davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-06-05
QuapaWs In Devil Rann.

Miami, Okla. - A devils promenade
amid beating Of tom-toms was the fea.
ture when head men of the Quapaw In.
dams held medicine dance, the first
one of the year,
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-06-05
Shopmen Go On Strike

Roanoke. Va. - approximately 900
Virginia railway shopmen walked ont
over a difference with the master me.
chanic at the company's Princeton
CIV. Va.) shops.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-06-05
FRECkLE'
Now L. the Time to Get Rid =
Thr.~ lJ,Iv Spots.

There's no longer the slighteS
feeling ashamed of your freckles'
double strengths guarantees |"
these homely spots.
Simply get an ounce OF OtninF -
strength-from your druggist. ana -
little OF IL night and morning
should soon see that even the woIS
have begun to disappear, While ~
ones have vanished entirely. a "A =
that more than one ounce Is neeos
pletely clear the skin and gain
clear complexion.
Othine. as this IL sold under su.sSn
money back II II fails 20 remove w.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-06-05
Safe Positio,

Safe Position.
I'm this dangerous reform 7 a,
ing 10 the front"
That's right. I'll back Won.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-06-05

"Bayer Tablets Of Aspirin Is 9
Inc Aspirin proved safe by mill
and prescribed by physicians for q
twenty years. Accept only an unbr'''
"Bayer package" which containsp'q'
directions to relieve Headache. TO-
ache, Earache. Neuralgia. Rheumats
Colds and Pain. Handy tin boxed
tablets cost few cents. Druggists
sell larger "Bayer packages" A9a|
Is trade mark Bayer Manufactur
oaceticacidester Of Sallcyllcacid-s
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-06-05
: Sixty Thousand flower

Bogalusa. - Sixty Thousand flower
ing plants will be given away to the
wome nof Bogalusa by the Great
Southern Lumber Company soon. The
ladies are requested to call at the hot.
house Of the lumber plant and receive
a supply. This generous offer Is
made with a view of encouraging the
city beautiful" idea, and it is certain
that the ladies will be out IL. full f1rc-
TO receive the plants which are varied.
all of them being suitable to local
climatic conditions.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-06-05

Ruston. - Mcfarland Post No. 4
and L. |. /. Post No. 40 of the Ameri,
can Legion will celebrate Memorial
Day May 80. After a meeting in the
Astor Theater the members Will march
10 Greenwood Cemtery where after q
brief program a squad viii give the
usual salute over the graves. DR.. S.
L. White, commander of Mcfarland
Post invites all ex-seryice men to lie
present.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-06-05
Her Object.

Her Object.
Wayne changed countenanr
l saw her at the beauty doctor
Naturally. That is what sDs
there for"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-04-16
Wnn.

6rcD Huc9Qc, mCldcr Dor lllcDrc
rcn Modcn cincn @cinbrldl crlitt,
gcbt jctt rnid, micocr icincr S&lcOcr
bcritcIIun0 cntgcgcn.
0oS IroQrom mo Nor Suppcr
0us lcttcn Sunlstog AbclO i'm Meie
ocmonn Shulbolic i~tottfono, mar
rcdt 5obIrci6 bcilldt. Bic Gi11'
nobn1rn bel hcm NcrtGti Der WorcS
bctr1tgcn $37.
sic Dan SdyuIc, inter 2cttlln8
ser &cbrcriu 6IOrn &on9cllbcrg,
miro an /. Moi ibrc SdIuBfcicr
o6boltcn. Sn Der 2olt Sill Sdulc
miro bcttc, ocn 16. Iprtl rnlo III
Der gtccic SdptIc an SomSto9 oen
"a. Npril bic S6lubfcicr 'totttins
Den.
GboS. @cbbol5 If. mar lcttc @os
die icbr idlucr Crfronft, bod trent
cs uns u1itt6ciIcn 5lr f0nrcll, NoB CT
iih micocr Iongiom oltf Der Vc''c'
ring bcfinoet.
Sic @ciocn1onn 9iitriftifniIc
(6rl. Gbfcr 2cDrcrin) fam Icttc1'
Som$tag gum AbidlltB.
Sci Der lcttc ISOLDE obocboItcner
Sdulmobl murbe Grnit GnGclbrcht
sum 0ircftor Der Ban Shulc er,
m1blt. Der Sdultcrmin mrtroe o1l'
oht Monote feitgeiett.
@nrit @nqclbre6t bot Die frilber'
9lonfe 5ornt, nabe Der Bresb9ter'a
ner.&irde bon @m. Deppc, boz
Sron SILL, fir $500 9efultft, Sp
SoIlonbsmortb, melfer Die 6orn
6cmirtbidoften miro, lit bercits oil
oicielbe iiberiiebelt.
Ser0inano 8oblmonn mar an
} Somstoe in @eiddftcn in Sermanr
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-04-16
Stone Sin.

