davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-11-26

Friends here have received announce
ments Of the marriage at Winona on
November II Of Miss Florine Freutel to
Mr.. Irving H. Williams of Minneapolis.
The bride taught in the Central school
here two years ago, being principal Of
the school.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-11-26

The Lincoln School Benefit Club
held it's regular monthly meeting at the
school Friday afternoon. Mrs. L. d.
Brown, president of the board Of educa.
ton, gave a talk on "Ctizenship"
and Miss Elvira Ruth gave several
readings. Children from the sixth grade
gave several songs. The club decided
at the business session to pay a part OF
the cost Of lunches for the children in
the opportunity room. The next meet
ing will be in the evening.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-11-26

Friday evening, December ;, has been
chosen as the date for the annual men s
supper to be given at the gymnasium Of
the Congregational church e. c. Ray
mond is again in charge of the arrange
ments,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-11-26

Mrs. A. H. Vernon Of Little Falls,
who represented the Morrison County
Public Health Association at the state
meeting at st. Paul last week, was
elected secretary and a member Of the
board Of directors of the state organza;
ton,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-11-26

st. Cloud Business College must be q
good school. The fathers or mothers of
several of our students attended Vath's
Business College years ago. Better now
than ever. Enroll now. Vath & All
les.-Adv.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-11-26

The second Of series Of social gath
erings to be given this winter by the
ladies Of St. Francis Xavier church was
held at the K. c. hall Thursday evening
of last week, twelve ladies entertaining
at cards. Five hundred was played at
80 tables. After the playing, lunch was
served.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-11-26

The ladies' sewing club of South Lit
tie Falls town met at the home of Mrs.
R. E. Seawall Thursday afternoon Of
last week. The next meeting will be at
the home of Mrs. Tilda Elk on Thursday
afternoon, December 80.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-11-26

Miss Katherine Yost, principal at the
Columbia school entertained the teach
ers Of that school at the building Thurs
day evening Of last week. Lunch was
served at the close Of an enjoyable eve
ming.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-11-26

The Carleton football team won the
state college football championship
Saturday by defeating Manchester
college by a score Of II to 0. Warren
Sims Of Little Falls played with Garlic
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-11-26

Mrs. F. E. Lewis mas returned home
from Duluth, where she visitei her
daughter Marian for two weeks. Her
daughter accompanied her home for the
THANKSGIVING vacation.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-11-26

WE ARE THE LARGEST CREAM
BUYERS IN THE COUNTY AND CAN
GIVE YOU BETTER SERVICE THAN
OTHER BUYERS. KIEWEL ASSO-
GATED PRODUCTS co. 17-t1
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-11-26

Mark M. Buchanan Of this city was
elected enrolling clerk for the coming
session of the state legislature, at a
caucus, Of legislators held few days
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-11-26

WE ARE NOW BUYING CREAM
AT OUR NEW CREAMERY. HAUL
TO Us AND MAKE MONEY. KIE-
WE'LL ASSOCIATED PRODUCTS
CO.. 17tf
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-11-26

Rudolph Weum, resident of Little
Falls few years ago, was injured in an
automobile accident at Fargo last week.
Two other lads were also injured in the
accident, one of them losing the sight Of
his right eve.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-11-26

A. E. LeBeau, formerly owner Of the
Palmer House and Caughren theatre at
Sank Centre, has returned from the west
and has purchased the Lewis hotel at
Cherokee. Ia.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-11-26

Mrs. G. A. Pearson was operated upon
for appendicitis at the Hall hospital
Sunday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-11-26
LOCAL GIRL WRITES PRIZE WIN
MING ESSAY

Miss Jacobine Kiewel of. this city has
been informed that she was one Of the
winners n the road essays contest con"
Quoted by the Minnesota Highway I'M
provement Association: A total of 500
in prize money i: TO be distributed to
the winners.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-11-26

invited to Join the Farm Bureau in the
county where he or she resides.
Miss Margaret Thomas entertained
dozen girl friends Thursday evening of
last week. The evening was spent at
games and dancing and lunch was
served
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-11-26

