davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-08-21
LIBERAL SUPPLIES
OF PEACHES HERE
Dealers Urge Canning-But
Few Price Changes at
Center Market.

There is but slight demand re-
ported for liberal supplies of peaches
coming from North Carolina and
nearby States 1t is reported that
the North Carolina output of the
fruit is exceptionally large this sea
son and shippers bought 1000 tons
OF ice in this city to protect their
fruit in transit.
Now Is the time for canning and
preserving" said dealer this morn
ing. Peaches probably are more
plentiful at this time than they will
be later. and prices probably are as
cheap as they will be at any time
this season"
Poultry butter and egg prices have
undergone no change since early in
the week. Pork prices continue high.
while beef. veal and lamb prices con-
tlnus almost stationary, the veal mar
ket being a trifle frmer.
u. $. Agriculture Review.
The daily market report on fruits
and vegetables compiled by the Mar
ket News Service Bureau of Agricul-
tural Economics says:
Cantaloupes - Supplies moderate,
demand moderate; market fairly
steady. East Shore Maryland and
Delaware. standards, SOS and ASS, Sal
mon Tints, 1.75a2 90: Jumbos, ASS, few
best, 500; fair quality, $50: Arizona,
standard crates. Honeydews, large
size. 1.25a1.75; small to medium size,
2.00a225.
moderate; market slightly weaker.
North Carolina, bushel baskets, Ell
bertas, best large size, 3.0oa3.25;
skies, Elbertas, Bellies and Hales,
large size, 250a2.75: few, 500; Vir-
slnla, skies, Elbertas and Bellies, large
size, 2.75; small size, some green,
wide range in prices, 1.25a2.O0.
Potatoes-Supplies light; demand
light: market steady. Virginia, Nor
folk section. cloth-top slat barrels.
Irish Cobblers, U. S. No. 1, 250a265;
East Shore Virginia. cloth-top stave
barrels. Irish Cobblers, U. S. No. l.,
mostly 2.75; New Jersey, 15O-pound
sacks, Irish cobblers, U. No. /, $50
R2.75 per sack.
Melon Demand Improves.
ermelons-Supplies liberal: de-
mand improving: market teady: sales
direct to retailers; Georgia and North
Carolina. Thurmond Grays, 1886
round average. 90: 30-32 pound aver
age. mostly rs: 26-2S pound average.
6oa65 each.
Tomatoes - Homegrown receipts
light; Baltimore Section, truck re-
ceipts light; supplies moderate: de-
mand limited; market slightly weak
er; homegrown, half bushel hampers,
No. /. 1.50a2.00: Baltimore Section,
14-quart hampers, best, 1.25a1.50;
some fair condition, LOO.
Onions-Supplies limited; demand
moderate: market steady; Massachu-
setts, 100-pound sacks Yellow varie-
ties. No. l. 3.50a3.65: few higher.
Lettuce-Supplies light; demand
moderate. market slightly stronger:
New York. crates, Big Boston type,
best, 2.25a2.50; some fair quality and
condition. 1.15a2.00.
Cabbage Prices Lower.
Cabbage-Supplies liberal: demand
limited; market slightly weaker. vir-
ginia, bbl. crates, round type, Lisa
100.
Pears-Supplies liberal; demand
moderate; market steady. Oregon,
boxes. Bartlettes, extra fancy, 425.
Corn-Home grown receipts very
light; demand moderate: market
strong. Homegrown, 5-doz., bags,
sugar corn, 3.0Oa3.5O.
Apples-Supplies moderate; demand
moderate; market steady. Maryland
and Virginia, bu. baskets, various
carly varieties, 1.50a2.O0.
Evening star., 1924-08-21
PARIS BANK sTArE1rrHr.

PARIS, August 11.-Ths weekly
statement of the Bank Of, France
shows the following eAaAEss in
francs: Gold in hand increased
$4,000; silver In hand inerAased Ile,-
600: notes in circulati decreas sed
14s,o41.o00: treasury deposits in
creased SsS,0o0; general deposits d.
egnan6 Ia n oo6
Evening star., 1924-08-21
CUT IN PRICE OF OIL.

