davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-18
In the Oil Fields
Amarillo Aciire.

Late rcpor,s from various ,ouu.
ties from the Panhandle OF Texas
show a lot of activity ha follows
Armstrong County
Goodnight CA company NO. l e..
Goodnight. section li5, block N.'.
II, y r. &. sur Fishing for tW"
strings of tools al 2.toU fee.
nCrson County
Humble Oil ~ Refining company
No. 1 Burkburnott, section 40. h1yN
A. q. y. sur Drilling at Ro.o
foot. hit top OF Time at lHt1 "a.
and have small showing W sat
This we'll is riggcd up with Two
large mud hogs ana crpcct Co mud
ucf the gas if largo quantity 'h
found
GuIf Producing company No .
l,url,hurr,tt. section lgt. lluch %, l.
~ a.. y. sur. Rigging up ANA laying
water limo to- spIlug about w."
miles.
Chlldrcns county.
Everything has bccu shut down
all week.
toIliugswurth County.
United Drifting company No.
shcrm uannard. section 90, hl"'k
|lH. II. A. q. y. sur Drilling "'
g. $40 feet I'm limo.
United southern on company NO
/ Mcdowell. section 1876. block 2a'
'li 4 q y. sur. shut down nt foo
/ tcct FOR casing ana hullWhooIs
Columbus Du q Gas company No
/ Gibson, section rs, block lH, II
la. N Sur. lag up and tools On
srouud,
Hall County
Cohlc petroleum company No. J
/ uullowflold, sccti.u 90. block ~. IL
/ 4 q. y. sur. Dry ana abandoned
at 2NSO foct steel line announcement
Etclinc Red River Oil company
No. 1 wright, section 70G, block y
w. a n. W. sur. shut down al
| '.7b0 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-18
New Orleans Futures.


NEW ORLEANS. Nov. i7.--srot cotton
steady. quotations revised; m'dd!ing oUo
lower: sales on the spot NO pales' 10 ar
low rIddIing 12 soc; middirs lI'boci
good rriddllng ls.75o. Receipts lf'l6''
stock 3S2.is3.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-18
Chicago Cnsh Grain.

ti7Sh; No. . hard. tl.s3I gIs9. Corn,
No. 2, mixed sihc,H No. ?, yellow. 500
Shc.
oats, No. ? white. JsEd5s4 No. q.
white. 5oH d52c.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-18
Call Money Steady.

NEW YORK. Nov I7-Can money
s'sadv. hieh per cent. Ioy q nsr cent
ruInf rate per cent: closing bid 8
hr cent offered at q per cent: last loan
per cent; bank accoptances sH per
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-18

Kansas CIV tuturc-.

KANSAS cry N1v i--ciosc. wheat
Dec. 81 7eN Mar tl.ts Corn. Dec. Cb].oi
May 62AC,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-18

closed,
2hS f95ss
First - ss17l
Second Fs tshaG.
Ftrst 't's ss77O.
second tL's $3.50
Third AH's. $3.50.
Fourth wa, ,sgst.
victory 3N's. sos es
victory axe, $1,000
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-18
New York Metal

~" YORK, Nov. l7.--Lead steady;
10Y Na5 ~ 80; zinc Easy. East 81.
LOWS SPOT te26Hs.s5.
,,N Lordon--Lead spot -; futures 81
~ Va zinn spot IS; futures 80 l2s Cd,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-18

NEW YORK. Nov. l7.--Coton tpo
oulet; mldcl!ng 1S.75c
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-18
Chicaao Potatoes

Chicago Potatoes.
CHICAGO, Sow u --rotstoos steady,
receipts c2 cars northern tto012.7b.
oklahoma Ilye-tock.
OKLAHOMA CITY Nov II Cattle
. 0on. urr,aufy Iuwrr than tuesday
Styors iD.ou17 30. COWS pud hcifrrH o. 0G
He.rfs yr''.s 81 tsDouiioO. stockers and
feeders g. 3tn1fet.
uUUs soU lower; top iitsOi bulk
81 lt0r ~ S5. storkers SOC lower.
TEXAS Livestock
FORT WDUIU %.t tr..Catte , oOO
o. t1 trn lower. h,rvrs q ooHST stock
rfa - ..H N oN. COINS and htItcfa ~ 10 20
300, bulls i1tuut00. calves t9h01
80 UU
HOus 500 steady, i'ght iif2trie 90
heavy 't'ooHI' rs. piss tr.'0V 90 rs.
Si'tIr 800 sir,dv lambs te 10 y
1850. Ntrri.ta 8 aNI1U oU. wuthcri
100000, goats iaoUutoo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-12
Folding Sulkies $4.95

