davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-05
Allen to Offer
Plank to Put
End to Strikes
kansas Governor Declares
Industrial Court Is Para
mount Issue, Outranking
League in Importance
Labor Protest Expected
Watson Mentioned for the
Craftsmanship of the
Resolutions Committee

CHICAGO, June 4-Governor Allen
OF Kansas, who is to nominate General
Wood, arrived to-day and announced
that he would offer platform plank
declaring for judicial settlement of in
dustrial disputes as the paramount
issue before the nation.
We had thought that international
questions would be the chief issue"
said Governor Allen, "but industrial
problems are our principal concern. I
will appear before the resolutions
committee to ask plank establishing
Federal tribunal to decide industrial
controversies, after Cancellation and
all other efforts have failed. | have
great hopes that such a plank Will be
adopted-a clear declaration for pro
lection of the public against economic
pressure of industrial strife. | believe
economic pressure is the term, but it
means taking the public by the throat
and shaking it down by strike"
Labor Debate Expected
Governor Aliens determination pre-
sages Il debate before the resolutions
committee. the American Federation Of
Labor having planned to send repre-
sentatlves here to present organized
labor's views
Platform affairs generally came in
for increased attention to-day with the
arrival Of prominent persons inter
ested in its formation. Among these
were Senator Watson, Of Indiana, men
toned for chairman Of the resolutions
committee; Ogden L. Mills IN, Of New
York, chairman of the executive com
mittee on platforms and policies and
who was put forth to-day for the reso-
lutlonS committee leadership; ". Muir
ray Crane, Massachusetts national
committeeman and prominent member
of the cold guard; Senators Len
root, of Wisconsin, and Kellogg, Of
Many Women Present
Veterans of many conventions, to-
gether with many neophytes, incird-
ing women. arrived IN numbers to-day.
Candidates headquarters took on the
customary turmoil and Hobbies began
to seethe with groups wreathed in
tobacco smoke
New banners were patched on already
crowded walls and buttons and badges
emblossomed forth on coat lapels and
Georgette blouses. Women were espe-
cially numerous at the johnson head
quarters and candidates were kept
busy pumping hands of lines of visi-
tors. Wood headquarters distributed
hundreds Of red feathers, while John
son visitors we're decked with silver
bears
Governor Lowden, who has fully re-
covered from his illness, announced
tonight that he would call on General
Wood, Senator Johnson and Senator
PolndeXter tomorrow and pay his re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-05

limitations of how the signatures
might have been obtained.
The committee decided, however,
that, so far as the evidence before it
went, Tolbert had the evidence of regu-
larity in the South Carolina conven-
ton proceedings and seated Tolbert's
delegates.
Renewed pleas for a special decision
came with the calling of the Georgia
case. National Committeeman Jack
son, of Georgia, who is retiring from
the committee and withdrawing from
the state, made a special plea that the
national committee establish harmony
amfng the factions there and preclude
contests al the next national conven-
ton by seating all the delegates and
giving each half vote. The COM
mittce, however, bowled the sugges-
ton over with quick vote and stood
tight on the principle.
Johnson and his small army Of negro
cohorts were waiting in the anterooms
for the decision and when the news Of
the decision favorable to him reached
there scenes which are familiar. to any
one who had attended an fashioned
Southern camp meeting were recnact-
ed. The shouts and screams of the
Johnson party resounded throughout
the coliseum. Admitting negroes danced
about their leader in wild delirium
and raised such a din that the com
mittee in the next room had difficulty
in proceeding to the consideration Of
the district contests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-05
Farmers to Put Demands
Before Both Conventions
National Council viii Insist
Opon Planhs Containing
Reconstruction Program

FROM The Trfbune's WoshinQton Rureou
WASHINGTON, June 4.-Demands
that the Republican and Democratic
national platforms contain the main
planks Of the Farmers National Coun-
CT reconstruction program viii be
made a. Chicago and San Francisco.
george ?. Hampton, managing director
Of the council, declared to-day. Mr..
~ pton, with delegation of farmers
rom the " estern coast, will attend
the Democratic convention to press the
CLAIMS of the agriculturists. Herbert
r. baker president of the council, and
BENJAMIN {. Marsh, in charge of lcgis-
latlYe matters for the organization.
are in Chicago.
Describing tho councils reconstruct
fon program, Mr.. Hampton TODAY
said: icy
"Our reconstruction program, in
ciudlHg government ownership and
Democratic operation for service. ana
not Tor private profit, Of natural mo-
nopoles, such as the railroads. the
merchant marina and natural resources.
adequate control Of tho packing indus
Try taxation Of privilege instead of
poverty 20 pay the cost Of the war and
securing reasonable credit system for
the farmers OF America has not been
Endorsed in its entirety by any of The
farm organizations except those afilj-
atcd with the Farmers National
Council.
We are confident, however. that
there viii be little disposition on their
part to oppose the planks, FOR thov
know, as we know, that nearly three
quarters Of the farmers Of America "a -
not member OF any large farm organ
i1a'ion, but are suffering from eco
nomic conditions which only tho on.
actment Of the Farmers National Coun-
Gil program can remedy"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-05
Women Prepare TO
Picket Convention,
Rent Shop Across From
the Coliseum and Begin
Making Their Banners