Die @oclrf II. Berger Sire Sn'
iuroncc 60. belt LETTER Wontog
bier ibrc jGbrlife 8%eriommlltng ob.
Sec M1leIler beeob iid) letten
@ontuo nod Berger 9ottom no or
m6brcno oes Sommcrs arbcitc1
miro.
Son bierous Dobnten oiele am
lcbten Somstos Der SdllBfcicr in
Der @ooo Sope Shule bel.
SRI. Srieoa Sleer beeob fi6 leg
ten Sonntog nod Stem $aoet lpc
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-04-16
Sermaun VI. 2.

NGditcn Som@to0, Den II. Aprll,
miro bic Sdyulc im obcrcn &ittIc
9crocr 0iItrift ibrc ShIubicicr ob,
Dultcn, iiir mcIdc &cbrcr GboS.
@ronncnlonn un0 icinc Stytlcr EN-
Id6ncs @rogrom uufgCItcllt bobcr,
Gen SdluB scr Scicr biloct ctl1
@or. mo pic Supper,
Nrnol0 0cinIciu, mcIdCr nlt' 81.
". @cpcr'S 6orm 9ouboI5 ioNt,
crmortct oic1c @odc bic Nrbcit bort
uollcn6cn 81 f6nncn,
@corg Rlrbc, bon nobc 8ccmort,
6ciorgt oic Concrete, nro 0drelr1er.
glrbcit an Dem ncl,cn MohnbnlrNI
orlf &Dbn NpprilrS Sorm.
Iuiicbcr &obn &oIlcrtIcn Il
in unicrcr Nohboridoft horon Oh
Roo6S oi~ts5ubciicrn.
Gbriit. Nonn ir. bot Gin ncltcS
Torb Illto g~etotft.
Del Scr ShuIpobl i'm obcrcn git
tlc Berger Sduloiltrift mltrNc ga
cob gGcnann oils S6uIbircftor or
ndblt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-04-16
Trcitas, Den 16. Gpril, 1920,
Stplpe.

gae uniere 6ormer tIo9en llbcr
sic foltc @itterl1n9. 9tlr nod etn
bisdcn @eollb, cs mlB Ooh bdlo
SrilbIing weroen.
9ic ObIternte lit bier Ourd ben
lebt,u0d,cntli6en SdnceIturm folt
total pernidtct woroen.
Sci Der S6ulmoDl, lcbte Mod)e,
mllroe Otto S6oeffcr gum Sdrul'
Director I'M 5toIpc.9 iitrift uno 9p,
9ocfcr int Scope iitrift crlpdblt.
WG6Itc @od,e werOcn EoItor As'
mlsS unb Otto S6acifcr ais 9ele'
uoten nod 81. 2ouiS reiIcn Inn Der
BORT ~togcnocn epon9. Gonferen6 bet
5ltpobnen.
Tront gueder, BON Gonaall, tpar
etlidc Gage bier 5unl 9eiuh ieinet
W11rttcr, 6roll Gli5obetb 8ocfcr, OH
beoentlid front lit.
glld bic Moiern groiiercn ldor
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-04-16
Statement

of the Ownership, Management, ETC.,
required by the Act of Aug. IL, 1912
of the HERMANNER VOLKSBLATT
published weekly, at Hermann, Mo-,
for April list, 1920.
Editor, Theo. Graf, Hermann, Mo.
Mgr. Editor, l.. G. Graf, Hermann,
Mo.
Business Managers, L. G. and Alfred
Graf, Hermann, Mo.
Publishers, Graf Printing Co., Her
Manu., Mo.
Theo. Graf, Hermann, Mo.
Jul. Graf Estate, Hermann, Mo.
L. G. Graf, Hermann, Mo.
Alfred Graf, Hermann, Mo.
Known bondholders, mortgages and
other security holders, holding l pei
cent or more of total amount OF
bonds, mortgages or other securities
None.
l.. G. GRAF, Mgr. Editor.
Sworn and subscribed before me
this list day of April, 1920.
Sam Baumgaertner Jr.,
(SEAL) Notary Public
Commission expires May goth, 1921
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-04-16
Strmanuer SOltsblatt.
6raf Yrinting &c., Seransscber.
Sermsun, Mu.

