davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-08-15
Nkvob Il foDAfttt zfAboS4fI
o pRIs'tAIIovALECKE VIA
PRE PRfBuZNYCH.

- - IS n. ..l.-ls<3s S-s-7.I- S
Podl'a noveho prist 'ahovalecke-
ho zakona z roku 1924 konzulovia
ME sd opfavneni vydat' prista-
hovalecke viva prfbu2nym anne
rickych obeanom, ktori 81 robia
naroky ma triedu nekvotovych
prist 'ahovalcov, alebo kyotovych
v prednostnej triede, len vte,1y
ked' su k tomu autorizovani
Sekretarom Statu.
Ktorykol'vek obcan americky,
ktory 81 robi naroky ma to, ze by
jeho zena mala byt .pripustend do
Spojenych Statov, alebo nedospe.
le deti, o ktore sa mus starat ne
spadaj1 do kvoty majl byt' prl-
pustene k nemu, ma pravo vyzia-
dat 81 Cd Generalneho Komish-
ra ziadost' cislo 633 tdto po-
tom vyplni, podpise a da il po-
tvrdit' dvoma svedky overit
verejnym notarom alebo takym
Gradnikom, ktory jeopravneny
prijmat' prisahy a zaviazovat'
prisahou. Generality Komisar Wy
setri spravnost' vsetkych udani
a opravnenost' ziadosti, oznami
vysedok Sekretarovi Statu, kto-
ry potom autorizuje prislusneho
konzula americkeho, aRy prist 'aho
valecke vizum dotycnej osobe, "a
ktorn bola ziadost' podana, vydal
Kvotovi prist 'ahovalci sd otec,
mat a deti vo veku nize q rokov,
pokial' ME st v manzelskom sta
We. Ked' americky obcan byva
vo Spojenych Statoch a ziada o
vydanie VIA pre- svoju zenu, ale
bo nedospele deti, vtedy zena a
deti taketo nespadaju do kvoty,
avsak ked' byva V cudnej zemi a
ziada pristup pre- nich do Anne
riky, vtedy v takom to pripade
spadaju do kvoty.
Kvotovi prist 'ahoyalci mozu
ist' hned', ako len maju svoje "a
Iezitosti vybavene, avsak prist "a
hovalci kvotovi musia sa podria-
dit vymiere kvotovej. Maj1 ov.
sem prednost pred ostat 'nymi pri,
st 'ahovalci, ale predsa len ST
viazani podmienkami kvotovy
mi.
Ceskoslovenska Uradovna Cud
zojazyenej Informacnej sluzby
119 West 41th ST., New York
N. Y, podava tomto smeru ma
vody jednotlivcom a kto nemoho
by napisat' anglickE list ns
Generalneho Komisara pristaho
valeckeho, mech len so obrati n,
hore uvedenn i1radvnu a ia ochot
ne takyto formular listu ziada
tel'ovi zasle.
Ma tak1to ziadost.' Generaln,
Komisar zaSle formular {. 633 +;
ziadatel' musi no peGlive vyplnit
Je tam tiez miesto pre- mem
dvoch svedkov. ktori musia byt
americkymi obcnmi a ktori pc
t'vrdia, re ziadatel'. ,je riadnyn
muzom, americkym obcanom, al
dl'ho no znajn ze je schopn.
vyzivit' dotycnych prist 'ahova]
Gov. Podpisy tieto musia byt' tie
overene verejnym notarom. P
tomto vybaveniu ziadost' mus
byt' odoslana zpat Generalnem
Komisarovi. Podl'a zakona nc
veho prist 'ahovalecke urady Mia
ko neuznavaM Nsnatky " zastu
peni "by proxi'', alebo tax ma
zvane obrazkove shatky. Ia pra
voplatne diet'a americkeho obGs
ma je uznavan6 len to, ktore boil
adoptovane sndne pred 1. janu
arom 1924. - .
Krive svedectvo, alebo vedom
faloSne udania sti strestne a t
pokutu do $4,000, alebo vazne
MIN do rokov, alebo obojim.
Predplat'te Youngstownsk
Q1nuonalrS Nnvinu avniir
Idaho County free press., 1924-07-31

A Broadway druggist permitted the
display of card advertising q char
| ity show in a window of his store re-
Gently. A week later he said to MS
negro porter: George, that charity
show has been held" He supposed
George would take. the hint and re-
move the card, but he didn't. Next
day the druggist noticed the card stiii
there. George, there's that card ne
said.
"Yessah," replied the porter, "but
All fixed 1t SOS it won't fool nobody
AT the bottom of the card he had
written: "Ail over NOVEL Paso
Herald. A
Idaho County free press., 1924-07-31
Juries Too Easy.