CHICAGO, June 4. = Leaders Of the
National Woman's party to-day rented
small shop across from the Coliseum
to serve as a base for the picket line
they plan to establish in front of the
Republican National Convention The
sufragists began moving in at once and
started work on the banners of protest
members Of the party are to carry.
Arrangements are being directed bv
MISS Alice Paul, chairman of the party.
Mrs. Abby Scott Baker, political chair
Miss Paul declared that the Repub-
lican party could at any time en-
franchise the women of the coentrv
and that the representatives. Of The
woman's party had come here to DE-
mand that they do il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-05
Neac York to Push
Butler Candidacy
Manager asserts Concert
ed Effort WiH Be Made
to Nominate Educator
Special Dispatch to The Tribune


CHICAGO, June 4.-Judge John R.
Davies, campaign manager for DR.
Hicholas Murray Butler, announced on
his arrival here to-day that compl-
mentary votes from the New York
delegation were not wanted for Mr.
Butler He explained that a concerted
effort would be made TO nominate Mr.
Butler, not because ne is "favorite
son, but because he is "clean and
fearless. and because he has the knowl-
edge Of national ard international
affairs, which makes him outstandingly
the best qualified man for the job"
The New York delegation Will meet
IN conference Monday at the Congress
Hotel" Judge Davies said in state
prominent in the support Of Wood or
l.owden will be asked TO vote for
Butler AS to how the New York dele
cations vote is 10 be cast il a matter
for indi7.dual decision. and in making
that decision the delegates VIII consider
what IS to happen 70 New York even
more carefully than what is to be done
Tor Butler. The conference Monday
VII. demonstrate conclusively that New
orH IS Tor Buffers nomination. The
tuatlon Is too grave to permit geop
raphS 10 enter into the choice e.
the conventlon. Delegates from one OF
'ne lar Western states SAID this morn
.ag:
IT is no. question Of securing .
cc5andidate "ho viii be good % the
y estern states or 10 che Eastern
suites, but one who viii be good FOR
me entire nation; all we Of the Wes.
IS man VINO knows What the
"ao.e country needs and VINO has tn
abtaty 20 provide il. We 10 not care
where he lives, We only care about
~aaf he ig
Tar situation is becoming moro in.
oived every day General opinion h.s
II that no one % the three leading can
q dates can be nominated. agree
9Th that opinion. u follows tina.
Sutler 80 the logical choice when tho
parricade reached beyond which
Lowden, Wood and Johnson cannot
pass, and that barricade will be
cached.
Butler comes % the convention
rith MS record Of thirty years Of un-
elasn service to The Republican party,
With the friendship Of cory candidate
me contest and al nc leaders OF
oYery state in The nation and in add
ION his fitness "a unGucsfioned. No ono
ill be hort II Butler ia nominated.
7 hat cannot be said Of any other can
date In the yicw II this situation,
believe Bu'ler viii be Tho mature and
acliheratr choice Of the convention"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-05
Robbers Hold Up Store
And Bewail Small Haul
One Thief Leaves Revolver in
Fulton Street Cigar
ShOp

Two hold-up men. both Of them gu.
of luck, according to their own test
nlony, and one Of them absent minded.
held 40 the Schultz cigar store a,
Fulton and Church streets at O'Clock
last evening, and bcwailed their fyie
when they found only little more
than $50 in the till
Just our luck" one of them said to
Abram Litwak, the clerk, that's all
we've been getting all day chicken
feed"
As the pair started from the shor
one Of them laid his revolver on the
counter, but after getting into The
taxi that waited for him outside he
disembarked, ran hack, got his gun
and then sped away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-05
Marine Engineer Slain
During Row Over " Risky

