davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-11-07


Met divu, ze Hciiowstonsk
pstk 50 svoiimi geizirmi zfasal 81
poyest nielen Y Amesike, ale ma
celom sYete. Po6et cestovatel 'ov
4 Earopy 4 inyeh zeni ie, oysem
len maly zlomok proti tisicom A.
merikanov, ktori sem prichadzajii
y letnych mesiacoch Z prevaznei
sasti 70 svojich vlastnveh auto
mobiloch.
Nemusim vari zdoraahovat', ze
do pafku al sd dnes voist 50
vsetkych strain, alc najobl 'lbenej-
sia je cesta Cd yychods,, . Cody,
Wyo., cez pekne 1dolie Shoshonc
canyon, asi So mil cd selezni6nej
stanice. Kto cestuje ylakom, toni,
ies najblizsic do parku Mammoth
Hot springs) = Gardiner, nieco
vyse pat mil Cd zeleznice. SamO-
arejme, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS cesta je
Cd juhu . Lander, kan tiez vedie
zeleznica 2 Lander do .parku je
vyse $50 mil.
Prenocovali sme v blizkom lese,
opodial' gejziru Old Faithful, kde
bolo hodne "camperov''. Vcecr
dlho bavili SINE sa pri vel kej va
tfe, lebo bolo zima. Do rama prisiel
taky tnhy mraz, zc nam voda v
nafobe pod stromom zmrzla, co jc
til vlastnc mic mic nov6ho ami le-
te. Inac vo dine ie prijemna tenn
peratdra a slnko prihricva az miIa
wee!
Pri gejziroch nebavili smc sa
dlho. Ma drnhy den rano uhana-
Ii SINE zpiatky ma sever az po kri-
zovatku, Madison junction, Cd
kial' odbosili sme xapadnym sme-
rom. Costa viedla mas vsade popri
rieke, Madison river. Onedlho pri-
sli SINE ma konkretovG cestu, We
dicu K zapadnej brane parku y
dixie asi sosem mil; Dol to jediny
kisok tvrdej cesty, ktorn SINE M
zapade nasli.
Ked SINE vysli hranic parkn,
straz pri brane odobrala nam mas
permit a par min1t, prejddc
cez male mestecko Yellowstone,
hnali SINE sa d'alej cez ih1icnat,
iesy. Prechadzali SINE juhozapad-
MI cast Montany, odkial' vnikli
SINE cez hory do statu Idaho. Cez
Idaho vedie dobra cesta, Sampson
trail, skoro vsade rorinou, okrem
jednoho prikreho yrchu, kde w
sypana bola pieskom.
,Nasledujncu noe strayili SINE. :
Ashton, idaho, .odkial Dol peknl
pohl'a ma drnh1 stranu Tetonov.
Tieto vrchy majn odtial'to til sa-
mn podobu, GO cd vychodu, $ tym
rozdielom,5 ze S tejto strany ne
zdaji sa byt' tax vysoke ako od
roviny jackson hole
TAX cestovali SINE pri'peknom
poeasi bez najmensej nehodp cez
idaho a Utah skoro diva dni, zvac-
sa rovinou a prsriami. vacsie me
sta, cez ktor6 SINE sli, boly Idaho
Falls, Pocatello a Ogden. V Utah
prisli SINE ma dobrd cementovti
cestn, ktora tiahne sa ma juh '
dixie asi 200 mill.
Utah je vrchovaty, ale lrodny
stat druha California. Poda je
dobra, ovocne farmy LEILA vsadc
popri ceste, ktora je miestami W.
(
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-11-07
o N os jezetu holo NJ


