davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-19
"MOTHER" BLOOR ARRIVES IN ROCK
SPRINGS, WYOMING, IN LONG TOUR
ACROSS NATION FOR "THE DAILY
Especial 10 IN. oaiIy Worker

ROCK ("Mother")
oasttocoast hhhng for the DAILY WORKER arrived here
yesterday this
Enthusiasm this xtyyearod
mun fighter who railroad
Last Thursday arriving
Central Labor invitation
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-19
Three Violent Deaths.

SPRINGFIELD, Ills, June 1.-THE
list Of violent deaths in central ILL
nois in the last "a hours mounted to
three with reports that DAILY Stewart,
Is, son of William Stewart, Hillsboro
drowned while swimming in the city
lake there.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-19
Stones Successor As
Head of Locomotive
Engineers Is Premier

CLEVELAND, Ohio June IT.
William B. Premier, first vice-presi-
dent and acting president Of the
Brotherhood Of ACKNOWLEDGMENT,
today was elected president Of the
organization to succeed Warren S.
Stone, who died Friday,
L. g. Griffin, grand chief engineer.
was elected first vice president 10
succeed Premier. A Johnson, Of Sup
erior, Wis, assistant grand chief, was
promoted to the position laid down
by Grifiing.
THE Stone policies win bcearried
ont" was the hrtef official annouaoe-
ment which accompanied the word OF
the choice Of new head.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-19

Get a sub for the DAILY
WORKER from your sbopmate
and you VIII make another mem.
Der for your branch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-16
Main Street

Francs q. Mccoy. of tho
street department llmherinE up
his fish pole for the annual va
cation. Adolph smill. sales
man. displaying a smile on Pike
a. william Ardsry. account
ant. leoklng happy on Second
ave. NJ. u. Bruggeman. rcaltor
seeing the sights on Third ave.
!. T.. Coleman. merchant. look
Ing for sunshine oh Second ave.
Dr. D.. G. kilbourn, oid.timer
waiting on the signals a. Third
and University DR.. Frank 4.
Culp. Of Wenstchoe. roaming
around The olympic Hotel. IA
GrrOw, salesman. surrounding a
victim on Iike st. otto Wolf.
restaurant keeper. watching the
crowd 20 by on Fourth ave. &.
u. Niblock. renltor. scouting for
lunch on Second ave. Dr. Frank
Paterson, dentist, huhiing 10
work on Fourth ave ID. Mac.
Phnil. room clerk NJ the New
Washington. getting back on
the sob after vacation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-16
CROWDS GATHER
AT PENDLETONo
Cowboys and Cowgirls on
Hand for ROde0

PENDLETON. ore, Sept 49,
Gy 4. - Cowboys and oowRirls
In picturetque sombrerDs Indians ~
coiorful blankets and bead dre-f,
long horned Texas steers bucking
bronchos and fast saddle ponies
we're much IN evidence today sa
tho annual Pendieton roundup got
under way.
Everywhere there was Jingle
Of excitement
The streets and business houses
we're carrying a maximum o. decor
aiion In anticipation Of events
Long before the show vas scheduled
10 start. al 1880 p. m. the place
was alive with rodso folk who are
here 10 defend old laurels or 70 win
new ones.
Last year Paddy Ryan came from
obscuriiy 20 greatness as tho cham
pion rider, and this year oihera.
have ambitions % do the same.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-16