Charles W. Clessen. a marine en-
gineer, was shot and killed in room
at the Erie Hotel. 205 Chambers
Street, last night, during a fight. the
police say. over the price Of bottle
Of whisky The man who did the
shooting escaped.
Papers found on Clessen indicated
that he was q member Of the crew OF
the U. S. transport Nansemond and
that he lived IA san F.4.cis.o. Two
men who were with Clessen # room
rented by the Market Drivers Union
on the second floor Of the hotel are
being held by the police as material
witnesses. They professcd not to
know the name of the man who did
the shooting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-05
Moses Insists
Steam Roller
Has New rick
Continued from page ore)

vored the nomination of Governor
Lowden. We have never questioned
their right to hold such preference
But. do we question seriously and Wig
orous'y their right TO color their de-
cisions. which should be merely min
istcrial, if not judicial, by such pref
ercnce; and the conditions under which
so many of the present national com
mltteemen hold their places only in
crcascs the strength with which we
now assail the course which they are
pursuing.
CAS- a result of the primaries and
conventions held through the Union,
substantially one third of the members
OF the present national committee have
talicd to retain the confidence of their
constituents. and they viii go out Of
office the day the convention adiourns
Yet these rcpudiated committeeman. in
defiance of the popular Judgment al
ready rendered. arc seeking to impose
their peevlsh purpose upon the conven-
ton, the party and the country.
certain facts are outstanding in
The contemplation Of three convention
events. Chief among these is the dem
onstrated fact that three mon have
shown themselves possessed of wide
spread and well-founded popular sup
port among Republicans These men,
in the order OF their demonstrated
strength, are General Wood. Senator
Johnson and Mr. Hoover Except in
his own state. Governor Lowden has
never succeeded in running better than
poor third in any primary. This is
not said in any derogation of any
Of Governor Lowdens many good quail
tiles: 1t is plain statement of politi
cal fact to which the country is not
ln1OprVi0uc Evan tbOnrh
committee is.
There seems to be no secrecy about
the national committees plans. They
think by their high-handed methods
to remove from the Wood column
sufficient number of votes to the Low
den column to equalize the apparent
strength of these two rivals on the
'jrst ballot. One hesitates to revive
the harsh language in 1912, but there
is only one word which can fully de-
scribe such proceedure and | refer
nQulsltlve persons TO the vocabulary
OF eight years ago to learn what that
word is
Twice before in Republican history
have similar tactics been employed In
1872, at Minneapolis, no attention was
paid to the merits Of any contest and
delegates We're seated solely upon the
pass Of the common preference which
they had with the national cOmmi4+es
men who awardod them 4h g';,'''s soats
Twenty vears later similar tan+ics s u,oro
pursued in Chicaqo and tbe etndon+
of political his4o}v nav end eo,netI;r(,
TIA oloc+;nr ro.',,., - ne VIII scai'
So fatal TO- Renubiica 1 T ho5es Two years
at is true that +ha coy,1ni++eo cot :,
1891 and 1919 bebind oIosod $780, l(lc 80
This wear the commi.toe s;ts IN ,bo
omen with the Maid AGENTS. Of C,oor rl,o
". Perkins ana others freely circnIa+.
ing through the committee room AVID
whisperinq their darkonino co,,psois
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-05
Johnson Will
Insist Primary
Support Stands
Senator Says He Will Ex-
pect Delegates to Vote
for Him Until He Has Re-
leased Them From Pledge
Tells Platform Plans
Asserts There Will Be No
Prohibition Plank: Aims
to "Del1umanize'' Labor

CHICAGO. June 4.-Senator Johnson
to-day warned delegates from states he
carried in the Presidential primaries
that he would expect them to cast
their votes for him in the Republican
National Convention until he released
them. This statement by the candidate
was taken as the opening gun in his
battle to hold his strength in dele
gates, in the hope that the stampede
methods being planned by his organ
ization may drive the convention to
him through storm and turbulence.
Johnson Discusses Delegates
CAS- you know" he told the news
paper men, II have had little organza-
ton. l have paid little or no atten-
ton to the personnel of the delegates
and delegations. have assumed, and
| still assume. that any man elected
from a state where a Presidential pref
erential primary has been neld AMI
where people have expressed their
choice, will abide by that choice. I
can't conceive of the ethics of an indi-
vidual who comes here as delegate
under a law which requires him TO &C
ccpt that choice would be guilty
of q breach of faith and not follow the
choice Of his people. assume. there
fore, that every delegate selected under
a preferential primary will honestly
and in good faith follow the choice Of
his people. | will not assume that
any man viii break his faith.
Il am told there are various endeav-
ors to appropriate delegates who are
pledged TO me by preferential pri-
nares, bat do not believe ttat any
one would be guilty OF that sort Of
thing. in which | wouldn't indulge.
That is not a fair deal, and do not
believe ii Of any of my adversaries.
"Now. if the Wood people or any
other people are seeking TO undermine
my Michigan or Nebraska delegates Il
indicates the kind of politics that |
want nothing to do with, and the kind
Of politics. of course, that any decent
man would resent"
Hold On Until Released
do you mean" he was asked, that
these delegates are TO remain with you
until YOU personally release them ."
Until it be demonstrated beyond the
peradventure Of doubt that | am out
Of the fight, and that would mean sub
stantially until | release them,' the
Senator replied
Mr. johnson charged that he was the
only candidate who was thinking or de-
manding anything about the platform.
Considering the pulchritude Of tho
candidates is al right he said. "bu5
there is something besides pulchri-
tudc.' He added there would be no
plank on prohibition. that he was in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-05
Germans and French Clash,
Soldiers ON Both Side, Reported
Wounded i'm ci!esia

