davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-06-06
BUDGET SLAIN
BY FILIBUSTER
Bitter Attack by Senator
Reed Prevents Passage
Of Needed Law"

Budget legislation, indorsed in
the platforms Of both parties, and
approved by President Wilson and
the leaders of both Houses, died
Yesterday in the Senate as the re-
suit of a bitter attack launched by
Senator James Reed, of Missouri,
and a resultant series of parliamen-
tary maneuvers that prevented the
obtaining of unanimous consent for
its consideration.
Despite the fact that the bill had
been under consideration for months
and had passed the Senate once. be-
fore Senator Reed demanded that
Senator Reed Smoot. of Utah. explain
the purpose of the measure. He was
assured not only Ex-senator Smoot,
hut by Senator F.. NJ. Simmons, of
North Carolina, on the Democratic
side. that the measure was the same
as when it was passed previously,
except for the defect pointed out in
the Presidents message of veto.
This was cured by leaving entirely
lin the Presidents hands the ap-
pointment and removal of the
comptroller general. The House
passed the bill unanimously.
The information seemed to aston
Ish Senator Reed. He asked IL the
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-06
PLOT DIVIDES
BERLINPRESS
Papers at Odds Over Order
To Punish Front League
Participants.
Cwashinrt ton HeraId-Public Ledger
Service, Special Cable Dispatch.b

CwashinHton HeraId-Public Ledger
Service, Special Cable DispatchJ
Berlin, June 5.-Announcement of
ian executive order imposing a five
Iyear term in prison on officers and
soldiers conspiring to resist the dis
solution of the volunteer organiza-
tion, and upon individuals attempt
ing TO recruit for unauthorized mill
tary detachments, was received with
dissatisfaction by the conservative
newspapers, but with jubilation by
the Liberal and government Social
list organs.
The order is directed against the
Front League" now being formed
ostensibly to protect the economic
interests of former soldiers, but act
ually to arm monarchist soldiers in
as great number as possible against
the existing government and the re-
public.
The tone of the Conservative or
ganS gives all needed confirmation
to this original assumption of the
purposes of the league. The Con-
servative journal, Lokal Anzeiger,
in fact. refers frankly to the efforts
to assemble discharged soldiers
and those about to he discharged
into new formations to arrange for
monarchist uprising"
Trials for such officers. combining
charges of mutiny and treason, will
not be entrusted to the regular mill
tary courts, owing to suspicion that
many officers are lukewarm in a de-
sire to punish them, but to special
summary courts in which civil
judges form the majority and from
which no appeal will be permitted.
Copyright, 1920. by Public Ledger Coz
The Washington herald., 1920-06-06
MOTHER TELLS
OF KILLING TOT
Planned Suicide After Hurl-
ing Girl, 5, in Front
Of Automobile.

New York, June 5. - Mrs. Marie
Marino was arraigned today in a
Brooklyn court on a charge of hav-
ing murdered her 5-year-old child
by hurting her in front of an auto
mobile. She was held without bail
for examination next Wednesday.
She told the police that the impulse
to kill the child and commit sui
eide came over her when her hus-
band refused to return and live with
her.
Mrs Marino said she met her hus-
band on the street and informed him
she was again about to become a
mother and requested him to come
back home. He refused, she said.
Samuel Miller. driver of the auto,
informed the police Mrs. Marino and
her husband appeared to be in heat
ed argument shortly before the
mother threw her child in front of
his automobile. Marino was held
under $1,000 bond as a material
witness.
81 begged my husband for the
sake of our unborn child to be true
to me. He became angry. At this
moment | saw an automobile. 1
didn't know l had done anything un-
til saw the crowd running after
me-"
The Washington herald., 1920-06-06
GOVERNOR LOWDEN WINS ..
.,.,l d, . BIG VICTORY IN CONTESTS
Especial to The Washington Herald.)