PITTSBURGH, August 21.-A 15-
cent cut In the price Of oil in the lines
Of the New York Transit Company
and a similar reduction Of Bradford
~ t1a eanth Pan1 Oh Company -xhn
new QEiee u HAk -. 81.
Evening star., 1924-08-21

NEW YORK, August 2l.-FolIowing
is an official list of bonds and stocks
traded In on the New York Curb
Market today:
Evening star., 1924-08-21
American Telephone ( Telegraph
Company
lAOth Dividend

The regular quarterly dividend of Two Dol
lars and Twenty-Five Cents peF shaBs will In
paid on "Wednesday, October 10. 1924. to stock
holders Of record at the close of business on
Saturday, Eeptembsr 20, 1924.
II. BLAIR-SMITH. Treasurer.
Evening star., 1924-08-21
LIVE POULTRY LOWER.

Alive, i0weF; fowls, lsa1ls bPoileRA
-; springs 81 ROSTERS 164
Evening star., 1924-08-21
Money to Loan

Secured By hrst deed Of trust real estate
Prevailing interest and commission
Joseph I. Weller 80 slas'. VS.; =; + = I1..'
Evening star., 1924-08-21
Washington Stock Exchange.

SALES
Riggs National Bank at 29h, at 2Sh7,
at 29E.
Merchants Bank and Trust Cos at 130.
90 at 130.
AFTER CALL
Cspital Traction Co.-1O at 90. at 93.
Neuey-Cau loans. 5 ana per cent.
Bid and Asked Prices.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-15
7liinta de Broadway

Y por ESQ plena luz del dia v
en- los sitios de mayor trafico le pc
gan usted el canon de una pistola
en- ell peeho y le hacen levantar las
manos para dejarse robar cuanto lie
We encima; despues, cuando el asal-
tado da cuenta la policia, los asal-
tantes descansan, tai yez en- 81 res
toran de Ia esquina, observando q
canine segnir por Ia autolidad
policiaca.
Todo este ha servido de base para
la campana para restringuir la in
migraci6n, y hay seguridad de que
el Senado atendera las medidas ne
cesarias para ir cauterizando tan
grave NAL social.
Una vista Ellie Island nos dir;i
del peIigro que CORE esta ciudad
lal yer miles de inmigrantes que es-
peran permiso para entrar la ciu-
dad. Ali vemos rostros que guar
dan odio, rebeldia, passion, miseria,
yenganza, alevosfa. I. Verdad es que
no son todos, pues los hay tambien
que inspiran nobleza de sentimiento
~ de conciencia. 4. Pero probado es-
ia por las estadisticas judiciales, que
mas de las dos terceras parties de
los crimenes mas sanguinarios que
Sc cometen en- esta ciudad, sus au-
torres han sido gente por cuyas ve-
mas no ha corrido nunca sangre new
yorkina, nj por su alma ha cruzado
el mas leve sentimiento de patrio-
tismo americana.
Juan CARRERAS.
New York, mario de 1924.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-15
YOCES DEL GALE

San Juan, P. r., MARIO 13 de 1924.
sr. Director de Ell MUNDo,
San Juan, p. r..
Sehor:-
LIE agradecere la publication de las
siguientes lineas en- el diario que I'd.
dignamente dirige por ser este Ell pc
ri6dico que mas Sc ocupa de los asun-
tos hipicos.,
En- el "Quintana Racing Review"
de esta senlana vienen ciertos ataques
desmedidos contra ell jurado que ac-
tia en- Ell hip6dromo de Quintana. En-
tiendo que no es 6sta La manera de
que Sc deben tratar a estos sehores;
personas muy respetables de nuestra
sociedad y dignos de mayor conside-
raci6n. Esta bien que Sc les critique
81 cometen desaciertos en- el desempe-
no de sus cargos, (y soy de los que
creo los cometen en- ocasiones), pero
nadie es infalible, todos tenenlos nues-
tras equivocaciones " esta revista no
debia descender a un 1enguaje impro-
pio de personas cultas.
Asisto a las carreras todos los do
mingos observe las malas biienas
decisiones de este jurado, pero, Squien
lie dice al director de esa revista que
81 Sc nombrara otro jurado no ha-
rian 10 nismo Quizas peor debido a
su poca ninguna experiencia en- es-
tos cargos2 Pensemos un POGO lle-
guemos La conclusion de que "mas
vale un conocido 1na1o que no un bue-
no por conocer'' Que Sc le critique
de una rnanera sana y razonable este
jurado y que SO lie haga yer sus faltas
invoIuntarias, es justo, pero no ata-
carles con palabras hirientes v que
suenan tan NAL muchos de nuestros
elementos hfpicos.
Para terminar: soy uno de los que
compran asiduamente esa revista pero
lie vamos a suplicar a su director 'spor
Ell bien del servicio'', Sc ahstenga de
llevarla por ese camino que no con-
ducs a ningun 1ado y 81 adquirir enc
migos v personals descontentas de ese
.proceder POGO escrupuloso.
ouedo de I'd. Alto. y S. S.
F. ToRo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-15
GOBIERNO MUNICIPAL DE LU-.
QUILLO, PUERTO RICO
oFICINA DEL CO1dIsToNADO DE
SERvICIO PUBLICO
ANuNcIo DE sUBAsTA
Marco 6 de 1924


