davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-10-14
HOW WILSON MADE PROMISE.



Chicago, Oct. Z. Did President Will
son tell Rumania and Serbia I'M the
peace conference that s'if the world Is
again troubled he would send sol
disrs and sailors of the United States
across the ocean to fight2 Senator
Spencer of Missouri is saying that
the President did, tine President is
saying that the senator's statement is
afxIsc." On this question Of veracity,
Senator Harry s. New of the senate
committee on foreign relations. who
has gone thru the whole conflict be-
tween senate and President regarding
the league. made this statement to-
day:
aPresident Wilson's position is very
peculiar. When Senator Spencer said
Mr.. Wilson had promised at the peace
conference the assistance of the Amer
lean soldiers and sailors overseas he
had as his authority the stenograph-
er's notes of the peace conference.
The stenographer undoubtedly was as
good as could be found in the world.
He had no reason for disappearing
Mr.. Wilson.
'sThe question used by Senator
Spencer has been used in the senate
repeatedly The very nerds which
Mr. Wilson now denies have been at
srihuted to him in many public
speeches. They never before have
been denied. Moreover, DIR. Dillon, in
his authoritative book on 1.-THE Inside
Story Of the Peace Conference" con-
FIRMS what the stenographer reported
and what Senator Spencer and many
other senators have alleged in this
matter. The book has been more gen.
erally circulated and read than any
sther book on the peace conference.
but It's statement On this matter has
never been denied BY Mr. Wilson or
bic friends
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-10-14
SAMN|LL FOR SALE

Complete saw mill, in first class con-
<Iffion. $4,000 capacity. See or write
Crane & league, Opal, Ark.Adv,
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-10-14

Lumber For Sale-Mill run pine. at
my place, 3lz miles southeast Of
Mena. See or address f. c. Proctor.
Meua. Ark..42-1t. 24i-3t.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-10-14

SURGEONS agree that in cases Of
Cuts, Burns, Bruises and Wounds,
the FIRST TREATMENT is most
important. When an EFFICIENT
sntisaptic is applied promptly, there
is no danger Of infection and the
wound begins to heal at once. For
ase on man or beast, B0R0Z0NE Is
the IDEAL ANTISEPTIC and
HEALING AGENT. Buy it now and
Be ready for an emergency Price
&c, soc, $I.00 and $3.50. Sold by
fsskasts Drug Co.. ADV.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-10-14
DENVER HoOCH HAS
A POWERFUL KICK
Poison in Coloring Matter Kicks Vic
Tins Into Everlasting
Sleep.

Denver, Oct. 6.--Home-brewed Dem
YER "hooch" has powerful kick, so
says State Prohibition Directo- Frank
Medina. But it kicks its victims into
. wooden box OF into locemotof ataxia,
he adds
The moonsslins { today. made and
and worse.1 Medina claims. It's pois-
onous qualities lie in the coloring mat
ter used and in the crude method of
distillntion. according to Medina.
Recently he made test of partic-
u4ar brand Of white mule that was
c3nfiscated in raid. A heavy ruler
was dipped in the liquid and Within
few minutes, the varnish had been
taken off clean The ruler was saved
from complete destruction only by
taking il out Of the alleged whiskey.
State officials are keeping close
watch on the activities Of moonshin-
ers. who II is claimed. are doing a
profitable business between Colorado
and southern Wyoming towns.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-10-14

Sheep For Sale 100 good sheep. See
or write w. A. Henton, Vandervoort,
Ark.-Adv. 41-4t.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-02-05
K0sZ0NET NYILvANITAs

Al6lirott ugy a sajat magam,
mint pedig arva gyermekeim ne
veben melyen megt6rt szivvel k0-
szon0m meg mindazoknak szives
reszvetelet, Xix boldogult fer
jem elhunyta alkalmabol a vigasz
talas ioles6 szavaival felkerestek.
Kiilon koszonetem SOL a Scent
Istvan egyletnek, Nagybizott-
sagnak, Horvath Ignac, S6sek,
Kelemen Karoly, Darazs Frigyes,
Dolgos Mihalyne, Matisz Istvan,
Lederman Ferenc es ezek csalad,
jainak, a Xix koszorukat helyez-
tex a ravatalra.
Ozv. Horvath Davidne
es gyermekei.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-02-05
Gyaszhir.

