davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-02
WhO s Here
 And Where

| Grover C. Vim returned to Juneau from business trip to Petersburg yesterday.
 Malcom Wilson, representative of lJ. B. Caro- and Company. returned to Juneau yesterday from trip to Wrangell, Ketchikan- and Petersburg.
 A. J. McCollum. representative of the Fales Paper Company, arrived in Juneau yesterday on the Spokane.
 He is registered at the Gastineau ! Hotel
 Capt A. Nilsson, superintendent of the Dundas Bay cannery of the Northwestern Fisheries, arrived in Juneau yesterday and is at the Gas tineau.
 T. F. Merrick, superintendent of the Pybus Bay Fish and Packing Company, arrived in Juneau yester- day. He is staying at the Gastineap Hotel
 J. w. Woodford and Mrs. Woodford were in Juneau yesterday from Per severance. While heer they stayed at me GaStlneau Hotel. J. c. Black of Portland arrived in Juneau yesterday and is registered at the Gastineau Hotel. T. Daniels0n. of the Dundas Bay conrery, arrived in Juneau yesterday and is at the Gastineau. -sf. Hans Floe, superintendent of the ID ,r,i,, ot To tuir Tn1p arrived in Juneau yesterday from the cannery and is staying at the Gas tineau Hotel.
 Mrs. F. Ostrom arrived from Sc attle yesterday and will visit he1 daughter Mrs. J. w. Bell. i Miss Eva Campbell head of the drygoods department of the B. M. Behrends Company. returned to Ju neau yesterday after spending several weeks in Seattle and San Francisco buying fall and winter stock for the store.
 w. H. McCurdy arrived in Juneau yesterday from Dundas Bay and is staying at the Gastineau Hotel.
 Ben Barry. representing a mining :, machinery company. left on the Jeff erson last night bound for his home in San Francisco.
 Judge w. T. Mahoney, who has | been spending several days in Juneau | returned to his home at Ketchikan ! on the Jefferson last night.
 Miss Liberty Wordcn of Wrangell arrived in Juneau yesterday on the Spokane to enroll in the normal school in Juneau this year. ! A, VanMavcrn, West Coast Gro cery representative, left on the Spo-
 Eane last night for Sitka. s. Guyot returned to Juneau yes tcrday on the Spokane after making !, trip to Ketcikan. w B. Kirk, of the Butler Mauro
 Drug Company, and Mrs. Kirk re- turned to Juneau yesterday on the Spokane, after spending several months in the South. They attend cd the Democratic Convention in San Francisco. at which MT. Kirk
 was an alternate. | Joseph A. Mattingly, who is in Alaska making moving picture films
 for Los Angeles film company, left cn the Spokane for Skagway. MT. Mattingly will make the trip to Whitehorse and Atlin before return ing south.
 Miss Blanche P. Mashin, who will teach in the Juneau public school this year, arrived in Juneau on the : Spokane.
 P. F. Gilmore. of Ketchikan, who has been spending several days in
 Juneau, left on the Spokane last
 night for Skagway. l Mrs. J. F Mcdonald left on the
 Spokane last night for Sitka to visit for a time with her daughter, Mrs. II. F. Morton of Sitka and her : family.
 Peter Ringdahl, miner and fish erman who has been visiting at Se- ! attle, returned to Juneau on the Spokane.
 M. s. Wilson of J. B. Caro & Co.
 arrived from Ketchikan on the Spn kane last night
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-02
NORTHWESTERN WILL
 MAKE SPECIAL TRIP

According to advices received late yesterday by Willis E. Novel;, agent tor the Alaska Steamship Company. the steamer Northwestern, now on it's way South, will make a special rip to Southeastern Alaska to re- ,icve the passenger congestion at the canneries. The sailing date of he boat to Western Alaska will be cancelled and a new date wired to the local office soon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-02
C0LISEUM

Coming - Mildred Harris (Mrs. Charlie Chaplin) in For Husbands Only" -ady
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-02

YESTERDAY
TO-DAY
I'recip

EIarbo St Pau and xod.L and D. m. at Francisco at m. and D. m, Juneau time
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-11
JOHN R. JOHNSTON DEAD.
Former Resident of Topeka Dies In
Pittsburgh, Pa.

