davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-19

rooms with Mrs. D. H. Myers, on
High street.
Ms. j. K. Wni6e, OF Irvine, has re-
turned to her home after visit to
relatives here.
Mrs. Armer Hisle is quit i'll. She
will probably go to Berea hospital
the first of the week for a tonsilec-
tory operation.
Mr. Owen Walker Hisle is expect
ed home from Washington Lee IN
I iversity next week.
Mrs. G. D. Hamilton has returned
to Somerset after a visit to Mrs. J.
E. Stanifer and family.
Miss Carolyn Rice has returned
from visit to her grandmother, Mrs.
Davidson, in Lancaster.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Gideon Taylor have
returned from a visit to their daugh-
ter, Mrs. l. r. White, in Irvine.
Misses Frances Smith Gordon and
Norma Dykes are in Nicholasville fol
a visit with Judge and Mrs. F. D
Smith.
Charlea Gaines left Thursday tc
spend the vacation months with his
aunt, Mrs. B. 3. Glass, in CenterviIle
Miss.
Misses Margaret and Florlie Lane
Ihaye issued invitations to 500 party
Monday afternoon at their home OF
West Main street.
Mrs. Jennie Stillins, of Clarkson
Wash, has arrived for visit with hel
sisters, Mrs. c. H. Park and Mrs. c
IF. Wells, on Second street.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-19
NUI.m CAUSING DAMAGE
TO CORN AND TIMOTHY

In some sections Of the state corn
and timothy are being damaged by
the well konwn army worm This in
sect some times does its injury by
night and thereby is rather mislead-
ing as to its identity. Contrary to
what is commonly supposed the army
worm does not always "march" or go
in little groups; but they feed like the
cut worm and only at long intervals
assume the marching habit. They
are found practically every year in
small numbers and it is only occa-
sionally thatthey assume such num-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-19
BOBTOWN

Mrs. Susan Burns and son, Ratio
and Mrs. Folman Woolens and chill
dren, OF Hamilton, Ohio, are visiting
Mrs. Julia Crcckman and other Iela-
tives here
Mrs. Redd Hardwood and children
onf Franklin, o., spent the past week
With Ms. VIII Rucker.
Miss Lucille Lawson is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Hiram Baker, at Newly
Mr.. A. D. Creekmore, of Lexington,
was here Wednesday putting up a
nice monument to the memory Of his
father and mother in the Pilot Knob
cemetery.
The Rev. Edward N. Lawson, who
is home from college, will preach at
the Bobtown school house Thursday
night, June %. Services begin prompt
~ at O'Clock.
Mr.. c. D. Smith and daughter, Pau-
line, are visiting relatives at Ann
vile.
Miss Lille Mae jackson, of Har-
Ian, is visiting Miss Agnes Lawson
Mr. L. J. Jackson and family, Of
Detroit, Mich, are visiting relatives
here.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-19
A NERVOUS .vRECE
From Three Years ouffaN az, Sazt
Cardui Made Her VIZ,

Texas City, Tex.-In an inteinsitS :.
statement, Mrs. g. H. Schili, % this town,
says: "For three years suffered untold
agony with my head. was unable to
do any of my work.
| just wanted to sleep all the time, for
that-was the only ease could get, when
was asleep. became a nervous wreck
Just from the awful suffering with my
head.
Twas so nervous hat the least noise
would make me jump out Of my bed.
had no energy. and vas unable to do
anything. My son, young boy, had b
Do oil my household duties.
Twas not able TO Do anything uniE
took Cardri. took three bottles In al.
and II surely cured me of those awful
headaches. That tas been three years
ago, and know the cue is permanent.
Tor have never had my hsadaehe since
taking Carduj. =.
Nothing relieved meuntil I took cardai.
u did wonders for me-"
Try cardui for your troubles-nsds
from medicinal ingredients recommended
b medical books Is being Of benefit Ia
female troubles, and 20 years Of use has
proven that the books are Right. Begin
hidns Cardui today. NCri3s
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-19