Meghato jelenetnek voltak szem
tanui azok, Xix a multi szombaton
delelott megjelentek a SIT lstvan
templomban. Az oltar elott ket
koporso ALT egy sorban, mindket-
t6ben halott ferfiak, kiket eltok
delen tort lie halal Eek voltak
Horvath David es Molnar Peter
honfitarsaink Ez a ket koporso
intelmiil szolgalhat mindnyaJunk-
ma: hogy memento mori, azaz en-
lekezzel meg halalr6l. Horvath
Davidot meg nehany het elott te-
vekenykedni lattuk az egyletek-
ben, ma pedig mar nema halott
Ne bizakodiunk ell es ne epitsiink
oily sokat emberi eronkre, inert
gyengek vagyunk, hamar roppa
nunk 0ssze S terveink es sZamita
SANK 0sszed0lnek, mint hitvany
kartyavarak a halalnak varatlar
1ehelletere.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-02-05
A Scent Istvan hitkozseg korebol.

Youngstownban lesz a Hamrak-
fele Hallban. A Youngstown es
kornyeki magyarsagnak mar re
gen volt alkalma mulatm egy
ilyan gyonyoru helyisegben, mint
a Hamrak -fele tancterem East
Youngstownban. Felhivjuk ere
kilonosen a magyar ifjusag fl
gyelmet, melynek nagyon jo al
kalma lesz pompasan mulatni XII
tiino ciganyzene mellett ezen a
farsangi balon. Mi oregek pedig,
mig fiatalsag mulat,- elpolitizal-
gatunk es elbusuljuk magunkat
haza nehez sorsa fol0tt.
Amerikai Magyar Szovetseg.
Hat bizony sotet idok jarrrak "a
magyar haza felett. Ere figyel-
meztette plebanos a hiveket a
szoszekr0l es intette 6ket, hogy
sziilofoldiink kegyetleniil sulyos
helyzeten segiteniink kell nekiink
amerikai magyaroknak. Hogy
pedig segithessiink RATA, csatla
kozzunk mindnyajan az Am Ma
gyar Szovetseghez. mint olyan
testtilethez, mely felolel mmden
magyart es mint ilyen egyedJl al
| kalmas ARA, hogy egyontetii es
hathatos akciot fejtsen Xxi Ma
eyarorszag javara. Els ere a Xxi
| fejtendo akciofa adjon minder
amerikai magyar legalabb egy
dollart minden felevben. Ha min.
den amerikai magyar ad legalabt
egy dollart minden felevben a
magyar haza sulyos allapotanak
enyhitesere, en-, Varlaky Sander
youngstown plebanos, adok rs
dollart minden felevben erre a
celra. Ha maskepen mem fogom
tudm megadni, meg fogom vonni
a szamtol, kopott ruhaban fogok
jarni es megis megadom, hogy
segitsek nyomorult hazamon.
Vonjuk meg magunktol es adj
junk szegeny sziil6foldiink felse
Isgelyezesere. Ne dohanyozzal ne
hany napot egy honapban es jut
tasd az ICY megtakaritott penzt
az Amerikai Magyar Sz0vetseg
hez. I'll, gyermekek, he egyetek
cukrot, ne jarjatok a pikcsekbe
'es az ICY megtakaritott P6nzt jut
| tassatok el az Amerikai Magyar
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-02-05
KeresZtelesek.