Proposiciones en- pliegos cerrades pa
ra la adjudication en- plblica subasta
de las obras para la adici6n de dos sa-
lones la escuela Rosendo Matienzo
Cintr6n, cuyo presupuesto asciende a
cinco mil dos cientos d6lares (5,2O0.OO),
Sc admitiran en- esta ofcina hasta las
2 p. M. del dia 10 de mario de 1924
en- que Sc abriran y leeran pnblicamen-
te.
Todos los -datos necesarios Sc solicit
taran del Comisionado de Servicio Pil-
blico, donde Sc encuentran de manifes
to los pliegos y documentos que han de
regir este contrato.
Los hcitadores que 10 deseen podran
obtener una copia de los planes y de-
mas documentos, lnediante una garan-
tia de un dep6sito de diez d6lares
(S10 .OO) que seran reembolsados al
ser devueltos en- el plazo de veinse fae)
dfas despu6s de efectuada la subasta.
La administration Sc reserva Ell de-
recho de rechazar cualquiera todas
las prcposiciones presentadas y 81 de
adjudicar Ell contrato bajo otras con-
diciones que las del precio solamente.
0kFa Augusta VERA,
Comisionado de Servicio Pdblico.
Evening star., 1924-06-10
DRY LEADERS DRAFT
PLANK AT CLEVELAND
Volstead Advocates Consider Plans
Independent of Anti
Saloon League.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND. Ohio. June 10
Fighting to prevent the incorpora-
ton in the Republican national plat
form a light wine and beer plank.
section of prohibition advocates met
today in the Y. NJ. c. a. to draft a dry
plank for submission to the resolu-
tions committee. Acting independ
emily of the Anti-SaIoon League.
Clinton y. Howard, representing the
National Reform Association: Rev.
Charles Scanlop of the moral well
fare board of the Presbyterian
Church, Robert Watson. appearing for
the World Prohibition Federation,
and Canon Chase, representing the
New York Civic League, began work
today in drafting u dry plank, which
they will urge adopted here. They
will present IL similar plank to the
Democratic national convention in
New York City.
by Canon Chase opposition is declared
to any change in the Nolstead act
A light wine and beer amendment
would, the draft declared, increase
the difficulties of law enforcement.
THE Importance of the enforce
ment Of the prohibition law necessi-
tates that it be placed in a depart
ment independent of all others" the
tentative draft declared, under the
direction of the President, and that
the appointment be made free from
party politics and partisan control"
The preamble Of the resolution in
it's present form denounceS the cor
ruption. which it asserts is incident
to the present methods of prohibition
enforcement, asserting that new
methods are necessary "to protect
the public welfare from those officials
whose duties put them in special dan
ger of betraying the common veal"
Evening star., 1924-06-10
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
CLEVELAND. Ohio. June 10
Bishop William F. Anderson of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. recently
Of Cincinnati. but now OF Boston. said
the prayer at the opening of the Re-
publican national convention.
The prayer follows:
Lord. Thou hast been our dwell
ing place in all generations. Befor"
the mountains were brought forth
or ever Thou hadst formed the earth
and the world even from everlast-
ing to everlasting. Thou art God. We
acknowledge Thee to be the Creator
and Ruler over all worlds
We render hearty thanks for our
inhe eritance as citizens of a free re-
public. We are grateful that our
nation was born in a period of lofty
idealism: that in the early days of
our national struggles Thou didst
raise up men Of far vision. of skilled
wisdom. of unselfish spirit. of noble
character to guide our ship of state
through many troublous waters: and
that from those humble beginnings
we have, by Thy blessing. become a
nation whose influence and power
'.re acknowledged and felt through
out all the earth. Do Thou then
IMPRESS US with Il ueep sense OF our
manifest destiny and obligations.
Once and again within the past
year Thou didst bring us as a people
face to face with the stern reality of
eternal worlds. Thou didst call us
to stand with eyes tear immed in the
presence of our fallen chieftains laid
low by the hand of death.
When in Thy unSearchabie wisdom
1t pleased Thee to summon our Chief
Executive into the unseen world Thy
hand was still over us for good We
give Thee thanks that in that hour
of crisis our ship of state was stead
led by the strong arm of Thy serv-
ant whose training and trust had
been wrought out in the fear of God.
and who seeks to know and to do that
which is pleasing in Gods sight
We earnestly pray for Thy abun-
dant grace and blessing upon our
President today and in the days
ahead.
And likewise we pray that Thou
mayest give great grace and wisdom
to those who control in the several
departments of our government; that
the just execution of our laws may
be tempered with mercy; that the Off
cial Interpretation of our laws may
be marked by equity and sound
judgment: that the enactment of our
Evening star., 1924-06-10
Contention Opens With Prayer
By Episcopal Bishop Anderson