liar ahead of his 1919 performance
tWlien. he attained his 18th homer
On August 10.
There was little change among
the leading batters OF the Nation
E;ti League during the past week.
GItober IIornsby, OF St Louis,
added a few points to his average
as did Nicholson Of Pittsburg,
who became runner-up to the st.
Louis star. displacing Daubert, OF
! Cincinnati, whose slump put him
in third place.
Hornsby is batting 1913, Mich
lolson .351. and Daubert $40.
IHornsby in addition to leading
the batters, is the best run getter.
He has registered Al times, his
nearest competitor being Stock
a teammate of Flack of Chicago,
who are tied, each having scored
IS runs.
Cy Williams, OF Philadelphia.
failed to increase his string OF
home runs, but is holding his own
with seven circuit drives to his
credit Dave Robertson, of Chi
Icago, IS two behind him.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-19
Watch Us Grow

Ifar ahead of his 1919 performance
wien. he attained his 18th homer
On Auo11St 10
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-19

Mrs. Hardin Smith has return
ed to her home in Richmond after
a few days visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Asher.
Miss Florence Bnurnam, who has
spent the past term in Washington
City in Miss Madenia's school, will
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-19
FOR that boy these hot DAYS

FOR that boy these hot days
Rompers galore in good tub col
orss 2 to opears. or MILDLY, Dick
ems or Russian Blouse Suits i'll all
white, or white with navy collars,
or in solid colors or stripes. to
s years. at reduced prices. Mrs
Stoutfer's. 5 tn bit
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-19
JAS. H. PEARSON
AIl(TJONEycI,

REAL ESrA1fS and LIVE STOCK
As evidence OF nay ability. I refer you
20 many farmers. stock men. and real
estate deaicrs for whom bave con-
dHeted ssles throughout the Blue Grass.
RICHMOND. kY.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-19

Mrs. Mary Garrett is visiting her
zee in Deputy, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. o. Rice are visit
e in Lynchburg, w. Va.
Miss Helen Bannister, of Lexing-
IN, is the guest Of Mrs. Harris No
nd.
Mrs. Daniel and Mrs. Rcard, Shell
vie. ire The guests u Mrs. Home
a;4e1ter.
Mrs. John Doneison has taken
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-19
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
NOTICE

Please ring society editor of Daily
egister at 50 on account Of illness.
is asked that you dc not ring 81
b a few days.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-19

bcrs as to be very destructive to cul.
tivated crops.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-10

wrocki z Chicago, III. W asystencyi W.
| KS. Piotra Budnika, prob. 2 East Chi
cago, Ind, jake dyakOna l WieL KS.
Michaia Petzolda, asyst. par. polsGtej
W Gary, Ind, jake s~ubdyakona, KS. J.
Doktor Wtkary jake c~eremoniarz. ~
|Kr6tkie sbowo okolicznosciowe ma nowo
poswieconeJ hall szkolnej wygiosil rs.
]. Mard. - UroczystoSc byla pod
niosla i wypadia ku zupelnemu "a
dowoleniu parafian, ktorym - z PREY
jemnoscia to zaznaczam - przyznac
trzeba, be " oflarach ma potrzeby pa.
rafii mogliby wielu okolicznym para,
flom przyswiecaG.
20 dokonanym akcle p~oswiecenia
szkoIy okolo godziny 4tej odbybo sic
przedstawieuie obrazk6w migawkowych
sztuki bardzo podnloslej pod tytuleIn
Victim" ola dzieci - a wieczorem dls
starSzych parafian. Piekna, przestron.
ma hala novel szkoiy wypelniona byla
po brzegi. Milo mi W koAcu podzieko-
wac wszystkim kapianom, kt6rzy miej.
scowemu KS. Proboszczowi z pomoca
chetnq przybyli, by te u~roczystoSc u
swietnic a przedewszystkiem ma tenn
mieJscu dziekuje Przewielebnemu Pra-
iatowi KS. Stanislawowi Nawrockie-
mu, kt6ry chetnie trudu sic podjai po-
mimo swego nadwatlonego zdrowia.
Wreszcie - co W naszych stosunkach'
ameryka6skich Jest rzccza wielkiej wa
81 - za7naczyG wypada z caiem UNA
MEM, re / kolekta W czasie tego aktu
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-10
DOtychczssowe Plony Zbi6r.
E W Chicago IA Uniwer-
sytet Lubelski