Bells-What's the reason she never
married? Crossed IN love?
Boh--No, her fellows found OUT tnat
she won the revolver championship
one year.-From Associated Newspa-
pers.
Idaho County free press., 1924-07-31
A DISTINGUISHED GUEST

Mrs. Hiram Offun-We must treat
our new cook with respect. She be-
longs to the Revolutionary Danes
where she came from.
Mr.. 81. O.-Where'd she come from
Mira ri. O.-Mexico.
Idaho County free press., 1924-07-31

"That Snowman said his show had
the biggest bill of any show on the
grounds"
"What did he have7"
IAN old pelican tied to stake"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-09

"dr. Peaslee's Lemonade" Maiccl,,
Howard: Class History. Adelins An.
clair: Class Prophecy. Irene Loon.
TaIedictory, Education" ReRens
curtis: Presentation of Gifts, Ade.
Use Drapeau; awarding Of pri,e,
presentation OF diplomas, Supt- II,
Packard: class ode.
The class ode was written BY Parl
Pitman. The class marshal Is Don.
aid Arnold. class Of '25. The eoloss
are blue and white. and the motto.
ION the Road to Success" When
this class enters high school aex,
fall, the capacity OF the building IA
use will be severely taxed. and plans
are now under way for the addition
OF another class room, which viii
also necessitate an additional teach.
er at Winthrop High.
This arrangement at best can he
only temporary. and the day 10 ~,
far distant when Winthrop win b.
forced to build a new school building
to take care OF its high school pu-
pills. Supt. w. +. Packard outlined
this situation in his brief but spien!'
did address last week at the HiEa
school commencement exercises.
Winthrop schools are growing. The
past year has been a highly satisfac.
tory one, and II 10 a source Of salts
faction that boys and girls going out
from Winthrop High TO the colleges
are making splendid records. 80 tina,
parents may feel that the local school
gives them as good a preparation a.
the larger high schools and semi
naries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-09

Saturday evening at the home OF
Miss r. A Gilpatrick, Loudon Hill. a
number OF the members of the Baptist
church and society gave a miscella-
neous shower to Miss Stella Boyden in
honor OF her approaching marriage.
The affair came as q complete surprise
to Miss Boyden, who had been invited
TO supper at Loudon Hill at the home
Of a fellow teacher in the Smith school
end who on her way home made, at the
suggestion of her hostess. who accom-
panied her. q call on Miss Gilpatrick
Instead Of paying a call Miss Boyden
found herself the guest OF honor at 4
party.
The gifts were concealed in various
places about the house and q clue TO
their whereabouts was furnished in
rhymes attached TO roses which filed a
@ost attractive pink and white bas-
ket hung under the central lights Of the
dining room. They were literally "up-
stairs. downstairs and in the lady's
parior." Finally all the at.ractiveiy
wrapped packages were found and
opener They included linen, china.
silverware, a tea tray. q percolator, and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-09

