0SSt ...WTHK-.-1. (
IN COVERING THE CHICAGO REPUBLICAN CONVENTION NEWS THE EAST OREGONIAN HAS BOTH REGULAR AND SPECIAL TELEGRAPHIC REPORTS FROM BOTH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS AND THE UNITED PRESS
DAILY EDITION
Number of cuplun printed jf yesterday's
latly.
$063
Till paper member or and audited
bjr the Audit Bureau of Circulation!.
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER
VOL. 32
V v
DAILY EDITION
Tbe Bast Oregonlao Is Eastern Ore
gon's greatest newspaper end aa
lelling foroa glees to the sdvsMlse
over twice tha guant4d pa 4 circa
lallon In Peadleton and Umat 11a oous
ty of anr otbar nawapapar.
CITY OFFICIAL FAPEB
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 11, 1920.
NO. 9556
GOVERNOR LOW DEN MAKES STRONGEST
SHOWG IN DEMONSTRATIONS TODAY
WOOD IS FIRST
TO BE PLACED IN
CONVENTION RACE
I'ltilMINFATlKtl. HOMES WIU, BE
THROWN OPEN EOR ACCOMMODATION
OF TEACHERS AT SUMMER SCHOOL!
Enthusiastic Steps Arc Planned
by Commercial Association
Committee to Make Success
of New Venture Certain.
INDICTMENT AGAINST
Nominating Speech Made by
Governor Allen . of Kansas j
hollowed by Noisy Demon
stration Lasting 25 Minutes
SHOWERS 0?TEATHERS
FEATURE OF SHOWING
Early Morning Indications in
Johnson Corner Were for
Exciting Work Ahead by
California Johnson Supporters.
ivmliMon Ih KoiiiK to talc 6 rare of
1 tie teachers who will he hero for the
.summer extension course of the State
Normal school aii'i do the job tip In
first class ItoiiiiU-('p City style.
At u meeting of the committee r
whic h Ij. C. Kcharpf Is chairman yr
terday aft enthusiastic program wan
outlined and steps were taken not only
to entertain the teachers but to sec
that their living expenses while here
will not be higher than the $H pel
week churned at Monmouth.
To tliij. end it roQUMt Ik made lb
business iiK'ii and others throw open
WOOLEN TRUST HEAD
QUASHED BY COURT
Charles Evans Hughes Repre
sents Woolen Men in Fight
Against Prosecution for
Profiteering Under Lever
Act.
t
NEW YOHK. June.
I I.
HV Ht'QH ItAH.Mi;
(Hy UnttMl Preas)
IIH A4.0, .lime J I. Am the itonti.
mckaaa pi-oawjawl Ube ototm wns
made by those close to ltmdcn i hat
lie had made good gains ill the ea I as
the result of M'veral 4oiifirfiM-rs to
day. .New York. It was said, will ghm
Ivoudcri a good shtod htimli of rote
after a complimentary ballot for Hut
ler. Another assertion at loudcii
headquarter-. MM ihat M ntm rl mrffttS
would suing in line after the rtr-t bal
lot. It Is claimed Lodffe had indicated
Ills friendliness to the Ixmden vuu
dklac. (United !res Staff Correspondent.)
COMSKUM. Juno 11. -The repub
lican convention today plunged into
the dramatic. IjiitdiicKH of nominating
eandiilato lor president. First noml
nation win that of General Ijcnnard
Wood. V UxaTollorM.it- wa:t called
Alabama iwiatfiTnT Artiona yielded
to Kantum, whose governor. Allan,
nominated tho general. An Allen con
cluded, demanding; the nomination of
wood a mighty yell wont up. Show-,
ern of many colored Wood feathers
fluttered down from the gallery In a
Vfjfitable Htorm. Hundreds of dele
gates worn on their chairs.
A llain of feather
Thn rain of feathers continued for
several minutes. ICvidently baskets f
thrni had been concealed In tho gir
ders. Repeated hhists of horns sound
ed In t bo galleries. Wood boon torn
Indict
Ihetr homes to the toachfis while hero "',s ana mat me American v omen
and that no charge be mndo for Mill Company and Wllllarn J. Wood.
room. jt ii,e high Hcboot cafeteria president
lunch will lie served and thia will
without cost to the teacher. The
other two meala of the day will be
l iken down town or at' private board-
(iik hOUKO.