JAZZ og0l polsbi i katoiicki W Chicago
prasnie p0przed wyzSzS nauke W kra-
u dowodem tego oflarne serca starsze-
20 / mlOdSzego pokOlenia kt6re zfozyio
IA Gel powyaSzy naStepuace sunny:
z parafii IA pierwsze miejsce wy
hja sic StapiSlawowo, re szk6t - Kan
tOWo.
Tar. StaniSlawowo u Ks.
O0yrtacza $1,2S0.5O
Par. Jadwlgowo u KS.
Siatki 10000
Par. Woiclechowo, u Y.
GronkOwskieso 10000
Par. Tr6jcowo u X, SztuczSi T4S.63
Par. Micdziankowo u y.
zwlerzchowskiego JOST2
Par. W Joliet u ". o.
szewsEiego 1880
Szkola par. M Kantowie
n ". KOwalczyka 67905
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-10
z BARBAROWA.

! DorOczne neutrality-suspicious. nabo
zeGstwo W koSclele p. W. Sw. Barbary,
ma B~ridgeporcie, gdzie prohoszczem
jest ". FranciSzek GrzeS, Cdbyio sic q
niezwykia okazaioscla we srode,
tex / piatek zeszlego tygodnia. Wiernl
parafianie szczalnie napelniali Swiaty-
ME PafSka i przesylalt kOrne modly
do Boga / Stw6rcy. Ia dnia podczas
Wystawienia NajSw. Sakramentu SIC
regi ludu zwledza}y koScl6t. Wieczorrc
| ~uabOaenstwa r0wnie3 sciaga}y przewa-
znie reese robotnik0w zajetych pracQ
W czasie dnia. Oltarz mieSzczQcy NajS.
| Sacrament tonqi " kwiatach zywych !
p}ona} Olaskiem setok swiec poustawia
nych w kandelabrach i llchtarzach. De
| koracya oitarza byla dzielem czc'go'
dnych Si6Str Nauczycielek. To tel W
blogiej modIitwio unoslia sic dusZa
| wiernego ludu do BOga. NaboaeGstwa
W czasie czterdziestogodzinnego nabo-
2e6stwa odprawiaiy sic W nastepuja-
Gym porzadku: w srode ma rozpoczecie
o godzinie 9tej rano, sumo solenna CO.
lebrowaf X. prOboszc5 Franciszek GrzeS
W asyScie Y. TadeuSza NOwaka jake
dyakona | X. Wojciecha J~aniszewskie.
20 jake subdyakona. Wieczorem ME-
szpory celebrowai X. Julian Burzyh-
ski, q Rockford, ILL.,, W aSyScie y. Be-
lesIawa Kasprzyckiego jake dyakona /
Y. Tomasza Smyka jake S~ubdyakona.
w czwartek-Sume celebrowa1 Y. Jul
liam BurzyGski W asyScle Y. J6zefa
Mszanowskiego jake dyakona Y. Ia
| deuSza Nowaka jake subdyakona. VIE
czorem nteszpory odprawii y. Franco
seek Ostrowski, pr6boszcz parafii Sw.
J6zafata, W asyScie Y. FelikSa Pran-
giego, proboszcza 2 B~owmanville, a.
ko dyakona / Y. Wiadysiawa Kozio-
wskfego jake subdyakona. " piatek
w ostatni dzieh. Sumo c~elehrOwa} y.
Julian BurzyGski W ssyScle y J6zcfa
Mszauowskiego jake dyakona | Y. Woj
ciecha Janiszewskieso jake subdyako-
ma. Wieczorem ~nieszpory miaf y. Raj
mund Applet, proboS2cz z parafii Niep
Serca Maryi W Irving Parku, W asy.
Scie X. Feliksa Prangieso jake dyako
ma / y. Stanislawa CzapeiskieGo jak"
subdyakona. KaZania Irzez wSZystki"
try dni glosil Y Franciszek Kulthski
kapelan. Setki os6b przystapi'o do st"
III PaGskiego. Do pomocy rliejScowym
ksicaom przybyi liczhy zesp6f KAPPA
now za~miejscowych, kt0rzy W konfeSv
onale / innej piracy duSzpasterskie'
~przyczynili sic wielce do udaria sic te
COZ. Siowem trzydniowe nsboheGStwo
ku czci Najsw. ~Sakramentu odbylo si"
imponujaco.
w kalda niedziele p~opoludniu i WI"
czorem oraz " Srode wieczorem przez
ca}y bie&acy miesiac odbywa sic " ma
szej parafii zqbawa, czyli wieczorei
parafialuy, 2 ktGreSO doch6d przezna.
czony ma parafic. Niespod5inki najrOz-
maitsze czckaja tych. kt5rzy TAME
przybcda I wraz za swolmi sic Znha-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-10