John R. Johnston of Pittsburgh, Pa,
for thirty-five years a resident OF To-
peka, died at his home in Pittsburgh
Friday morning at 10 o'clock. accord
ing to word received BY ms mother'
Johnston was the head of the john
ston Brokerage company. which had
branch offices in Kansas City and rep
resentatives in many cities in the
United States and Canada. He was
secretary of the National Association
Of window Glass Manufacturers. In
1897 he founded the well known Old
Scouts Hunting and Fishing club OF
Wallace, Neb., to which many preni-
nenf men of the country belonged.
Surviving him are his wife, former
" Miss Nellie Thompson, of Duluth,
Mimi; one son, John J.. Jr., and an
uncle, John A. Jay OF Kokomo. Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcclure attended the fu-
neral Sunday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-11
ARMED GUARDS WATCH HORSE
Thorobred Championship OF World
Prize OF Race at Windsor.

Prize OF Race at Windsor.
Windsor. Ont. Oct. 11.-Eyes of the
horse racing world turned here today,
on the eve of what is expeeted to be
the greatest horse racing event ip his
tory. Two of the worlds fastest race
horses will thunder over the track here
with the thorobred championship of
North America, the goal.
Kinelworth track, one of Canada's
newest and best equipped courses. has
been especially enlarged to handle the
crowds expected. The race is for a
purse of $4,000 and gold cup valued
at $4,000.
Man o. War owned by Samuel Rid
die Of Philadelphia. is the American
entry. Sir Barton, owned by J. Is. L.
Ross of Montreal, is from Canada.
Man o. War is q e-year-old and has
been beaten but once in nineteen
starts. In two years of racing, he
has earned s1s5,eo0. Sir Barton is
four-year-
Both animals are Kentucky bred
Man O. War is 5 to l favorite.
Man O. War will be ridden by Clar-
ence Hummer. Earle Sande will be
astride Sir Barton.
Man o. War took a turn around the
course yesterday and made the mile
and a quarter in 2:07 as. Sir Barton
made the same distance in 1903.
Armed guards watch both horses.
Fear that crooked gamblers might at
tempt TO tamper with the racers
prompted track officials to take this
precaution.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-11
Business Men WIN work.
R. R. Y. N. OPENS COURSE
Santa Fe GIee Club VIII Be on First
Program October 20.


The entertainment course which has
been offered each year by the Railroad
Y. NJ. c.. A. will open October % with
the Santa Fe Glee club, Jubilee sing
ers, and each Friday evening until the
close of the series on April L. q. SPLEEN
did evenings entertainment will be
given.
Those who will appear this year
win Include the First Baptist church
orchestra, the first Methodist church
quartet, composed of Mcdowell, Rif=
fanny, Morris and Nelson, the Edison
department from Crosby Brothers; re-
citai by pupils of Arthur Soderstrum;
evening of fun by the Santa Be girls
and Miss Genevieve Schuler; evening
of magic and mystery by George God
frey Moore; Prof. Herman Springer
and pupils; Miss Adele Foster and
company, interpretative dancing and
music; dramatic evening. Miss Agnes
Hannigan; program, J: W. jenkins
quartet, Ripley, searIe, Smith and
Campbeii; musical program, choir
Central Park Christian church under
direction Paul VaAaNess; minstrel, Lou
Yesper; musical evening, Miss Hazel
Swogger; musical evening, Karl Hum
nell; special musical program, Strick-
ler's BUSINESS college; concert, Gtee
clubs of Washburn college under al
rection of n F. Dean; musical med
lev. Jubilee singers of the colored IN
stitute; recital, Mrs. Goldie MCCOY
and pupils; string quartet and harp,
Miss Maud Mary Kline and company
and gymnasium exhibition under d.
rection of T. d. Williams, direSEor.
Saturday, New Years day. the ''T'
will keep open house from 8 until 3
O. clock Entertainment will be from
to 10 In the evening continuous, with
the Modoc club singing at o'clock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-11
sELE1sHNEss CAUSES STRIKES.
Rev. John Wells Rshiii Defends In
dustrial Court in Sermon.