Entered as Second Class Matter Week
" at Post Office, Hermann, Mo-,
Under Act Of Congress, March 8,
1879.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-04-16

tic 8eIdGftiguno a%n9cnonmlcn bot.
S. 8. StoItc Ii. 8onnilic, non
8lono, iporcn ON Sonntog SUN 9c.
iud itrcr Qln0cb0riqm bier.
Sri. 6lorcncc Gn9eIbrcdlt, locId'H
lGnqcrc 3cit in Ct. 2Ouis beitdf-
tiot por, 1T lpieoer in's @lternbnn$
6obier ouriidgefebr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-04-16

tn g IN s civ e s.,
"W h t h e y
are d e d
enough" 7 h u S
run the answers
of many Amerl'
cans pressed with
the question as to
when the Filipi-
nos s h o d be
granted their in
dependence. Now,
ability" "capaci-
ty" and "sufh-
cient education
What do they
mean in black
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-04-16

-gGIe uniere 2eier. wcIde bic 3el'
tuna ni6t regelmdbie erbnlten iinO
oebeten, uns per 8oItfarte gu benod'
ridtiaen, oanit mir 9(bbiIfe idaffen
fSnnen. sic ertpciien ms bannit eins
orobe @efGIigfeit.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-04-16
F|LIPINOS WANT
AMERICA TO Give
INDEPENDENCE
Maxine M. KalaW Declares U. S.
Cannot Consistently Refuse
"Self-~D Determination"
BY MAxlMO NJ. KALAW,
Secretary of the Philippine Mission, Au'
thor TT Case for the Filiptnos,'
"SeIf-Government in the
Philippines" etc.

"When they show sufficient capaci'
ty," "When they are able to govern
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-04-16
The fine steels in a
M A X w E / L
stir your enthusiast

stir your enthusiasm
Ride in a Maxwell and your enthusiasm is stirred for this
commendable car.
You attempt to search for the cause and you find it lii In steels
used in the Maxwell. Those fine steels that give rare strength.
Such sees take the burden of dragging around useless weight
from the engine, providing brilliant performance,
Pound for pound the sees in a Maxwell equal those in any
car built.
The Maxwell construction, employing these fine steels' results
in a lightweight car, that gives not only brilliant performance
but the are combination of durability, economy and comfort.
Today nearly 100000 Maxwels may be seen n the worlds
highways. 100000 more are in process of construction.
Still this will supply but oo% of those who have sci their
minds on q Maxwell for 1920
Geo. G. Eberlin, Hermann, Mo.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-04-16
h. Neumanp
AummiGions -Raufmann
S6noler IN
@efiigef, Gtrrn II. 4roouEten
SSdpitcr MarFtprsis bcjabIt
fir Sarm'preSuFte.
@eid6ftsplab an Der 6iinfteR StraBe, bit'
lidh BON &. 8. &oeIer'S Shmteoe.8 ert'
Ftdtte.
Bbone 1872.

mc6rcrc 8o6cn in hicicr ltms
acQcno.
Gbos. Sell I0bt Ourf Otto Siht,
icin @nbnbolls nit cincm ncltcrl
Jorbcnunitrih ncri60ucrn.,
2oltiS Slid un0 Satin bcillttclt
mGbrcno Der OitcrfcicrtoGc Scr.
man0tc in Nltguita, DO, un0 &. s.
Scfenlcier uno Srol, bcIlld)tcu lbrc
&cruunOten in Ct. 2ouiS.
@o liegt Der 6eblcr? Solon9c
mir bier an &lroI &oute 90. 3
GoItablicicrung bnbcn, iinb mir nod,
nic 10 piclc Gage obnc unierc SoIt
oepcicn, ruic in 0ieicm Sabre. @cnl1
Ole Sirit Greet nidt poIiirbar lit,
lpc9cn 5lt bobem 8oiicr, bnS molIcr
mir cntIdul6igcn. S6er bobcn I'M
ierc 6ffcltliden @egc bic S6uIoI
@enn ooS Der 6oIl lit, Damn lolltC
abqebolfen ncrOcn. llnclc Som nil
boben oaB mir ltnierc Eoit regcl
m0Bi9 befommcn iollen.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-10
Depew Insists
History Shows
Wilson Wrong. g.
Continued from page onc)

