St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 9, 1916

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Fe INS vr ee eo 2 ns ae ORT ; "A aa io nee % ef ig ’ 3 ¥ - e . Ps4 “ - * / we ro ¥ May Py Mee 2 : SS € id oe ‘ ERA oe, : 5 OS | te “ : , . pave tp uP » é ® ‘ 2 + 2 - - 4 - : : A oy i 4 . ‘ ; ‘ on if . *- -* : - : ‘ ” + ‘ ~ . | ; is “« . . * - — ’ . ; ' : au ¢ A . : = Deeds of daring that Won nicceis during 1915- : 1916—in Next Sunday’s Post-Dispatch | , . Only Evening Paper in St.: Louis W wth: Associated Press News Service. EDITION ee ==} FINANCIAL MARKETS A story with scenes eimest 9a vivie a nay notte al in —_ rs siecle ats 6h CC VOL. .68.. NO. 294. | ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 1916—28 PAGES. PRICE ONE CENT | ' SPORTS the first want page Sunday. _ _ HUGHES’ NAME GETS 20-MINUTE DEMONSTRATIO Root and Burton Also Placed in Nomination—Others to Follow ER - - ee —--—" BORA ADDRESSES SLEW SACS FFCATONS PARADE STRENGTH 10 COME MOOSE PONVENTION. " as ATION ne : All: PAV. WHITMAN ; EARLY LEAD CONCEDED es 4 ee | ee eee Expected That Justice Will Have | re . oa ge ofS Came for Inspiration,’ His Explanation of| ‘\0,¢ than 350 Votes on 4 ‘ 1, pled Mention of Taft Brings Six Minu tes. Visit— Progressives Pass on Platform Planks First Voting. __— . : ae Se ee oy pe RG Buel and Receive Conferees’ Report—Roosevelt} sy grorae w. EADS. sae 4 a poe of Cheering — Nicholas Murray But si? ee ££ ee fou # ler Presents Roots Name and Gov. ; . . By a Staff Correspondent of the Post- in Constant Touch With Proceedings. Dispateh. oo | - ; US, » : . COLISEUM, CHICAGO, June 9.—The NS § SBS f Ree eo bos first real test of strength between the | | [ims 7 FS bats fe Ve Willis Places Burtonin Nomination: ; Hughes and anti-Pughes forces is ex- 3 Be hy. SR Ros ons 2 Paget a . OS s AUDITORIUM, CHICAGO, June 9.—The Progressive conven-| pected after the first few ballots are : : : : . ae he taken in the Republican National Con- tion recessed at 1:08 today until 3 p- m., after receiv ING AN UNEX- | vention.” It is conceded by the opposi- ) ee 3 pected visit from Senator William E. Borah. He was given a tre-/|tion that the Justice will lead on the pes Oe Be a , By George W. Ead dous tion when escorted to the platform. Borah ived | Sfst two ballots, probably getting 37% ana | est Bos > Bee | y ge W. 8, endous ovation | Pp orm. OFSR SFrived | cic on the senmid. | ee ee : A Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. er at 12:40. The anti-Hughes men will then move th ee 4 oy . ~ y é. ' } ; r eandi ia Chairman Robins introduced San-| pointed by the Progressive national con-|to adjourn. This will be opposed by the a ei aes ae COLISEU M, 6 ’ oP dida se ator Borah. The convention roared] vention was read to the delegates by |supporters of the Justice and the test ¢ #3 a bie began today in the Republican National Convention. The fi , itself hoarse when the Senator said| Chairman Perkins, at the same hour the | Will be on. Hughes men believe their eee | ae te , lov i le: . he had not come officially. Republican conference committee was | candidate will be nominated if the con- voce | oe : : name presented was that of Justice Hughes. Gov. Whitman weet We “T will say to you frankly,” were‘ making its report at the Coliseum. The es * kept in session after a few | i an a : the nominating speech and when he concluded there was a 20-n his words, “I come over here to get{ reports were not identical, but they | ™ore Daliots. wee Th ee ee 7: : ; 1} an inspiration. agreed that Col. Roosevelt’s name was{ The anti-Hughes men say the motion| | Fagam A es Sa ae Gommonptr ation me _ ences : 7 At once a wave swept over the hall,|the only one the Progressives presented n eajours will prevail by a majority SER, : } Afterward Nicholas Murray Butler placed Elihu Root in nom: started, no one knew how. to the Republicans and that -the latter | ° te : pee #3 Es , nee “We want Teddy,” resounded|offered no name fer consideration. Boi:h| The object of asking for adjournment ee | : “3 Bek nation