tenn sumienniejszego l celowszego zu'
2ytkowanla sum zbieranych W Amery,
CO, W Intencyi ofiarodawcow, ME ma
dobro jednoStkowc ale publlczne GALE
go narodu..
Skladam wyrazy uznania i podzieki
"a zrozumienie / poparcie o~bywatelskie
okazane przez polskie Chicago wzgle-
dem Uniwersytetu L~ubelsklego, a szcze
e6lniej Wiel. Duchowienstwu, Organi'
zacyom polskim i miejScowej prasie
narodowej jak ,,DSlennik Chicagoski"
/ ,,Dzienuik Zwiazkowy".
Delegat Untwersytetu,
rs. w. Kneblewsii.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-10
Z WHITING, IND.

w nicdziele, dnia Ego ~listopada D,
r, Odbyio sic W tutejszej parafii Sw,
Wojciecha uroczyste poSwiecenie no
wei szkoly paraflalnej - wystawionej
ofiarno$ciq ludu polsklego / gorliwq "a
poblegliwoSciQ tutejszego Proboszcza,
Wicl, X. Juliana Skrzypihskicgo. -
Gmach piekny murOwany kosztowaI
okoio $4,000. POSwIecenia dokonal
PrzeTielehny X. Prafat Stanisiaw Ma
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-10

Szkoaa par. na Annowie
u Y. Slomi6sklego 402.I7
szkoaa par. IA Jadwigowie
X. siata 10000
S2Sola par. na Stanisia-
wowie W Cragin u Y.
Swierczka 1914
Szkola par. ma Szczepano-
vie u X. DR.. G6rskiego 71,5O
Kollegium sw. Stanislawa
u 90. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1000
Academic SIS. N~azaretanek T1.35
Poza TEN odbyiy sic kolektF W Szko'
bach p~arafialnych u XX. K~arabasza,
Kowalewskiego, Langego, Langforta
woitalewieza, z kt6rych Sprawozdanie
podamy wkr6tce.
Zjednoczenie Polskie r. h. 100000
z wiec0w ~publicznych 30711
Naprawde, wzrusza mas ofiarnoSt
wychodztwa, kt6re choc ma swOich
spraw wlele pcpiera j~eszcze tax wszech
stronnie potrzeby materyalne ducho-
we calej Polski. 0jczyzna naSza must
bye w~dzleczna i pe{na uznania ola
bratniej pomocy, okazywanej przez Po-
Ionic Chicagosk9. ZObowiazuje to mas,
jake wyrazicieli potrzeby c~jczystej, do
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-10

ne posiedzenie " czwaTtek, dnia IL
lstcpada, o godeinie 1880 wieczo-
rem, W sail parafiaaneI. Uprasza sic
wszystktch ozIonk6w 0 p~rzybycie, DO
ga wazne sprawy do zalatwienia. -
St. Pltera, PREF; Tom. J. Kaais' sekr'
prot. I'LL Cornell ul.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-10

wig i spedza chwlle csasu. WiecSorki
tie odbyYaja sic W sail parafialnej. -
Przyjdzcie wszyscy a uie poza}ujeclc
tego.
[ Onegdaj rano odbyi sic pogrzeb S. p,
Michaia Przybyio. NabO4eGStwo "a spo
k6j duszy zmarlego 1 ceremonie lltur-
glczne odprawil X. Tadeusz Nowak,
Dzisiaj, 0 godzinie 10 rano odbyl
sic pogrzeb S. p. Antoniny Piaseckiej
NaboAe6stwo odprawil Y, proboszc2
Franciszek Cries.
-
We wtdrek, dnia 2S-go b. m, " 10.
Scielc p. W. sw. Barbsry, ia Slubnym
kobiercu stana: p. J6zef C~zeszalski, 2
parafii Matki Boskiej Cd N~ieustajacej
romocy q PARMA Agniesziq Kamin.
ska. Stub bedzie 2 asysta.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-10