Ilyod Stanley Moore. Herbert Elwooo
Moulton. Mary Agnes Nedzer, Arthur
Kenneth Norcross. Paul Cornell Pt-
man. Helen. Pitman. Helen Natalie
Riley, Thelma Evangeiine smith.
Sturtevant. Marguerite Pnyihs Ste'-
son. and Alice Marie Townsend.
The program has been very care
fully arranged to feature American
authors. in addition to the original
essays and class parts.
The program included the following
numbers: Selection by orchestra
PRAYER: chorus. Hail, All Hail, class
Salutatory, Thrift and Banking.
Harold Maxim: when Father Play
ed Baseball" Robert Mcnamara;
.sThe Deserted Farm" Lloyd Moore;
song, Birds on the Wing. boys
chorus; essay. Elementary Educa-
ton in Sweden" Marcia Barber:
The World Is Against Me-" Elwood
Moulton; THE Best You Have.
Natalie Riley: chorus, Garden OF
Summer" class; The Sorry Hos
tess" Evelyn Larrabee; "She Simp-
ly Said Cats Foot, Earl Harris;
essay. Record Dates, Helen Pitman:
solo. Mighty LAX a Rose" Mary
Medzer; IAN If for GIRLS" Hannah
Lindholm: essay. Highway Safety
Habits" Harry Langdon; song,
Maid Of the West" girls chorus;
Arthur G. Staples Talk on Chairs.
Mildred Adell; essay. The Great
Northern Diver, Paul Pitman; musi-
cal reading Lii Old Log Cabin.
Caroline Beatty, Alice Townsend:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-09
fspecia, to Kennebec JournaD

Especial to Kennebec JournaD
Winthrop. June Friday OF this
week marks the closing day at Win
throp Grammar school and on Friday
evening the commencement exercises
Of the 9Th grade will be given at the
Town Hall The year has been a most
successful one in every way. marked
with splendid cooperation between pu-
pills. teachers and parents and 1t is
a matter Of congratulation that the
same efficient corps Of teachers will
return next year and there viii be
no changes in the teaching force AT
the grammar school.
Thirty-six students will graduate
Friday evening from Winthrop
Grammar the class roll including the
following: Daniel Harold Maxim
tpres.); Marcia Elizabeth Badger
(sec): Irene Viola Loon (treas):
Mildred Isabel Adell. Evelyn Ade-
laide Auclair, Caroline Eileen Beat
ty. William Henry Buzzell, Regena
Helen Curtis, Nora Melissa Drake,
Adelise Joseph Drapeau. Elmer JOS
eph Drapeau, Bodwell Paul Ham
mond, Earl Wheeler Harris, Philo
Conant Hewitt, Malcolm Weatherby
Howard, Dwight Marshal Ingham,
Evelyn uJstina Larrabee. Harry
Amesn Langdon, Forrest Norto
Leavitt, Hannah Eleanor Lindholm,
Orris Merle Mason, Bernice Sylvia
Merrick, Robert Corthell Mcnamara,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-09

All day saturday automobiles
kept arriving In Gardner. some tag
ged with x. x. K. banners and some
just plain autos. At 80 p. n, sup
per was served On Bakers field which
II in the rear Of Willow street Five
bushels Of beans were baked in the
ground and a fine menu provided af-
ter which the Klansmen fell In line
and headed by q 90 piece Khan band
from Portland. paraded down Win
ter street, through Water and Depot
Square and across the Bridge to Ran
dolph and returned via Main avenue
to. the grounds. II was one Of the
largest parades Gardner has seen
for some TINA. there being over 800
robes in lime. besides 20 floats and
autos with nearly n many more peo-
pie In them. The robes were Of white
material with q red cross over the
heart and the hoods had small red
tassels. the whole presenting a very
unusual scene.
After the parade the invited guests
and the curious hocked In the
grounds which proved to be q field
Of about six acres all roped or and
guarded at all pointe by men in
robes. The grounds were lighted by
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-09
Captives Talk Right
Out in Meeting to
Los Angeles Police