A terrible thing nearly happened,
nearly snw rcd with Ginger u
would have been the end of our
friendship, rs "a lucky thing the
Alrrdalo chmo along.
met Ginger ON tho road II WA
In front of my house, lie said,
Hello. kld' Whata on your mlndF'
! said Rats or cats, I don't care
which"
Ginger said. IT'S out Two got a
date with "a girl friend"
said. whats "a girl frlcnd1'
Ginger gave me look lie raid,
Wei. III be a. Didn't you ever
have SIR frieud1"
Eaid. Not that / remember"
Ginger began 10 grin ITO said
Not that you remember lie
grinned some more, llr said, LIS
ten. kid n you ever set mixed up
with broad. you'n remember
Come on. IN lot you give this ono
the once-overr'
Ginger started NJ the road ]
went with him We went In a yard
There was brick house IN the
yard. There was dog looking out
Of the window Of the brick housc
Il was wirc.hairrd foX terrier like
Ginger
Ginger said. There she n. She
aces me. She'll be out In a minute ="
unid. How do you known
Ginger eaid. "llow DO I know
Say. this fHil falls for mo IKE
porterhouse steak She don't notice
flcaa when I'm around Rit down
and take "a load on your feet"
Ginger sat down in tho grass,
fat down In tho grass. We waited
we waited a long time Nothing
happened
I said. 'I,et'a make u cats"
Ginger said. SIT sim. SIT still. This
doesn't moan a thing
said. II ann tired OF waiting"
Ginger said. "Lcmmc put you wlsc.
Kid. You'n do lot OF waiting al
this game"
I said. "whyT'
Ginger said. "Fmils always stall
No matter how cuckoo they are
about you. they make yau wait"
said. what forf'
Ginger said. Nobody knows. its
just tho way they are"
said, "wha, n you don't wait p
Ginger said. 'You'll wait. all right.
Here she IL now"
The fox terrier that had BEEN in
The window came out OF the back
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-16
Scatter Ashes of
j. b. Lamb on Sound

Funeral services Tor James ~.
Lamb old time machInh,. viii be
hold from the Home Undertaking
par,s'u at o'clock Wednesday, fol-
lowed by cremation, Members OF
tho Machlnisis union win assemble
in body AZ tho Labor temple short
ly before o'clock Wednesday 90
attend
Thursday morning the ashes Of
Mt Lamb viii be- scattered on tho
waters across .rom the Country
club. on Rainhridgr island by "a
committee Of the Machinist1 union,
according 20 instructions given Doe,
for his death. which occurred Mon
day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-16
Funeral Rites for
Mrs. Cruise Today

MFH. May BHllou CFIt8c. SO. WI
be buried Wednesday at wuahelli
cemetery following services at the
Home Undertaking company at J
p. m. Nm. Cruise was n native OF
New York and had lived In Bellevue
for ii years. She Ia survived ly
her husband. William Cruise. a
daughter. MrH, c, T., Hill. grand.
daughter. Mary Phyllis Hill: two
brothers. Joseph II. Ballou Of Sc.
attic and William s, Ballou OF
Kansas. and sister. Mrs. Rather,
inc Strong OF Kansas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-16
MEAT men PLAN
BIG BARBECUE
5000 Dealers, Families viii
Enjoy Fortuna Park Picnic

Preparations for entertainment OF
1900 retail meat dealers OF the city
ana their families wcro being com.
Nleted this week by "a committee OF
The Seattle Retail Meat pcalcrs as
Sociation. which Is arrapgtng for the
annual picnic OF the organization, 10
be held sunday az Fortuna park. on
the shorc of Lake Washington.
A steer b8rbecued In tho open be.
fore tho throng. will be ono OF the
features OF tho picnic dinner. The
barbecue viii require three hours.
from TO 4 =, IA.
starting az II o'clock in the morn.
ing. a baseball game viii be played
between statesmen OF the retailers and
Wholesalers Other athletic and
nauatlc events viii follow. and
dancing viii be enjoyed in the even
ing,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-16

door Of the house. n was a girl foR
ierricr Hhe had "a spot over bnc
csc she had 10 short. stiekup tail.
She didn't seem 20 notice us
Ginger Hali. Hello, ira Thought
I'd drop over"
The girl fox terrier gave "a little
jump She rbld. "Goodneas. how
you startled me- I didn't know you
were within mile Of here"
Ginger haid. Tie that outside and
touch noses with my friend. Trub
TreHcott Kid meet the red hot
mamma. Miss Tnxlc warner
Misa Trisio said. Charmed. I'm
sure. Mr Trub" We touched noses.
was surprised nt what hap
pened had the funniest feeling
u went all thru me n was n nice
feeling.
said. Lets do II again"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-16
Tearing Down Big
Arch on Second Ave.