In a sermon on the subject, Sam
uel Gempers. Governor Allen and Je-
stis Christ" the Rev. John Wells
,Rahin. speaking at the Central Con-
gregational church Sunday night. de-
clared that unless the spirit of the in
dustrial court law was carried out,
there was danger that it weuId be-
come "a political football, partisan to
a class" The Rev. Mr.. Rakill charged
that seifishness of employees was one
of the contributing causes of strikes,
1. W. w success. and bolshevism.
The success of the industrial court
law will depend on the spirit in which
it is administered, the Rev. Mr.. Rahill
said.
Gompers lined the laboFing men up
during the war, according to the
speaker
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-11

very much. / am well and strong and
now able to do my work. ! cannos
thank you enough and recommend
your medicine to my friends who are
sick'-Bfrs. SUSIE SAcATAEsEY, 2S
East 18th St., Bayenne. n. J.
It must be admitted by every fair.
cine could not live and grow in popular
ity for over forty years, and today hold
a record for such wonderful success
as does Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, without possessing great
virtue and actual worth. Such med
icines must be looked upon and termed
both standard and dependable by every
thinking person
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-11
l Lot of Figured Silks
Japanese Figures Regular Price s25O yard-NOw &l.e5
CretOnnes

II you are in the market for drap-
cries or comfort coverings we hav.
one lot of Ia pieces Cretonne
marked at y price. Your pick,
$50 yard.
One lot of Cretonnes that sells
regularly at S1.06 and s1.25 yard.
Your choice Of patterns at 6oe a
yard.
One lot of CretenHes, nursery
patterns. Regular price s1.00. Nov
63e a yd.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-11
STRIKE DELAYS TICKETS.
Season Admissions TO Topeka Concert
Series on Sale wednesday.

A strike of printers in Kansas City
has held up the season tickets for the
Topeka Concert series. which were to
have been put on sale Tuesday. ac-
cerding to word received by H ]. Dot
terweich, manager of the series. today.
Dotterweieh was assuEed, however,
that the tickets would be mailed out
today. arriving in Topeka Tuesday.
They will be placed on sale Wednesday
unless some further unforeseen GEM
plicatinn arises, DotterWeich said
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-11
TO MEET TONIGHT
Final Instructions in $4,000
Salvation Army Drive.
Justice Henry F. Mason and r.
C. Ellis VIII Speak.

Final instructions will be issued and
mpaign material will be distributed
to 15D or more workers in the $40. 200
Salvation Army drive. when the COM
mittees, their chairmen and other
workers meet tonight at 1880 o'clock
at the Chamber of Commerce rooms.
r. C. Ellis, campaign manager and
Justice Henry F. Mason, of the Kan
sas state supreme court, are among
those who will address the Salvation
Array committee workers tonight.
There will be present at the meeting
as well, P. A. Fairbanks. campaign
chairman for the business district;
Glenn Bybee, chairman for the rural
work; Elmer E Strain, chairman OF
the Industrial committee, and Mrs.
Fred Farnsworth, Chairman of the
women's committee.
Drive Starts Tuesday.
The members of the committee VIII
get their last instructions before the
active start of the campaign tomorrow
morning, when they begin the actual
canvass of the city and county.
Doughnuts and coffee win be served
to the speakers, workers and visitors
tonight.
The salvation Army, IN its present
financial campaign, is a .do aga shaTnss
budget calls for the expenditure of
$4,000 for the completion of the Me-
mortal building at Fifth and Quincy
streets; $Z,UOO Tor reueI WORK, sov0
for the emergency relief fund; $500
| for the erection of state Rescue And
| Maternity home; $3.50 for the expenses
OF the campaign.
All Counties Organized.
One hundred and six counties in the
state are organized in the same man
fapcr as is Shawnee county. Sixof these
| have already completed their cam
paigns, and have raised approximately
| $4,000 for the statewide campaign
fund. The campaigns in ninetyfive
counties will start tomorrow, and the
drives in other counties have been
postponed for local reasons
Business Men VIII Work.
| The business men are being asked
to take over the active management of
| the Salvation Arrays activities. in
| home service work, and as a prelin-
mary to their taking charge thru the
medium of advisory committees, the
4 state wide campaign for funds is being
H staged.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-11
seven New Womcn.s climbs.