Sulkies, light for pushing, ant
snap-and at the same time wit
frames-leatherette back and fl
1O-inch rubber-tired wheels-redu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-12
Departments in The Bon Marche Bargain Basement
Is Brimming With Helpful Economies for You
New Trimmed Hats $500

There few, if duplicates in this lot of beauties
And such variety of shapes tool They're almost all glossy
in black navy red combinations these coor
bright coorod ribbons fruits flowers foliage
raffa
Georgee covered and brims also shown you
this you'll miss lot!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-12

Brownie Cameras are priced from 1888 to
$5.97
Kodaks in folding styles are marked from
$9.40 to $93.54.
Fresh Films are in our stock at all times
Quick, accurate film finishing will add to
your enjoyment-we are prepared for such
work.
KODAK SECTION. UPPER MAIN F1ooR-THE BON MARcHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-12
Harken to the Call of Spring
With a Kodak in Your Hand
The Neaocst Designs in KodaEs and Brot0nies

Haze ATT1CeQ
Spring viii mean more to
you If you get out into the
budding woods, the drying
pathways and breathe the
fresh air.
It will mean more to you if
you go forth armed with a
kodak to record the pleasant
hours of the big outdoors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-12
Crepe de Chine Waists S3.95

Here's big splash in Silk Waists Flesh and White de
Chine Waists trimmed with pin tucks pats, hemsitchng
pearl buttons shown V neck neck
models Sizes from SO to A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-12
MEN, Chippewa Shoes, S4.95

Chippewa Work Shoes practically waterproof oil
tanned chrome leather with doubstched uppers halfbeows
tongue heavy leather soes and solid leather in
black, brown and TAM Sizes 71a to IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-12
SATURDAY SPECIALS FROM THE
FOOD SHOPS
Bon Marche Bread
lOc and I5c a Loaf

Real bread-just like home made-made OF only best
milk, butter and Crisco.
Bon Marche Butter Horns 7c EACH for 25c
Saturday going to sell Butterhorns at whole
lot less while have Made OF freshest ana pest
ingredients-7c each.
Bon Marche Pork Sau- -Mackerd, nice, meaty
sage, special Saturday, fish; special SATURDAY
a pound 32c at lie.
-Custard Cream Puffs- -Ceylon and Java blend
very delicious for des- Our own blend OF
sert or Sunday break black tea Saturday,
FAST a dozen 4Oc. 10. 4Sf.
UPPER MAIN MARCHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-12
Women's Underwear Economies

Swiss fine Ribbed Cotton Vests, seconds" low
neck sleeveless and in pink white Sizes So and
WOmen's fine ribbed knitted Cotton Boomers,
Fine Ribbed Cotton Union Suits necked and sleeve
less, have acerimmed knees. Sizes SO and 49,
better quality fine ribbed Cotton Union Suit in low
sleeveless style, has tight knee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-12
Collapsible Co. Carts $3.50

Come and see what dandy Go-Carts these are
for $9.50-see how quickly they can be folded
up-have the demonstration show you the diff
ferent positions of the back and dash.
Fitted With leatherette hood and 10-inch rub
ber-tired wheels.
INSTRUMENTATION STREET SIDE
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-29
ALBERT CILCHRIST
DIES AT Fl, WORTH