and there was a 15-minute demonstration for the: & a through the hall and galleries with/reports recommended time for further “ to ewe Totes sines of the allied ss setae, see > es Senator, ees more vim than at any time since the} ccnferences “‘this afternoon or evening.” | ‘°°C®® wo ballots will be sufficient GGT Sat RE ee ' eS Mis , Whi ’ . ; ose D Leniaheal Gis subsite cietanin ot the : al oe ee Gov. Willis placed the name of Thevdore Burton in nominatiog® Le ek ii‘! se ag The convention was called to order at ee wet “For an hour the Progressive dele- sin Athas Sta Oki Guard fend B sa o Segoe | Senator rah waited quietly and andida an e Olu Guard leaders | ae | ¢ See ara nS og ae ge sees pp , y’ “9 gates had been listening to the reading | wie Ok ee $e 2 bee gg 11:13 a. m. and shortly afterward 5en- SUMMARY OF THE DA S finally Chairman Robins urged quiet.} of the platform. The radicals had been sarlewe that the Hughes ‘forces: will at- ) Sianeli fr oo, ? | re ‘he de Walt"knowi—thée Geep-seated af- beretning atthe leleh. Ther had ‘been tain practically their maximum strength | Bee: | A P pi Be. . Seo eg 2 xs 2 eee ator Smoot presented the deur’ of the CHICAGO DEVEI fection I haved for. your leader’—Borah | restrained only by the statement cf on the second ballot. SOPOER SE GT Pacem '* : = Rs, Sa a ; Bi is : ake fe eis committee which conferred with se Dr hak Mee Salted by dnbther Salvo | Cretenon Robing thatthe ielhek: of the | Plans Might Be Upset. sees sais —— | Sag Boiss ‘ ; 7 5% Pers 5 o Fi ag mittee irom the Progressive convention of enthusiasm, the whole convention in| conference committee was coming very Their only fear is that they may not be 8 Ba Be St 3 REESE Se ae — at the Chicago Club for two hours “ a mighty chant, shouting, “We wantigoon. Most of them did not understand be able to hold all the delegates whose tS Be PR |—Clhl = fe ee PR | . Oy Sees es ee midnight in the interest of harmony. Teddy” for a full minute, while Borah | tne parliamentary situation which made | SUPPOrt to their plan has been pledged S cas ap ae & Pare. Bo Smoot reported that the Rrogrean t= smilingly waited. The shouting lulled / yp. report of the Resolutions Committee by accredited State leaders. The defec- Be ae & ie be me GSE Sees, had offered the name of ¢ oe can and Progressive committees fal PRET. Seah aa : : oe as the man best suited to bring success Progressives receive an unexpected: | and then was renewed. leaders on the} unfinished business. They chafed at the | U0" °f 9° delegates would upset their a Marae ‘3 ee 8 Bn Ws a as Oe a all plans. The margin by which they believe oe a ial Sees f. % i i OR mcd Sa BO 3B to a reunited Republican party this fall. | . 104, from Senator Borah whe gets an litt . —_- Be FB RR ie ae Eee Chairman Harding announced that the stage joining. “There's no doubt you want Teddy,” restraint. they contro] the situaticn is too smal! to ati ; : After listening to the reading of the be entirely satisfactory. There are dis van rae said Senator Borah. two reports and Mr. Perkins’ al to insiidiicincin 8 ‘i 2 ae ao BOSS gr TE EO 3 “We want Borah, too,”’ answered the P " r. Perkins’ appe quieting reports also that some of the 3 Sac a BR AS MMS ga OEE Re OR eS Be at tinued. Platform planks adopteé with tew ’ , the convention to let the conferees go del t th h b oe .. BN hte RCO a A: SE LS LORE AT P p delegates, and the Senator proceeded, | pack to work, the delegates applauded | .