Among the subjects considered at
the meeting of the First District Fed
eraticn of Women's clubs at Atchison
last week were pure food laws, child
labor, juvenile courts, public hygiene,
suffrage, Fairgrounds, anti-eigaret
law, mothers pension laws, movie CEN
sors child hygiene and working girl
problems. Seven new clubs have fed
Grated with the district during the last
year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-11
Don't Be Fooled

that make and hang drapees free did
obliged the of merchandise
siderable operate worroo This expense must be met
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-11

by female trouble.
/ felt so tired all the
time, had bad head
aches, and for six
months l could not
work. I was treat
ed by a physician
and took other re-
NEEDLES but got no
relief. A friend told
me about Lydia q.
Pinkham's V e 4 e.
table Compound and
it b s helped me
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-11

36 inches wide, z feet long, all
colors. Good quality cloth shade,
mounted complete with brackets.
Special. SOc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-11
Window Shades

Y SO inches by 7 feet long, extra quail
ity opaque shades. Mounted on Hart
shorn roller. Complete with brackets.
AL eolors. Special. .@I.59
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-11
3-inch Colored Madras
Regular price s1,s5 a yard. Sale
price Stag
50-inch Figured Sunfast
Drapery

Now $3.50 yd.-Reduced to $3.50
Now $500 yd--Reduced to $50
Now $500 yd.-Redueed to z.05
OHe lot of short ends of Sunfast.
up to 10 yards, marked at Y, price.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-11

Couch Covers

1 lot-Regular $3.s5 Value. $3.50 '
l lot--Regular ASS Value. 3.a0>
/ lot-Regular $50 Value. 4.19
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-11
SIX MONTHS |
COULD NOT WORK
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Made Me Strong and
Able to Wofk-l Recommend
1t To All My Friends.

Bayonne, N. J.-'T had pains in baci;
and legs so that could not stand caused
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-04
LOWden Wins Contested
Republican Districts

CHICAGO. Ill. June i.-ln the ne
publican contests coming lrom me
eighth district Of Mississippi. a alb.
committed reported lbe proceed.
ines showed lhe MulvlhIll faction 10
be regular and The dolcrnllon was
lhcrcupon seated.
uninaIructod hul counted among
the L0wden forces IN South Caro-.
lima contests. where faction led
National Committeeman Tolbelf WIS
opposed by delegation led by j.
Duncan Adams. rhe committee
voted 70 scat the dpleealesallnree
The Tolhcri delegation which was
cpunled IN ne i.oNdcn eohnnn
In lho contest from The first
souti Carolina district lho nalinnnl
committee voted 10 seat the 1olheri
delegates also. similar arlion IN re-.
eard 70 ether districts wus 10.
dlrhled.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-04
Non Partisan League Men
Flee Storm Of Stale EGGS

ropEkA. Kan. juno .. Three
men who appeared hcfure nlrhafd
y. Hopkins, attorney general. today.
70 ask lor protection for apcakcrs
on behalf Of The Nonpbrllssn Ieaeue
vere referred 70 tho local peace
officers where mecfinss were bo|nk
PLANNED. Walter 7. Mills SAID ne
WIS . nalionhl organizer o. he
leaeue y o. slevIc 0l Topeka x
state nnnoeef in Kansas aud IN
charge of The Topeka office and
y. I Alnos i elIlnr AZ the Ells
worth tn1drr They, with iay Me-.
faddon nl Stafford county wcfe
forced out ol several western Kan
sas lpwns Tuesday. nccordInr To 4
slplemeut ky SleN|e. Wlo Sold thai,
they we're refused perns|ss.on lo
hold whcdu|cd meeting al flllhs
Wupd and lister a. Great BEND. Eggs
we're THROWN a l''ein "a shty h.lari
"a llt train.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-04
Villa Routed in First Attack
on PaFraI EsIly Wednesday

WASHINGTON y. O.. June g..
Adelces Yesterday 10 the State De.
partmcnt say lhal Francisco villa.
hexlcan bandit iendcr. was reported
10 have attacked parral yesterday
and 10 have been repulacd by the
garrison with somo lo1kes.
ImaclO Entlguef. military com
mnnder OF chihuahua. was said 10
bo pursuing the rebel chief
Railway service between Chibnn
hua and Jlmlucz has been resumed.
the American con6ul AZ Chihuahua
City informed thr department
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-04
fall kEP0RI IN MEl|ID
Declared VIgHu5
BY COMP EnS