2 KANTOWA.
Tow. p. o. Boskiego Serca Jezu-
" No. 263 Zjed. odbedzie mieetecz-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-10

zebrana byia bardzo hojna. Wszystkim
W ~uroczystosci udzial bioracym, jak
niemniej parafianom - staropolskie
Bog zapiac.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-26
NEW n. P. SCHEDULE
Of TRAINS COMING
FOR MONTANA LINES
Superintendent A. Y. Brown An
nounces That Time Card Will
Be Entirely Changed.

Helena, May pa. V. Brown, super
iutendeRt of the Northern Pacific rail
road lines in Montana, here Tuesday
said the Northern Pacific had arranged
an entirely new passenger train
schedule for it's lines
Train No. >, eastbound. will arrive
at Logan at about . O'Clock in the
afternoon ani the Helena connection
will leave Helena about II O'Clock a. III.
1t is planned TO have No. ; shorten its
time between St Paul and Seattle about
three hours and this train will arrive IN
Helena about or O'Clock in the even
ing.
Train No / which is the North Coast
Limited train. westbound. win arrive in
Logan somewhere near O'Clock in the
morning and Il stub will Immediately
proceed to Helena and arrive here at
about s. Train No. eastbound will ar
rive at o p. m. departing 10 minutes
later and will carry a Billings sleeper.
Train No. 23j which is now the con-
nection for the North Coast Limited at
Logan will connect with local train
between Billings and Butte and will ar
rive in Helena about one hour earlier
than at present. Going west a stub will
leave Helena at about 6::30 a. M. to
connect with No. / at Garrison.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-26
NEW BISHOP COMES
To THIS DISTRICT
FROM MINNEAPOLIS
Head of nj. E. Church in Helena
Area Long One of Metho-
disms Foremost Builders.

Helena. Ny 25-The Rev. Charles
Wesley Burns, ID. D. L. l.. D., elected
bishop of the Helena area with residence
in Helena by the conference of the Met
hodist Episcopal church sitting at Des
Moines. Ia. is one of the foremost lead
ers and builders in the church, said Rev.
Charles l.. Bovard. superintendent of
the Butte district.
DR.. Burns leaves a successful pastor
ate of the Hennepin Avenue N. e.
church. Minneapolis, to take the office of
bishop. During that pastorate, he built
the costhest church edifiee in the Met
hodist church. and increased the con-
gregation to ono of the hrgest in number
in the United States. DR.. Bovard stated.
He has been for years recognized IN the
church as one Of it's most foreefui build
ers, and will have tremendous in
f1nence in the further growth of the
helena area.
DR.. Burns is a graduate Of Wesleyan
University of Miidletowp. Conn. He is
about 45 years of age. and his early
pastorates were in eastern state. He sue
ceeds the Rev. K. J. Cooke as bishop in
the Helena area.
DR.. Burns will arrive here and take
up his new duties prior to the Montana
Methodist conference which viii De con-
yened in Helena the latter part of
August, the exact dates to be announced
hter.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-26
SUTHERLAND LEADS
WOOD IN PRIMARY
Of WEST VIRGINIA
FayOrite Son Is Far Ahead on
Face of Returns So Far
Received.

Wheeling, w. Va, May Ex-senator
Howard Suther rland. of West Virginia,
was leading Major General Leonard
Wood, for the Republican presidential
preference in today's statewide primary
in West Virginia, on the face of returns
received from 336 precincts out of 1850
in the state. Figures for the 336 pre-
cincts. compiled by the Wheeling Intel
lgencer. gave: Sutherland, 6,20S; Wood
2,06J: Webster, Al.
Dallas. Texas, May 25-Thomas T..
Love, of Dallas. was reelected by ae-
clamation as national Democratic com
mitteeman from Texas by delegates to
the state Democratic convention here to-
night.
Responding to calls for an address,
Mr.. Love declared he would not stand
for a temporary chairman at the San
francisco convention who fayors light
wines or beer.
"But | shall stand for one who sup
ports President Wilson and the League
of Nations without reservations he
added
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-26
CENSUS RETURNS

