davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-18
MAY NOT PRINT THE
DAILY SUN SATURDAY

Unless one Of our four ship
! ments of newspaper reaches us
by Saturday morning, it will be
) impossible for us TO publish the
) Daily Sun on Saturday after
noon, We are hopeful, how
) ever, that a supply may reach
us. However, we make this ex-
planation this afternoon that
our patrons and friends may un-
derstand should they fail to re-
ceive their paper Saturday aft
) ernoon.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-18
Hoover VIII Throw His Solid Support
Behind Harding for Fall Campaign

WASHINGTON, June l8.--(By United Press Herbert
Hoover has thrown his support sodly behind Harding and
called upon all shades of the republican party to support the
nominee This announcement fellow after breakfast with
Harding and cleared away any doubt surrounding Hoovers
attitude toward the results of the convention.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-18

Batteries: Hodge. Meade, Dobson
and Campbell; Han. Hill and D. Tsy-
Tor.
Umpire: Mullen.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-18
Aged Financier, Once Partner of J.P.
Morgan, Died Early This Morning

STAMFORD, Conn, June 18.-tBy United Press George
Perkins retired nGEcer who for years
ed with the firm of j. Perpont Morgan Co., died here early
today at Stamford Hall Saritarun. Acute inflammation of
brain the of his DEATH He close friend
of Roosevelt and other national figures and part
of the elder Morgan.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-18

LONDON Marshal Earl
Haig. leader u the british srmiez IN
Francs. celebrated hi 5sth birthday
today. and was tie recipient ef con
gratalatiens from m pArts q tAe
wsrld
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-18
G. O. P.'s Attitude of preserved
Nationality" VIII Be Endorsed

WASHINGTON, June 1s.(By United Press THE repub-
lcans will accept the Presidents challenge for referendum
on the League of Nations. Harding said today
The republican attitude of preserved nationality will be
overwhelmingly indorsed he predicted
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-18
Population Detroit 9s3,739; Outstrips
Cleveland, Ohio, Which Has 796,836

WASHINGTON, June 1s.--(By United Press Detroit
ouspped Cleveland in population during the past ten
years according the which Detroit 99339 and
Cleveland 1886.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-18

Batteries: Fox and UobSon. Moore
and Taylor.
Umpire: DUNCAN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-10
FRIENDS TO SAIL
TO HELP EUROPE
Henry J. cadbury and F. r
Bacon Go on Rotterdam to
Germany and Poland
WILL REBUILD VILLAGES

Two workers for the American
Friends service committee will sair
today from New York on the Rottcr-
dam. One is Henry j. Cadbury,
formerly professor Of Biblical litcra
turc at Haverford College. now a
member of the faculty at IIar-
ward University. lie will join the
staff of the unit ut Berlin now engaged
in child relief throughout Germany. The
other is Francis II. Bacon, of Had
donficld. y. u, member of the faculty
of the University Of Pennsylvania in
the architecture department. Mr.. Ba =
con goes direct to Warsaw to be the
head of the Polish relief unit. Head =
quarters has recently been established
at Warsaw and a central warehouse is
located there.
The Polish relief unit is being rapidly
enlarged and soon will number over
100. Two phases of the work are now
established. One is mobile. delousing
anti-typhus unit centorcd at Nadworna
in Galicia on the Runanian border,
equipped also to give general medical
relief. This village is two thirds dc =
stroyed. Refugees who had been driven
from their homes by the German ad =
vanccs through Poland arc now return
ing in large numbers from cast Russia
Mr.. Bacon, with his architectural
training. will supcrintcnd the rebuild
ing of the houses and villages and in .
troduce modern American methods of
agriculture. Farming implements and
supplies, including horses and cows.
have already been sent to Lubliu prov
inCC.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-10