The OQtn.mittee i very anxioun to
have the cltv makr cood in handllnK
th first Hummer course and therefore j I -ever
n "t bint: will be left undojie. Ievor
Already accommodations in n num- 1
her of prominent homes tt (lie city,
have been offered and it Is Iwliowl i
Hiifflcient nimiier of roonia may he
eaMly obtained.
Notify Nilpt. UaKMV
Thoe having a room or rooms to!
offer for the purpose are awked l'i no- j
tify If. El Inlow, superintendent elect I
who Is to be director of the wimmor j
school. It In realised that tho city i
ntandit to naln much hy aatlsfactor' j
handling of the school this summer
and therefore the patriotic, aid of j
homeowners is ashed to further the j
city's Rood.
Various entertain n.MRij fc.-itve arej
also t'olnff planned for the fnarHera, :
the Rotary Ciut nd Woman's Club J
cooncratinir with the Commercial As
sociation and for purpose of defray
ing various expenses the Rcnernl com-'
mittee will rale a Tund to he used for
that, purpose.
cherfrms violation of th
Ix'vcr act by alleKed prof ItecrinK "in
the sale of woolen cloth, were quashed
by Federal ludfe Alack. The court'
sustained the demurrer brought
against the indictments, holding there
was substantial difference between
wearing apparel as mentioned In the
act anil piece of cloth. lie
tci pffdiibjis charging excessive
BIG THREE ARE
FIRST ENTERED
CHEER FOR EACH
"Uncork Your Unprejudiced
Ears Just for Once," Shouts I
Johnson Nominator in An-
wer to Cries from Opposition j
CONVENTION TRYING
.-TO MAKE UP TIME
Wilson Administration Herald
ed as "Royal Family"' With I
McAdoo as the Crown Prince
by Charles S. Wheeler.
FIRST CANDIDATE TO BE
PLACED IN NOMINATION
CHICAGO. June 11. The big three
Johnson, Iwdeu and Wood, were all
placed in nomination before the re
publican convention today during the
fit si four hours of a sweltering ses
sion. Kach of the nominations was ac
companied with tumultous deinonstra-
j tions on the floor and pallerles. In
j which the usual convention scenes of
marching, -shouting and sweating dcl-
cfcates prancing about tne nan. carrj
(By Associated l'resM. ling banners and likenesses of their
NKYV YOKK, June 1 I . --Indict meats 'favorite candidate were witnessed,
charting profiteering against-the Am- j Forcing the convention along at ex
erl an Woolen Companies of New i press speed to make up for the lost
York and Massachusetts, and William I Ume in the settlement of the tTeatJ
M. Wood. iresideiit of the corpora-j Hsue. efforts were made to hold the
ttons, were quashed today by Federal ; demnnstrat Ions to a minimum. The
Juduc Mack, who sustained the de- j seconding speeches were limited t
murrer Interposed by diaries hvans Ut minutes,
Hughes, special cousel for the defonse
profits fur wearing apparel.
Iloghes Is Athnney.
G. 0. P. LABOR PLANK
d P
Vept the ovntion colng
chi
the deleKates section suddenly lified
a large LeWdflH poster. The gover
nor's adberentM started a procession.
tanwdcM Men Score.
Many w onion were tn line. The
galleries crowds were on Iheir feet In
ntinK , area tor numbers than during the
(H Ass
MONTKBAb. J"nc 1 1 . - President
tiompers of tlie Aniericau Federation
if Labor, issued a statement condemh-
nc the labor plank adopt
"Wood. Wood. Wood,"' When It showed
signs of losing strength. A great blnr
lug of horns came from the specta
tors sect lone and rear platform, also
n i lamorlng of tin horns. The Wood
Wood ovation. The demonstration
lasted 41 minutes. The Iwden sup
porter also played fr suffrage sup
port by having Mrs. Fletcher Iobvns
make one of the seconding speeches.
