and tossed off into space
Eventually he will return. 1t may
take days. or 1t may be only mat
ter of hours, but no anxiety is felt
on the part of his mate. for she
knows that he will be back. sooner
or later. Devotion to mate and their
young, and love of home is so dom
inant in their natures that they are
oblivious to all else
There are no slackers in these
families. Both male and female Dc
their part towards making a home
The male finds the materials of to-
bacco leaves and stems, and the fe-
male sets herself to the task of ac-
1ual nest building. Once mated
pigeons remain mated for life. They
never waver in their constancy and
loyalty to and love of mate. At the
age of three months the young
pigeon looks about for his wife and
once he wins her. and this only af-
ter the most ardent wooing, he is
hers till death and he slaves for hel
ord their progeny from dawn till
dark.
Every day circling over the great
loft in st. Louis. training for the
race. hundreds of pigeons may be
seen, familiarizing themselves with
the home surroundings, and always
with the idea uppermost, of return
irg to home and family once the
flight is finished.
The care and training of these
pigeons has been under the direction
of AN expert who was in charge of
the pigeons used on the American
battle front during the world war.
Many of these war pigeons won dis
tinction and were hailed as heroes
because of their intrepid and unerr-
inc flights through rain of bullets
ard shrapnels. bringing back to
headquarters messages from obserV-
ors at the front that resulted in saw
ing the lives of hundreds of Ameri-
cap boys in the battle line.
Some of these hero birds are to be
sert to st. Louis by the U. S. Army
ord will be exhibited in the Pexail
lofts for the benefit of the thous-
ands of Rexall Delegates to the Con-
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-09-10

the Rexall loft to i i've 1t. Hand
.nns .S IN time distance have
been worked out ard the first Diro
trapping In at the Rexall LOT VIII
win the golden prize.
rho raco is to : he browning
,ootnrs of the annual convention Of
the United Drug Company at wnlch
upwards of 5000 Rexal druegis,S
from all parts or the country Will
meet. At the same time the new
s4.OOO.OOO factory erected by the
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-09-10

vention.
Pigeons are going to De sent to
Rexall druggists within five hun
dred miles of st. Louis. 1T a speci-
fled hour a pair of these birds will
be released by the mayor. some other
high official. or a girl delegated by
the mayor. and sent on its way to
the st. Louis loft. Each bird will
carry a bird message beneath its
wing addressed to the Governor Of
Missouri who personally will be At
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-09-10

United Drug Company for the mans
facture OF all Rexall products will
be inspected for the rlrst time by
the Rexall delegates. oil of whom
are stockholders in the United Drug
Company.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-09-10
State Land Sale

following described tracts of land belonging State ~ M
in
Orofino Clearwater County Idaho ~
said towit: :" NJ
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-09-10

Frank. Frank p Lucke. Dre.ld.,, =
Int nations, Federation '' o. =
can Homing Pigeon Fam, " Az
Judge the race and he + ! 7
close watch on all deta,,. : SssA
to the actual contest. a0las
Evening journal., 1920-02-06

OF the pupils are IN and one has gone
into business which requires his at
tention In the evenings.
Fifteen pupils are working overtime
al various industrial plants which pre-
cludcs for the present at least their
attendance al schO0l
or The remainder Of the pupils, two
OF them both women. have found tnels
home duties prevent school work; Ave
are more interested In something else
thres have given Indifferent excuses and
1.-Two have explained they are dlscourhg-
ed and do not not care longer TO try
to learn. One Of these latter is quite
aged
Thus the checking up OF The 50 alb
sentees shows that only ten have drop
ped out BECAUSE for relatively trivial
reasons.
An Investigation OF causes last
year showed that out OF 81 absentees
only A could have return Il TO school
last. December had they wished but did
not care 10 do so.
Miss Burnett has had much difficulty
of late maintaining her teaching corps
owing TO the Illness OF members OF
her staff She has manaHed, however,
20 MI In their places temporarily with
good results.
Evening journal., 1920-02-06
CRISFIED TO HAVE
COMMERCE CHAMBER