~ egates they have been relying upon ee eo e : Lp Sat iia SS 88 AS ee Span ts PR It was announced in the hall that] amendments. Pe w " int he stride of his , ~~ | are flirting with the Hughes managers. if Sense ees > si eon, © «wea ie gh: Col. Roosevelt would be put in nom- and : ae Ss ot pa a vociferously the chairman’s praise Of} Root was eliminated from considera poaeng eiriateiy eo eee ' Sa wer ke 7, Bia 5: Se Re OSS Re PS ination in the Republican convention speech whic 1@ promised wou e ’ é Seite Digs outta aide ome ~ i Ps Se SO ON aaa So Rage Ree ee SS. : “_ at ; P the eloquence of his colleague's argu-/ tion because it was known that Roose- Rca Cees = Sl Apes RR” oy pS ite ic. sae by Senator Fall of Massachusetts. VOLUNTEER CLEAN-UP oe a el. ments in favor of the Progressives’ unl[- velt could not campaign for him without a . a Bee KE ae , RE Z . & b ’ % Ns é pr a y. ‘ oe ¥: ue. ORs ee 33 oe Sis iu ot *, ES . He put a quietus on the whispered cir- |) 4159) candidate. Gov, Hiram Johnson, tultifying hi tes es . pas ad oc! ieee ow He Se a a aie tt ee oe eee eee te Arvive. T0 Al TACK RUBBISH ON ee '$ culation of his name as a _ possible stultifying himself, in view of Roose- e eee PEO LS Bis — ae ee Maes io sh PL 7m ene the first visi- former Attorney-General Charles J. Bo- | velt’s ch that R Bin ee Be AM Alig meres esc oe: : PS in Me FS 335 OBE BESS 3 os ye A party of women were the firs s “Moses” { indi the P ssive eits Charges that Root was one of the ea eee ee es rea Be im Knee OS i Brae Sake Sara 5 I ive when the Coliseum doors] , ti ng wg om cd 2 ag a naparte of Maryland, John M. Parker vf | principal conspirators who stole the Roe. eS SOROS CARRS Bs OE SS he EOE a Rs SO 2 PN Bt ies oa 4. tors £0 ast 2 aioe okt ms ne = =e Young Men's Progressive Civie A convention a wenger Louisiana and H. s. Wilkinson of New nomination for him in 1912. Burton was ’ ; te ae : Ro Sais e : a £ as e ee va , i * ie > ‘ a wv graen 6 GE o wes. were opene ut +* o cioc ae . 2 ; ciaVon to Improve Apearance ‘ ca member of a committee ‘‘from another York introd di a | Digi Sa a ee a : peer eo % § ae RM He SRI FR ES FI Lg Es early contingent of ticket holders war ‘Cc tt Dt ' pe eT ork were introduced in order. not regarded as strong enough on the 2 ee Bee 2k x he RI Sa Bi + vive? saat gay cc tale aaa ee ak the smaiiest since the convention i pe or on — ; : ts Bae: ‘eS . ae ee we one LORD ASOD SOOT TS et NF AEE eek EO ive .hundre members o Th —" Woe, in va ; A te sarangi oho sping ae 15 ap le issue to s::eet the demands | ‘ C)Amenican ‘ness ASSN : By unbekweeo & ‘ONDER WOOO | : Lpened. Young Men's Progressive Civic A “There isn't a dou u at you be & i Ju HU Although the rain had ceased, tlre vast 7 ' cae St want Teddy and that millions of citi- | simism in the call for peace by telling If the anti-Hughes men succeed in STICE CHARLES EVANS GHES. COL. THEODORE ROOSEVELT. hall was still heavy with dampness. clation, at a meeting of the assoc ts sens throughout the country also want|the Progressives not to place too much | forcing an adjourmert, they will hold A sound-magnifying contrivance was tion last night at Henneman Halt, © , ; voted to invade the district between” Teddy,” he continued. “You are for- | confidence in the expressions concerning | further conferences to determine their CONVENTION VISITORS FORCED ~~ | A sousimiaiettyiag: costrivance wes voted to invade the diariet bet : Du Pont of the Delaware delegation. Mr and Jette n aven tunate in having a leader,” he contin- | Col. R It in the Republi t. | Plan of campaign. . oe na * TET Ge dics cates..thos any] tin remarks voised:the bonte’er the re TO BUY 18,000 UMBRELLAS|| Republican and Progressive Planks on Du Pont explained to Sergeant-at-Arms| Olive street and Washington avenGag tomorrow afternoon with picks ued, “who has done more than any } His remarks voiced the fears of the rad- Ola Guard Conference. Stone that it was rather monvtonous to ” rakes, hoes and shovels and cl¢ other man to make the issues of this jicals that there was little prospect for While the conference committees were ~HICAGO, J “la es h : eee ih af campaign. an agreement between the two conven-|in session last night trying to effect al “© : : Ser eT Sa pee. er | . {f fe d i T ( d ni hair hour after hour with can Seen Serene roe wee ae pe eee DlITds: ab itary raining ompire outy Ce aa of lips to entertain him. | every vacant lot of rubbish, Be ss The “clean-up brigade” will asser | “He is a maker of questions involved | tions, but his name on the report guar- | peace agreement between the Republic- igs al ; in this international! crisis.” The