A mutt vasarnap ket kisded
vette fel a keresztseget SIT
Istvan templomban:
l. Tlona, Katona JOSEF es Bene
Margit leanya, szul. dec. 29-en
Keresztsziil6k: Ivan JOSEF es
Lonai ErZsebet.
2. Maria Erzsebet, Szacsuri ia
nos leanya. Keresztsziilok: Sol
tesz Jozsef es Csukracs Erzsebet
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-02-05

Sz6vetseg ptnztdraba, hogy ez
Magyarorszag javara forditsa ezt
a penzt. listen megald, ha segi-
think elnyomorodott hazankon, ell
lenben megver, ha elforditjuk
t6le segit6 jobbunkat.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-02-05
ELAD0

Egy nagy szenkalyha, ezelott
egy evvel 125 dollar volt, haza-
utazas vegett elado. Ara rs dol
lar. Tudakozodni lehet: Gagyi
Janosnal, iapunk nyomdajaban,
500 West Federal ST., Yaungs-
town, o.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-02-05

Foldesur a Eocsisdhoz, aki ki-
lnenot ker:
= Hova Andras, mar megint
setalni?
= Setalni? Ments Isten. Csak
az urak szoktak setalni, magam-
fdle szegeny ember csak k6do-
rOg.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-02-05

VERHOvAY FIoK

Felikerjiik fi6kunk tagjait,
hogy a vasarnap delutan 2 ora
kor Grow hallban megtartand6
eyiilesre okvetlenil jelenjenek
meg.
A tiSztikar neveben
Tomcsanyi Geza eln6k.
Ember Kalman, titkar.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-02-05
+. Hivatalos esku.

Nasarnap a Scent mise alatt le-
tettek hivatalos eskit a kovet
kezo kuratorok: Matyas JOSEF,
Ignat Gyorgy, Zambo Janos, Tu-
bica Gyorgy es Vasko Andras.
ugyszinten Nelepka JOSEF kollek-
tor. Albert streetre es Hubbard
IA kollektornak vallalkoZott Fer
mencsin Janos, aki a j0vo vasar-
nap fogja letenni a hivatalos es-
kit a tobbiekkel egyiitt, a Xix
barmely oknal fogva ell mem jo-
hettek multi vasarnap.
Farsangi bal.
Macy erdeklodessel es 0r0mmel
nez eleje a SIT. Istvan templom
nepe annak a farsangf balnak,
mely februar Gen este East
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-06-07
Forecast of Platform,
On,its TtUo Big Questions
William Jennings Bryan Views Approaching Battle of c. O.
Senator Borah Charges Big Business With Attempts to
Blu Presidency.

on these subjects shows how timid the
republican leaders are, Thirty four re-
publican senators voted for ratification,
and only fifteen voted against II, and
yet with more than two thirds of the
republican senators tavoring ratification,
,the leaders seem afraid TO indorse the
action taken, Wavering on prohibition
is still more strange. with thirty-four
states dry by their own acts and with
forty-nNe states ratifying the amend
ment, the republican leader might be
expected TO lndorse II as o permanent
policy OF the country. One wet, with n
bottle, seems to be able to chase n
thousand republican politicians,
Possibly the rank and file OF the dele
gates viii be able to enthuse some
courage into the hearts of the lenders.
II the latter felt conhdent today as they
did year ago, they would not be so
nervous about the big issues
The fact that Senator Lodge has been
selected as temporary chairman. ana
possibly permanent chairman also.
would indicate that the convention Will
follow his course In the senate.
II is little early to speculate with
any certainty about the change In the
relative prospects. but one does not
take much risk in predicting that the
dark horse Is likely TO become a
faVorite In market quotations. Ths
situation Is just the kind that tends TO
develop sentiment for some one. who mas
not afOuStu dHlukuiilSll 1 nv NNh,.'RN
between the prominent candidates has
been unusually bitter. especially Is II
true as to Senator Johnson and those
who represent the conservative element,
as the members OF this class call Nem-
selves or the reactionaries, as they are
termed by their opponents. The con-
vention, however, will not reach the
dark horse stage until the leaders have
tried out their strength. shall pay
special attention to these compromise
candidates as they are entered by their
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-06-07
WOMEN SERVE
ON COMMITTEE
Democrats. at Nashville Name
Women to Serve As Ad-
visory Members.