Los Angeles. June Shy A. Pr
Chief Of Police August VollIner and
his police captains recently instituted
a new form OF conference when they
held a round-table discussion on
crime, its causes and means for IT.
prevention with the inmates Of the
Lincoln Heights Jail here.
At a luncheon in the jail the pris.
cners, /at the invitation Of the chies.
told the arms Of the law just what
they thought OF policemen. courts
and law enforcement in general.
Chief Vollmer said he learned much
from the conference, including the
following:
The character OF men arrested
should be more closely investigated
by the arresting officer.
A court should be established TO
handle Migrants exclusively.
A sympathetic officer should Be ap-
pointed to hear the pleas OF thess
Migrants and those arrested on otht'
petty charges.
Some of the remarks by prisoners
that led up to these conclusions
were:
BY an Irish prisoner. called by his
co-inmates. Sam: These cops pineh
US because that's their business and
they don't care II we're innocent o.
not. II they get nothing real against
US, we're canned on charges OF be-
ing Migrants and a boob judge gives
US 90 days for having an empty ston-
sch."
BY an educated prisoner. who SAID
he had made 1t his business TO stuoy
crime from both sides: There Il. ap-
parently. only one thing for q man
to do when he is broke and hungry:
and that is to KNOCK somebody on
I believe that the majority OF SINAI
crimes Is caused by that reason anu
no other"
By q gray-haired inmate. whom
all saluted as Vincent: "ConoIuon,
are. not going to be a bit better unu,
the public is taught TO place tiut'
and confidence in the police depan.
ment, and they will not show tns'
trust and confidence until the depart
ment merits IL. At present some ~
licemen will lie and cheat TO COZ
yict q man."
BY an admitted bootlegger: WEE.
I want to know IL this: when !oS
pinch q man and get Is gallons
good whiskey from him. why
only three gallonsT
Chief Vollmer asked for the ham
Of officers who did this. but " -.
warning from other prisoners w
bootlegger sat down.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-09

The annual reception by the juniors
Of Winthrop High to the graduating
class was given Friday evening and
was a most enjoyable social event. The
seniors were assisted in receiving by
Principal and Mrs. John K. Pottle,
Miss Pauline Smith and Supt. and Mrs.
W. F. Packard. Following the recep-
tion. dancing was enjoyed with music
by Marbles orchestra of Lewiston.
The hall was very attractively decorat-
ed in class colors. and confetti and
paper streamers added an attractive
touch Of color. Ice cream and fancy
crackers were served at interSfission.
Principal John X. Pottle and family
have gone TO their summer home in
Otisfield. It is a matter OF regret that
neither Mr.. Pottle nor his two splen-
did assistants, Miss Smith and Miss
Larrab bee, will return next year, and an
entirely new teaching force must be
secured. These teachers haye given
splendid. conscientious service and
have built up the scholarship standard
at the school to a marked degree. Their
many friends here wish them continued
success in their new fields Of service.
Mr. and Mrs. John Godfrey passed
Sunday in Pennington.
Mrs. Abbie Edwards and daughter
Ida were weekend guests of her broth
err. Charles Murch, at Island Park.
The Mooseheart Concert party OF six
pieces will be at Winthrop Town hall
Wednesday evening, June IL. at s
o'clock to give a CONCERT and dance
under the auspices Of Winthrop Loyal
Order of Moose. and members are Of
fering tickets for sale. The party Is
considered one Of the best musical or
CARNATIONS on the road and Winthrop
is the only place in kennebec county
where their dance is booked. There
will be a good program of dances, in
GLIDING both square and round dances.
Cleanup Day was observed Satur-
day at the 7. NJ. G. A. camp. A party
of some 35 boys from Auburn and Au-
gusta, ACCOMPANIED by Thomas Leon
ard and Mr.. Stacey. took possession of
the camping grounds and. with the as
sistance Of Mr.. Higgins and the Y. NJ.
c. A. farm team and the general su-
pervision OF JEFF Smith, put the
camp in spick and span order for the
summer.
Miss Sarah Bailey OF Mechanic
Falls was a weekend visitor in town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-09
chiIdren's Day Services at Old South