CRIsFIELD, Md, Feb. 6-The organ
ization Of the Crlsileld Chamber Of
Commerce, which has been pending for
several weeks, was completed Monday
evening at a well attended meeting. A
constitution and bylaws were adopted.
The directors are W. Z. Dougherty,
C. J. Sim, A. w. Tawes. C. p. Lank-
ford c. A. Lockerman, +. l.. Quinn,
j. II. Sterling. w. f. Sterling. E. B.
Dennis, +. p. Wyatt, j. T. Handy and
w. L. foreman. Officers elected by the
directors are as follows: President, w.
NJ Wooster; yice-presldent, John T.
Handy; treasurer. w. r. Sterling; tenn
porary secretary. Z. l.. Quinn.
The first act OF the body was an en-
Evening journal., 1920-02-06
ONLY FEW ALIENS
GIVEUP SCHOOLS
Report on so Pupils of Amer
icanization Classes Who
Have Dropped Out
Is WORK OVERTIME;
25 HAVE LEFT CITY

The intense interest displayed in
tholr work by the. alien pupils Of
the night schools throughout The city,
maintained by the Americanlzatlon
Committee OF The Service citizens and
the Board OF Education Jointly, Is re-
Elected by a report on the underlying
causes for the absence OF so pupils who
have dropped out Of ihe schools since
December.
This report has been prepared by
Miss Helen Hart, OF the Service Clt'-
zens, and Miss Nfhrguorfie Burnett who
has direct charge Of the teachrs Of
the thirteen Amerlcanizatlon night
schools. II first should be noted mat
the 80 absenie-s arc few when Il Is CON
sidcred that 63s pupils were registered
ali told OF The so 10 hhs been found
that % have left the city for other parts
Of the country; have returned 10 for
eign lands and seemingly have moved
away from the vicinity Of the schools.
Fourteen Others Of The so have been
graduated" Is have completed
their courses in the Americanization
schools. Three have lsft the Amerieani-
zati0n classes 90 pursue their Studies
further In regular business COLLEGES,
and three others have married one
OF the three who have married got a
ready-made family OF a widow and
six children. Naturally, he Is Obliged
10 stay home o. nights Two more
Evening journal., 1920-02-06

dorscmcnt OF an appeal by the General
and Marine Hospital to the Governor
and the Board Of Aids and Charities for
an increased appropriation from the
State A delegation Of IS members
was appointed to attend a meeting in
Princess Anne Tuesday when bond
issue for schools will be discussed. and
instructed to appeal for an issue OF
bonds for at least s20O0OO Meetings OF
the chamber Will be held monthly.
Search the Want ADS during the
mouth. All trades are favored for
gains, sales and transfers through the
Want Ads Will be successful.
Evening journal., 1920-02-06
NAME "BAYER' ON
GENUINE ASPIRIN
For Pain, Colds, Headache,
Toothache, Neuralgia, Lum-
bago, Rheumatism

You want rclief-qu.c and safely !
Then insist on "Bayer Tablets OF As
plrin," stamped with the "Bayer Cross"
The name "Bayer' means you are
getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by
physicians for over eighteen years, and
proved safe by millions Of people
For few cents you can get a handy
tin box of genuine "Bayer Tablets Of
Aspirin" containing twelve tablets
Druggists also sell larger "Bayer" pack
ages. Aspirin Is the trade mark Of
Bayer Manufacture Of Monoaceticaci-
dester OF Salicylicacid.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-07-15
EAST LIME RIDGE

Mrs. Frank Tyler and children of
Ironton are visiting relatives in this
vicinity.
Mrs. Dewey Phillip and sister in law
from GAINESVILLE are visiting at the S.
r. Phillip home.
Mr. and Mrs. Irvie Borland and
children of Ubia visited relatives in
this vicinity. They and the Sam Bor-
land family spent Sunday at the Frank
Beckwith home near Ableman.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Neighbor and
children from near Reedsburg, Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Baublet, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
A. Hainstock and Mr.. and Mrs. Herb
L. Smith and children all were callers
at the S. r. Phillips home recently
A. II. Markley, who lives in the old
John Hunt place, will have a sale
Friday 16.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-07-15
OPERATE ON La VALE
LADY; GALLSTONES