Nashville, June 7.--(Special1 1--The
subcommittee OF the democratic state
committee this afternoon submitted the
following list OF women to serve as
advisory members Of the state commit
tee. First district Mrs. II. b. Cooke,
Miss Margaret Mcfarland. Greenvillei :
Second district. Mrs. George w. Dem
ney. Knoxville. Mrs George +. Lind
sey: Third district, Mrs, George +. MIL
ton Chattanooga; Mrs. Dana Slaughter
Winchester: Fourth district. Mrs. Pru-
dence Simpson Dresser. Gallatin; MRS.
Sam Young. Dixon Spring; Fifth district
Mrs. G. s. Annon. Tullahoma: Mrs. Lee
Fox, Furfrcesboro; Sixth district. Mrs.
J. 3. Ezeli. Nashville; Mrs. Henry Lup-
ton. Clarksville Seventh district, MIS-.
Edward Eslick. Pulaski: Mrs. J. n. Col
ley. Centerville; Eighth district. Mrs
Alexander White. Paris: Miss Evalyn
Pegues, Jackson Ninth district. MISS
Mary Skeffington. Dyersburg, Mrs
Marc Anthony. Trenton; Tenth district.
Mrs. G. NJ. Mccormick Mrs. r. q,
Brown. OF Memphis submitted the
names OF four women from the TENN
district instead those named I'm the
subcommittees list as ollows: Mrs. a.
$. Buchanan. Mig Frances Fentress.
Miss Little Riley and Mrs. Emma
Houck.
on motion ~ L. Z. Gwinn the report
Of the subcommittee was adopted by the
state committee.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-06-07
Steers Stampede
aboard Ship
Cause Panic, Then Plunge Into
Sea-, Becoming Prey of
Sharks Off Cuba.

Havana, June 7.-Hundreds OF fine
steers stampeded on board the Ameri-
can steamer st. Charles outside of Ha-
vana harbor Saturday afternoon -.
after causing panic on board the
ship; plunged into the sea, where they
became the prey of the sharks which
infest the waters off MORO Castle.
Except for a comparative few that
swan ashore and are now wandering
about in the suburbs of this city, all
the 500 animals on the vessel are be-
lieved to have perished.
Sanitary officers who inspected the
vessel on her arrival Saturday were
alarmed when they found 1870 dead
steers in the hold of the ship. To
avoid possible danger to the people of
the city, they ordered the captain of
the st. Charles to put out to sea and
there throw overheard the carcases of
the cattle that had died. While the
crew was engaged in this onerous task
the steers on board became stampeded,
broke down their corrals and ran
amuck. Frightened animals ran up and
where the tigers of the deep were
awaiting them. Four were seen to
strike the water almost simultaneously,
and in an instant they were dragged
beneath the surface. only a trail of
blood telling of their fate.
Tugs were sent out to the st. Charles
and found the crew virtually paralyZed
with terror. For time there was dan
ger the vessel would drift onto the
rocks near the harbor entrance, but 1t
was at last brought into port.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-06-07
BY WILLIAM JENNINGS eRYAN.)

(By WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN)
(Written Expressly for l. N. S.. Copy
right. 1920 by William Jennings Bryan.)
Chicago, June THE political pot be-
gins to boil. Senator Borah and Sem
leaders OF their respective groups-the
progressives and the reactionaries.
Senator Rorah is an orator. probably
the most forceful in the senate, II not
in his party. lie is the one responsible
for the investigation which has so
greatly impressed the candidates who
are spending money lavishly.
Z He partly charges that big business is
attempting to buy the presidency, and
he does not feel disposed TO withdraw
the charge. The day that he goes into
oratorical action viii he one of the red
has subjects enough for several
speeches. He will take prominent
part in the discussion of the treaty
plans. If the committee ventures to
indorse the position taken by the re-
publican senators who followed Senator
Lodge he may make some. rude re-
marks about campaign contributions
and profteers. His eulogy to Senator
Johnson is sure to be gem
Senator Smoot Is equally prominent
on his side. but his methods are quite
different. He is q past master at ma
chine politIces. He knows the wires
and how TO pull them. He is a sort of
silent knight engine-he works noise
lessly. If he takes you into his conf
dence you will know what the conven-
ton is COINS to do, but you may have
difficulty in learning the pass word,
Forecast of the platform omits two
of the most important subiects-the
treaty and prohibition. The hesitation
sunnorterS.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-06-07
THREAT OF ROW
IS DISSIPATED
Johnson's IrreConCiIabIes Said
to Have Approved Modifica-
ton of Treaty Plank.
TRIAL HEATS OF BIG BOYS