laws may be always with view to
the well being of all the people.
MAY it please Thee to grant that
this aSsemblage give strong emphasis
mains still the watchword for the
individual. the community, the com
monwealth, the party: that righteous
ness eXalteth nation, but sin is a
reproach to ANY people. Righteous
ness, Righteousness, We thank Thee
that to the founders of the republic
this word was as the voice of one
crying in the wilderness-prepare We
the way of the Lord. make straight in
the desert a highway for our God.
Every valley shall be exalted. and
ever mountain and hill shall be made
low, and the crooked shall be made
straight, and the rough places plain,
and the glory of the Lord shall be re-
vealed. and all flesh shall see it to-
gether, for the mouth of the Lord
hath spoken it,
We thank Thee too. that as this
was the ideal of the fathers, so 1t is
the insistent demand of the con-
science OF the sovereign people OF
this nation even unto this day.
We ask that all our people may
have due apprehension of the neces-
sity of stricter observance or law ana
the preservation of the Constitution
of the United states. Do Thou eff
rectually stay the evil designs of any
desecrating hand or agency which
would seek by any means to over.
throw the ark of the covenant" of
our purchased liberties.
We pray for the help of Thy re-
strslining grace against all forms OF
injustice, oppression and wrongdolng.
BY Thy divine favor may we nave
contentment. happiness, peace, pros
Gritty and brotherhood within our
own borders. And do Thou inspire
us with that moral courage which
shall enable us gratefully to accept
our trusteeship as a nation for world
veal and welfare. BY Thy good guild
anCe may our republic find its way
to definite and aggressive leadership
in the interests of universal good viii
and world peace. Give us the falth
as a people, oh, God, to believe that
this may be in Thy purposes as Thy
crowning of Americas ministry ana
mission to all mankind.
And to these high ends We humbly
beseech Thee that the choice OF the
nations standard bearers may De ac-
ccrding to Thy will.
In behalf of every member OF this
convention we pray for those personal
qualities of life and character which
will fit every man for the sacred du-
ties of this hour. May these delegates
be men of clean hands and pure
hearts, of high honor. of noble pur-
poses, of devoted patriotism and of
unselfish service, befitting the citizens
of a republic like ours.
Almighty God our hope is in Thee,
our help is in Thee: be Thou our
helper and g1Iide-the helper and
guide of this nation through all the
future days and years.
Lord God of hosts be with us yet
lest we forget, lest we forget"
An unto Thy great ard holy name
he all honor and praise through Jesus
Christ our Lord. Amen.
Evening star., 1924-06-10
$4,000 FOR PICTURES.
Estimate Cost of Republican Con-
vention for Letting Movie Men In.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, June lot is
costing $4,000 to let the motion pic
ture men into the Republican ma
tional convention-but the committee
in charge finally decided it was worth
II.
The $4,000 goes for the lighting
and other appurtenances to make the
pictures a success and comes out of
the national committees funds.
There was quite little row about
it. Some thought it undignified and
others recalled a motion picture taken
at Chicago four years ago which
showed Senator Lodge, then chair
man, charging a motion picture cam
era with the gavel.
However, it was finally decided that
the party managers wanted the his
torical record as we'll as the exh1b1-
ton of the pictures before the coun-
Evening star., 1924-06-10
NEBRASKA FOR DAWES
FIRST, LAST AND ALWAYS
State Delegation Unanimous in
Choice for General for Vice
Presidency.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 10.-The
Nebraska delegation, with 10 votes in
the convention, voted unanimously in
caucus last night to support Brig.
Gen. Charles G. Dawes Of Illinois,
first, last and always" for Vice
President.
Mark Woods of Lincoln was Sc
lected to place Gen. Dawes name be-
fore the convention.
President who oshits straight from the
shoulder and strikes between the
eyes-and that man is Gen. Dawes"
said Woods. He is known to every
man, woman and child as one who
does big things and would add great
er strength to the ticket than any
other man in the country"
Mr.. Woods said he had just COM
pleted tour of the rural districts
of Nebraska, Iowa and Kansas, where,
he said he found much Dawes senti-
ment
Gen. Dawes formerly was a resi-
dent of Nebraska. HE lived in Lin
coin from 1890 to 1900-during the
panic and the drought-and went
broke with the rest of u.s." he said.
Nebraska knows him, knows what
he can do and is for him first, last
and always for Vice President"
Woods said.
Evening star., 1924-06-10
HEARING ON DISTRICT
CONTEST DUE TODAY
Credentials Committee to Hear
Claims of Opposing Cap
ital Delegates.
By a Staff Correspondent.