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Glene, Mrs.
Bert Marsh and DR.. Miller went to
Milwaukee last Friday. Saturday Mrs.
Glene was operated on for gallstones
her husband and her sister, Mrs.
Marsh remaining with her.
Miss Lima Remand of Chicago was in
town one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Doering and
daughter of Wonewoc spent Sunday
here.
Baraboo played ball here Sunday
and was the winner.
Miss Vera Beuchart is at home from
Dal.on, H., where she taught the past
year.
Mrs. Charles Fields returned last
week from Kendall, where she had
visited her son and family.
Mrs. Wallace Jerome was called to
Sparta the first of last week on &C,
count of the illness of her sister, who
is still in hospital
S. Inman and daughter are here
from Alabama to visit Mr.. and Mrs
George Inman.
Mrs. Dora WALTON has moved to
Reedsburg.
Peter Greenhalgh and family have
moved to Baraboo, having sold their
house to D. McWilliams.
Mr.. and Mrs c. Overlien and daugh
ter of Watertown S. d. came Monday
to visit his sister, Mrs l.. O. Mailer
and family.
Katharine Butterfield of Baraboo is
here this week while her parents are
away on a fishing trip.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-07-15
SANDUSKY

Jake Wolfe and family spent Sun
day at Richland Center.
Mrs. C. L. Constantine spent the
past week in Bear Valley at the home
of her daughter, Mrs Will Earl.
The family of Henry Hart, Homer
Hart and A. Dwyer and Mrs Ray Gro
yer took a pleasure trip to Sank City
recently.
Mrs. Ray Grover and daughter Ha-
Eel spent Sunday at G. A. Powells.
Everette Prouty returned home Sat
urday from Fort Sheridan, where he
spent the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Powell and fam
lily spent Sunday at the Thos Johnson
home near Lime Ridge.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jaquish
July daughter.
Mrs. JaQuish is at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Elmer Angle.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-07-15
IHILLPO|NT CANDER
HAS TWO PAIR OF WINGS

There is quite curiosity in the
poultry yard at the o. Goodsell home
1t is in the shape of large Toulouse
gander with two pair Of wings, the
second set being pinned to the others.
Surely it does not add to his looks.
Much water fell the past week; it
rained every day but one.
Mrs. Steve Black and son and daugh-
ter motored down from Baron county
to see the formers sister who still re-
mains poorly.
Edith Morgan spent a few days with
her mother sewing.
Mrs. o. Goodell spent Saturday with
her son Homer and family at San
dusky
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas BOIL and children
of Reedsburg visited at the Will Stab
ner home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Harris and
daughter Irene spent Sunday afternoon
with her mother, Mrs o. Goodell.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-07-15
DIES AFTER %
YEARS SERVICE

Chief Justice John Bradley Winslow
died Tuesday at his home in Madi.
son after an illness of several months
He had been in continuous service for
90 years on the highest judicial bench
in the state,
The funeral will probably be held
from Grace Episcopal church Friday
morning at 10, Rev. H. H. Lumpkin,
Episcopal pastor officiating. Interment
is to be at Forest Hill cemetery.
He was aged 6S years.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-07-15
SPARROWS KILL BABY
WRENS At GLEN

Late yesterday afternoon, two spar
rows, came to the home of the Wren S
and getting the young birds out, one
by one, killed them, by jabbing them
up and down on the platform of the
birdhouse The glen man upon being
told got a gun and shot both sparrows
with one shot
Mrs. f. Petra and baby daughter
spent Sunday with her parents.
Mrs K L. Vredenburg, with her
niece, Grace Kruger, and nephew,
Charles Kruger, all of Chicago, are
visitors of Mr. and Mrs. P. Kramer,
Charles Kruger is employed as sales
man with Sears Roebuck & Co.
On Sunday Sidney Rundell brought
a party of friends from Madison
On the Rischmueller farm is a young
mule colt.
A party of students visited here,
Monday, and after the party had been
told by VIM. Blackjack that there was
no collection in the stone building, one
young woman had to come back and
use strength on the door knob, and
Mr.. Blackjack saw it all.
Robert Messer caught a large pick
eral while recently fishing. The i'm
mense head of this fish adorns fence
post on Herman Burkhardt's farm.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-07-15
FARLEY AT SPA
BROKEN UP AS
BERLIN STALLS