1 by the re
publican national convention. in
nunii ii i 1 1 i i , eontrarv to w ha
labor aaked for." said Gompvrft
referred especially to that pari
Dlank endorsing (he
strikes in public
similar to that
Ho
f the
settlement of
utilities by boards
of tho Ksch-Cummins
itroeoKslon started around the hall. iSn Seoreo
Chairman Lodge hammered for order nhorteet speech
hut did not get it. At 10:r-7 tho
demonHtriiliou was still on though ap
parently losing strength. It had raged
26 minutes. leaplto valiant efforts
to keep It going, the demonstration
Meg fading out.
fgMl Half Hour
Tht session got away to a good start,
alt hough half all hour late. Lodge
first asked for order at 9:6- At 1 0 j
Ttev. Myer was In the midst of prayer, j
Heforo the opeulng. ..delegate began
stripping for act Inn, to the extent of
discarding collars, eoats, and vesta and
opening their shirts at, the nefk. The
California delegation camo In grimly
determined to stick to the finish fr
Illrinm Johnson. They were primed
to cut loose for their candidate at
every opening. It looked ae if their
corner of the floor In the front, on
the loft of the chairman might see
some excited doings before night.
I aMed an MlmiteK.
tremendonus hit with the f
of the convention,
withdrawing after using less than two j
minutes of the allotted time.
transportation act.
All nominating spf ikers got rcan j
i espouses from the convention.
Charles a Wheeler, California, who I
nominated Johnson. got roars of
cheer v. Jo he referred to the WiM
.-ton administration as the "royaf am-
ily." and ' the inferefice that Mc-
A-' nras a ' crown prince."
-e yoti prepared for four years
niore ot tl em.'" tie gtMHSted. The
. i OVfd ai.awi-el "No, no." but when
Wheeler rrft'tTCd lo Senator Johnson
as having had a-t inide.juate campaign
fund, the croud le' go boos, cheers
uffawH.
re vere more cheers when
n fiii'd thai Johnson could be
1 par ly If nondnatetl.
i: tho speaker irea neoring the i
beie were several cries of
"Good, good " He replied:
"Cncork your prejudiced ears fori
just one moment and for once In your
life learn by listening what this man j
stand fu" j
Wl SMITH SHOT
WHILE RESISTING
ARREST AT ECHO
Crazed Farmer Opens Fire on
Asa Thomson and Joe 81a
kely and is Killed by First
Shot From Thomson's Rifle.
WOOD
an-'
il-
EXTRACTS FROM NOMINATING
SPEECHES AT REPUBLICAN
CONVENTION
d
l-Vw ClU'er Johnson.
Charles Wheeler nominated Hiram
Johnson. The first mention of John
son brought only a modest, short
shear at the outset of the speech and
was quietly received. .Several or ms
' pauses passed In silence When he j
said Johnson had won great
Victories wit bout big financial back- .
lug there wns a chorus of laughs. "j
boos and hisses. Wheeler refused to
tog his speech. The crowd renewed
its calls. Wheeler was forced to quit
speaking. Heveridge, who was pre
siding while Ixalge was lunching was
compelled to intercede. Wheeler I
smiled when order was restored and
his display of good sportsmanship STOP
him a hearty round of applause. The
speech was an obvious disappoint -ment
to the California delegation and
CONVEhTION SIDELIGHTS
MP
H ! 1
The demonstration finallydied flft-i' ",n"so" supponeis u me ,
er lasting 39 minutes. One of the ! The speaker's voice weakened and be
Wood seconding speeches was ma4e freqitwitly was forced to moisten his
, ... iu,.aii it.ui throat and lips with water. As a re-
sister of Theodore Roosevelt. It was
the first time a woman made B saoond
ing speech at a national convention.
Congressman Rodgnberg nominated
i Tim A i If si tiqn detecntion mi
.Ua...'i..vo.t nkAfAvranhi of '. Wheejer said
IMI'UIIIICI i ir.. ...... i
Iiwdnn. Ah Kodenberg concluded.
suit a wave of restlessness and
! of conversation swept the hall.
were cheers when Wheeler said near-
ling the close of his speech, and more
I boot s and jeers from ie legates when
Weatinjei
"The time has come to drive the
bosses f rom this temple of republicanism.
Detnnnstnitlou Fall;.
Wheeler concluded at 1 : lit.
Keported by Major Ia
weather observer.
Msxlmum, R.
Minimum,
Raromoter, it.i'a.
llalnfall, .& inches.