Chicago, June 5-Gov Lowden has sweeping victory
in the delegation decided by the Republican National
Committee up tonight
The commttees decisions have given Lowden net gain Of
delegates Gen. Woods loss of
four delegates Johnson has made
By States, the candidates have Jared follows
Alabama-Wood lost Lowden gained
Arkansas-Lowden gained
District of Columbia-Wood gained
Forda-Wood gained Loyxden
Georga-Wood gained lost thirteen; Lowdcn gained
thirteen, lost
Louisiana-Wood lost twelve; Lowden gained twelve
MissisSippi-Wood lost twelve; Lowden gained twelve.
Minnesota-Wood lost two Johnson gained
Mlssour-Wood gained two; Lowden lost
OklahomaWood gained lost Lowden gained
lost
North Caona-Wood lost twenty-five; Lowdcn twenty
South Carolna-Wood lost eleven; Lowden gained
Iennessee-Wood lost one Lowden gained
TcxaS-Four deegatcsaarge seated favorable
District Settled.
Virgnia--Contests settled
The Washington herald., 1920-06-06

The day brought many prominent
leaders to town together with the
first definite statement that one of the
most powerful, Senator Penrose, will
not be here at all. What effects his
absence will have upon the situation
is a speculation of importance. Few
bosses can turn over to others un-
diminished the power they WELD
themselves.
This is particularly true of
boss of the hardhanded Penrose
type. His proxy descends to Gov.
Sproul, but whether either his pur-
poses or the power to give them
effect will be assumed by that gen.
tleman only the outcome will
show. The illness of the Pennsyl-
vania Senator is of a character
that precludes possibility of his
being consulted during the conven-
ton, and as a result those who
thought themselves able. to predi-
cate the action of the Pennsylvania
delegation under his control are
compelled to confess themselves
ignorant of what it may do with
out him.
BY the action of the national COM
mittee in the contests Gov. Lowden
advances to second place in list of
instructed delegates, with johnson
doubtful political asset than some
of the so-called Johnson delegations.
In Michigan, for example. where he
claims the whole delegation, there
is but one delegate certain to stick
to him to the bitter end. In Ohio
many delegates who declared for
him as second choice now frankly
admit their lack of intent to sup
port him on any ballot. The John
son boomers have reached the
stage at which they are talking OF
a stampede as the only method of
putting over their candidate, but in
any Republican convention this is
a desperate hope.
Senator Miles Poindexter. of
Washington. arrived today. and his
boom as second choice candidate as
sumed some prominence. He has
his own State and Idaffs back of him
at the start, with some struggling
strength in other sections. But his
main hope must lie in his complete
freedom from either alliances or an
tagonisms that would make center
ing upon him difficult in the event
of a general breakup. He is popu-
lar in the Senate and among the
Senatorial advocates of other capdi-
dates. There are several who would
not be greatly aggrieved if circum-
CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-06
Flying Start Offered to Beginners
In Heralds Salesmanship Races;
$4,000 Home Among Award.

Make a flying start, start for
a home. one you can call your own.
or $4,000 in cash, and these are not
the only great big awards offered by
The Herald. There are six automo-
.biles: The big one s3.5s5 Stand
ard Eight. seven-passenger touring
car This car will go to the can
didate finishing second at the close
of the Salesmanship Club campaign,
July II.
Then there are five other great
big automobiles, any one of which
the, average man or woman would
be proud to drive--a s3.s50 Jordan.
s2.125 Sayers' Six" $500 Dixie
Flyer. 1895 Allen, and a sI.275
Maxwell. s.-ss
These are but seven of the awards
The Washington herald., 1920-06-06

worthwhile awards - offered by
The Herald for good saIesmanship
IL you do not win the home, or one
of the six automobiles, you still
have a chance to win 500. $50 or
$25.
There are eight cash awards OF
500 each. one for each district
eight of $50 each. one for each dis
trict, and forty of s25 each, for the
field at large. Too, there is a cash
commission of 10 per cent, which
will be paid to every active non
prize winning member of the Sales
msnship Club, and it is easy to
qualify as an atcive member. All
that Is necessary Is TO turn in at
CONTINUED ON PAGE sEvKN.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-06
LEADERS WOULD
STRADDLELSSUES
ON PEACE PACT
Senators Lenroot, Kellogg and Watson Con-
fer on Platform to be Submitted Which
Would Condemn Wilson Covenant and
Indorse Lodge Reservations; Favored by
Republican Majority.
BY ROBERT r. BARRY.
(Copyrisht, 1870. Public Ledger Co..