slNa dfiihy deh rAno pnstil ~
hastJ d4sd', ktofyy fokRosil cestsi |,
i my helhohli sine "a hint n ho.
Tell sytiahol som 81 dosolenie
license m chytAhie f5b, poxii-1
Sah sme 81 ahok, 4 4 ndicou pu.s
still SINE sd M jakefo. Fish lake
nie dafino mehnie 81 Rybftn ia.
zeron. Nikdy Y ziyote svojom ne
|videl som tol 'ko ryb, ako tam -
ma sta vel 'kych pstruhov, ktore ST
bezstarostne plavaly popri nasom
Gfnku. Napred zkusovali SINE chy-
tat ma musky, potom eervitky q
neskorsie male ryhky, ME pstr,rhy
ami sa neozrely o udicu. Znechn-l
teny s.ozil som udicu do elnka,
ked' ravcl chytil veslo, a po Mich!
al sa mn tn a tam podarilo neja-
| keho toho pstruha Stuchniit' do.
boka, ale ami jednoho nezabil. Nc.
dzi casom pozorovali SINE al inych
rybarov. ktori tiez neboli st'ast-
Eivejsi Cd mas. Isty clovck stred-
ntho vcku stal 70 vode skoro po
pas, dlhociznou udicon ruke
skoro ccle tri hodiny, a chytil len
iednoho maleho pstruha.
Konecne rozhodol som, ze chy-.
time vcc akO sa hovorl "a
pravy konicc. Najali SINE 81 vodi-
ca. Holland ana, ktory zaviedol
mas nina S Miskom ma druhy
koniec jazera, kdc Dol zakotveny
jeho vlastny clnok.
"Ukazem vam, ako sa chytalii
pstruhy,', riekol mas sprievodca
v. dobrcj anglictinc. "Blizko ho-
telu nikdy' mic nechytime. Tam
sd ryby vel mi miidre. ia dial
som mn "a pravdu. Kan chodi maj
Wac ryharov, tam 81 pstruhy ma /,
dicu a l'udi TAX zvyknti, ako mea-
vedi v Yellowstonskom parku ma
turistov! Nuz, potom MET diyu,
re vedia, co je ndica, nejdu ma.
ziadny bait
A tax dobre, lebo nebars. ia
chytil som sa vcsla preplavili
SINE ma druhd stranu, kde mas
sprievodca hodil do vody udicu.
Nedarilo sa mu, lebo medzitym
victor rozb1ril hladinu jazera, ale
predsa chytil maleho pstruha, asi
sest palcov dlheho.a Potom roz-
kriitil dlhdSlfniu, ma hak napichol
yscsieho hlavaca a kdzal mi We
sloyat' oznaeenym smerom zpiat-
ky.
.Teraz oprobujeme, chytit' se-
demnast '-funtov6' oval sa mas
Holland AN. "Ti diabli sh teraz
ma spodku rozlezeni po skalach. :
"Co by SINE 81 S nou pocalie"
pyta sa Misko. "Uspokoiime sa
al S pat funtovou rybou.''
"All right - "a desat mindt
ju budete mai"
My dvaja diyili SINE sa mad jeho
Ivypocitayost' ON, lcbo nctrvalo a.
ni desat' miniit, kcd' t'ahal vo-
ldy cost t'azkeho. Bol to asi pat :
funtovy mackinaw. patriaci tiez
do triedy pstruhov.
Lenze nasmu sprievcdcovi vi
delo sa I'd mdlo, a pocasie tiez vrai
| nebolo vel'mi priaznive. TAX YES
;ovali SINE yyse hodiny krizom-
krazom, kym SINE kone6ne chytili
este jednoho mackinawa, 9 nieco
mensieho, asi tri-funtov6ho, ale to
nam predbezne stacilo.
| Nasi dvaja spolocnici boil pre-
kvapeni mad vysledkom nasho 10.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-11-07
TRoCHU sbGIECHU.
Speciality mesta Trencina.

Mesto Trencin ma tri Speciality.
Jedna skvie sa podobe tabul'-
ky, ze vraj:
O. Hrudka EVER
Totiz pan Hrudka predava zvc-
rinu.
Drnha skvie sa v podobe dr,l-
hej tabullsy ma stanicnei ,poklad-
nici, ze vraj:
vydaj cestovnych listkov.
A ia tretia je napisana ma via
cerych tabul 'kach, prevescnych
lad ulicou, zc vrai:
Vyfuk Eatvoiit'!
Trencania sa tesla, ze toto po-
sledne VT 'ahuje sa len ma - auta !!
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-05-10
Clean Kidneys
By Drinking
Lots of Water
Take Salts to Flush kidneys 10
Bladder Bothers or
Back Hurts