Chicago, June 10.--In opening the
third days sessions Of the Republican
Convention today, Cardinal Gibbons
made the following prayer:
We pray Thee. o God of might,
wisdom and justice, through whom
authority Is rightly administered,
laws are enacted and judgment de-
creed, vouchsafc to inspire Thy serv-
ants, the citizens of America, to elect
n Chief Magistrate. whose admin
stration will be conducted in right
eousness and be eminently useful to
Thy people over whom he shall pre-
side, by encouraging due respect for
virtue and religion, by faithful exc.
cution Of the laws in justice and
mercy, and by restraining vice and
ir"ora'itv.
May Thy people always realize the
inspired truth that Righteousness
cxalteth nation, but that sin maketh
a people miserable" May they be
intimately persuaded, that If our ma
tion is to be perpetuated our gov
ernment must rest. not on formidable
standing armies. mot on dreadnoughts.
for the race is not to the swift, nor
tho battle to the strong
May they be persuaded that our
government must rest upon the etcr
nal principles of truth. justice and
righteousness; on downright honesty
in our dealings with foreign nations,
and on the devout recognition Of an
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-10
VETS RENEW CAMPAIGN
Constitutional Leagues Committee
Undaunted BY Supreme Court

Practically coincidcnt with the de-
c;sion of the Supreme Court. declaring
as constitutional the eighteenth amend
ment and the NolStcad enforcement act,
the Constitutional League. a recently
formed organization SPr0sIng prohibi-
tion. has renewed IL efforts to fight
against dry nation.
The committee which organized the
league in this city. Charles r. Cresswell,
James Potter. William +. Norris and ].
Warner Rhine, met yesterday afternoon
in the Bellevue StratfOrd. Mr.. Rhine
was appointed secretary. The establish
ing of headquarters. the pcrfccting
and cnlarging of the organization, and
campaign plans were discussed. An ef-
fort will be made to form Il state wide
league, with a committee in every city.
Interest among liquor dealers is cen :
tering in the outcome of meeting to
be held today. of the cXccutivc board of
the Philadelphia Liquor Dealers As
sociation. What action will be taken
by liquor mon. relating to going out of
business or fighting against the eight
eenth ancndmCnt, will be- discussed at
this meeting and others which will fol-
low within shore time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-10
LOCUST CLUB ORGANIZED
New Social Body Supported by
Prominent Merchants

Prominent merchants and profes.
sional men are subscribers to a newly
formed social organization, known rs
the Locust Club, which applied for II
charter in Court of Common Pleas.
No. 4, yesterday. The club, organized
"for social enjoyment and the promo
tion of friendship and good citizenship"
will occupy a historical family house in
the neighborhood Of Thirteenth and
Locust streets.
Officers chosen for the first year are
Francis Skunk Brown. president (;
Samuel d. Lit, vice president ISadOre
I tTcasnrcr, and Sidnov 4 Aioc cbair.,
man houS" committee, Among the soy
entccu directors are Gabriel Blum,
Judge John NJ. Patterson, Ellis 4. Gin
bel, Jules u. Mastbsum and Morton E.
SnellenburgS "a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-10
VICE PRESIDENTIAL
BOOM FOR EDGE

Chicago. Juno 10.--A boom for Scna-
tor Edge, of New Jersey. for Vice
President was started here yesterday
and gained considerable impetus. ultho
prominent mon from New Jersey were
confident in the prediction Senator Edge
would not consider such proposal.
New Jerseys delegation to the Re-
publican National Convention is di-
vidcd between Johnson and Wood. The
division is l6 for Wood aud II for
johnson. with the johnson men pledged
TO stick to the Californian until he re-
leases them. SO far there appears to
he no Sproul or Hoover sentiment in
the New Jersey camps. and no one will
venture n prediction as to where the
votes will so should General Wood and
Senator Johnson be thrown out of the
race.
For somc reason which Sproul men
say they cannot explain ill feeling seems
to rule tho Johnson camp respecting
Governor Sprouts candidacy and for
that reason il is expected Senator John =
son will rclCas" lis men If necessary to
almost any other candidate, preferrng
Senator Knox If his name is presented.
Senator Frelinghuyscn heads the
Wood group from New Jersey and the
senators friends say he and his col
leagues will stay with the general until
. tho final showdown.
Senator and Mrs. Frclinghuysen were
the chief figures Mt New Jersey rally
last night in the gold room of the Con .
gress Hotel. Visitors from New Jersey
ms well A. delegates and their fri,vds at
tended. Mrs. Frelinghuysen acted rs
hostess 10 tho wives and daughters of
! New jersey delegates.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-10
SOUTH WANTS RECOGNITION
Vice Presidential Candidates Boosted
at Meeting