Chicago June sSenaor the league of began
Chicago Republican hotel bbs unable
restrain their habit talking about the The plank
took precedence other The persisted that the
declaration the league already had been agreed and that the finish
touches alone remained o be made.
There undoubed that the platform of necessity
radd leaders confess their inability
berenders the mild
They realize there be considerable discussion of the
that the end the
something resembling Indiana PLATFORM which blanket
cover all factions in the fight
The Washington herald., 1920-06-06
Gen. Black Resigns
Shipping Board Post

Gen. William M. Black. U. S. A.
retired. has resigned as chairman
of the Port and Harbors Facilities
Commission of the United States
Shipping Board. it was learned yes
terday.
Gen. Blacks successor has not yet
been selected. IL was stated.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-06
WEAKNESS SEEN
IN SOME CAMPS;
NOFUSIONNOTED
Threat of Moses, Wood Manager, to Unite
With johnson Forces Discredited-Abil-
ity to Distribute Delegates Doubted by
Wiseacres in Convention City-Lowden
Second in Instructed List
BY WILLIS j. ABBOT.
Especial STAN COrrespondentD

Chicago June The last before the leaving
the Republicans they
of of the
there evidence that anything has been accomplished the
fusing two of the forces a whole
The Moses that the Wood people might
Johnson the national for
having many delegates has mphaty
slightest heed longer 1t be
asserted with confidence following
trbuted might of it will Hiram
The Washington herald., 1920-06-06
submit Triangular Plan.

submit triangular Plan.
Senators Irvine L. Lenroot. Of Wis
,onsin, and Frank B. Kellogg, of
Minnesota, conferred today with SEN
itor James +. Watson. of Indiana,
leader in the fight for the chairman
ship of the committee on resolutions.
They submitted triangular PROPOSE
ion, which they insisted should be
embodied in the platform. They
urged condemnation of the league
covenant as submitted to the Senate
oy President Wilson, Endorsement of
the reservations approved by the
Senate majority-the Lodge reServa-
ions; and denunciation of the Presi-
lent for his refusal to permit ratihca-
ion on the basis OF the Lodge reser-
rations.
There is every reason to believe
very easily with the Indiana plat
form. They are not insisting that
the convention shall denuuncc those
Republican Senators who voted
against the treaty even with the
Lodge reservations. They reached
no definite conclusions here this
afternoon. They deferred even ten
tative agreements until the arrival
here tomorrow of Senator William
E. Borah, of Idaho. high priest Of
the bitter-ender cult. Mr.. Watson
conferred for a few minutes with
Senator Hiram w. johnson, of Cali
fornia.
Matter Well in Hand.
Mr.. Watson denied the story that
he had the treaty plank in his
pocket. He did not. however, pre-
tend that he did not have it pretty
well in his mind.
There is slight reason to doubt
that leading Republicans in the
Senate know fairly well what they
intend doing about the treaty.
There is a very widespread convic-
tion that the treaty plank is as
good as settled. 1t is almost cer-
tain to follow the general lines of
the Indiana declaration. but will be
more simple and less verbose than
the Hoosier statement. There is
possibility of new provision haN-
ing the Republican party declare
anew its adherence to the principles
of Washington and Madison and
Monroe. Just what that would mean
CONTINUED on PAGE FOUR.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-06
Wilson Playing Congress-
Sessions Audiled Nothing--
Adjournment O. K, He Says

President Wilson denounced Congress
road labor organizations made public yesterday and the
opinion that its continuance would nothing
sucte measures to the high OF living and industrial
unrest His letter written
the heads Of seventeen labor protesting
proposed adjournment of Congress
The telegram alleged that Congress had done nothing to
check proherng that the living
without single remedial having passed. and that
industrial ~.
The Preside n his sreply ,
of
June B. You called EYoUR
The Washington herald., 1920-06-06
"Big Three" Confab June is.

Paris. June 5.-Announcement is
made from Rome that a conference
of the Big Four" will be held in
Brussels on June 16 as a preliminary
to the regular conference, scheduled
to meet at Spa
The Washington herald., 1920-06-06

to matters that ] presented to
the present Congress I'm a spe-
CONTINUED ON PAGE -FOUR,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-16
GEORGE H. READ, Dealer
Dixie Highway Garage
Phone 323 Blue Lakeland
SEEK TO QUASH
THE SHEATS CASE