Eating too much rich food nav 49,.
duce kidney trouble IN some form ~
a well-mown authority, because H.
acids created excite the kidneys IT,
they become oyerworl ed, get si-qv;sE
clog up and cause all 3rts ot a,S,9ss.
particularly backache ar misery :, 4,
kidney region, rheumatic twingT5 80
headaches. acid stomach. co7s.ias.,,-
torpid liver, sleeplessuess. bladder III
urinary irritation.
The moment your back hurts o- LA.
neys aren't acting right. OF if bidder
bothers you begin drinking lots OF r55d
water and also get about four ounces nj
Jad Salts from any good pharmacy.
take a tablespoonful in a glass OF wafer
before breakfast for a few DAYS AMI
your kidneys may then act fne. This
famous salts is made from the acid n
grapes and lemon juice. combined Vab
lithia, and has been used for wears +,
flush clogged kidneys and stimulate
them TO activity; also to neutraHze tbe
acids in the system 50 that thew no
longer irritate, thus often relieving bad
der disorders.
Jad Salts can not injure anvone;
makes a delightful efferyescent fthia-
water drink which millions of men and
women take now and then TO helD keen
the kidneys and urinary organs clean.
thus often avoiding serious kidney dis
orders BY all means have your physi-
clan examine your kidneys at least twice
a year.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-05-10
BE PRETTY TURN
GRAY HAIR DARK
Try Grandnother's Old FaVorite
Recipe of Sage Tea
and Sulphur

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur, properly com
pounded. brings back the natural color
and lustre to the hair when faded,
streaked or gray. Years ago the only
way to get this mixture was TO make
if at home, which is mussy and trouble
some. Nowadays, by asking at any
drug store for 'Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Compound" you will get a large
bottle of this famous old recipe, i'm
proved by the addition OF CHER in
gradients, at a small cost.
Don't stay grayl Try i'll No one
can possibly tell that you darkened
your hair, as it does it so naturally and
evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft
brush with il and draw this through
your hair, taking one small strand at
time; by morning the gray hair disap-
pears and after another application or
two, your hair becomes beautifully
dark. glossy and attractive.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-05-10
Good Training

The Boss--Yes, you've been with rs
a year at very small salary but you
must have gained a valuable knowl-
edge Of the business in that time.
The Clerk-Sure have. I've
learned how to hfrc good help and
pay for ii in experience.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-05-10
Something Wrong

Proud Father-Well, Tommy, what
do you think of your new bouncing
brother2
Tommy-Someth.0g's the matter
with him, paw. I dropped him as hard
as | could on the floor, but he wouldn't
bounce.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-05-10
An Aid To The Kidneys.

When the kidneys are over-worked
or become inactive and sluggish
good diuretic stimulant, such as
FOLEY PILLS, should be taken. A
few doses win assist in flushing the
kidneys and make them more active.
Try them today. Insist on Foley's
Sold Everywhere
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-05-10
From Better to Worse

Prisoner-So they aren't going to
hang ME after all?
Peon-No, gringo. someone chopped
down the only tree in the country, so
now ven have TO shoot you.-College
wit.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-05-10

If congress would hang on the
wall a good per cent of the bills that
are framed, the country would be
better off.
Take doctors advice about what
you should eat, and you won't have
to take his medicine.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-05-10

Folks who keep busy trying to
damage the regulations of Others
should first go out and get them
selves a reputation.
Light wines would get pretty
heavy if legalized.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-05-10

NOTEThe has been carefully compiled from the cei
State Taxes from the Secretary State from verified
Town, Village and City Clerks from certificates
file in this Consequently the
contained has obtained from which
think absolutely reliable.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04
MORAY IS CLERK
IN PENALLBRARY
Former Governor Of Indi-
ana Would Still Direct
Roads Program