Chicago, juno 10.-By \. PA
mass meeting Of southern delegates
staged in a hotel lobby, with some 300
attending, was held last night in the in
tercst of demanding recognition of the
South on the national Republican ticket.
Virginia and North Carolina both have
vice presidential candidates in tho field
and speakers from other southern states
advised that they unite on one man or
the other, and that the southern dele
cations then all join support Of the man
so named, A committee representing all
southern delegations was appointed to
canvass the situation and report to n
second mass meeting tonight.
Among tho speakers wcrc Colonel
Henry W. Anderson and Representative
Slemp, Of Virginia, and former Senator
Butler, of North Carolina.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-10
CARDINAL GIBBONS PRAYS
a.. FOR UPRIGHT PRESLDENT
Appeals for Downright Honesty Iotcard Foreg, Nation
Justice, Mercy and Respect for Religion Before
"' Repubhcan National Contention
By the Associated Press

overruling providence, who h,.
ated all things by his power cre-
all things by his wisdom and governs
eternal vigilance watches over tbO bMnos y
fairs OF nations and of men ue ai,
without whom not even n bird snd
fall to the ground. Unless th. u ,an
build the house; they labor e ;e loit
that build it. Unless tho Jord taln yam
the city; he watcheth In vain ss'p sp
keepeth It," '"'u that
Grant o Lord. that tho o,.,
tration of the new Chief M.nilnl aGinllnl.
may redonnd to the spiritual and y. s''
terial welfare of the commonwo,,.,, o ~,
to the suppression of scdit;on
anarchy; and to the strength ans s
perpetuity of our civil and no,,saNa, I sna
institutions. poitlcal
l have been, o Lord. in nv
n personal and living witness uay
many tremendous uphenvais VI ,,., me
threatened to rend the nation asurd0. va
from the inauguration of Thy -uvr sorr"I
Abraham Lincoln, even unto this Jau a
But Thou hast saved us in tbe nas
by Thy almighty power and borIps pss,
abiding confidence that Thou VIII ~i,, ~ "
graciously with us in every t fut,0, .,
emergency. Au'ur'
Grant that proceedings Of tb;,
vention may be marked by w;sdou ou
discretion, concord. harmony and rom
tual forbearance, worthy of an I ~
lightened and patriotic body Of Iu,. J.
lean citizens. VI An'er
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-10
Abscnt Leaders Influence
Contention by Wire

Chicago. June 1O.-Two of the
most potent influences in the Re-
publican National Convention are
being exercised over the wires.
Thc plank dealing with the
League of Nations. which has been
accepted by both the irrcconcila-
blCs and tho conservatives. was
drafted by Elihu Root before he
left New York for Europe, and was
presented to the platform commit
toe today at the conclusion of an
exchange Of cable messages between
its author and former Senator W.
Murray Crane. Of Massachusetts.
While these messages were be-
ing flashed through 5000 miles of
blue wHtcr, Senator Pcnrosc, seated
in the library of his Spruce street
home in Philadelphia. his hand con
stantly on telephone, was advis-
ing the convention leaders and
bringing order out of the wcltcr of
conflicting views entertained by the
nearly 1000 delegates TO the con-
vCution.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-10
HASTINGS POSSIBLE
N4NER OF DU PONT'

Chicago. June 10.-Duniol o, Hast
ings. of Wilmington, Del, alternate at
large for General T. Coleman du Pont,
has been selected to place General du
Points name before the Republican Ma,
tional Convention as n candidate for the
nomination Of President IL General du
Pont permits his name to be proposed,
ON Tuesday leaders Of the Delaware
delegation made the definite announce
ment that General du Points name
would be presented Yesterday it was
said Mr.. du Punt might not permit such
action. General du Pont would say
nothing except that he would be guided
by circumstances.
General du Pont ". strong Wood
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-10