Greeting Judge w. s. Graham in
criminal court Monday will be q mo-
ton to quash the information against
State Superintendent W. N. Sheats,
charging violation of the rammell cor
rupt practices act, on the ground that
the act or particular section Of the
act which Mr.. Sheats is charged with
violating, is unconstitutional.
The Sheats case has been set for
trial Monday. Attorney Hilton 8.
Hampton, one of the attorneys de-
Tending Mr.. Sheats, says the state SUI
perintendent will be here ready for
whatever course the court may take.
The motion to quash has been filed
and is a part of the records, and
when the case is called up the motion
will be presented and argued, H. 8.
Hampton and Tom Palmer are repre-
senting Mr.. Sheats and Judge e. B.
Drumright will assist Solicitor z. P
Martin
Some lawyers think the legislature
has constitutional right to limit the
expenditure of money in a primary
hut that the legislature over-steped
its bounds in attempting to regulat,
the charges one candidate may brint
against another. II is this phase o.
the act that Mr.. Sheats is charged
with violating, when he published GER
tain charges against Dixie NJ Hol
Inns. his apponent in the June pri
mary under the time limit allowed
for making charges without copy o
the same being furnished the person
being attacked Tampa Times.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-16
PROTECT YOUR CHILD
AND OTHERS

The beginning Of school brings
coughs and colds to many children
i. the first sign OF cold II Is well 70
rive child dose OF Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound, that safe. reliable
cough medicine Mrs ] 3. Plum
rers 24s Autumn St.. Passaic. n. J..
writes: "Foley's Honey and Tar
certainly is the best cough and cold
remedy ever tried tof nv little
10y" Children like II Food for
coughs. colds, Group. whooping cough
hay fever and asthma For sale b.
Henley's Drug Store.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-16

The first women's labor union In
China has been organized by the ma
tive women employed in the hosiery
factories In Shanghai
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-16

Two women's clubs conducted on
modern lines have recently been
formed in Beyr0ut Syria. one Of them
composed entirely Of Moslem young
women.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-16
Built to Last

Inc Cletrac is sturdy, powerful and absolutely
oePehoaDle-bu!lt to give you the ong-lived,
The marvellous of the Cleac in 1910 caused the
. nuk OF farmers eDerere to put their K on the small
ankVpe ana now because the Cetrac is the fashion,
because greatly increased output means lower manac-
turing cos-70e can o6era better Clenac and streduce the
price TO you.
Only the very best ofmatera are used Every workman in
the Cletrac shops expert And rigid factory inspec
tons guard against mechanical mperfections
From radiaor-cap to the tip of the drawba the Cetyac IS
built right. Come in and look this tractor over See for
yourself its honest construction Let US show you what It
will do for you on your own farm
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-10
Mining and Financial Nesus
 REVIEW LEASED WiRE
STOCKS AND BONDS

NEW YORK. Sept 9. - An invest mount importance in the stock mar ket today taking precedence over easier money conditions and the more promising crop outlook.
 Announcement of the successful of ferinS of the new French loan. which was over7subscribed before the open ing of the books. was accepted as an indication that investors are eager to participate in underwTiIingS
 The only noteworthy drawback was again furnished by foreign exchange rOpean markets.
 Out of town banks contributed to the enlarged supply of money on call, most of which was offered at per cent but relaxed to six per cent later. Short term loans in moderate sums were negotiated at S12 per cent for prime collateral.
 Shippings. oils. dividend paying rails and chemicals led the days higher range of prices. maximum quo tations being registered in the final half hour. United Fruit made a net gain of 1872 points on rumors of a forthcoming cash or stock dividend and American International rose al most five points.
 Marked strength was shown by Mexican and Pan-American Petrole- ums. Royal Dutch. Union and South ern Pacific. Delaware. Lackawana & Western and National Aniline. Steels and equipments were limited to gains of large fractions to almost points. Sales were 45O.000 shares.
 Liberty bonds were irregular, but some of the internationals were stim- ulated by the success of the new French issues, which rose a fraction over par on the curb. Sales. par value, aggregated $S.S5O,OOO.
 Old United States bonds were un- changed on call.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-10
FIGHTERS COME
 FOR BAT TLE IN
 DISTRICT RING
Palmer and Dalton Show in. Good Form for Bout
 OmorroW