SlbtAt Gu SGy w as Wv SSs$''
Children's Day at the Old South
church was celebrated most fitting
ly. The auditorium was beautifully
decorated. Flowers. including hlacs.
tulips ana lilies Of the valley were
used lavishly and effectively as a
background for the youthful parti-
cipants in the exercises. The dec
Grating committee consisted Of Mrs.
Ferdinand Coburn, Mrs. Lloyd o.
Powers and Miss Marion Morse.
After the organ voluntary, Mrs.
Ruth Hooper at the organ, and a
song by the school. the Scripture Sc
lection was read by Scott Ire
worgy and a special Children's Day
prayer read by the pastor. Recita-
tons were given by Harold Fish.
Ida Fish, Walter P. Bradford. Jr.
Then came a song by little Philip
Achorn. Three children. Philip
Achorn. Constance Bradford. and
Elizabeth Nutting. were presented
for baptism.
A pretty graduation exercise from
the primary department included
Marjorie Chase, Harriet Shepherd.
Catherine Stevens. Frances Coburn.
George Wingate and James Hol-
brook. At the close Of the exercises
diplomas were distributed and little
Alberta Lucier presented each gradu-
ate with a bunch OF pansies-
The pastor gave an interesting
sermon to the children; then recita-
tions by Lorraine Shepherd and Mary
Jane Smith followed. Ruth Ire
worgy sang, Mrs. Nina Treworgy at
the piano. A song by Mrs. Hol-
brooks class. a recitation by Alberta
Lucier, a duet by Charlotte Coburn
and Thelma Perkins were parts of
the program. The report Of the
cradle roll was given. There were
SIS at the beginning of the year. four
were added: there was one death and
FIVE promoted. There was also a
presentation. of Bibles. and an an
them by the choir.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-09
Radio Fans Cut
Off from Wedding
In fremont Temple

Boston, June 6.--A wedding In
fremont Temple tonight in the midst
OF the Sunday evening services and
In the presev6e Of 1900 worshippers
cut short tie church's first night
radio program when the big station
atop the ediflce was suddenly sill
enced out Of respect TO the brides
and gr6om's belief that the marriage
service Is too sacred for broadcast
ing. Outside. radio listeners wonder
ed why the program stopped at the
first strains of the wedding march.
At the conclusion Of the pastors
sermon. Rev. j. c. Massee performed
the marriage ceremony for Miss
Thelma S Gray of Somerville and
Norman E. Corwin Of the Charles
town district. Boston.
We felt the ceremony Of our mar
rage something little too sacred to
Us to have 1t broadcast" Mr.. Corwin
said after the wedding. !, I'VE asked
DIR. Massee 10 see that It was not
put on the air."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-09
NATIONAL HOME

Officer Of the day. Capt. odelon
Ivan Bicknen Post No. 80 will hold
fits regular meeting at o'clock this
Monday evening.
Charles L. Pratt and family mo-
tored Sunday to Yarmouth to visit
Mr.. Pratt's parents.
Daniel Cronin has been granted a
furlough to visit relatives in Provt-
dence Of the Summer.
L. B. Coggins. Of the Hart Pack
ing Co., Boston. was a business Wis
itor Mere Saturday.
Walter Houghton. late L. s. Navy
reported Saturday from the Southern
Branch for admission.
Melvin Parsons. Of Roxbury. late
9Th Unassigned Ne. Inf. has been
re-admitted to the Home.
Wayne Andrew Perkins. Of Evans
Vile, Ind, late Co. B, 20, Z. S. Eng,
has been admitted to the Home.
James Burke, late Co. A, /, Me.
H. A, and James p. Quinn. late Co.
G /, Me. Inf, have been transferred
to the Central Branch.
The Sunday concert was largely
attended and thoroughly enjoyed.
Joseph Christian rendered q pleasing
trumpet solo.
Major E. E. Byrd motored Sunday
to Lewiston to meet Mrs. Byrd and
sister Miss Lulu Charles who re-
turned via Halifax and Montreal
from a two months trip through
England. France, Germany. Italy
and Switzerland.
Mrs. Agnes Giliigan and niece Mrs.
Margaret G. Murphy have returned
to their home in Dorchester after a
months visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Nichols.
This weeks pictures are Tuesday.
Miss Colleen Moore and Antonio
Moreno in Look Your Best" With a
Kinogram and comedy That Son OF
a Sheik": and Friday. Miss Jacque-
line Logan and Antonio Moreno in
Flaming Barriers" with an Aesop
Fable and comedy, Young Sher-
locks
In s-le absence Of Rev. Frank L
Phalen the Branch chaplain, Rev.
David c. Lambert. a civil war vet
eran 81 years OF age. delivered q
very touching sermon, one which
held the clo5est attention of all.
Richard I. Peterson and Robert
Harris of Rumford motored over TO
witness the ball game here Sunday.
Miss Ruth Tibbetts. OF Pittsfield
Mass. is the guest Of her sister. Mrs
u. S. Jones.
Miss Mary G. Hunt Of Brighton.
is whiting her brother Philip b. L.
Hunt. clerk in the Home post office
and is registered at the Hcme hotel
Mr. and Mrs H. c. Jenny Of Prov
idence. have returned home after q
short visit with relatives here.
Mrs. r G Martin. Of Worcester and
viMrs. Charles Olsen, OF Atlantic City
returned home Sunday after a short
visit with relatives here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-09
Frye Grammar Wins Ga