Contractors hKan Tuesday tearing
down tho arch on Second ave, az
Marion NJ. which war erected for
the knights Templar eonolav1 with,
In week or ten days they expect
to have tho beautiful $4,000 arch
turned into funk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-16
BUREAU OF
M KISSING
RELATIVES

The star intitr. u. reader. 10 u.. thI.
department, an aid In fi8dinK n,l..lnr
relatives or frirads. The department /.
10 hslp In rrunislar these who have b<en
separated. These Whose relatives OF
friend. are missing arc Invited Ia report
the disspp-arunss directly 10 The stsy.
Headers who MAJ know tho rhsfeahaat,
Of prr.on, nentiansd In this column q.
'siissiHx are requested also 60 report 10
The star. Other Newspaper. are invited
TO rspredsoe Zach items a. will lnisrs.i
their readers.
Ain. Mary Koontg IL anxious to
locate her son. VERNON u.
KO0NTz. who disappeared March
Il. 1924. He is six feet tail. Of
slender build. has bluo eyes and
auburn hair. which may have
turned gray because Of Illness. Any
Information concerning this man
should DO communicated at once 20
Mrs. Inez n puRh. in charge OF
press contact. United States vet.
Grams bureau. Washington. d. c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-16

The oldest tree IN France b al
Rousn and is said 20 be iis years
old
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-16
First Hi "Y" Club
Meets Wednesday

-Four High "Y" clubs ~ tho yari
Gus high schools in The city viii hold
their first meetings "Wednesday
night Tie Lincoln High "Y'' viii
hold its gathering a. tho Lincoln
Sweets. 1904 p Aith IT, Yves, ss
attic will hold "a meeting az ASH
lsuuuticr0y. The Roosevelt club viii
gather a. tie Roosevelt inn. iith
n y and =. 6sth - The Franklin
club viii meet al 5000 McCilntock
New officers. elected last semester
viii loo ln charge The High "Y"
b IA =. 81. e. A. activity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-16
A. M. E. Church in
Annual Conclave

The saith session OF tho Pugc,
Sound annual conference Of the AZ.
ricnn Methods, Episcopal church
convened IN Seattle Wednesday al
3, Meetings are held In tho First
A. NJ, T. church. 1899 18th ave.
Rev. 7, r. Jones, pastor,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-16
COLLEGE BOY HAS
PLANS; TO BUY NEW
OXFORD TROUSERS

TuiIRD ave, tailors are display
Il ing tho oxford Roy" tho
very latest thins In college truus-
ers. The material Is loud and
tho bottoms measure 80 inches.
After giving them an approving
once over a Young fellow re
marked that this would he a
good Investment lie could wear
the trousers two seasons, Ry
that time he would 30 married,
The two legs would make the
wife two DRESSES and there would
be enough left for bathing suit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-16
Freshly Churned
Creamery Butter
LIB. 55c

High grade brick butter,
Bonclcss Cottage Butts, lean.
sugar. cured mont for picnics
or boiled dinners; lb..,.31c
Homemade Orange Mnrmnladc;
Just tho thing for the Riddles
lunch; made Of bost oranges
and pure cane sugar; lb Zoe
Full Cream Cheese, wonderful
flavori lb. .,,.,t,..,r...3 200
Armour's Star or Swift's Fine
Hams, extra fancy meat by
tho piece; per 35c
Main Floor--1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-16
Lyons and Pan Velvets.
FeIts! Silks!