Interest in the fight card 10 be staged at the Grand theatre tomor- row night by the Bisbee Athletic club reached a high pitch yesterday afternoon with the arrival of the principals in the main event, Steve Dalton and Kid Palmer Both men worked out before large crowds at the Hermitage gymnasium yesterday afternoon and both looked to be in fine shape.
 Palmer has worn off all the fat he had accumulated during his long period of idleness and according to Manager French, he looks to be in the same shape he was in when he first fought Happy Woods at Tucson several months ago Palmer has been training faithfully in Los An geles and feels confident that he will get the referees decision. Pal mer has lost a great deal of his pop ularity here in recent fights and he is anxious to regain if.
 Dalton. as usual is in perfect shape and ready for the tap of the gong. Steve expects to get decis- ion over the Kid as he fought him two draws when he was going his best Dalton made a good impress sion with the fans in his last fight here and they have been anxious to again see him in action.
 The advance sale of seats has been heavy during the past few days and many orders for reservations have been coming in from out of town Douglas fans have ordered a block of 25 seats and orders have come in from Tombstone. Naco and Cananea. The seats on the ringside will he widened to make them more comfortable and the seating arrange ment on the stage will accomodate a capacity crowd.
 A great deal of interest has been stirred up in the six round semi final bout between Kid Hartman and Young Davis of Douglas.
 Fighting Red Rawley of Douglas will again be seen in action against a local fighter. This time it will be Red Milburn and they will go the six round route These two boys used to fight over marbles and tops when they were younger and now they will settle the argument over their prow- ess with the padded mitts. four round curtain raiser will open the program.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-10
TUCSON TEAM MEETS LOWELL
 NINE SUNDAY
White Sox from Old Pueblo to Come Strengthened to
 Local Field

TucsOn's star White SOx base ball club will again be seen in action on the local diamond. The team has signed to play Lowell at Warren park Sunday afternoon. Lowell has defeat ed this team twice. once on the local diamond ? to o. and two weeks ago meeting. TucsOn's regular pitcher was on sick leave and the team used five moundsmen in an effort tO stop the Lowell hitters Chief Leyya the teams regular pitcher, is not back on the job and he expects to shut out the locals entirely. The team has also been materially strengthened by the addition of three good good players from the Glendale team. one of the best ball congregations in the state. and two. new outfielderk
 Tucson was a slight favorite in the betting yesterday and it is ex- pected that fans rom the Cd Pueblo will come prepared to back their team pretty strongly in financial way. Lowell will use it's Labor Gay lineup with which it defaateI Bisbae in two games of a double-header. Since next Sunday is change day. a large crowd is expected and the game will prob ably be as fast and tight as the former game with Tucson here. The game will be called at 2:3O
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-10
]. [. GOLFERS
 BEAT INVADERS
LAssnciatcF Prc., Lcn,cd N,ireI


 ROSLYN. \. Y.. Sept. 9-The last foreign invader seeking this years amateur golf championship of the United States was repelled today and the new champion is certain to be an American. Francis Quimet of Boston again saved his country's honor in golf In 1913 he first came into prominence by defeating the English professionals, Vardon and Ray, for the American open title. To- day he eliminated Thomas D. Armour of Scotland. holder of the French amateur championship, five and four. Armour was the last of four golf CTS from Great Britain seeking the title to remain in the tournament. He was the only one of the quartet to
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-10
RESCUE TEAMS
 OF TEN STATES
 ENTER CONTEST
Miners Compete at Denver for Prizes for Work in
 Saving Lives
l1,,aciat.a Pre.s Ess.es L,.:,e,

ifre7Sf3f'f PreSS rsGsri ft-t"'
 DENVER. Sept 9. - Seventeen teams. representing ten states. today in mine rescue contests under the auspices of the United States Bureau of Mines and four or ganizations whose members are in terested in mining. Twice during the contests. participants were over come by gas in the imitation main mine shafts.
 In order to make the awarding Of prizes as fair as possible. the com mittee in charge announced. names of the teams participating will be withheld until the awards are an nounced Saturday night. The only team whose identity was disclosed today was that representing the Owl Creek Coal Company of Kirby. Wyo. which was disqualified for failing to complete a contest when ifs captain. Grey Watson was overcome hy gas.
 Natives in parts of Honduras shave with a piece of sharp-edged glass
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-10

qualify. The only other foreign in- vader to qualify, c. P. Grier. the Canadian champion. succumbed in the first round.
 The south won today in a contest with the north. when Jones. the 18- year-Old wizard from Atlanta. defeat ed the young Massachusetts cham pion, r. J. Wright. Jr., 9 years old. rivalry will be continued, for the draw puts Jones against Quimet They have never before met in an important match.