Maria Clark's game with Frye
Grammar school OF Auburn Saturday
afternoon aroused much interest. A
carload OF supporters came over with
the visiting team. Not TO be outdone.
all Maria Clark turned out. headed
by the Bigelow's Boys Band and
marched up to the field prepared to
cheer on the team to victory.
It was a hard fought game on both
sides. well played and kept down to
a low score. The visitors won by a
score OF to 4, but only after 10 in
nings had been played. When one
considers how much larger school
the Auburn institution is and how
many more they have to pick from to
form a team, Maria Clark's record in
this game can be better appreciated.
This team has done fine work this
season and much credit should go to
the coach, Harvard Gray.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-09
Forest Fire Burns
Over Big Area
Around Monmouth

Word was sent to this place that
a forest IRE had started in the
Woodbury. lot above the Monmouth
Town Farm. shortly before noon. apd
soon scores Of automobile parties
from Gardner and surrounding
towns were at the scene. On account
Of the wind the IRE gained great
Roadway and at one time Il was
thought that the town farm would
ward night the wind died down, and
the men with several teams Of
horses ployed MP several acres, thus
aiding In checking the blaze. Reports
from residents In the vicinity at q
late hour last night, told that the
IRE was sti1l burning. but Il was
thought that Il was under control
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-09
ROBBED kLANSMENP PARADE
STREETS AND STAGE BIG OPEN
AIR CEREMONIAL IN FIELD

strings Of colored lights. the only ad-
mission beyond the ropes was by
ticket.
The several prominent speakers.
among whom were the Grand Kleagie
Of Maine, and the Grand Lecturer
from Ohio. After the speakers the
call went up for new members and
several men and women signi1ed
their desire to join the ranks. A class
initiation then took place and IS men
were received in the mysterious or
der. During the evening a fine dis
play of fire works was given AMI the
band gave a very pleasing concert
during the entire evening. At 1880
q hashlight picture was taken and
at II the so foot cross was set on
fire. While at the other end Of the
field were set pieces of the cross
and also K. x. K. which burned at
the same time, while the band play
ed the Star Spangied Banner. 1t was
estimated that between $500 and 5000
people were at the ceremonial and
the report that the Gardiner Klayern
il one OF the best organized in the
State was proven by the way in
which the whole affair was conduct
ed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-09
G.. o. p. Platform
Will Probably Have
World Court Plank

Cleveland, June Shy A. P)-
Charles 3. Warren, ambassador to
Mexico and Chairman Of the plat
form committee Of the Republican
convention, arrived here today and
Immediately confirmed that the plat
form would be built in Cleveland.
After conferences with some Of the
men who win serve on the committee
as Representatives OF the various
states, Mr.. Warren stated that al
though material for the platform had
been forwarded from Washington,
some OF 1t expressing the views Of
the administration. actual consolida-
ton OF the party announcements
would not begin until after the for
NAL hearing of interested parties,
probably Wednesday.
Under this schedule the platform
might not be reported to the con-
yention until Thursday. the day for
nominations. and might force a con-
Guiding night session.
The advisory committee Of fifty
seven Will meet tomorrow to formu-
late suggestions, and the platform
committee itself. after hearings, win
appoint . small subcommittee act
ualiy to draft the platform. This
sub committee expects to work all
day Wednesday.
There seems to be little doubt IN
the minds of those who will draw the
platform that .'the party can be con-
solidate on the world court plank"
Mr.. Warren discussed the question
at length with Senator Watson. one
OF the senate leaders.
The line Of argument for CONSOLE
cation opinion In that the party has
declared for entering q world court:
that the country has declared against
entering the League Of Nations and
that the country fs ready to enter the
world court IL its participation can
De surrounded with reservations TO
guarantees no connection with the
league
mere - some discussion whether
Icy ought TO be nm immigration