Mrs. julius Jetka entertained Monday
evening at a 6 o'clock dinner in honor
Of her niece. Miss Nettie Rose Of Excel
sior, who is visiting at the Jetka home.
The state herald., 1920-07-02
LATEST NEWS FROM
THE BIG CONVENTION
Especial by United Press,

As We 20 to press our special news
service contains dispatches indicat-
ing that there is small prospect of
n ballot being taken before the end
of the week. Wrangling over plat :
form provisions is consuming the
time of the convention and balloting
will not commence until these mat :
ters are settled. Some of the planks
as reported by the full resolutions
committee will be found in previous
dispatches in TINS number of the
Herald.
Indications are that when the COM
plete platform is adopted it will be
found that the principle issues, such
ms the league of nations. the prohi-
bition aueStioa and Irish inderen-
dence have tseen strnddIed in such n
way that they are open to such in.
terpretation rs vcs.'ehoose to put
upon them. Al this time K seems
certain that no candidnte can re-.
ceive the necessary two. .thirds vote
on the early ballots. and nominn.
tion cannot he made until disiatersa-
tion tnkes place from some Of the
candidates. a, IA. ~. -. =
The state herald., 1920-07-02
RON II tiillll|
!. @M ~! DHIael ElI I||lllo gllls
6. 0. ?. Plain L Of julbIGUaKs
,sspsNlf1s,.u4lssd Press,

r San Francisco. Jqnso. .iS
speech accepting ri'ths, q n 9sak
chairmanship Of the democf} Xii;
vcntion. Senator Robinson Of krk4nS
sas vigorously. assailed thesrepab.:
lican platform, declaring, 1T is an
nmazing tumble Of ambignstres in
consistencies, evasions, misrepresen-
tations. straddles and SANDERS" He
charged the republicans with being
unfair in blaming the democratic ad-
ministration for dilatory unprepar-
edness. Robinson said the repub-
licans controlled the government for
long period prior to Wilson's en-
augeration. If criticism Of national
pre-war policies was justified. it
must fall upon the republican party.
The republican profiteering plank
was called big joker. The repub-
lican congress enacted no profiteer-
ing laws, and the amendment to the
The state herald., 1920-07-02

and Bryan forces are already en-
gagged in bitter strife over the league
of nations question, but the league
is over shadowed BY the wet and
dry issue, in Bryan's estimation.
II will he recalled that Wilson
vetoed the Volstead act, and Colby
is the Presidents representative at
the convention. The Wilson LEADERS
apparently want TO eliminate Bryan
from politics and are detern,insyi 10
anihilnte him ms d punishmtiff for
attempting to seize the party cop-
trol from the, President. IT, Brvn1
is defeated on the liaours ssSal m
his opponents will feel that hs.1as,
been definitely crushed polite a11fh
Should Bryan win his ,1(&Sc4l
fight. he would be the biggest single
figure in the convention and would
hold the veto power over the nom,
nations. ~
The state herald., 1920-07-02

fS4Rs ~ ,fohtt, act .saseested, by ,the
s55sYeldentiwa pigeon holed.S Rob
tntdg,, h !dt!gl a. ssstilsd repablicans becauss
Sf,,eYcsaytye use Of money in. the
pefss9a ysHkep campaign. He de-
cIafed the attack on the navy de-
partment was made for political pur-,
poses alone. Robinson lauded the
lative achievements. and declared,
although mistakes might be disclos-
ed. and unwise expenditures might
be brought to light, no instance Of
dishonesty chargable to democratic
war control has been disclosed.
Discussing the league of nations,
he said, "The chief issue is whether
the United States shall contract with
other nations to prevent unnecessary
vars. .whether waste and sacrifices
hrough uniustifiable conflicts shall
De suppressed by orderly tribunals
for settling disputes among nations.
The state herald., 1920-07-02
Auroeva nAA cosrAAcr
H04Gkn TUHnE0 pouu