BY Staff Correspondent.
CLEVELAND, June 10-The con-
test brought by the Bradshaw faction
of the Republicans of the District of
Columbia against placing on the
permanent roll of the Republican
national convention William T. Gal
liner and Thomas l. Jones. as dele
gates. and James A. Cobb and c. c..
Glover, jr., as alternates, will be
heard as soon as possible today. fol-
lowing the organization of the COM
mittee on credentials. headed by
Senator Mckinley of Illinois. This
committee will hear the contests
brought also from d number of the
southern states.
Aaron Bradshaw and John T..
Rhines are the contesting delegates.
with Albert Steinem and Miss Pauline
Marshall as alternates
The Republican national commit
tee. after hearing last Wednesday,
unanimously voted to place Galliher
and Jones on the temporary roll of
the convention. and it is confidently
expected that the committee on
credentials will follow the lead set
by the national committee
Mr.. Bradshaw had expected julius
/. Peyser to come here to present
the argument before the credentials
committee. This morning he re-
ceived a telegram from Mr.. Peyser
that he was prevented from coming to
Cleveland.
Evening star., 1924-06-10
Presidency Race les Convention Opens With Loen Leading
Delegates Hold Caucuses and Elect
National and Resolutions Committees
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Unio, June 10.-The
ne" na,4ona, committee so far Sc
lected by state caucuses follows:
Ala bama, o. O. Street
Arizona, Thomas r.. Campben.s
Arkansas, II. l.. Remmell.'
California, William Fl. Crocker"
Colorado. Clarence G. Hamlin
Connecticut, j. H. Roraback'
Delaware.
Florida. g. w. Beam
Georgia.
Idaho, John Thomas
Illinois, Fred w. Cpham.-
Indiana. Joe Keeling
Kansas. d. w. Mulvane..
Kentucky, Richard p. Ernst.
Louisiana, Emile KuntZ.
Maine H. NJ SewelIs.
Maryland. William p. Jackson.
Massachusetts, W. NJ Butler.s
Michigan, James +. Davidson.
Minnesota, William +. Brooks.
Mississippi, Perry w. Howard.
MlSSOurl, ---.
Montana,
District of Columbia. f. F. Cola
day.
Hawaii, Robert w. Schingle.'
Nebraska. &. 4. McLoud.
Nevada, George Wingfield.'
New Hampshire, Fred W. Esta
brook
New Jersey. Hamilton :. kean'
New IeXico--.
New York, Charles ID. Hilles.'
North Carolina j. j. Parker.
North Dakota-.
Ohio, Maurice Mashke.
Oklahoma. w G. Skelly.
Oregon. Ralph E. Williams
Pennsylvania. George w. Pepper
Rhode Island, Frederick 5. Peck.
South Carolina, j. w. Tolbert'
South Dakota w. T.. Millikin.
Tennessee, James w. Taylor.
Texas, r. 3. Creager.'
Utah, Ernest Bomberger.
Vermont, Earl S. kinsley."
Virginia, c. Bascom Slemp.
Washington. n. c. Richards.
West Virginia, Virgil l.. Highland.
Wisconsin, Ira LorenZ.
wyoming. Pat Sullivan.
Philippines, A. S. Crossfield.
Porto Rico. Robert III. Podd
Re-elected.
The committee of resolutions so far
selected by state caucuseS follows:
Alabama, Jere Murphy.
Evening star., 1924-06-10
Nominate Woman
For Second Place,
Delegates Suggest
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 10
"Since the men seem unable to
agree on a favorite son for a vice
presidential candidate, why not
offer a favorite daughter to the
country" Mrs. Genevieve Allen of
San Francisco, suggested last
night at a dinner Of the Womans
party.
The suggestion was greeted
with prolonged cheering from sew
eral hundred women present.
Mrs. Allen later discussed with
various women delegates from
California the advisability of Of
fering woman candidate. They
agreed it was good idea, but
seemed hesitant to take the lead
in the movement. Corridor gossip
that Mrs. Medill Mccormick was
planning to spring a woman candi-
date as a compromise was denied
at her apartment
Several men leaders who heard
of the suggestion expressed the
view, that the time was not far
distant when one major party
would have a woman candidate for
Vice President.
Evening star., 1924-06-10
Vice Presidential Nominee Should
Be "Loud Speaker" Delegates Believe