Moorhunse
The
! a II Torn la delegation leaped to Its
feet and started a procession. It was
I nhvlmifl l , It hrtfl twain . m ttvn
i minutes that the (Mtthusiasm of the ',r'-',,
loyal t a llfornta delegal Ion could not
lit one for the dcadlv effect created
idui-ing the Wheeler speech The sur
prise of t he demnnstrat Ion was
comparative apathy of the galleries,
1 1 tGAOt . 3 une 1 1
The Iowa delega
tion appeared with j
the biggest lltho- j
graph of tho 1111- I
nois governor. It
was a huge affair j
hoisted between
two poles. Ken-
tucky g stanuara
was ripped loose
from the floor and
took a plats In the
procession. Dor
othy Bisnet. 16,
daughter of a del
egate from Okla
homa,
on I he shoulders of her
National Committeeman Hainon of
Okluhoma. BbS waved a Lowden pic
ture in each band. .Stu e sign posts
from the Iowa and Oklahoma delega
tions appeared In the procession, fol
lowed by Connecticut and Arkansas
next. A second huge canvas sign
was borne on three poles by the Iowa
delegation. As they marched, towdon
men were busy recruiting. "The first
ballot, the first ballot," they yelled in
the cars of the other delegates. An;
old man was carried along on the
shoulders of the delegates. He had
his eyes closed and his mouth wide i
open. He-leaned far b.-.rk yelling at l
tha top of his lungs, meanw hile flour-j
ishing a Uosrden picture In each hand, j
Congressman 5lemp of Virginia, il the
f the UOWden demonstration,.
declared the governor would be nom
inated before the da was over. 1
'Notbimr to it but Lowden," said
Slcmp known as the "organisation J
(By Associated Press, i
CHICAGO, June 1 1 Dest i ibed as
the "outstiuiding candidate in the
minds of the whole people;" Major
(leneral Leonard Wood was formally
nominated today hy Governor Henry
J. Allen of Kansas for the
president iul nomination.
'A plain, blunt man, w
belief in facts," Governor
of Ceneral Wood, "he is today the beat
proas government rtie social disor
ders and class mindeisms, caught
t frogs the world struggle, have grown
, to alarming proportions.
"The unchecked encroachment of
i sinister greed, tho appalling waste of
public money, the immoral pandering
! to class interest and class prejudice
: have brought us to a point where the
nation demands and the world expects
from this great council a leader ch'o-
repobiloatf sen out of tne great need and not
through the cunning of political ex
it a blunt pedieney.
Allen said I "In seeking for the Initiative and
the prophetic wisdom to guide us in
in hour that must be wholly construe
Chairman Lodge told tho Fnitcd
Press his idea.' Is to go through with
the program without interruption, but
he did not know how long the dele-
. i.i ,,i f,,i- t lio on-sent
P" w"u'".""" ,fct. ....,., .,.i .. .. .i..i. needed for the task
r li'il . Ill"' il I, I'V. I li i.i ( uiiiiii, i.i.v. ..v ... . .
kniiwn Alllerirall
"No man In Aijierka has been given I live, we .ire fortunate in a candidate
so manv constructive thins to do in I whose record revealu the qualities
i bun
There
In'. it ami
iw.it.-v. .! ii recess would be taken after
ilin first ballot unless a nominal ion is
I In sight.
I Johnson had strong newspaper sup
iport in 1'hicago. II was expected that
regardless of the attitude of the dele
nates the gall, nes would accord linn
a spectacular greeting. It speed ly
became evident, however, that the
weather of humidity or some other
nhulfimena more closely related to
was carried 1 politics was Having a bearisn etieci.
father and -r-
So far, oratorical honors among
those nominating and seconding can
didates is easily held by Mrs. ltobin--'.
w' se"!'1 1 he Wood tioralnft"
tion. Mrs. Anno Preiffor of Ma i-
Mts, ..eco.med cooiMige's noinnia-
llon as that of a "real American born
on the Fourth of July."
From a reliable source at the r.nn
Inttt headiinarlers it Is learned (ho
senator plans lo swing his support tp
Wood rust and then Harding it the
general fails of nomination.
8 Kilt JCrN
RIE WHTHfR
FORECAST
Tonight ami
feturday fslr
cooler tonight.
lt)l,.M) AIMH.Il'Slll.S MAItli .
man. Murray t r a n e . a
the obi uu nd. predj ted
be few ballots.
member "f
there v mild
C f i Associated Press)
WARSAW. June II. Poland is t
Ifm IIobtuNon
Wood not aooasggf he was a friend
i 'olonel Itoosevelt. but been use be Is
of the Roosevelt type. She was drees-
National Cnmmitteeman Warren of
Mlohlgan, who will cast his vote tor
Johnson, predicted Low-den would win
after the third bailot.