A deadlock has been reached at Spa,
Belgium, by the allies and Germany on
the coal question, and Marshals Foch
and Wilson, allied military chiefs,
have again been summoned to discuss
possible enforcement measures.
The German foreign secretary, DR..
Simons, said:
"The allies may, under the treaty,
give us an order concerning coal. Ii
they do, we, of course, would try to
satisfy it but we do not believe we
could.'
1t appears that the matter is not so
much a question of mining sufficient
coal to give 100000 tons monthly more
than Germany offers, but rather the
difficulties of the German government
in financing delivery of it's budget.
DR.. Simons said late Tuesday night
the Germans had nothing to add to
their coal proposition. He regretted the
position taken by the allies ana SAID
Germans must simply await further
action.
Premier Millerand regrets that il
is not possible for Germany to CO.
operate with the allies in the evecu
ton of the treaty, but he is firmly re-
solved to stand ON the position now
taken.
Members of the German. delegation
have complained to Chancellor Fab
renbach of aggressions which they
claim to have been victims of since
their arrival at Spa One journalist at
tached to the German delegation came
TO blows with a former German officer
whose house he occupied at Spa dur
ing the war.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-07-15
MOWER SEWERS
LITTLE SONS LIMB
AT SPRING GREEN

While moving in this meadow, An
drew Reisinger severed limb from
the body of his 8 year-old-son.
Misses Anna Clement of Prairie du
Sac visited relatives in the village last
week.
Burton Peck, who is in the employ
of the Country Gentleman with head
quarters at Appleton, Wis, visited his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Peck sew
eral days last week.
Mrs. Bessie Stewart Freeland OF
Minneapolis is in Spring Green for a
months visit with relatives and friends
of her girlhood days.
This village at special election held
last Tuesday voted to purchase the
Inter County Fair grounds and turn
them into a public park and play
ground. The sale of the grounds to the
village will not discontinue the Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hutson of st. JOS
,eph, Mo are here visiting at the house
of their brother E. B. Hutson and fam
lily.
Miss Bertha Schwanke of Alpena,
Mich, visited last Thursday and Fri
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.
Schwanke.
Mr.. and Mrs. H E. Cole and friends
of Baraboo spent Sunday afternoon at
Tower Hill and the Wright bungalow.
The visitors were much impressed with
the beauties of the Wright estate.
Mr.. and Mrs S. A. Brown OF Madi-
son spent several days last week at the
old home in the village.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-07-15
THE MARKETS
CHICAGO

CHICAGO
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000; market Is
to Csc lower; bulk $13.75 to 1900; but
cheers $3.50 to 1918; packing, $3.50
to 1450; light $14.0O to 1880; pigs $13.
to 1850. Cattle-Receipts- 90; mar
ket strong 10 cents higher; beeves 10.
% to 1925; butcher stock $3.50 to
14.75;; Gamers and cutters, $4.25 to
$50; stockers and feeders 525 to
1000; cows $3.50 to 14.75;: calves H.
rs to 400. Sheep 11OO0;
market steady; wool lamb $3.50 to
16. rs; ewes 800 to $50.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-07-15

The single tax delegation bolted the
fusion party convention Tuesday night.
Upon adjournment of the amalga-
mated meeting they went into separate
session and selected Robert O. Macau-
ley, Philadelphia, as the party's pres1-
Dental candidate, and r. c. Barnum,
Cleveland, for vice president.
Single tax leaders said they with
draw from the fusion party when they
were definitely refused the inclusion
of a single tax plank.
Senator La Toilette sent a message
to the third party convention Tuesday
night expressing his willingness to
head it's new presidential ticket.
He intimated very strongly how
ever, that the platform must measure
up to his wishes before he would give
his unqualified consent to carry the
party's standard.
News of the senator's decision to
bolt the republicans in odrer to pilot
the party was brought to the conven-
ton Tuesday night by Chairman +.
II. Christensen Of Salt Lake City.
Cheering ensued but the demonstration
lasted less than thirty seconds.
After considerable wrangling, ad-
iournment was taken until Wednes-
day morning to enable the platform
committee to alter several planks
which La Toilette is understood to dis
approve as being too radical and So
cialistic.
La Toilette is believed to most
strongly object to the planks provid-
ing fir the naturalization of banks, de-
mcratic management of railroads and
recognition of Soviet Russia. Mem
bers of the committee of 48, who are
very close to the Wisconsin senator
fought for several days to keep these
issues out of the platform but were
forced to yield to the radical element
or sacrifice support of the labor party.