The most adorable models
you could wish for! Different
new - varied - you won't
mind the low price when you
see them, Large and small
hats in all head sizes.
off-the-face styles! Pirate
models. Roll and dropping
brimsi All the newest colors!
cry and metallic trimmings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-16
Mid-Week Food Specials
Bon Marche Coffee
2 Lbs. 96c

our highest grade coffee, guar
anteed TO give satisfaction; ID.
sic.
Fancy Pruncs, large extra fine
pruncs, lb. 15e; . lbs.." Csc
Libby's Sliced Pineapple, largo
cans delicious fruit; can. .21c
Rex Brand Sardines; finest Cali.
fornla sardnes, packed In
mustard, spices or tomato
sauce; can 12c; for. 36c
Van Camps Spaghetti, Italian
style; large 1907. cans, extra
fine spaghetti In rich tomnto
sauce; can 100; 2 for...10c
Fontana NIncaronl; regular loo
slsc. special, 1870
Bon Marchc thousand Island
Salad Dressing; finest for sal.
ada or fish made fresh daily;
I'D. ,,,,,,,.,.,,,,.,, use
i Hon NnrcI,c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-16
Police Seek Boy;
Fear Canal Death

Police "Wednesday were seeking
Emil EaHlin, 7. who wandered away
from his uncle Tuesday night near
the Lake Union canal. NJ Third ave
" and NlckefH0u ~. His uncle. a,
". HINGE. oxford hotel. notified the
police and said he feared the hoy
might have fallen into the canal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-16
Pineapple Sponge Cake
35c

Date and Nut Cookies, doz. csc
Parker House Rolls, doz. 100
Albcrs Rolled Oats, pkg. 15c:
for LL.A.r.. GOC
Evening star., 1925-03-05
MITCHELL POST
TOBE FILLED TODAY
List of Men Considered for
Place Limited to Three of
High Rank.

The list OF those from which Sec
retary Weeks will recommend to
President Coolidge a successor to
Brig. Gen. William Mitchell, assistant
chief of the Army Air Service, and
storm center OF the aircraft contro-
versy, has been reduced to three Off
GERS and a final decision is probable
late today.
sideration ranks below the grade of
lieutenant colonel. Previously sew
eral majors had been mentioned.
Secretary Weeks conferred today
with Maj. Gen. Hines, chief OF staff
of the Army, and Maj. Gen. Patrick,
chief of the Army Air Service, but
after the conference 1t was said no
choice would be made until later in
the day. The recommendation then
will go to the White House so the
nomination can be transmitted to the
Senate for confrma ton.
Friends of Gen. Mitchell, who have
given up hope of securing his reap
poIntment to his present assignment
when it expires by Limitation on
March 26, turned their efforts today
toward helping him secure a future
place in the air service which would
conform with the rank OF colonel, to
which he reverts automatically, and
give opportunity to him for utiliza-
tion of the long experience he has had
in aviation.
1t was suggested that he might be
assigned to staff duty with one of
the corps area commanders, perhaps
In the Sixth Corps Area. with head
quarters in Chicago and comprising
the States of Illinois. Michigan and
Wisconsin.
Evening star., 1925-03-05
MOSES PROTEIN
SENATE PRESIDENT
New Hampshire Member Is
Successor to Cummins.
Other Officers Named.

Senator Moses of New Hampshire
was today nominated by the Repub-
lican conference of the Senate to be
PRESIDENT Pro Tempore of the Senate
Mr. Moses nomination was virtually
an election, since the Republicans
have majority in the new Senate.
He Will succeed Senator Cummins of
Iowa in that office. Senator Cum
minis was not candidate for re-
election and placed the nomination
or Senator Moses, who was chosen
by acclaim. ~.
Senator Cummins, in a brief ad-
dress, expressed his gratitude TO the
Republicans of the Senate for elect
Ing him President Pro Tempore dur
ing the last six years He said that
he wished to turn to an agreeable
duty, the nomination of a man as
well fitted to occupy the position of
President Pro Tempore as any man
In the Senate, If not better fitted. He
said that Senator Moses had made a
careful study of the rules of the Sem
ate and was well qualified to apply
them.
Senator Curtis of Kansas was re-
elected Republican leader of the Sem
ate and Senator Watson assistant
leader. Senator Wadsworth of New
York was again chosen secretary of
the Republican conference and Sem
ator Curtis was authorized to appoint
a Republican whip. Senator Jones of
Washington occupied that office dur
ing the last session of Congress.
The Republican conference nomi-
mated George A. Sanderson of Illinois
to succeed himself as secretary of the
Senate and David S. Barry to ed
himself as sergeant-at-a arms of the
Senate. 1t is expected that they will
be elected by the Senate to those
Offices.
Evening star., 1925-03-05
BEAUTY Of EBERT
RITES IS MARKED
Million People See Funeral
Procession-Eu|ogized
by Officials.
BY EDGAR ANsEL MowRER.