con- | anteed that the convention would permit | an and Progressive parties, the leaders ; Sfled with the w eather offering this , HAT the Republican and Progressive platforms have to say The Colorado delegation of twelve | week are the merchandise managers of . . ee ~ d this morning and lined up ble at Fourteenth and Locust stre rs on the questions of Woman’s Suffrage and Military Train- caucues Republican convention hegine nomi, nation of candidates. Firat conference between Repu , conference committee would be con- wet a vention responded enthusiastically to}]jts committee to proceed with confer-| Of the Republican old guard were aiso my the praise of the Colonel. “But let us | ences until a final report could be made. | in conference for the specific purpose downtown sates leeote which have. profited Roosevelt six, Root five and Fair-jin the Sunken Garden, at 2 p. pats é DMEM tae eee these ts cleans: ebitiale maielis nian leis nabbeanis of defeating Hughes. hy the heavy rains that have prevailed ing. banks one, for the first ballot. It The brigade is open to volunt two. conventions do inere will perhaps| piank be first taken up, but the chair-| The old guard recanvassed the situa- rag ne yes ily Phage ei last REPUBLICAN. PROGRESSIVE. was understood that on the third or 0 it is hoped that at least 000 boys? j decide the welfare of the United States tion and reasserted that it had 587 dele. | "8 fe) e ce the con- bai: h ballot, if reached, the delega-/and men will join in the. movememe for the next quarter of a céntury. We erent ae bs aden ak ok ae mg gates—91 more than a wns aoe Ragan vening of the Republican and Progres- ee sot ” ogg Defense — Adequate provision ae wentl go solidly for Fairbanks. to make this section of the eity spiel” can only insure ourselves by working proval of each plank as he finished its could be relied upon to vote against sive conventions. According to estimates ace -* gage Page ma ; ‘caiehid “een for the common defense has be- The big hall was more crowded at |} and span for the thousands of visitors together in close co-operation. I reading, but aid final adoption as a| Hughes. made by the stores which profited most, pale 4 og? ey an phe a come the task of foremost nation- 11 o'clock than it has been at that| who will be in St. Louis next weekn do not discourage your loyalty and en-| whole would be deferred until after the} The only change that the old guara| the long rain resulted in the sale to ~ leet hae ’ ein af hee alconcern, * * * Preparation hour on any day. The prospect Of|/Charies M. Talbert, Director fe thusiasm to your leader, but I must]entire document had been read, al] | @s made in its program is the elimina- COnVenton ercawinc can eae ae seuene a del ge shart nablanal ~ nominations brought in the crowd, Streets and Sewers and chairman. of” say it is essential that before we leave | amendments made and the peace con- tion of Root and Burton from futher | etre Pare ee ee ae a iatenae readv ‘er ane emergen- A navy restored to at least sec- Finally at 11:17 Chairman Harding 8°: | the St. Louls Continuous Clean Up .! this great city {t should be definitely | ferees’ report acted upon. consideration and the substitution o¢ | °°#* 5 ey. We arent hive @. eattciant ond rank in battle efficiency. the meeting in eg sarong iro Paint Up Campaign, will fu gue _— hee ~~ and] The officers of the convention who xis lad sa sialic Raita ‘Weatiiee tes and effective regular army and a , 2 reauar ariny of 250,000 men, eee een ee ~sagegecaia tear phage tie to haul the Rap poo igo ah ot pi eee te a oie pt gs tes mE tes sein candidates still under Pia Stet NEW YORK, June 9.