WASHINGTON b c Inna III
@tmNa CN0haI.. D..|s4II IN ltd
tnffIran fef1lt'|0H a| Is1aI. a.
t'Hfra |I| 4 formal A|1'f|nrnt IatsI
Ihai 3 Nnr between |hh un|Iut
STATES and Ntx|rn nof|d ro.t|I Il
The recommendation % Iht Hana|H
tQIlm|||ef which investigated He4|
N4|I afIe|It HtIr fafI|ed otfI.
The report nl ne sIn4|t sIth
cpnmiIiee |nVt|||fa|m4 conditions
u HfkIen andtf ihr cha|fInan.h|n
rf Senator A ~ faII l|nmpcrs
said 'amounls % a Declaration IhhI
un'rSs Ihr Mexican eoqcf1fofnl fe
writes ~ constitution n nrfnrf
with ihe idea ~ Inc American alI
AID nI'lIAs afafa.ls. l|.s SEVERN.
menl If the United k|ales viii 4n.
'eteeno Ill Mexico
rIhe ftpoil of senaIaf Falls .uh
tommlller denord. nnnlhff oI
specified chanfcs Ih Iho NekIfan
rnnHulul|uu These r|lanfn. HnuhI
hr She contamination ~ what has
been long the hnrc % the rrrn| o||
and mln'ng Interests. ~ ufll as mo
land and timber |nlcrcslt which
have foinrnird lhr hlllffnrAa he'
tween me people ~ ihe ln|Ied
States and Mexico.
tn SOME minor particulars rf
COMMUNICATIONS made BY tho scnalnrt
comlull'ee may he ercrplHbln. hui
the heari Of llIe report can onls be-
described ~ Vicious The report de
mands that unless The Mexican rosI
st|tulIon u altered a. recommended
the government ~ lhf United <lnira
send q police force rnnsHIIhr 81
ihe naval and military iufrrs nf our
government into thc republic of
Mexico 70 olcn and maintain rVcry
lime Of communication between lht
City of MEXICO ard every seaport
and border port Ia Mexico.
"Of course this amounts 10 ne
policing practically the whole Of ne
country Those who know Mexico
and lhe Mexican people understand
mlly ihai such action would moan
war between the iWn countries.
rThc report OF senator Falls CON.
mittec, therefore. Is report which
recommends course leading a..
recily 90 WIT with Ncxicn. This has
long beeu desired hy American IN,
ieresis cnenned ia The exploitation
Of uhe national wealth ni NcKiro.
Adoption BY he senate ~ This
rcpnri would constitute the adon.
tinn Of foreign policy completely
"a variance with The established
policy and traditions of our RI.
public. Such = course ~ q RECON-
mended by the report Of senator
Falls committee must be- onnased
By every Justice and freedom lowing
American. and will beyond uueslion
be- dcservfdiy condemned hy the
working people of our country and
TIE great MASSES of cur people sen'
eraily.r
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-04
10000 Iroops to Be Put
On Trail Of Elusive villa

Ten thousand troops of the de
taclu government VIII be sent from
Msxlco City 10 the states Of Chlh.
uahhua and Durango 10 capture
Francisco villa. according 10 an On.
nounoemcnl made Wednesday eve.
ming by Colonel Claudio Fox. COM
mander Of the Juaroz garrison.
According 10 information frnm
chihuahua City, The movement of
cavalry and infantry from Mexico
City has been ordered 10 start
Thursday. Part Of the forces will
be used 10 garrison important cen.
lcrs, whilo the remainder viii be
organlEed INTO pursuing force that
viii not rest until they have *.
terminated villa and his fccrcs.
Railroad and wire communication
between Chihuahua City and Jim.
|nex. which was Interrupted hy the
'uiilnE of lhe rallroad and telegraph
lines Sunday. Was rect "A Tnesday.
according % news rec "A IN jlla.
rex Wednesday evening Mail aud
newspapers from Mexico city ar.
lived on Tho etenine train IN Junrcg
from Mexico City a. usual The
Firsl train ~ Chlhunhna city from
limlncz since saturday arrived IN
ihlhuahua CITY Tuesday evening.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-04
Casas Grande viii
Have Big Wheat Crop