coin the second time. 1t was a con-
vention in which only half Of the
country was represented. The con-
trast is that here She whole of our
glorious country is represented. (Ap-
plause.) That was g convention which
every delegate had either taken part
in the war or had. as had everyone
else, suffered in the war. All the
women were in black, in mourning for
lost friends.
1--WE meet here to-day after another
war where the situation is entirely diff
ferent. We have won this war. That
war was won for Union and for liberty
This war has been for liberty and civ
ilization. But, my friends, there is
this difference, that while we came out
lions, as to which we were in doubt
whether it could ever be paid, we came
out of this war with a debt of twenty
six billions and taxes such as were
never heard Of before. But that three
billion was raised and paid, The debt
wasf reduced SO that nobody felt it,
and our county went on, united, to a
prosperity never known, never dreamed
of by even the fathers. And it was
done under Republican administrations
(applause).
"ln order to meet the present crisis,
to settle the critical questions which
are before US because of the conclusion
of this conflict; to meet this terrible
burden Of debt and taxation, and to
carry it easily, we must have that ex-
perlenced statesmanship which carried
us through this first great triumph to
the success that all Americans hold
dear and to all that Americans value"
(Applause.)
Mr.. Depew told of his contact with
Lincoln and his Cabinet during 1864
when he was Secretary Of State of New
York
My friends, we have had singular
experience in these last several years,
something had not known in my sixty
five years talking for Republicanislh
This isn't the first time the United
States had to 60 abroad in order to
New-York tribune., 1920-06-10

meet foreign nations. We went abroad
Immediately after the Revolution. Wash
ington knew better than any one in the
country what was required to make
peace with Great Britain. But he did
not go himself. He sent the chief
justice Of the United States (applause)
We had controversy with France that
required settlement. jefferson knew
more about it than any statesman in
the country. But he didn't go him
self: He sent great jurist from New
York and he sent great statesman
from New England. And what did they
do? They brought back Louisiana, out
of which has been carved eight states
(applause). We had a controversy
about the Oregon boundary, but the
President did not go himself He Sc
lected the greatest brains. the greatest
constitutional lawyer there was in the
try. And what did they do? They
brought back Oregon (appause).
"And then we had later contro-
Spain, and Mckinley knew more about
it than anybody else. But he didn't 90
over to Europe to settle it. He sent
two justices Of our Supreme Court: he
sent two United States Senators of op-
Poslte parties; he sent a great journal
ist And what did they do? Thev
brought back the Philippine Islands
and Porto Rico, along with the inde-
pendence of Cuba. (Applause)
when we came to the settlement of
the recent World War our President
said: Nobody understands this ques-
tion but myself. Nobody can properly
represent the people of the United
States but myself. I will go abroad
And he went abroad and brought back
the league of nations. daughter and
applause.)
"And what happened? Why, those
tics said to the President: what do
you want, Mr.. President? You are the
greatest man in the world. What do
you want? He said: 4 want league
OF nations, heaven on earth, Of which
| will be the recording angel (Laugh-
ter and applause, long continued.)
"These astute old players said to
him: All right, Mr.. President; that is
the most magnificent proposition ever
offered since Calvary, two thousand
years ago. Said Lloyd George: 4
would like to have the German pos
sessions in Africa, just to settle the
negro question there All right said
the President. That territory was
larger than all Europe
And that little Irishman from Aus
tralia, I know him very we'll, Hughes.
said: Mr.. President, it is a luxury
for man from the Antipodes, way
the other side Of the world, to meet
such great man as YOU That scheme
of yours for a league of nations is sim
ply magnificent. But Australia wants
Guinea, belonging to Germany. It's
close to US And Wilson said: Take
it, (Laughter.) And then came for
ward Clemenceau, and he said: we
need coal; we need iron; we need the
Saar Valley, and we need the Ruhr
Valley The President said: Take
them. (Laughter)
"And then came Sonnino, and he
said: 'We want Fiume.' Precisely what
there was in the mentality of the
New-York tribune., 1920-06-10
Penrose. Sticks
To Sp|roul as
First Choice
Continues from page ons,