Senator Johnson shortly alter Ids
nomination speech started left his
hAudauarthrM for the coliseum bur it
was stated he did not expect to appear
In the delegate section of he floor,
other candidates thus far nonunuiedt
have remained In their rooms , nd j
read with intense Intense! tho IHi'edi
I i osh report of con vent Ion develop-
mcnts. The hotel lobMes, so t.-ow-leu
that whatever he has undertaken he
has done well.
"An unexpected pcr
sion has come unon u
math of the great war. Old ways are1
tost and leadership, hesitant and in- !
decisive, drifts upon an unchanted sea.
"lTnder tho weak hands of a tim- J
WE LL HAVE THE
' NEWS
It Is not necessary to ask for as
surances from General Wood. There
f gonfUt-ii the witnees of his services.
the after
in the event the republican
nomination is made, during early j
balloting an extra will be pub-
lished by the Kast Oregon Ian
and sold upon the streets. Should
indications point to prolonged
balloting lasting Into the night
the co n on tion news will be ;
flashed lis on elect ion nights. :
For this news the Kast trego-
Ills n will have the services of
both the Associated Press and
United Press.
(By Associated Press.)
CHICAGO. June It. Hailed ;s the
man to "scourge the last of the bosses
from the temple of the republican
party," Sepator Hiram Johnson was
formally placed in nomination today
for the republican presidential candi
dacy by Charles S. Wheeler of Cali
fornia. "The great responsibility is yours.'
the speaker said. "The American
voter everywhere Is saying of Cali
fornia's eon just as Roosevelt said of
him of all the public men In this
count ry today, he Is the one with
whom I find myself in most complete
s mpathy.
"To the end thai men and not mast
ers shall administer the great trustee
ship of the) republican party; to the
end that this convention may make
4
e
f Continued on oivn fi
G
(). P. PLATFORM FAILS TO ASK
FOR R M IHC T1()N OF TREATY
, FA FN W i l li SFA V I E ALTERATIONS
HAD MADE THREATS
TO FIGHT TO DEATH
Unusual Case Brought to
Tragic End While Officer and
Echo Citizen Were Striving
for Peaceful Capture.
Making good hta threat that officers
of the law would never take him alive,
W. H. Smith, Echo farmer, was shot
and killed yesterday afternoon tiI1o
resisting arrest ly Deputy sheriff Joe
Blakley and Aa. B. Thwrwoii. of
Echo. Smith fired two ahyta at Them
Son, which were answered liy ,rie shot
by Thomson, instantly killing the man.
A coroner's Jury at Echo last night
exonerated Thomson of any blame
for the killing and declared that k waa
done in self defense. The Jury, called
by Coroner J. T. Brown, consisted of
Frank Spike. J. Frank Spinning. Wil
liam Nixon, George Coppinger, H. C.
Branstetter and Isaac Gobbell. Dep
uty District Attorney C. Z. Randall
also attended.
Sees Man Coming: Shoot
Smith, possessed of a desire to kill
Je Ramos, had previously frightened
away the Echo marshal when he was
sent to arrest the man. He was at
work in a box near a gate in his irri
gation ditch when Thomson, armed
with a high powered rifle, approach
ed, followed by the deputy sheriff at
one aide. The men were agreed on a
peaceable arrest but Smith, looking up
to see Thomson approaching, grab-,
bed his revolver and shot. Just as
he fired his second shot, Thomson
rireil his rifle. The bullet strtick tha
fugitive above the eVe and shattered
his skull. The men were not more
than 40 feet apart, Mr. Randall said
today.
Not a word was spoken by either
of the three men, according to testi
mony of Everett E. Thompson, em
ployed on the Smith place, at the In
quest last night. Keau In the field
nearby and saw the Incident. No
shots were fired by Deputy Blakety.
the exchange of bullets being so rapid
that he could not get his gun out of
the holster.
Smith was -unmarried and thought
to have been about 65 years old. Ha
has lived in the vicinity of Be ho for
a number of years and was operating
the Spike place under lease. No trace
of any relatives had been found last
night in looking through his papers.