—Francis Long, sib ag tee st Alociglined. who bine? tens and trained, Se first as follows: pices ce hei da Se pal upon your great ‘eader you will find! was cut out for them and that Chair-| the =— forces represented in the old oc sy pete eed ee bg pie Si elins ak pee te the py ‘As the nation has ulways recog: Before ws Bg, a age a a unteers are Allen W. Clark, chai 3 ; All of the ret paragraphs of the : e anti-| “ e ae es. enforce com wulsory military sery- ; * p Bureau; Fiat Carrizon, Borah concluded, amid applause and | platform were approved by viva voce| Hughes forces with representatives | te™d4y aetna oland ey Specie Suffrage — The Republican ice in time of war, so should ove The Burton men kept It up for 3) van, vice president of the Bust shotte for Roosevelt and Borah. vote: later paragraphs were approved from all states were in conference un- — party, reaffirming its faith in be universal military training for minutes, then the chairman gaveled for | y1 9:4 League; K. P. Niemoelier, . As Borah shook hards with leaders}pby unanimous consent, shortening the til 2 a. m. They said they were pad, FAIR TONIGHT, UNSETTLED gov ernment of the people, by the that service in time of peace, order. ‘ retary of the Associated Retailers’ ee stage’ end left, the floor |reutine process. Sool of the, steeotion, duiptis the‘cace | SHOWERY TOMORROW || ‘ectie: for the people, as meas { Suffrage—We beliove that the |]. Reet Checres 8 Minites: | | 50 "Louie: HN, Morgan, Dr A hummed with excited discussion of The plank. on “Aimericaniont”:es ap- sada the situation, despite the tena- | AND ure of justice to one- half of the women of the country who share When Dr. Butler can a ys — Barns, St. Louls Medical ‘Society: Pes the dramatic development. proved without a dissenting voice and ency of the Gafegates to line up for adult people of this country, with men the burden of the Gov- other demonstration began, which tasted P. Fritch, Chester Burg, Depart vent | peat Suuting consideration of thelr without applause. Hughes. They are willing to nominate THE TEMPERATURES. favors the extension of the suf- ernment in times of peace and about fifteen minutes. The cheering tn of Streets agi Sewers; J. B O'Reilly BEY PARennte Whe CAR AG, Memred OF frage to women, but recognizes make equal sacrifice in time of the New York delegation was led by and James L. Barngrove pr former Secretary Stimson. Many of the platform, section by section, but with- ; 4 Murder on High Seas. ; the support of Roosevelt. 5 a. + a : : . , state to settle war should be given the ful] 65 | the: taget of “ane ( . pet. delegates who had cheered for Justice see out voting for ity final adoption, the} Mr, Lewis. holding an Indiana proxy , 3 Promreasives recessed for lunch. offered an amendment to the Mexican! They know definitely and positively | 9 4 m.....---.--. a this question for itself. itical right of suffrage. . M CALLS ON Col Roosevelt's secretary, John W olank to inciude criticism of the ‘‘mur-| that Roosevelt will not support Hughes aes Ottielad tere Hughes a few minutes previously WICKERSHA MoGrath, and his former secretary in| der of Americans on the high seas.”’ and that he will run on a third ticket T ae de gs cheered just as loudly for Mr. Root, the White House, William Loeb Jr., The amendment read: “Failure to deai| if Hughes is nominated. EORATORICAL| cast a 4 nai — pac RST NEN ennioennaaasinennnemnn-ot8 — - Arkansas yielded to whio and Gov.!|fermer Atternes-Geners! were on the convention platform about! ¢irmly and promptly with the menace LYMPIAG > ft "¥ ir "he } NER DAVID I WALSH WON'T ae Willis placed tn nomination Theodore t.. Avoided Potttical Talk. a me minute at 11°5 a. wm. They whis- of Mexican disorders and threatencd ae . . Oe ee JOHN A, M LEAN, OW HERE Burton. Willis brought out the little G. WASHINGTON, Jane & - -” y assure to American citizens such ab- night; Saturda> eS: pered to a few leaders and retired. Mr. violations of the rights of our citizens lute rights.” unsettled rob- OF TWO NEWSPAPERS DIES O. P. top elephant on wheels and rolled Hughes remained in nis steay ear ‘18d anid: “We hope to keep the con on the high seas has resulted in the yg icing bie lained that the Resol bly vith Rete , Masachusettn Delegate Faile to Re-| it to the front of the platform. ¢ yesterday. contiauing orw @ ‘vention from doing anything foolish.” | wanton murder of our citizens and in|. Ransom expla -. he e Resolu- ab Ab aecdtadtlies tis: wens Suniadtnten. Oe dua Conmianadt turn From Orient. In the middle of Gov. Willis’ speech|° _— -.. Hie declined to interpret the word ‘‘fuol- , + sce ggeeag: heed age ethaae loa ~~ | p wed ag Hine 20 oe ene . | HOSTON. Juné 9.