The winter wheat crop Ia the
caeas Grandes district win ho ~
large A. last year. according 10 A. G..
1onSalet prcsidont Of llie Iunfrt
chunher Of Uummrrce. who re-.
iurncd Thursday mulnlne from that
city GeRzalc1 stated that the whrni
harvest wnuld start within few
DAYS. Thees4is harvest Is already
~ progress. fiyc new lhrcsh|na ma.
chine outfits have been sent Inln ll,e
district 10 take care ol lile new
crops he stated.
Hunting and fishing arr eood u
the Casaa 6ran6ee district t'onta|os
stated.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-04
N0gaIes Merchants Hit b.
Sh0TIags Of Al Supplies

No0ALEs. June -ahorlnge oi
materials made Itself fcll locally
yesterday when the branch house
Of IN ~ paso wooden ware concern
doing large business IN N0rnlcs
eud down the wca| coast of Mexico
closed IA doors. Inability 10 secure
goods 10 supply the demands OF
enlcsmcu was The reason given BY
Q. ID Ncpowc||. local manager %
the company. for closing the esiah.
lIshmcul
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-04

General Wood n hla campaign
for The presidency has dropped
proc|rE who gnvc e1oooo1 70 fur
mcr his presidential aspirations
Last nlEni be took The control Of
hla campaign oul of Vie hands Of
Colonel william Cooper proclnr and
plsced Frank HIlehsoek IA complete
charge.
The change IN lhr mnhnenuleni
was made ni conferences attended
hy Wood and sond OF his support
era These men convinced Wood
his campaign was IN bad shape and
ne only chance for improvement,
lay 'n iufninH ne fniIrt nlnnnet.
menl over % n|lchofk. a IA under
stood that BE- viii BE- IN complete
control for Wood on the convention
floor.
Tho change was not a surprise
along "presidoniinl row. Woods
chnnreu n gclilns me nomination
have been Hf0wInn weaker each dnq
since procler Told The Sennlc com
mIllcc last week what he knew oil
Woods funds.
The Wood managers have also
been unable 10 down lho ronorf that
Proctor and Hitchcock have been a
ouls. Neither could They counter
act lhr harm thai The report has
done The Wood cause.
Another important development
Of Yesterday wat the lnllnnllnn that
Governor LOWd0n has decided 10
run h|s own caIupaltn from now on.
He IKE Wood. who has dismissed
The man who advanced half mil. !
lion dollars 10 his cause. had 10 take
Some dfpa||c action 70 keep his cam
palen from going On the fochs
One OF The thing. that nnnmnlrf |
him 70 uci WA Iho report that nine
Of the Missouri delegates Ncro going
W desert bis standard hetauso lhe |
Eoyernor on "Wednesday night said |
he did not want The votes 81 Nat /
GoIdsleln and Robert Moore at at |
LouiA who admitted they had r.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-04

HonoftAl|. Z. II. tdhe Two
Army soppIanea teern|ly es|ah|,sAtd
4 arN HaNallun tHtnrl los RON.
ll1npps uterssa fI|Hh| when they
lrH<H'ed Ifom lhe i1Ae f|flA hase
near here lo hannmap|a bay Island
III HnuaI q d|s|anr( W In8 Ioiles. a.
4 hour and ~ minutes Tlr sra.
p|nReI were iAdte lho rplnIaaAd 81
en|anH| John n Curry. aIf nlf|ctr
q iie pepafipiepl q Rpwsl
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-04
VIII Settle The
Wage Controversy

WASHINGTON. D. q. Iune a.
President Wilson today appointed a
commission Of three members 10
settle the wage controversy between
he anthracite coal miners and the
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-04
Under Sec. Of State
Polk Resigns US. Job

WASHINGTON. y. q. June
Frank \. Polk today resigned ns
uudersecrelary Of stale aud his res.
lgnat|un has been accepted hy presi
dent Nilsnn. pulks resignation will
lake effect june lS. when he will
leav7 Washington 10 take a rest be-.
fore returning 10 the practice Of
law "a New York. ilis successor has
not hccu selected