ton and the end thcrA is NOT vct
in Chicago--but this piece il not L ia'
ing written by the prophet. NV III
The question In tho Blacks,o,, M
day and all night yesterday was q ~ "
we mention the league or not? Ana n
We mention It. shall We mention m.
Lodge reservations to the league co,.
pant? On this question the RepubIl
cans are divided, as in Washington iS,'
the milds and the wilds. The milds ny
that the league must be mentioned M.
wilds say that il must not, and yoru.
senators dash their canes upon N.
ground and say the Republican mr,
will disappear. ''''
One thing is clear: Washiprtor N
not Chicago. In Washington the learl
was totally, finally and forever IsJ
posed Of. 1t was bitter ended and r,|
crvationcd to death. But in Cbica,l
it is very much alive.
The delegates have their own yipv n
the league, and it is not the BonI.
johnson view. One of them illustrate
it graphically. He drew a line al IN,
side Of a piece of paper. He said 'l,]
Wilson is here" He drew line at M
other side and said land tie Republ
lican senator's propose to stand 6erl
They would surrender all that inter
vening territory for occupation by Md
Wilson. ] don't believe in it. It would
be as If Marshal Joffre, when the Cier}
mans violated France, had elected \
meet them clear at the western side 4
this country along the coast OF the AID
lantic ocean. We can't give the who'd
league and every kind Of league to M.
Wilson"
The truth is that johnson got hold
of the wrong tail. In Washington he
had the United States Senate by III,
tail and thought he had the Republican
party by the tail. Now that be is il
Chicago he is discovering his mistake. :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-10
REMOVE BLAINE BODIES
Former G. o. p. Leader and Wife to
Rest In Maine Park

Washington, June 10.--By Pl-
The bodies of James G.. Blaine. Rcpub
lican nominee for the presidency in
1884 and twice secretary Of state. and of
his wife, Harriet S. Blaine, are to find
a permanent resting place in a memorial
park near the stat" house at Augusta.
Me-, where Mrs. Blaine was born and
where Mr.. Blaine moved from Penn
~ylvania when n young man.
The bodies wcr" diSintcrred today
from the family plot in Rock Creek
Cemetery here and will be sent tomor.
row to Augusta, where they will be
buried Sunday
Mr.. Blaine died in Washington on
January rs, 1893.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-10
FINGERPRINT LAW ASKED
Police Chief Would Have Every Pei
son In United States Registered

Detroit. June 10.-(By A. P)-i
federal law requiring the registratid
by tingcrprint of every person in Y
country, establishment OF municlyd
wireless stations for use OF police "
partments in cities of $4,000 pop1ri
ton or more and uniformity Of VI
hicular laws were recommended "
speakers before the convention Of u
International Police Chiefs Associate
here yesterday.
The universal fngerprint reglstt,
tion was necessary to the wCll.bil|
of our government in these troubhO1
times" Eugene van Buskirk. head
the Bureau of Criminal IdcntificatiOn
Washington. declared. The plan,
said, would identify all immigrants ups
their arrival and render it cXtren.l
difficult for criminals to evadc daeI
ton by entering the country undd
assumed names.
TO aid in the recovery Of stolen ai|
tomobileS n committee from the coz
vention today visited automobile p1h1
to urge that incradicable mar Ks of idH|
tification be placed upon ali machind1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-10
To Stage Costume Concert

Mrs. Phillips Jenkins will give n
sceniG and costume concert at the
Bellevue -Stratford this evening, the
staging and dancing being under the di-
rection. of Mile. Louise lie Gal. The
proceeds of the concert will 20 to tho
national fund for the war orphans of
Italy and st. Anna'S Home for Aged
Women. Among the advanced pupiIs
who will appear are the Misses Doro.
thy Fox, iIilda Rcitcr and Marguerite
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-10
WOMEN PICKET CONVENTION
Suffrsgists March With Banners
Urging Vote Boycott

Chicago. Juhe 10.-(By a. P.)-Vir-
tually devoid of hope that Republican
leaders here will urge the governors OF
Vermont and Connecticut to call special
legislative sessions to pass on the suf.
frHge amendment, members OF the M
tional Womens party prepared today to
intensity their picketing attack on the
convention. Pickets were sent out with
banners calling upon voters to ballot
against tho Republican party until it
frago.
Tho situation looks darker today
than it over has since we came to Chi
Cago." Mrs. Abbie Scott Baker de-
rIarrd. 1--WE shall sharpen our attack
from now on unless something is done,
Our actious may lead to arrests, but
we are ready for any emergency, for We
are tired of waiting"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-10
Wood Probably First,
in Nominating Speeches

Chicago, June 10.-Gcneral Wood
probably will get the coveted pole"
or first place in the nominating
speeches, with Governor Lowdcp
second
Alabama, the first state on the roll.
has decided not to yield for Cover.
nor Lowden's nomination, National
Committeeman Street announced
yesterday. Arizona, the second statc
is friendly to General Wood and il
expected to yield for the nominating
address of Governor Allen, of Kan.
sas.
The third state, Arkansas. ia
scheduled to yield for the Lowdcn
nomination by Representative Rod.
cnberg, Of Illinois.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-10

supporter, and 1t was said that there
was. little IL any support for either
Governor Sproul or Herbert Hoover in
Delaware. If General du Points name
is placed before the convention he will
draw support on the first ballot from
the \. r Hcrt people of Kentucky,
who have II votes and who are under
stood to be seriously back Of the Lowden
mON CmCnt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-10
INDIANA STRENGTH DIVIDED
Conference FruitIess - Wood Nav
Get % Votes and johnson