ATLANTA, Ca, May assigned
t owork as a clerk in the library of the
federal penitentiary here for as long
as he shall remain serving hiss ten
year sentence for fraudulent use Of the
mails, Warren T. McCray, until Wednes-
day governor of Indiana, began today
his duties as prisoner No. 1746. His
friends from Indiana, who made the trip
with him from Indianapolis, returned
last night and the former executive ID
lost among the other nameless pris-
eners.
From the penitentiary came word
chat McCray was philosopically resigned
% his fate and bearing himself well.
To the indianapolis newspapermeh
who came down with him, the former
governor gave messages to be relayed
to his successor, Emmett T. Branch, re-
questing that Governor Branch continue
the McCray program for permanent
highway construction and educational
improvement in the state. The Indian
spolis newspapermen said that Nc
Gray was of the opinion that he would
be allowed to write a special letter to
Mr. Branch with suggestions regard
Eng the future policy of the state gov
eminent of Indiana.
Regarding the regular letters, three
per week, allowed to be sent out by a
prisoner, McCray sadi "all of my let
Gers viii be written to my family"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04
CROSSING SMASH
HURTSDORA MAN
Ford Collides With South
ern Engine Claim
Signal Bad

Herman Young, Dora. Ala, sus-
tanned decorations on the face. and
bruises about the body, when his auto
mobile collided with Southern railway
switch engine at Twenty-fourth street
crossing at 10 o'clock Saturday, morn
ing. Carl Young, his brother, escaped
uninjured.
Herman Young was removed to the
Norwood hospital in Browns ambu-
lance. The Ford automobile driven by
the men was wrecked.
According to Carl Young, the danger
signal was not ringing, nor did they
hear the engine blow. The. view Of the
track is blocked by a high fence en-.
closing the Southern Cement company's
plant. Saturdays accident il the Sec
ond recently laid to bad signal bells.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04
HOPE .LINGERS
THAT FILTERS LIVE


BREMERTON. Wash, May S.-(By
the Associated Press. Am improve
nent in radio communications with the
north was noted at the Puget Sound
Naval Station today, but messages In
the afternoon from the western end
Of the Alaska peninsula and the eastern
end Of the Aleutian chain of islands
continued to report that Major Fred
erick L. Martin, American globe flyer
had not been found.
Earlier messages, while of the same
purp6rt as to what happened to Major
Martin and staff Sergeant Alva Harvey
after they left Chignik on the peninsula
Wednesday, to 60 to Dutch Harbor,
40 0miles away in the islands, stifl
gave CLEANS Of hope.
From Chignik came news that while
a quest of waters and isles south of
the peninsula continued, a party with
dog teams was going across the portage
from the, Chignik lakes to the Bering
Sea to hunt along the northern coast
of the peninsula. Beats also were put
ting forth from Boring Sea points to
search the northern coast of the PENN
sula where a undra, a hundred miles
long, covers the shore for 20 miles in
land. Natives told searches they had
seen a plane going from Chiknik toward
the lakes Wednesday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04

Lost articles are found. work is OBJ.
tanned, help is secured, real estate Il
sold, through Want Ads placed in
The Age-Hsrald.
Evening star., 1924-06-29
10000 TEACHERS ARRIVING
FOR n. E.. A. ANNUAL SESSION
Vespers on Capitol Steps This Afternoon
Open Convention-7OO Addresses
During the Week.