By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News
BERLIN, March 5.-"Jessner is a
great theatrical artist and he never
produced anything simpler more
beautiful or more moving than the
funeral service of President Ebert"
This is the common belief, con-
firmed by the facts
Nearly 100000 people watched the
organized funeral procession
move through the streets to the
Reichstag Building and then to Pots
dam station. Horsemen and lancers,
beautiful as medieval knights, a few
machine guns, light artillery, homo
rary companies of Reichswehr, ma
rines, then the bier. The simple coffin
was covered with red and gold
presidential standard with the black
eagle of Prussia. Then came a few
carriages with the family, a host of
men in silk hats, including officials,
ministers and deputies, then repre-
sentatives of student bodies, trade
unions and various civil services.
The parade was beautifully spaced.
The music of Chopin and Beethoven
was superbly rendered. The writer
never witnessed a more moving nor
more beautiful ceremony.
Yet, why does humanity wait until
its servants are dead in order to
honor them?
Copyright, 1925 by Chicago Daily News Co.
Evening star., 1925-03-05
WARREN NOMINATION
AGAIN BEFORE SENATE
President Asks Confirmation as At.
torney General-New Renamed
Postmaster General.

President Coolidge today renominated
Charles B. Warren of Michigan to be
Attorney General to succeed Harlan r.
Stone, and sent to the Senate the NOM
ination OF Harry 8. New of Indiana for
another term as Postmaster General.
The nomination of Mr.. Warren. which
President Coolidge sent to the Senate
during the last session, was not acted
upon by that body before adjournment
yesterday and the nomination today is
for the purpose of obtaining confirma-
tion by the Senate, which is in ex-
traordinary session.
Because of a statutory requirement
the Postmaster General was rean-
pointed with each administrators
This is not held necessary in the case
of the other cabinet officers.
Evening star., 1925-03-05
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.
BY Cable to The star and Chicago Daily Ne

BY Cable TO The star and Chicago Daily News.
PARIS, March 5.-The congregation
of the Paris Church Notre Dame
d'Auteuil were SURPRISED TO see in the
pulpit Wednesday night young
Dominican priest wearing over his
white heavy cloth garment the orders
of the Legion of Honor and the croix
de guerre.
They were more surprised to find
out that the priest, who spoke about
love among men, not more than seven
years ago was one of the most skill
full leaders of a machine gun COM
pany in the French Army and that in
May, 1918, by clever handling of his
Il machine guns, saved his regime Mt
from complete annihilation and in
nicted heavy casualties on the Ger
mans.
The priest. whose name is Father
Guerin.. started life as a reporter on
a provincial newspaper. A year before
the war his wife and their only
daughter died I'm an accident, so he de-
oided to abandon all worldly pleasures
and take orders. He was ordained on
Evening star., 1925-03-05
$50 CLERKS TO LOSE
U. S. JOBS IN WEEK
Force at Adjutant Generals Office
to Be Cut-Temporary
Workers to Go.