Chicago, June THE threat of Sc
rious trouble over the league of ma
tions plank was declared by many lead
ers today to have been entirely dissi-
pated. A modification OF the Indiana
plank on that subject. drafted by the
leaders after consulting all elements of
senate opinion, was said to have been
given approval In principle by the John
son and Borah irreconciables While
here was ne binding agreement on the
subject the prediction was made that
the irreconcilables would find II unnec-
essary to advocate the plank brought
to town yesterday by Senator Borah.
"All the big fellows will have their
trial heats, but | don't see how they
are going to get by" said Gov sproul,
presidential candidate from Pennsylva-
MIA. He had nothing to say regarding
his candidacy except that things are
going along nicely"
Gov. Sprou said noticeable feature
OF the preconvention hours was the
good feeling among the delegations,
which led him to believe the fight would
not be protracted.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-06-07
HULL HOPES FOR
DEMOCRATIC VICTORY

Nashville. June 7.--tspeeiai )-.one q
tho party leaders arriving with tns
vanguard for the state convention y
Iudge cordeli Hull. national commit
teeman, aud congressman from m
Fourth district. My earnest hope ana
expoctatjon," said Judge Hull this
morning, SIS that tho democratic con-
ventlon which convenes tomorrow WI
nj no staga overlook the extremely I'M
portant task ahead OF carrying the sta.s
Tor The democratlo national and state
tickets IN November. The republicans
are making their purpose TO carry sns
country this year paramount 70 every.
thing else. No party ever more ricnly
deserved to win next fall than ours
trust the democratic delegates VIII give
clear and ringing expression OF theM
views on each important question or Is
sue. including an affirmative utterance
on the league OF nations after the fasn.
ion OF the Virginia platform, and that
they will strive also 20 promote ana
maintain such party cohesion and such
unselnsh cooperative relations. as VIII
insure victory in Tennessee for both the
state and national tickets in the eomine
general election"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-06-07
HOT FIGHT DEVELOPS
OVER CHAIRMANSHlP
Senator Watson, Who Aspires
to ALI Important Position,
Faces Opposition.

Chicago. June 7.--G N. S)--A hot
tlght over tho chalrmanship Of the all
important committee on resolutions was
developing swiftly today
Senator Watson, OF Indiana. who
aspIres to the chnlrmanshp was facing
opposition from delegates who, while
not opposed 10 him personally, declared
They were against the senate hogging
everything"
They argued senator should not be
chosen chairman OF the committee he
cause Senator Lodge was already
Slated" M temporary chairman OF the
convention and Senator smoot was ex-
pected TO head tho committee on Gre
dcntialH.
Republican leaders insisted. however,
that the real inside" Of the opposition
TO Watson was the movement on foot
Ia have former senator BeVeridgf. OF
Indiana mado permanent chairman.
Beverldge's friends were offering 10
support ogden l., Mills, Of NewAYork.
who is backed by National Chairman
WIN II Hays for tho chalrmnnship or
the committee on resolutions, "
Bcverdge was made permanent chair
man
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-06-07

Headquarters for tho McAdoo March,
Ing club were opened In the Tulane
Hotel. In Nashville. today.
Strong delegations from all sections
of the state are coming TO the state
democratic convention, which opens In
Nashville tomorrow. TO march for Me-
Adoo and To vote for an Endorsement
OF tho stats distinguished former citl-
zen for the democratic nomination for
president.
From Memphis comes word that a
large par. OF the shelby county dele
cation is strong for McAdoo. Among
those who are ardent supporters OF the
former Chattanooga Is Capt Gus
Fitzgerald. who has gone TO Nashville
To work for McAdoos Endorsement
there. There Ia also large Nashville
McAdoo club, which win bo' active In
urging his endorsement.
a large number OF Hamilton countfana
have already gune 20 the scene OF the
convention. where they VIII boost the
McAdoo campaign. and many others
are expected 10 leave tonight. The Me-
Adoo Marching club. which was formed
here after "A meeting NJ tho Read house
last Tuesday night, win he well repre-
sented In the McAdoo march tomorrow
morning
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-06-07
THOMPSON OPENS FIGHT
ON GOV. LOWDEN