We ase In receipt Of . report %
~. -.ssssss-' -'maif- svnes4cg- fn7sst;-
xssien. This report advises that .
personal representative Of the post
offscs dspsrtnsnt hns investigated
the msttsr And rrndered IN usfavor-
able rsport. The reason gives IL thst
M bensflts Eiveu would not In aas
way he commensurate with The cost
OF the improved service.
The state herald., 1920-07-02

presentation to the convention. Even
with tweni y, minute limit on nom
iatiEg speeches and n five minute on
three seconaing speeches for each
candidate the addresses alone will
require seven hours. not taking into
account demonstrations. parades
and delays. Candidates to be nom
nated are McAdoo, Cox Palmer,
Cummings, Gerard, Edwards, Cham
berlain. Hitchcock. Owen, Ambas-
sador Davis. Governor Smith of
New York and Secretary of Agri-
culture Meredith. Other nnmes may
be presented but probably without,
nominating speeches. These names
may inclpde Senator Glass. Champ
Clark and Vice-president Marshall.
There is ''iust before the battle
atmosphere in the convention which
indicates thnt the Cox and Palmer
ndherents nse organized for spec
taculnr demonstration. Dark horse
advocates are increasingly optomis-
tie in the belief TINT the leading
candidates will rnn into dead
lock. which will pave the way for
a. comp ,mise candidate.
TIE vigorous opposition that the
Cox and Palmer followers are mnk-
ing TO tie McAdoo bsom nre appar-
ent svsryNherG Il is persistentIy
rumored, Nj tae Cox and Palmer
campk ts united TO prevent the
nsshHsei Of AeAdco. q,
.Aappsf sstlinA rith the platform
ttlNi ~ The MI the sub com.
Z ~ seraed SshA, ndfsing far
n )stiag ID uvek.. They bad
Yet knsll1 ~ fGisAsd
4 - single ,lSk, : !Aey-rr-
sso1 at ten O'Clock, J is, AArning
= liscsssed all HsShs tsading
- bAssshiz& out opppsiARltsw-
- NJ. .tkairmsn 0lass denisd that
yEervete of the sub -couni1Sss -sas
SIX % thrss In faver u 1Bnh9NAs'
vst plaak,s bat this vD-es4rsasiy
sanefst.. fhs lsaxse. & sAsi,ss'
plAak' b GlsinR sseA l tps111b'
thssr ~ ~ Shibit;oa 1slis ~ saAsr,
yissts. VI psrssas H1slst uNsxs
according 70 membss~ of-sDs ssm-
mittee. Chairman Glass said thst he
predicted tho real difficulty would
ariss vhsa the sub.comaitsee had
finished its vorh. but thst would
probably not be for asotAer twenty
four hours. This would throw the
reporting Of the platform 70 che con
vrntion over 10 Thursday afternoon
or possibly Friday. ~.
The fight between Brynn and viii
son for control Of the convention
becnme Of paramount interest 10.
dny with the report that Secretary
of State Colby was working for n
wet plank I the platform. Wilson
The state herald., 1920-07-02

Why We Should.
Observe Nation $
/: independence In
a Fitting Manner
At Holyoke on
Monday, July 5

II there is an occasion when We
should be willing to lay aside our
work, and forget the daily grind and
everything pertaining to business, it
* ON the day set aside to commemo-
rate the signing of the Declaration
of Independence. This to red blooded
Americans is the day Of the year
which symbolizes the ve,y spirit of
America. When We observe this day
as national holiday. We do so, not
alone to recall the signing of this
declaration. but the patriotic
achievements of America which have
Followed that notable event We
|khonld observe the day not alone by
hoisy demonstrations and thought
less pleasure, but with some time
uring the day given to serious CON
temptation of what the day means.
n The spirit of loyalty, and pride Of
buntry, in our forefathers has been
be biggest single factor in making
Iis country what it is today. the
Icatest nation on the globe. The
merican Legion represents the lat
i axemplificators of this spirit of
acrifice to maintain these ideals.
nd it is appropriate that they
hould have active charge of the
arrangements for this great day.
Let us all render whatever aid We
IAN to make the day ond its observ-
hnce worthy of the great principles
INVOLVED in its celebration.
The state herald., 1920-07-02
: /, EVENTUALLY
LIZ fxAEh 0k EscEB 5:s :
....:. 'xckS kit...<nesf s''s'''