from the forty-eight states in the
Union.
Washington has prepared adequte-
ly to welcome the enormous multi
tude of visitors, who in number, will
rank second only to the thousands
of mobiles" who stormed the Ma
tional Capital last June for their an
nual pilgrimage to Mecca These
teachers will be received royalty.
They will be given the keys to the
city; they will be feasted and en-
tertained and they will go home ap-
preciative of the beauties of the Ma
tion's Capital and the sincerity of her
people.
From every city. town and hamlet
in the United States the teachers
have come, bringing with them the
educational problems peculiar to
their respective communities. With
them on their homeward journey
will go an enriched knowledge of the
National Capital and a better under
standing of the fundamental prin-
ciples of the American government,
gained through personal contact with
the nations leaders and first hand
inspection of the numerous patriotic
and historic shrines scattered
throughout the city and contiguous
country
Beneht to City Seen.
The coming to Washington of these
thousands of teachers inevitably
will result in improved educational
conditions here. With a plank in
tho associations platform favoring a
model school system for the District,
officials point out that one of the
first steps taken by the visitors upon
their arrival here will be to inspect
the public schools, noting particu-
larly the undesirable conditions which
Supt. Frank w. Ballou has condemned
repeatedly.
The comprehensive program ar.
special emphasis on relation Of
citizenship to government, moral
education, teaching tenure. retire.
ment systems for teachers, and a
score or more of other topics rele-
want to the broad question of educa-
tion. The chief topic Of discussion
which is expected to precipitate a
prolonged debate is the proposed
establishment of a federal depart
ment of education which will once
and for all divorce the training Of the
nations youth from politics.
Bill Up Tomorrow.
The education bill which the as
ISOLATION sponsored and has vainly
-endeavored to press through Congre 50
for several years will come up for
consideration at the initial session
of the representatives. assembly to-
morrow morning when DR.. George D..
Strayer, professor of school admin
istration of the teachers college of
Columbia University and chairman
Of the associations legislative com
mission, submits his report. The or
ganization's previous deliberations
over the education measure have pro.
Continue On FaSe-Ia Column =
Evening star., 1924-06-29
WAR OF FACTIONS
OVER KLAN ISSUE
|MPER|LS ELECTION
CIoseness of Vote Makes It
Sure Neither Side Will
Accept Defeat.
INVOKING OF UNIT RULE
RESENTED BY DELEGATES
Faces Gloomy as They Leave Hall
After Dramatic Conven-
tion Struggle.
BY n. o. MESSENGER,
STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.

Staf Correspondent Of The Star.
NEW YORK, June 2S.-The almost
unimaginable closeness of the vote on
the Ku KIux plank. makes 1t rather
immaterial which side was the loser
or gamer in the contest, in the opin-
ion of many democrats, In so far as
the Ill results to the party are con-
cerned
The ill-feeling between the factions
which has been engendered is so Bit
yer that it is hardly to be expected
it can be dissipated between now and
election day.
The feeling will be enhanced on
the part of anti-Klan faction by
realization that, but for the opera
tion of the unit rule and several
through the stormy period of one Of
the most exciting scenes in a ma
tional convention, they might have
won.
If the vote by which the Klan won
had been as proportionate as the
vote on the league of nations plank
there might be hope Of better feeling
growing in the party through a
sense OF yielding to the will of a
large majority, but such is not the
case.
There were gloomy looks on the
faces of the delegates as they left
which bore visible witness to their ap-
prehension of stormy times ahead of
the party.
This is first blush apprehension
of the future subject to revision
when there is a calmer survey of the
situation.
The events leading up to the con-
vention crisis were dramatic. At 6
o'clock this morning the committee,
encountering an impasse had ad-
CONTINUED on Page S, Column 81
Evening star., 1924-06-29
FOUR KILLED At CROSSING

Speeding Train Strikes Auto in
Binding Rain.
MANSFIELD, Ohio, June 2s.-Four
persons were killed at the Erie rail-
road crossing on the Harding high
way five miles west of this city
today when their automobile crashed
into the engine of a passenger train
The dead: Mr.. and Mrs. Vance
Wilson and Asheford Wilson, all of
Akron. and an unidentified woman
who died on the way to a hospital.
The driver of the ill-fated ma
chine, blinded by terrific rain
storm. failed to see the approaching
train, which was running late at a
high speed, and crashed into the
engine just as it made the crossing.
Evening star., 1924-06-29

Educationally, the eyes Of the ma
ton will be focused on Washington
this week, as the National Education
Association. in sixty-second annual
convention grapples with the vital
problems of education-the back bone
of American democracy.
Ten thousand or more Of the coun-
try's leading educators and teache rs
already have completed the "On to
Washington" pilgrimage for the great
conclave, which gives every indica-
tion Of being the most important and
pretentious in the history of the as
sociation. Ten thousand more are ex-
pected to arrive today and tomorrow
on the special trains which are COM
ing into the Union station hourly
Evening star., 1924-06-29