—F My a wee the sun came out for the first time in |OPimions to be handed dows rine the tragic weakening of our national) should be general ar” not single out OS or night; not Enquirer and the Washington ite As: Ce, oe four days and flooded the Coliseum. | talked for a half hour tate th the 4 MeGrath and Loeb, after retiring from wie chin one nation by neme ae a nanan gate Seen (Walsh, one of -he four Massachi- We was speaking of a Republican party ith George W. ’ “the rostrum, are understood to have ot aeeee? eg ae PF hee a wa. approved with a 4 "into de ead sat lng tg ge ng gh eet sctts delegates-at-large to the Demo- | with its face turned to the future. ot ; rk : iaken positions in ar ante-room. : ; FOay Os Appieuss ‘7 ik : pith n eh ge! - ~ ails gp sap ” 9 cratic National Convention, wil ‘ “And as an omen. of that.” eald he, dens hits _ Savipped with u long-distance telephone, lecae Sdn Wr. i hotenes oy ge se Suttrege Piask Amended. Y; an as nil mise Jand the Cincinnat! 2.2 et 5 Mer & gore Br adhare tend the St. J .uis gat rn ‘e Me “the sun ts shining, thank God!" who said te wert ss #neeted With Oyster Ba F venti PF i : ; . he navy plank was approved as or- | ( cid aden home here at 2:50 o'clock this afternoon . . . xeathering. r ps y req Yi York, u member of the Resolutions 4 Missouri —- Fair ft long filness Walsh, who has been enjoyi f = hey same back to the platform «nd the] Committee, proposed to add to the dec- | Snally drawn ner. Sey te , >| tonight: warmer}*T® - sb a 1 was 68 , om eer GEN, JOFFRE i$ IN LONDON | warty re bussed with activity. iaration for equal rights “to all men in| mend by having a plank for a navy YA in nelthwest hue.) oe meee nere and was months’ tour of the Orient, had plaaned Foenewing the arrival of McGrath and] .i lands” the following: “sufficient for our naval defense."’ in- uy San: Saturday {> °2°8 old. He was a Democrat and a}, po a sills: -eeuntater dis ‘hha ekciaie tale ® report was circulated, to whict. "We pledge ourselves not to conclude| Stead of a “Navy restored to at least 3) So atlas sel member o¢ the na‘ional committee from iret . ni LONDON. June 9. -<eme dortre, the foe perty managers gave ready ear |» treaty with Russia or with any other| second ranks in battle efficiency,” as ge bly with showers | Ohio for a number of years. He never | * from Manila, which arrived at Van- | french Commander in Cilef, ts in Len- wt Cal, Roosevelt intended to with. country that will not expressly procure | the resolutions committee recommended. ne Feats he or| held public office, although he was a/|couver tast Saturday. For some rea [d0mn. He attended an tmpertant: con ' hie name There seemed to be nul euch absolute rights.” The plank on women's suffrage was = night eandidate for United States Sénator In! sun he was nof on beard, and his breth. | (erende at’ the Poereign Office teday authority tor the prediction} A new amendment by Judge Ransom, | amended so as to declare for the fvil 3 1 NRA nas vt ~ Parti | 85 and for Goverfior in’ 1899. er Maj. Thomas W Wal *., received: [with Paul Camben, the French 4f- ae wt. end they “would name fending as 6Olieve wee substituted: rights of suffrage by both federal an! ie rleudy tuntent And seitiitentiniapuiainiaielicmaiititinintied ‘jenbDiegram, dated Mantl. thts murning | asader; Str Faward Urey, ee ae . sp sdeanagel wey r "We shoule nu ewteclude a treaty ‘ate actiqn The cogninittee had used ’ Saturduy, sligttty bea Pet Trtinpats bs + fee ott, Ce! sew si @whichr reads: “Nw paxnsace before June Secretary and the members vf 4 ’ ‘ ! | Of the peace couterecs ap-" with any country thut will not express: | une word “either”, warmer Saturday. | Mi8S! BLS ete fb ab «Home July. Convention impossible.” (Council. ‘ | ass Atthrigd