Albert Seaton Gilchrist, 27 years
old, died Of typhoid fever in st. Jo-
seph's Informary, Ft. Worth, Texas,
Thursday morning. He was a son of
Mrs. Cora A. Gilchrist, 1O2 North Six
teenth street. His father, the late
Rev. Alexander Gilchrist, formerly
was pastor of Reid Memorial church
Gilchrist was in the automobile
business in Ft. Worth. He had been
Ill aboutY0 days. Word received by
relativesj( Wednesday said he was i'm
proving. He spent the Christmas
holidays and was accompanied to Ft
Worth by his sister, Ruth, who with
his mother survive him. Miss Gill
christ was with him at the time of his
death.
The body probably will arrive Fri
day evening and funeral arrangements
will be announced later.
Gilchrist was newspaper reporter
before he entered the automobile
business. working on the local papers,
the Cincinnati Enquirer and the In
dianapolis News. He enjoyed a large
circle Of friends in this city
Possessed of a congenial tempera-
1nent and friendly disposition, Gil
christ was very popular during his
residence in Richmond. He was con-
sidered a highly successful automo-
:ile salesman and was identified with
one of the large companies of the
country.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-29
Government to Offer
Silk Cartridge Cloth
for Women's Clothing
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-Cartridge
cloth, new material created by the
war, is being transformed by the war
department experts into attractive
goods for women's wear. Samples of
the material. made up in woman's s
blouses of fetching design is being of
fered for sale in New York stores to
see how milady takes to it. If it proves
popular other creations will be put on
sale
The cloth is a rough all-silk product
somewhat resembling burlap and was
used in the making of small bags for
holding heavy artillery explosive
charges. When the war ended large
quantities of the material were on
land and to make the goods saleable
the army experts devised a means of
boiling out the gummy substance
which gave it the coarse appearance.
1t was then dyed or printed until the
finished product presented material
which the experts believe the women
will like
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-29
Georgian Premier Indicts
Allies for Russ. Policy

T1FLIS, Jan. 29-Europe's refusal to
consider the real facts regarding con-
ditions in Russia has in effect aided
the Bolshevik in gaining the control
they today enjoy, said M. Jordania.
premier of the republic of Georgia to
the Associated Press here today. He
pointed out there were three great
forces in Russia-the BolSheviki, the
anti-Bolsheviki, and the nationalists.
The last, he said, was made up of
peoples who wish to be free from the
other two.
"A three sided civil war is going
on, with the Bolsheviki winning be-
cause Europe wants some sort Of q
united Russia" he continued. "1n
this united Russia, Europe hopes to
re-esta blish the old regime and there
fore has persistently refused to help
the small nationalities since as our
selves and Ukraine. Had we been
given arms, Bolshcvism would long
ago have been put down.
I'VE fought the Bolshevfki, we
fought Denikine and now our repub-
lie is hoping for recognition from the
peace conference.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-29
TREATY HEARING IS
AGAIN POSTPONED
fRv Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29-Negotia-
tions between Democratic and Repub-
lican leaders of the senate who ap-
parently have approached a deadlock
on the peace treaty compromise, will
not be resumed until tomorrow, the
meeting of the bipartisan committee
planned for TODAY having been post
poned becaus of the absence of
Senator Lenroot, of Wisconsin, one of
the Republican leaders.
There were indications that some
Senators on each side welcomed the
delay and there We're many confer
ences during the day to perfect plans
for the committee meeting which may
bring a final showdown on the ques-
ton of continuing the negotia tions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-29
NEWSPAPERS MUST
BE REDUCED -C0LVER

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29-Voluntary
reduction of newsprint consumption
by publishers is the primary remedy
of paper shortage, Chairman Colver.
of the federal trade commission, said
today before. the house ways and
means committee. Publishers of big
papers, despite agreements among
themselves, have not practiced the
economy necessary, he added.
"The publishers must recognize
that they are consuming more than
is and can be produced" said Mr.. Col
ver
"The size of papers is hardly sub
ject of legislation" he continued,
urging smaller Sunday editions and
the elimination of extra editions.
Chairman Fordney remarked that
congress has no authority to fix the
Size of papers"
Repeal of the excess profits tax. and
removal of all tariff on newsprint
also were suggested by Mr.. Colver as
remedies. He said the shortage
trouble began with the excess profits
tax, encouraging unusually large eX-
penditure for advertising as a means
of evading the tax.
Smaller publishers are most hurt
declared Mr.. Colver, because the
larger publishers are keeping paper
from them by taking paper on con
tract"
The contract price, he declared av-
erages 4 Ia cents and the current
market price is about nine cents.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-29
FARMERS PUSH R.R.
RETURN Tn OWNERS
(Ry Associated PreSs)

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-Represen-
tatives of five big farmers organlza-
tions met here today to prepare me-
MORALS to President Wilson and con-
,eress asking for the immediate return
of the railroads to private control anc
the prompt enactment of legislation to
meet present conditions.
Protests against representation here
tofore made that the farmers favor
continuing government control for at
least two years were made by dele
gates.
The conference was called by w. I.
Drummond, of Kansas City, chairman
of the board Of governors of the Inter
Snational Farm congress, and T. {. At
Leson, of the National Grange, was
elected chairman.
Organizations represented included
besides the International Farm con-
sress. the National Farmers congress.
the National Grange, the American
Federation of Farmers Bureaus, and
the National Farmers union. Dele
gates said these organizations had a
membership of 100000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-29
Ed. Weidner Fauors
Hoover, He Tells World