Readers u the paper will Do
we'll TO look this list over with
care. ~ the advertisers who ap.
preelats your business 70 the ex.
tent Of Inviting Il In this manner
will be found to be the ones best
equipped to care for your busi.
ness and extend that courtesy and
give the sstvies which every pa.
tron rsauirss. We believe that In
time every business firm In hoi.
yoke Will BE- rsecsssntsd here. =.
Phillips County state Bank
Hstheots' Filling station
A Sehsunsmann ..r-r
George caikins Lunch Room =.
r. [. Johnson. insurance
Flneher Shoe Shop
Morgan Z Spence
Raiston Studio
Bunch erothers
Hoiyoks Barber Shop
A. T. Hale
eio Brick Drug store
G. w. Garland r..
DR.. F. NJ. Means
p. S. struble
Or. E. NJ. Cooper
Or. n. l. Timmons
Or c. II. Easteriing, Veterinary
VAIN erethers
orosshans & Hoffman
Vesta Service Station
Fielder Land Company
Ridnour Plano Company
Richardson Land Company
Peerless Theater
Hoiyoke Auto Company
Hoiyoke Lumber Company
6oidt q oehrinoer
The state herald., 1920-07-02
Sub-Conmittee On Resolutions Declare.
For Ratification of Versailles Treaty
Without Reservations Impairing
Essential Integrity---Regarded
AS Defeat to Adminiysration
Especial by United Press,

San Francisco, June 29-Today's
tentative program for the democratic
convention as arranged is called to
order mt one o'clock by Chairman
Cummings. prayer by Bishop Will
Fam +. Nicholas of the Episcopal
church. hearing Of the reports of the
credentials and permanent organi-
zaiion committees. The speech of
Senator Joseph 7. Robinson. as per-
manent chairman. and reports of the
committee on rules and order of
business follows. and then probable
adjournment until one o'clock to-
morrow afternoon. when nominating
speeches will begin. The actual bal
loting will not start until the plat
form is adopted.
Horace N. Hawkins of Colorado
was appointed by Chairman Carter
Glass as II member Of the resolutions
sub committee for nine. which will
draft the platform. The admins
tration forces were firmly in control
when the convention opened for. ia
second days session. Admipfstru-
tion men dominated all 8 .cominittees.
Bryan was excluded from the sub
committee which will draft the plat
form. This committee will report
n strong Wilson league plank. Bryan
may take the dry fight to the con-
vention floor. as the sub-committee
IL likely 10 remain silent on the pro-
hibition question. ~,
The most impostsnt question
coming up before the, resolutions
romaittse today are. the presenta.
tiou Of laborh dSnands' BY SampS
Oouipsrs. and ffollowis4s him. ann
mcnts on the ~ and dey. 1l(il
and then ~ elss4Sf
farmers Iesggs. = teSmS
ssnted their plaaks.. at last hlghR9
resolutions conupittee heari
The growth OF the McAASzSQr
iirsent resuifvd !. b ,yit3fle ~ "a
a9aiast NeAseo. 1 fbs 6refS&stj6ss
backing Cox and Palmer are fully
aware Of thsir danger and srs pat
tine sp . litter fight. AcAdss's
nsaisatine h siill far from assured,
homszar, aa.piAs kis .ssss~atlse Ssns
McAdosits are siill prsdicting that
he will win on the fourth ballot. but
he still lacks the reauired seven hua.
drsd and tventy-eiRht votes, csuat.
Ing second and even third choice
delegates.
Snn Frnncisco. June 30-Todny's
convention program is ms follows:
Eleven n. m. convention called 10
order by Senator Robinson: prayer
md roll cnll of states for prcscnin-
iion of nnmcs ol candidates for
nominating speeches and seconds.
The report of the committee on res.
olutiona IL completed and repdy for
The state herald., 1920-07-02