gossipers contend that the Secretary
does not even fancy himself rs an
orator.
No Agreement Reaehed.
OF course, they say, the situation
doesn't call for a man who talks too
much and says too little and the re-
suit has been an informal canvass of
the talking powers of a notable group
of party celebrities. 1t had not re-
suited overnight in any agreement as
to who should win the palm on that
count.
One. bright thought evolved In the
argument was that it was going to
be a radio campaign, anyhow. That
being SO, IL was said. why worry
about an orator? A well prepared
speech is what counts ION the air" !"
not its manner OF delivery.
Evening star., 1924-06-10
By the Associa ted Press.

BY the Associated Press
CLEVELAND, OHIO, June 10.-Some
G. o. P. delegates appear to think the
vice presidential nominee must be
noted as a loud speaker, whatever
other qualifications he has. They
argue that if President Coolidge is
going to campaign from Washington
his running mate ought to have the
vocal equipment of a radio announcer
and be prepared to carry the Repub-
lican platform gospel out into the tall
timbers at first hand.
That is one Of tho 1erious obsec-
tions made in corridor gossip to Sec
retary Hoover and some others. The
Evening star., 1924-06-10
SKElLY NAMED LEADER.
Elected National Committeeman by
Oklahoma Caucus.


! CLEVELAND, Ohio. Juno 1o.-The
Oklahoma caucus, following the in
structions Of the state committee,
named w. G. Skelly Of Tulsa, presi-
dent Of the Skel1y Oil Company. ma
tional committeeman to succeed
James A. Harris veteran figure, in
Oklahoma Republican politics. In
the state convention the Harris and
Skelly forces tested strength on a
resolution instructing the national
delegation in the matter OF selection
Of a new committeeman.
Senator ]. B. Harreld was named
member Of the convention resolutions
committee.
Mrs. +. B. Ferguson, who was
elected chairman OF the delegation,
was probably the first woman so hon.
ored by a state.
Tho caucus adopted q resolution
authorizing the national committee
to give women voting power with
their representation on that body.