prised of every move made here during
the convention.
The voice of Senator Penrose was
discovered in a little room in one of
the most exclusive suites along Presi-
Dental Row.
1t was in Chamber Ell of the Con-
gress Hotel. occupied by John T. King.
Here a telephone remains in direct
connection with Penrose. Attached to
it is a headpiece to make long conver-
sations more comfortable.
BY simply lifting weight from the
receiver hook and adjusting the re-
ceivers to his ears, King hears the
voice of Penrose. Over this wire two
men, eight hundred miles apart, con-
fer over the latest political develop
ments until. late into the night.
Veteran politicians who have seen
Presidents come and go, the few who
have access to Chamber Ell, quietly
announce with an air of wisdom that
in this little room, and not in the
Coliseum, the selection of the next
head Of the nation, so far as the Re-
publican party is concerned, will be
made. Recently when late in the night
there arose a rumor that Penrose was
dead, members of the "Old Guard" and
even rival politicians, crept stealthily to
Ell.
But King decided not to lift the re-
ceiver. If Penrose was dead he could
not answer. If he was not dead the
ringing Of the telephone in the early
morning hours would disturb the
slumber Of sick man.
Early the next morning King lifted
the receiver and Penrose answered.
The grave anxiety of the veteran poll
ticians was relieved, and they again
received their instructions in Chamber
Ell
New-York tribune., 1920-06-10
n. 7. Caucus
Rejects Plea
For Unit Rule
CONTINUED from page one)

saying that while he had his mind
it would be fine thing for the dele
gates to stand together. Charles D.
Hilles, the new national committee
man, also spoke.
Seventy-seven delegates were pres
ent. Former Judge Nathan l., Miller.
one of the Big Four, who is likly to
vote for Herbert Hoover, was not at
the meeting.
The Wood men said that the senti-
ment in their respective home dis
tricts was such that they felt they
must support General Wood, while he
was candidate.
Ex-Governor Whitman tried to nut
through resolution for the enforce
ment OF the unit rule. 1t provided
that the expression of the majoritx
of the delegates present be the official
expression of the delegation
This was objected to by the Wood
men, who intimated that it would be
such resolution, as they would not be
bound by it. The former Governor
withdrew his motion.
Then the delegates unanimously
adopted resolution appointing SEN
ator Wadsworth the sole spokesman
and peldging every one else to secrecy
Wadsworth Tells of Plan
When Senator Wadsworth was asked
about the action of the conference he
said:
"There was no ballot and no decis-
ion. A large number took part in the
discussion, the general theme being
the functions and the responsibilities
Of the New York delegates. There is
strong tendency toward solidarity
The delegates adjourned out of respect
to the memory of Francis Hendricks,
of Syracuse, who died last night"
"Was q one ballot-for- Butler propo-
sition discussed 2"
- Everything was discussed,' said the
Senator "No ultimatum was deliv-
candidate disclosed. The only drift
disclosed was one favoring solidarity
of the New York delegation"
The out-and-out Wood men who re-
fuse to vote for Dr. Butler on the first
or any ballot are believed to include
Robert L. Bacon and Harry Lee, of
the First District; Colonel Henry L.
Stimson, of the Sixteenth; Colonel
Joseph M. Dickery, and Daniel ]. Glea-
son, Twenty y-sixth; County Judge
George M. Champlin, of Cortland;
Lansing u. HosklnS and John Taber,
Thirty-seventh. Six of the Erie County
delegates are disinclined to support
Dr.. Butler on the first ballot, but
probably will fall in line with the ma
jority and give the doctor support.
When Judge Champlin was asked last
night where he stood, he said:
II shall vote for General Wood on
the first and subsequent ballots"
The Wood men are grinnng at the
trouble they are making for the organ
ization leaders, but they insist that
they are here to represent their con-
stituents. who want Wood for Presi-
dent.
One Of the Butler slogans is "Pick
Nick for President and Picnic in No
vember" The Wood men shortened
this yesterday to the "Nicky-not" Club
Senator Wadsworth said tonight
that another meeting of the New York
delegation would be held, probably to-
New-York tribune., 1920-06-10