Ed. J. Weidner, Wayne county treas
urer, in a letter to the New York
World, voices his sentiments in favor
of Herbert Hoover, as next president,
provides he runs on an independent
ticket. The letter follows:
ITO the Editor of the World: l am
with you for Mr.. Hoover as our next
president but he must be nominated
on an Independent ticket. AS you
know, the people of this county are
tired of the two old parties; they are
riding in the same old boat.
81 have been a Republican all my
life and fought hard in 1912 when my
county (Wayne) was the strongest
Progressive county in United States.
An independent ticket at this time
will bring together all factions, as
we do know there is big gap be-
tween capital and labor. Now is the
time for thinking men to get to-
gether."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-29
FLU CASES LEAP UP
IN NUMBER, REPORTS
FROM CAPITAL SHOWS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-Steady
spread of influenza over the country
was indicated by reports to the health
service today from state and city
health officers. No marked increase
in any particular locality, however,
was noted.
Cases reported from % states and
the District of Columbia for the week
ending Jan. "a. number 27,241, an in
crease of more than $4,000 over the
week before. Officials explained that
the total reported probably was far
below the actual number of cases ex-
isting
Deaths from influenza during the
week ended JAN "a, in 80 cities, to-
tailed 467, an increase of 396 over the
week before, while deaths from pneu-
monia were 945, decrease of Is
from the total of the week before.
NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-Analysis of
the 1878 cases of influenza reported
to the New York health department,
since the present epidemic began,
shows that the disease is very evenly
divided between the sexes. Statistics
made public today by DR.. Louis J. Har-
ris, director of the bureau of prevent
able diseases, shows that 1896 males
and 1857 females were victims of the
disease.
While the number of cases reported
-5,598-exceeded the daily
record in the epidemic last year by
20S, the death rate was considerably
lower and physicians generally agreed
that the cases this year are much
milder than last winter.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Jan. 29.-Inful-
enza is becoming SO widespread in
large sections of the conutry, especial
ly from Chicago and New York, that
it is interfering seriously with rail
way traffic, according to Walker d.
Hines, director general of the rail
roads,, who was here to address the
annual banquet of the Transportation
club.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-29
New Tax Blanks for
Personal Assessments on
March | are Received

New forms for the assessment of
personal property of the county which
will be started by township assessors
and their deputies March /, were re-
ceived by County Auditor Brooks
Thursday.
The new list is more detailed and
embraces many more articles than
heretofore. For example, household
goods and farm implements, which
were formerly one separate classifica-
ton, now have 80 sub-articles each
A form has been prepared for firms
that are not incorporated. The form
is similar to that used by the corpora
tion firms, which has also undergone
several changes. All statements made
to the assessor will be treated conf
dentially, all assessors to be sworn to
secrecy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-29
No Paper Relief Seen in
Less Than T.uo Years, by
Winnipeg r. r. Authority
(Bv Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Jan. 29-More mills are
necessary to relieve the present world
shortage of newsprint paper and the
mills cannot be built in less than two
years, w. P. Hinton. of Winnipeg.
vice-president of and general manager
of the Grand Trunk Pacific railway,
said here today.
There is no lack of pulp wood in
either Canada or the United States at
present, Mr. Hinton said, but added:
Great inroads are being made in
the forests. AS the trees are cut the
source of supply recedes into the
north, haulage to the mills becomes
greater and expense of manufacture
consequently is increased.
"The demand from Europe is tre-
mendous, and prices are unprecedent-
ed. Print paper laid down on the At
iantic seaboard for shipment abroad
now sells at S160 ton.
Manufacturers can hardly be blam-
ed for taking advantage of the best
market"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-29
CZECH Head GAVE
UP K0LCHAK, REPORT
(Rv Associated Press)