Four hundred and nifty temporary
clerks in the adjusted compensation
branch of the adjutant generals office
have been notified that they will be
released Tuesday, it was learned to-
day.
Completion of the dispatch to the
veterans on March l of the initial
installment of the adjusted compensa-
ton, coupled with the fact that the
War Department is up to date on it's
relay of certificates to the bureau and
the diminishing number of bonus ap-
plications. 1t was said, are the rea-
sons for the reduction in the clerical
force.
Employees to be discharged. it was
announced, are not to be discrimi-
mated against, as assurance was given
by the adjutant general that their
services have been satisfactory. Those
to be dismissed, 1t was pointed out,
are on the temporary pay roll and ac-
cepted position knowing that their
services likely would terminate with
in six months.
Others will be released in the future,
1t was said, necessitating a reduction
in the grade of some remaining en-
ployes.
Evening star., 1925-03-05
PRIEST. SLAYER OF MANY GERMANS
IN VAR, ASKS FRENCH DROP HATEI
Winner of Highest Honors as Hero, Thinks Sermons
BrotherIy Lore WiU Beat
Political Moves.

the eve OF mobilization. but instead
of taking advantage of the situation,
he chose to join his regiment as a
corporal.
His heroic actions gained him pro-
motion to a captaincy, in which ca
pacity he went through the re-
mainder of the war. The military au-
thorities, who appreciated not only
his personal valor but also the sun-
derstanding with which he handled
men, offered him a permanent COM
mission in the army, but Guerin
chose to return to the cloister as
soon as the armistice was signed.
Father Guerin is now devoting his
life to going from town to town and
village to village preaching brotherly
love among the people. Fashionable
Paris churches have made him tempt
ing offers to remain permanently
with them, but he prefers to stay
among the plain people. He intends
to ask permission to preach in the
Catholic Churches in Germany
II am sure said Father Guerin
today, that Chrlst's words will reach
the hearts of our former enemies
more easily than the empty words
and promises of the politicians of
both countries"
Copyright, 1925, by Chicago Daily News co..
Evening star., 1925-03-05
HOUSE D. c. GROUP
TO Be COMPLETED
Reid of Illinois Suggested as
One Member as Republicans
Pick Committeeman.

The Republican committee on COM
mittees, which started it's conferences
today, will have TO fill at least two
Republican vacancies on the House
District Committee. The Democratic
members Of the ways and means COM
mittee, acting as the Democratic COM
mittee on committees, will select at
least three men to fill vacancies on
the District committee.
Representative Stuart F. Reed of
West Virginia, who was chairman of
the District committee, has retired
from Congress, and Representative
Fred n. Zihlman of Maryland has been
selected under the seniority rule to
succeed him as chairman Repre-
sentative Zihlmsn has surrendered
the chairmanship of the committee on
labor to take the chairmanship of the
District committee. Then there is a
Republican vacancy which has exist
ed during the entire Sixty-eixhth
Congress.
Representative Frank r. Reid of
Aurora, ILL.,, is expected to take one
Of these Republican vacancies, and in
him the District should find very
able legislator with extensive expert
ence in the problems of municipal
government. He has been engaged in
the active practice of law since 1901.
He has been States attorney and
county attorney and president of the
Illinois States Attorneys Association
and assistant United States attorney
in Chicago. While in the State legis-
lature Mr.. Reid was chairman of the
committee on statutory revision.
Reid Well QuaIiAed.
Making him particularly sympa-
thetic and well qualified to IeEislate
constructively for the National Can't
tai. Representative Reid was secre
tary TO the League of Illinois Munich
paIties. He was also attorney for
the Illinois Police Association.
The three Democratic vacancies on
the House District COMMITTEES are
caused by the voluntary retirement of
Representative Henry L. Jost of Mis-
souri, and Representative Charles F.
y. OBrien of New Jersey and the
defeat of Representative Everett Kent of
Pennsylvania.
Representative Sol Bloom of New
York has been urged to fill one of
these vacancies, and Representative
Bloom is deeply interested in Wash
ington affairs, and particularly de-
slfous OF helping to bring the best
business methods into play for get
ting the most important measures
passed for the District. But as Rep
resentative Christopher Sullivan. also
OF New York, holds the ranking posi-
ton, and under the seniority rule.
would be chairman when the Demo-
Gratis come into a majority, it is oues
tionable whether the COMMITTEES ON
committees will put. two men from
New York on this committee.