His body was taken in charge by tha
coroner and turned over to the un
dertaker at Echo for burial.
The events leading up to the drama
tic killing of Smith moved with lightn
ing speed. Smith developed a destre
on Wednesday to. kill Joe Ramos, wlta
shared the canal serving their pFacet
with water, and who regulated tho
gates. He went to town, purchased
the Colt special revolver and catrldges
and then w-ent to Ramos' place. Ife
demanded $10 for damages td his land
and $43. tn as payment, for the nun
and cartridges. He held the gun
against Ramos while he wrote out the
check for $":!..
Smith threatened Ramo with In
stant death If he told the police or
attempted to stop payment on the
check. Then he told Thompson. Ills
hired man. that he had nothing to live
for and Ramos, a young man. ' had
everything to live for. He said they
would not take him alive.
Tried to Dissuade Smith
Thompson, on the witness stand. .
said that he argued both on Wednes
day and yesterday to Smith to forget
his desire to kill Ramos and to gle
himself up to the officers. Each time
the old m.ui declared he would have
to bo taken dead.
Ramos was shielded In Echo yester
day, upon his return from Vendition
with the Information filed hy tha dis
trict attorney. Fie and others in town
knew that Smith meant business. Th"
manner In which the old man resisted
capture strengthens their belief thai
he had gone Insane.
Ml so.- -"I'!'""-'' I , ,.,., i, ,,.,,,1, .h.
r Illinois .... - .-
I I I'll o 111 no; i mi s,
abolish the mark as the rdnndard ofied in black with n Filial) black feath-
urrency which ban been in use since (ered hat. She had the true
gest n res, remlniKcent
t the German occupation of Warsaw In veltlsn
I HUB. The tMudK of IV! . s new fl
minclal syHtein In tn be xlnty. normal
ly about t"i'i;i In -;ii ii. to the FVench
j franc. The sloty waa the monetary
unit more than 100 years axo. prlot-
jto Poland's partition by Huasia, Prus- 1 foot.
,sia and Austria. ioualy
The Ijf.igiie of Nations plank in the er a period of unexampled sacrifice.
I repabliean pthifhrfn as roeosriRlehded lour motives ere iiiwysxietf. our moral
by the resolutions coibmtltee con- Influence impaired and our grovern
dentna the league nevettanl and fails ment stands discredited and friendless
rnd.vfcvorlng to show Jeblao'lVn, n f,,r I '!' atlon of the among the nations of the world.
....wild ii-v us rer.reseiitat.vo of wide treaty with senate reservation ve fanr a liberal and generous
Intel -eat. Wheeler said there were
Hirer Kuikers in the California dele
CARRIE CHAPMAN CATT -HEADS
SUFFRAGE FORCE
UKNKVA. June
II Mrs. Carrie
uuanlinouaty'i
Roose- , ' . ' iv i-i.r ii,,;,. were The full plank is as follows foreign policy, founded upon definite
of her i. in in.- Cuiirorniii ritde- . "Foreipn Relations i tl League moral ;imv political principles charac-1
nrotlier. the late T. R. She l-iircil her ,.... . .,,,.,,i Innirh swent tlu-'of Nations. '1'Iie foro iin policy of t he . t iri .cd i , l.'.-r 11 n.l.-rsta nil i nc of. ('h. 11011,111 t'att was
leeth as did the colonel and mapped finally growing into general con- ailmtnistr.it ion has Ihm-h founded upon !and firm adherence upoji our own elected president of the International
out her words much as he did In hi" fu,',n. The deleales were evidently 1 no principle and directed ! no defl-rights and unfailing respect for the Woman Suffrage Alliance at this
most vigorous speeches. She con-. ....... back al the speaker for hislnote conception of our nation's riulits I rights of others.. We should afford morning's session here. She has
eluded with a vigorous si amp of Ka7 L..hm to Mo. financial liackinu- of land obligations. It has been liumtli- full and alternate protection lo the asreed to accept the office. It was an-
She pounded the table so vigor-
it rocked.
((Continued on page 6 )
atlng to America and irritating to-otlu-r
nations, with the result that aft- 1
(Continued on Pace S.Jt
-'nouneed. despite her speech yester
day that toe lelt compelled to retire.