challenges to the resu,ts Of a half
dozen states.
Plunging into the platform Ssht the
Democratic national convention late
this afternoon had progressed
beyond the reading of the majority
report of the resolutions committee
and at $50 o'clock was hearing
Newton D. Bakers substitute plank
on the league of nations.
The klan plank fight was still in
the offing with leaders in a quandry
as to the best means of surrounding
1T with peace and order instead of
bloodshed.
After coming to the conclusion that
it would not be safe to discuss the
klan plank in the presence of the
packed galleries, the convention lead
ers laid all their plans to adjourn the
afternoon session and hold another
tonight for the sole discussion of the
Khan plank to which only delegates
and newspaper men were to be ad-
mitted.
Executive Session Disfavored.
But after turning the thing over
Of getting the crowd out Of the great
garden, the leaders came to the con-
clusion that probably their plan for an
executive night session was not
feasible and they engaged in a series
of conferences looking to it's aban-
donment.
While Mr.. Baker was speaking in
favor Of his plank, urging the con-
vention to reject the plank presented
by it's platform committee with the
Endorsement of William Jennings
Bryan, and adopt a straight out-and-
out league of nations plank, along
the lines Of wilsonian policy, the
minds whether to go straight through
or to attempt the separate session
at night.
When Mr.. Baker finished, a unan-
imous agreement was made for two
hours, debate on each of the disputed
planks. to be divided equally between
the contending sides.
League Plank Debated.
The debate then went forward on
the league Of nations plank, with AL
fred Lucking Of Detroit, speaking
first for the adoption of the plank
as written by the majority Of the
committee. There was such q hub
bub on the floor with several dele
cations taking polls on the disputed
planks before the debate began that
Mr.. Lucking was delayed for several
minutes in opening his speech.
Mr.. Lucking declared the majority
plank should be adopted because it
was briefer and more to the point
and because the minority proposal
CONTINUED o. Page 8 1hpn .
Evening star., 1924-06-29
MISTAKE PROVES FATAL.
Mrs. Alexander Mckenzie, Jr
Drinks Poison for Medicine.

YONKERS. N. Y, June 2s.-Mrs.
Alexander Mckenzie. jr., said to be a
daughter-in-law of Alexander Nc
Kenzie, former North Dakota politi-
cal leader, died in a hospital here to-
day from the effects of a poison
which medical officials said she drank
accidentally, mistaking it for a medi-
cine. Coroner Edward Fitzgerald as
serted that Mrs. Mckenzie had been
suffering from the effects OF fall
and that she arose in the night for
her medicine bottle. She drank the
contents of the wrong vial, however.
and died two hours later.
Evening star., 1924-06-29
10 SHOWS CLOSE when
CONVENTION BLOCKADES
New York Manager Says Broad
way Suffered Because Democrats
Furnished Real Show.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. June 2s.-Broadway's
convention boom exploded tonight. Ten
plays, whose managers had counted on
delegates patronage to carry them on
for week or so beyond the seasons
dead line, closed their doors.
ut wasn't so much that the conven-
ton people didn't go to the theater
themselves" said one producer, "but
they actually kept other people from
going"
Another said that the rush which the
theatrical folk had counted on did not
materialize.
why, the conventions show in
ITSELF" he added.
Evening star., 1924-06-29
League Plank Substitute Also
Beaten in Session Marked
by Tumultuous Scenes.
POLICE CALLED TO QUELL MINOR
ROWS AMONG ANGRY DELEGATES
Full Platform Adopted as Reported by
Committee Amid Clamor as Conven.
ton Adjourns Until Monday.
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, June 20 (Sunday 1.-The Democratic platform
will not single out the Ku Klux Klan by name
1t will not contain Wsonian plank the league nations
these two decisions early Sunday morning after
hour continuous session which of the disoderly
scenes in convention history enacted.
Tired and keyed high pitch by the string
events which had led the the delegates and
officials quareed repeatedly and the police
had to intervene to quiet the convention floor.
The attempt substitute plank the league of nations
for that submitted by the platform committee bowd
by heavy But the the Klan close and
taking surrounded with of dispute
such have been witnessed the floor of
convention.
When after repeated challenges and changes of
the delegations result announced 542
wentieths favor of the plank
and Sal and favor of
minority plank which would have singled the Ku Klux
klan by