LONDON, Jan. 29.-Admiral kol-
chaks surrender to Siberian revolu-
tionists was authorized by General
Janin Nof the Czecho-Slovak army who
was placed in command of all allied
troops west of Irkutsk on Jan. 19, by
order says a Harbin dis
patch to the Daily Mail.
A profound sensation was caused
throughout the far east by the report
that Kolchak had given up, says the
which was filed at Harbin on
Monday. and one Russian general has
challenged General Janin to a duel,
while officers under the command of
General Semenoff have formed a
league the slogan of which is have
Janin's blood"
General Janin's explanation is
awaited, but it is known that Czech
reports on the situation at Irkutsk
which have been telegraphed to Gen
eral Janin at Nerkhnie- -Udinsk in
duced him to consent to Kolchak's sur
render. The Czechs claim the choice
lay between surrendering one man
and a conflict in which they were like
ly to be completely annihilated.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-29
NEWbERRY JURY MAY
BE, CHOSEN IN WEEK
(Bv Associated Press)

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Jan. 20
With eight prospective jurors passed
for cause when court opened today,
predictions were heard that the jury
which will decide the innocence or
guilt of Senator Truman H. Newberry
and 123 assistants charged with viola
tion of the election laws, might be
completed by the end of the week, at
torneys for both the prosecution and
defense expressed satisfaction at the
progress made on the first day OF ex-
animation of veniremen.
Judge Clarence w Sessions, presid-
ing, ruled that the prosecution was en-
titled to six peremptory challenges
and the defense 10. Such challenges
will mot be exercised, however, until
12 men have been passed for cause.
This stage was expected to be reached
late today.
Questions put to the veniremen
dealt chiefly with their political affili.
ations and activities and the source
of their knowledge of the case.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-29
941 u. S. Firms Ready
To Trade With Russia,
Saws "Ambassador" Martens
(Rv Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29-Ludwig
c. A. X. Martens. unrecognized am
bassador to the United States from
soviet Russia, resumed his testimony
today before the senate committee in
vestigating Bolshevist propaganda.
In advance of his testimony Mar
tens transmitted the names of 941
American concerns, which he claimed
were willing to do business with
Soviet Russia. At the last session of
about 1000 firms IN the United States
were ready to sell goods to the soviet
government.
The list of business concerns named
by the Russian are distributed over
80 states and includes practca lily
every line of American manufactures
and some of the larger importing and
exporting houses.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-29
''DRY ENGLAND IS
LEvERHULME DREAM

PLYMOUTH, England, Jan. 20. -
Lord Leverhulme, the British manu-
facturer, who arrived here today on
board the steamer Kaiserin Auguste
Victoria from visit of two months in
the United States, declared himself to
interviewers as in favor of the adop-
ton of prohibition in Great Britain,
through which he said. enough could
be saved to pay Britain's Indebtedness
to America within five years.
Lord Leverhulme said he had been
impressed by the welcome extendd to
the Prince of Wales in the United
States. He declared the prince was
Great Britains greatest asset in the
maintenance of friendly relations with
the United States
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-29
HEARING TIES
SOCIALISTS TO
RED DOCTRINE
Speech of Debs, Praising Len
Inc and Trotzky, Read at
Hearing of Suspended New
York Assemblymen.
WON'T ATTEND MEET
(By Associated PreSSl

ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. 29.-Eugene
V. Debs's "last speech before his voice
was sllenced" by penitentiary SEN
tence of 10 years for violating the es-
pionage act was read into the record
today at the trial of the five sus-
pended Socialist aSsemblymen being
tried by the assembly judiciary COM
mittee on charges of disloyalty.
In his speech, made before Social
lists in Cleveland last March, Debs
declared he spoke as a Socialist,
Revolutionist and a Bolshevist; prais-
ed Lenine and Trotzky as "the great
sest statesmen in the modern world"
Snd expressed defiance of the laws of
ahe country and the supreme court
- The speech was distributed in PAM
,Dphlet form by "the city committee of
Ethe Socialist party of Greater New
York" according to the prosecution.
Testimony before the joint legisia-
five committee investigating radical
ism of l.. G. A. X. Martens, Russian
Soviet Ambassador" to the United
Estates, which the committee admitted
yesterday over objection by the de-
6ense, is being printed so that it may
tbe submitted to the Socialist attor-
meys and both sides may pick out
portions they desired placed in evi-
dence. This is expected to save two
.or three days which would be required
to introduce the entire testimony.
The five suspended assemblymen
said today that they would not attend
the governors reception at the exc
cutive mansion tonight although they
had been invited.
Governor Smith, speaking as "pri-
vate citizen" and not in his official
capacity, has condemned the manner
in which the quintette were summar-
lily suspended without first being tried
but Assemblyman Charles Solomon
explained that neither he nor the
other defendants would be present to-
night, as it has not been the custom
of the Socialist delegation in the past
to attend such functions.