/ Executive of the United States that
made nm object | do not know, but he
said: You can never have Fiume.' 1t
SO happened that nobody there had
ever heard of Fiume. (Laughter.) No
body knew where Fiume was, whether
1T vas one of the Sandwich Islands or
a fixed star Claughter), and so they
adjourned three days to find out, and
when they got together again our
grand old President with the con-
sistency which is characteristic of him
during his whole administration, said:
will not surrender Fiume.'"
1T is misfortune to a man, it is
misfortune to nation when they stop
thinking and let somebody else do the
thinking for them. (Applause.) The
Democrats prevented repeal of the war
to the President. They prevented
budget system giving a possibility of
paying our national debt; all because
they were ordered so to do by the
President, and did no thinking them
selves.
"But, my friends, think during the
summer millions of those Democrats
will decide to vote our ticket in order
to get relief, and when they do not
vote it they are in the position illus
trated by a delightful story I once
heard from our old friend, James G.
Blaine. (Appause.) He said the rea-
son s, certain people will not do certain
things is that they are like my old
friend, Isaiah Smith, of Bangor. They
had a revival in Bangor, and Smith,
who was anything but church man,
went from curiosity From the rear
seat he got to the middle of the church,
and from the middle of the church got
up to the pulpit, when one of the
deacons came to him and said: Isaiah,
you seem to be convinced and con-
vlcted. Now is the time to join the
church, Isaiah said: Deacon, l am
convinced, and I am con ,icted, but I
am in woman scrape and 'annot join
just now daughter and ap2lause.)
My friends, we all here can sing
Glory, Hallelujah!' We all here are
convicted, convinced and converted.
We all here belong not only to the
Republican church, but to that church
which means unity, civilization with
liberty, and good government. Gap
plause.)
"As veteran of ffty-six years at
conventions, and as a veteran of sixty
hve years on the Republican platform,
ought to have in u way the gift of
prophecy, and I prsphesy that out of
this convention will come wisdom both
IN platform and in nomination; and out
Of this convention will come enthus-
iasm, going to every part of our coun-
try, and that one and all, the whole
nation, will stand up for the principles
of the fathers, for the principles of
Lincoln, for the principles of Mckinley,
Taft and Roosevelt. (Applause loud
and prolonged.) And that the result
will be the salvation of our country,
our taking proper place in the league
Of nations, Independent, with our Con-
stitution preserved, and our taking the
proper place in the affairs of the world
as dominant in all those things which
unity and peace of mankind" CHEERS
and applause loud and prolonged, the
convention rising to its feet.)
New-York tribune., 1920-06-10

morrow, for the purpose of lining up
the New York delegates in solid
front. Senator Wadsworth has made it
clear to his friends that support of
Dr.. Butler is entirely subordinate to
the main idea of throwing the New
York vote in mass. The Senator be-
lieves, and he is not alone in it, that
if New York swings her votes to any
one man that man will be the nominee.
His friends say that personally he is
in favor of Wood for President, but
that, as the new leader of the state, he
would like to see the delegates vote as
unit for some one, in order to demon
strate the weight of New York in a
close contest
New-York tribune., 1920-06-10

will be called upon this coming Novem-
Der to declare their position unmis-
takably on the sane and reasonable in
depreciation 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 gen
eral Federal statute.
Nov, l appeal T., the great and
final referendum Of the American
people"
New-York tribune., 1920-06-10
Suffragists to Flaunt
Attacks on Republicans

CHICAGO, June 9.-Militant suf-
fragists, who on Monday began silent
picketing of the convention, decided
New-York tribune., 1920-06-10

by displaying banners attacking the
Republicans.
Mrs. Werner Reed, vice-charmsn
from Colorado on the National Repub.
lican Ways and Means Committee.
was a picket to-day. Mrs. Leonard
Wood and Mrs Douglas Robinson. sis.
ter OF Colonel Roosevelt, visited the
lines and chatted with the women.