Chicago, June 10 The Indiana dol
cgation met last night to discuss its
lineup on the first ballot, but, accord
ing to Senator New, got nowhere. I"
While the indications were Wood would
receive % and johnson s votes on the
first ballot, none of the members nj
tempted to say how it would go there
after.
Some members had expressed tho homo
the caucus would develop rouImnn
ground whore all could meet and stand
together. Senator New, however, on
posed such program, declaring he
would refuse to be bound by it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-10

takably on the sane and reasonable in
terprctation of the constitutional
amendment in favor of the permissive
use of light wines and beers. every state
to determine it's regulations under the
liberal limitations of general federal
statute.
Now I appeal to the great and final
referendum Of the American people"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-10
REPR|SAL THREATS
MADE BY JOHNSON
Senator Lines Up Delegates
Pledged for Him in Solemn
Warning
WILL TAKE CASE TO PEOPLE

Chicago. June 1O-Senator Johnson
gave notice yesterday ho would take
measures Of rcprisa against any dele
gate pledged to his support by results nt
primary rlectioX who did not "sticF.
Speaking to newspaper correspondents.
he declared his opponents were using
means of every kind to shake the allie
glance of some of his supporters, men
toned gold and added that II any
delegate broke away, I'm take his case
to his people.
Reitcrating his opposition to the
League of Nations. Senator Johnson
said unless the platfOrm committee took
a corresponding stand he would ASK
the convention and the people of the
United States to reject its proposals.
''The convention is tightening mp
more and more. said senator Johnson.
''It will get to balloting day after to-
morrow. and a. the time approaches my
confidence increases.
II think thcroll be quito number
Of ballots. shall not Cndeavor 10 start
with a tremendous number. but as the
ballots arc taken think you'll observe
later that We Il move along.
Platform TO Decide Next Step
Il presume tho platform decision will
bc made tonight in tho committee. MY
future course aS to activities within the
convention will be determined entirely
bv the decisions on the platform.
"I'vc been talking to delegates to-day
/ ahout who can best do the job before
us which i that Of eliminating the
present administration from power
ia like to submit the question to you
or to anybody. as to who can get the
most votes .COnceding all candidates DC
fore the convention have requisite quail
3
he M rco son for refusing a nomination.
10 that individual except on the oIS
tbeorv of striving for immediate suc'
cnss rather than ultimate victory,
Ronorts that the convention planned
70 nominate candidate before adopting
platform were mentioned. 80
"T think the usual method vii! bt
r,,reued - Senator Johnson replied
II" did not think it likely, he added, the
convention would attempt to limit de
hate on the League of Nations II DEBATE
became necessary
will Take Case to People
uA,y man who betrays his people
or hetrays me-" he said, in breaking of
% r"IIay Of questions. and referring t
oa,T. delegates. "whether for golC
-. - INV other reason, I'll take his cas-
70 his neople. and I'd like to mako tha
/ nIain. I don't believe there VIII b.
any; any such betrayal, I look for, full
obedience to the peoples, mandates
| though efforts of every kind and ever!
character, and say that advisedIy witt
STa't eli it means. are being used to moy'
them. I think those efforts will b.
Ate After rcmarking that he had hcei
having a delightful time" with Ne
! La.,Lo Oklahoma and Michigan dele
gatcs ~ who called upon him or upol
whom he called the senator reverted T.
the League of Nations,
1--WE been telling YOU very franhl,
and very fully every day my opinion
on the League of Nations" the senate
said. "What do You, hear from nj;
Won. where do they standf'
He waited a moment.
Echo answers-whereE he OBJ
served. That's all.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-10
Taft to ViSit Chicago,
but Not Contention

Chicago. June lO.-(By A. P.l-
Former President Taft will arrive
here tomorrow morning from the
West and will stop over few hours
before leaving for New York.
1t was said today he probably
would not visit tho convention or
attempt to take part in platform
conferences.