San Francisco, July Following
IS q resume of the consideration of
isading platform planks the sub
cfiSisialtee proposed to the full COM
stttfft e1Seport does not refer 10
pfph tktk44r the league of nations
plank s.It ,tScommends that the, ad-
yorqtexI btsh freedom be a,.afred
1Sstee Sause will be taken ,uEby
,Aperchk representatives in. the
'isanin o. nations, opposes e.ss1i III. II
ia k6ldieYs who SERVED IA ~
great war. afiir1ns the right of col
lective bargaining and the pnasip,s
OF the eight hour day. recommends a
tribunal to settle wage disputes
wherein public rights are a6Ssxtd.
assures support for stable Mex-
ican government. but warns that
rights of Americans on both sides of
the border inhst be respected. Recon-.
mehds measures for improving 1vonil
ems conditions in industry and
pledges the enactment of laws to pre-
vent profiteering. II re-aiiirms the
party's tariff principles and pledges
a continuance of the program for
upholding the merchant marine and
seis forth the usual reclamation pro,
gram. for land and waterways snd
conservation Of national resources.
San Francisco. July The con.
vention was called to order at IL 20.
There is apparently little prospect Of
n ballot today unless the rules are
suspended and balloiing ordered be.
fore the platform is adopted.
After a dramatic singing of the
Battle HYMN of the Republic. the
roll was called for nominating
speeches. Delegate Sonnet of New
Mexico seconded McAdoo's nonina-
tlon. Delegate Newlnnd of North
Carolina nominated Senator F. II.
Simmons.
When Oregon was cnlled the Ore.
gon chairman seconded the drafting
OF McAdoo. which was a surprise 20
the delegates ss Oregon wins expect
ed to nominnts Senator Chamberlain.
Del9sate Flood Of Virginia nomi-
mated Senator Charles Glnss.
The state herald., 1920-07-02
DENVER BOY SCOUTS
MAKING OVERSEAS TRIP

Amid the applause of over 5000
psctators, the Denver Boy Scouts
bnd under the leadership of Fred
sk Neil lines gave their final con-
n at the Auditorium last night be-
re leaving for New York city. They
played technique that would be
envy Of much older and more
pexicSned band,of musicians.
NJ address by Mayor Dewey C.
ley and the presentation Of the
fcllly bound Robert Sp<er me.
ial volumn to Donald weimer.
pr. scout. an the Denver Mayors
10 the lord mayor of London,
bwed the end Of the first part cf
program. Mr.. Innes mnds n brief
in whnhyhe higtiS .praies1l ths
Nand astr ysbEssn iGa 81 2sp
eafiat 1lls saeiny
w SeSa tsHs6ted
- gsts.. s4 .sa.ts by
Co.
"a the program,
Ia 4 ~ l1dlkn sctting. was begun
- ~ esiauifted heating Of tom
and the straiss Of q weird In.
~ tiiAt. Thea ladian warriors. N.
lendent y. ahsyiginsi.oosisssss ssa
|Dad dresses appeared TO give an.
ient Indian war songs and grotesque
sKg,sSx Aascss.
At the snd Of the pageant George
]. Nye made the farewell speech,
md on the behalf OF Governor
)houp entrusted two letters TO Don.
lM wcimcr. onc 10 be presented Ia
ne king Of England. the other to the
OF France.
Owing TO the length Of time con.
'nmed in the presentation Of the
,ngcnni. number Of musical mum.
eru on the last pur, Of The program
,nd to he omitted.
The state herald., 1920-07-02