Chicago. June William Hale
Thompson. mayor of Chicago. today
opened vigorous offensive on the
presidential candidacy Of Gov, Frank
Lowdeu which may end In the preHen-
tatlon Of Thompson's name as
presidential candidate 10 the republican
national convention.
The Cook county republican central
committee. controlled by Thompson.
was 10 meet this afternoon 20 adopt
resolutions dcnounciug bought dele
gates" aud hll persons who have dis
bursed money for the buying Of dele
gates These resolutions viii he laid
before the Illinois delegation tonight
and Thompson adherents declare they
VIII carry them to the reolutlons com
mittce 81 the convention and even to
tho floor Of the convention.
Thompson is said 10 control about
twenty Of the hfty.eight Illinois dele
gates, and the supporters of the mayor
TO-DAY declared they are strongly In
favor of placing his name before the
convention as candidate for the nom
nation.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-06-07
WILL GIVE
JOHNSON nine VOTES

Chicago. June 7.--Fourtecn Alabama
delegates appeared a. the Johnson
headquarters this afternoon and an
nouuccd thar nine Of their delegates
would vote for johnson on the first
ballot and five would vote for LoWden.
Following the first ballot II was de-
clared that the delegation would stand
~ unit for the California senator. u
wna also reported At Johnson head
quarters that Oklahoma had = meeting
arranged With the senator and II -
the rdan of several Of the delegates Of
that state 10 align With the Californian n
A conference between Senator William
l. Dorah and James 4. Watson, Of
Indiann. today brought ont the report
that Indiana would swing TO JOHNSON.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-06-07
HOSTS GATHER
AT NASHVILLE
All Ready for State Demo-
cratic Convention-MC-
KeIlar on Job.
WANTS WILSON PLATFORM

Nashville, June T.--(Spocial) )--Every
train to Nashville is bringing delegates
to tomorrow's state convention and the
leaders are busy with preparations for
the gathering. Congressman Flnis j.
Garrett IL tipped for temporary chair
man and Judge NJ. NJ. Allison, of Chat
tanooga, Is prominently mentioned for
permanent chairman The state conf
mittee Is meeting today. first as COM
mittee TO arrange for the convention,
and second. as state primary board,
Among the leaders arriving early are
Senator X. u McKellar. CongresHmen
Fnis u. Garrett, Cordell Hull and
Hubert Fisher
Senator McKellar. one OF the leading
candidates for delegate at large, ex-
presses himself as opposed to the sug-
geston of electing eight delegates from
the state-at large with half "a vote each.
Senator Mcclellan said that he insisted
on the convention being allowed to give
"A free expression OF the attitude OF
the democracy OF the state on all i'm
portant questions affecting the party's
Interest.
81 want no bosslsm in this conven-
ton" said Mr., Mckollar. The dele
gates are the chosen representatives of
the democracy OF the state, aud they
should be permitted 10 act without IN
terforenoe ON tho part OF any outsider.
| shall insist upon the resolutions COM
mittce giving unreservedly AN indorse-
ment Of President Wilson's policies, In
Guiding the peace treaty and tho league
OF nations.
II am In favor OF sending four dele
gates from the state at large to the ma
tional convention and no more. / have
been indorsed by ffty-seven counties
not including Shelby Hamilton, Gibson
and Wilson, but | am told that shelby
favors my candidacy Wilson county In.
dorsed me, but did not instruct. | trust
there viii be no attempt IN tho con-
vention 10 defeat the VIII of the demo-
Gratis OF the state"
Mr. Mckellar thinks tho main features
OF the Virginia platform should be In
corporated In that Of Tennessee.