Washington, May 25.-Duluth, Minn..
98.917. increase 20.451 or 26.1 pc cent.
Columbia. Pa, 1886 decrease 61S,
or "a per cent.
Mount Carmel, Pa, 1859, decrease
63 or a Ter cent.
Cambridge, Mass, 9,456; increase,
4,617, or "A per cent.
Ansonia, Conn, 1868; increase. o
431. or 1854 per cent.
Ttusville, Pa. S,432; decrease, 10I,
or IL per cent.
Atlanta. Ga., 2O0,616; increase, A.
III, or 29.6 per cent.
Auburn, Maine. 1896; increase, 1.921
or 1913 per cent.
Naugatuck, Conn. 15,O51; increase,
2,329, or 1873 per cent.
Derby. Conn. 1928; increase, 2,241,
or 2;1sO Der sent
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-26
Senate Passes Army
and Pension Bills;
to Conference Now

Washington May 25-The senate to-
day passed the annual army appropria-
ton bill carrying S415,9l9,OO0 and sent
it to conference.
As passed, the bill provides for an in
crease of approximately S42. .OOO. 900
over the house bill. but S3J3. 900 600
less than the appropriation for the pre-
sent fiscal year. The principal senate
increase was $12, 2,745.000 for the army
air service. making the total for this
purpose Sf0.000000.
After less than three minutes con-
sideration. the senate Tuesday passed
the annual pension bill carrying S279.-
100000. The measure goes to conference
for adjustment of differences with the
house draft
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-26
NAME MONTANAN
TO WELD GAKEL
AT FIRST MEET
Vice Chairman of Committee Selected as Fitting
Feature of First Nation Wide Gathering of Party
to Be Held West of Rocky Mountains; Arrange
ments Board to Meet at Golden Gate Next Week

Washington May 25-J Bruce Kremer of Montana, vice
chairman of the Democratic national committee will call the
venton to order when it meets San Francisco June 28
Mr. Kremer selected the national committee announced
because Chairman Cummings has been designated to act tenn
chairman of the convention and because thought
fitting that western should open the first convention of
the party to be held west of the Rocky mountains.
Both Chairman Cummings and Vice Chairman Kremer will
leave for San Francisco next week to attend the meetings of the
committee arrangements, which, announced will begin
informal sessions about June 10.
At headquarters of the national committee said that
reports from George F. Mara assistant to Chairman Cummings
San Francisco sevea months indicated all
would be completed by the time the first delegates arrive
Only contest that from Georgia between the delegations
pledged Attorney General Palmer and the delegation selected
the fowers Senator Hoke Smith and Thomas E. Watson
has thus far been filed with the national committee.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-26
HOUSE LEADERS
Up IN THE AIR
ON BONUS BILL
Hope to Break Combi-
nation Blocking 1t,
Vote Thursday.

Washington. May 25.-House leaders
were ''up in the air. Tuesday. over the
question of soldier relief legislation.
With the Democrats and about so of
their number attempting to block i'm
mediate consideration. leaders started
a new move in the hope of breaking the
combination so that the bill might be
presented to the house not later than
Thursday.
Although Chairman Fordney. of the
ways and means committee announced
that he planned to call up the measure
on Thursday, there was Indications of
a possible change in the Republican pro-
gram but some uncertainty as to what
might happen. Instead of the effort to
give the relief bill the right of way by
a special rule, Republicans fighting for
the bonus decided on other parliament
tary tactics and announced they would
endeavor to get it before the house by
suspension of the rules Although this
would require a two-thirds vote for
passage, the plan would permit only a
straight out vote for or against adop-
ton.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-26
New Treaty Signed
to Protect Sockeye
Salmon in America

Washington, May pa treaty be-
tween the United States and Canada
covering the ''sock eye" salmon fisher
les was signed Tuesday by Secretary
Colby for the United States, Ambassa-
dor Geddes for Great Britain and Sir
Douglas Haven for Canada. The treaty
provides for the protection, preserva-
ton and propagation of the ''sock eye"
species of salmon and for the fisheries
in waters contiguous to the United
States and Canada and in the Frazer
river system.