San Francisco, July. 1.-The res.
olutions committee shortly before re :
cessing at three thirty this morning
until ten o'clock tomorrow. adopted
the league of nations plank essen
tally as follows: "Wo favor rntfi-
cation of the treaty of Versailles
without reservation that would i'm
pair its essential integrity, but we
are not opposed to reservation that
would make il clearer and more spe-
cific. This is regarded as defea,
FOR the administration forces. The
plank as adopted gives democratic
senators IL right to vote for the
Lodge reservations if they think
ihepi necessary to clarity the treaty.
The vote in committee was thirty
two to eighteen. The liquor and
Irish questions remain to be decided
but al! planks are virtually agreed
upon. As submitted to the full COM
inittes by the subcommittee. The
platform was silent ON the prohibi.
tion question. The sub committee de-
sired the fun committee to shoulder
The responsibility of settling the
liquor issue.
Today's convention program is ms
follows: Convention called to order
shortly after eleven o'clock: the roll
call Of states for presentation Of
candidates for president was coptin-
ued; the report of the committee on
the platform IL ready, and bn)loting
for president II the platform is
.hdopted. g
fhs majority Of political observ.
srs' 'hth the opinion that the chances
fcr IT, nomination stand iT he ~,
lowing order: McAdoo. Cox. DAVIS,
Gerafh and Marshall.
An .uhorgnnised spontaneous for.
ty-two minute demonstration for
McAdoo yesterday, indicated that
- will poll the highest vote o. -,
Uue6dDst. Governor Co.'s erEsni.
aatisa olsims they have MeAass d.
6H1e1y ,klocksd from gsstias svs,
49, <sts which IL nsceassy b
. Na4G Ohio men expect H. H.
abss - Snd@6 den6(krale 1,t.sr
the first three or four ballots.
Tho Palmer forces still clnim that
they have enough reserve strength
to pat Palmer over.
Aside from tho three leaders, the
only aspirants who appear in the,
ruaning arc Davis and Gerard. They
nrc clnsscd ns compromise candi-
dates. while Marshall Is leading as
the dark horse candidate. The only
chance for the last three mentioned
however. lies in deadlock
The first business in todny's scs-
sion will he more nominating speech.
es New Mexico is first on the roll
for today. Senators Chamberlain,
The state herald., 1920-07-02
BANDITS ROB EXPRESS
CAR OF SEQ. 900 PAY ROLL
Especial by United prsssl

Especial BY United !rsssI
Atlanta, Ga, June S0-A band of
bandits robbed an express ear of
\ sixty thousand dollar pay roll en-
route to Marino at Paris Island,
South Carolina.
The state herald., 1920-07-02
irS AEEl ElcAN PaialAatea
Especial 81 limited Preee,

Bismnrk. N. D.. July The non-
partisan league, candidates for gov
ernor and United States senator are
running behind Ia the early returns
from Notrh nnkota's republican pri.
nAry. haId yesterday.
The state herald., 1920-07-02
B0vs!

Would il not be better and more
manly and patriotic 10 dcsist from
shooting llrccrnckcrs on Sunday and
thereby have double the amount OF
Fun on Monday. july 9Th. the Fourth
of july"
The state herald., 1920-07-02
MehEDl9n lgisD0Aus ,s.,4
EI61pf4ESloEiIiAL RACE
(GnaciSIs 81. Lated. 2rces'

San F{49skeSv June sss-s.cre.
tary ~ AkficSifdre ft4saitH tof-
.aaliy vithdssy.fssMthe presidential
race. This u ielisysd TO. greatly
strengthen his chances for the vice.
presidential iibmipatiRp. -
The state herald., 1920-07-02
.FoUH Hvl xcKx KILLED sx.
POSSES AFTER OFFICER DIES
u...,s1e ,ss.ls' s's(;HIfIIs!s'i:x -y,,,

ncgroes were killed -aeas= hsss this
morning 81 posses hunting The ,nur-
derers Of dspYty sAfeiff s. N. Nc
Cormsck or Whartca.. Two Of the
nssfce. vert shot. and two we're
found hansiqg. 70 y tree, r.s.
The state herald., 1920-07-02
HARDING, COOLIDGE AND
hAS9 HOLD CONFERENCE
Especial by,unis~i rress,
wnshingt0n. lune 3O.-inrding

and Coolidge held their first confer
cncc today since their nomination
Chairman viii Hays wa. also pres.
ont md they discussed campaign
plans.
The state herald., 1920-07-02
:" ''Ttss 81 sS't's:s s,:sy W. ss'ss ::ss....
Nesd3kIYs,sst r~~,

Ptl.ss.A* xisssoa Outlaw
rs'lrrsd. pnc,n Asasns .alsanne. -
represent Z iNfMdfsd tkSasand east.
ern employees today submitted de-
mand On the Pennsylvania railroad
for wage increases BY noon July
fifth or they would strike.
The state herald., 1920-07-02

Glass and Simmons will be placed
in nomination today. If the plat
form is not ready for adoption this
afternoon, balloting may 70 over
until Friday.
The state herald., 1920-07-02

,.HDET TN