LONDON. Junc 4 Encounters be-
'wcen German and French soldiers nj
Gleiwitz, Sllesla, which resulted in n
number Of persons on both sides bong
injured. arc reported in a wireless dig
patch from Berlin received nero ID
night, which credited the reports 10
The German press.
The dispatch said the Burgomnstor
a. Clciwitz had appealed 20 the Brit
ish, American and italian crnbaseics in
Ecrlin and 10 the Ebert government 10
intcrYcNf-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-05
Beeckman To Be Doomed
For the Tice-Presidenc,

The name of Governor r. Livingston
beeckman Of Rhode Island viii be pre-
sented at the Republican convention in
Chicago for nomination as the candi-
date for the Vice Presidency, it was
announced last night A campaign
end. William H. Mac'-av. of New Ter
sey, chairman of the committee. viii
leave for Chicago to- day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-05
''Lie,' Says Tumulty to
Wilson Operation Rumor
Chicago Reports Asserted He
Would Be Taken to Mayo
Clinic. i'm Minnesota

WASHINGTON, June "A rumor
reported from Chicago this afternoon
that Pres dent Wilson would be taken
10 Rochester, Mimi, next week, to un-
dergo an operation at the Mayo Clinic,
was fatty denied to-day by Joseph
P. Tumulty, Secretary to the presi-
dent
It's a lie said Tumulty.
White House attaches said shat
President Wilson was continuing to
improve and that there was no neces-
slty for an operation.
ROCHESTER. MINI. June of
fcials of the Mayo brothers hospital
hero tonight denied rumors that
President Wilson was expecting to
enter st. Mary's Hospital to undergo
an operation. They said there was
nothing TO the report.
The officials declined to comment on
or to affirm a rumor that the two
Mayors are to go TO Washington for a
consultation with Rear Admiral Cary
T. Grayson, the Presidents physician
on Mr.. Wilson's condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-05

yocally, boldly and fearlessly aea,,..
the present covenant of the league =.
nations" u
What do you mean - the prese,.
covenant" he was asked. 'sH'
That which has been presented r,
the President" :!
ITO be satisfactory it would have .,
be redrafted? It couldn't be done h.
reservations. could it" y
Il don't think SO. 1t would have ia
be revamped."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-05
Connecticut Delegates OF

HARTFORD, june 4 Connecticut's
delegation, with alternatcs and invited
guests, to the number Of ffty-sevcn
VIII depart tomorrow afternoon for
the Republican National Convention nj
Chicago In a special train of five cars
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-10-12
Beautiful"
Fall Dresses

NOT alone are the dress fashions bean.
nlnl, out there's an air Of individuality
III each and every one OF them.
american designers have outdone them.
selves In creating and adopting fash.
IONS Tor the American women. The fash.
ions sanctioned by European masters
nave been intermingTed with American
Ideas, and the result is a pleasing com
Dlnation that Is at once striking and
artistic, '
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-10-12

Shot Guns-Rifles-Re yolyers-Annu-
milton a. Gun Implements - lImtip z
Clothing-Rubber Boots-Cm Case -
Playing Cards = Compasses-Vae .Iun
Bottles = Tents Camp Beds = Auto
Beds-Camp Furniture-Canip ooking
Utensils-In fact, everything TO eom
plete your hunting equinnseW
Come In and give Us u q once
Over-Youfl enjoy n
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-10-12
Rugs

9xl2 Wool Fibre Rugs at $1,000 TO $25.00
9x12 Gne-Peee Administers mt $1,000 TO $500
9x12 Scanned Administers mt $500 TO S65.00
9xl2 ChritOn Body Brussels Mt $500 to $4,000
Smaller Sizes in Proportonate Reductions
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-10-12

Particularly Smart Fall Dresses
at -Si8.95
In this group are models madeo I all
wool French Serge. and the values run
rs high AZ $3.50, These are exceedingly
clever pargnInS
Ceverly Designed Models Of Beaded
Serges ut 20 Per Gent Reduction
Charming SILK Dresses ut
x2lO0, $3.50 and $500
In this group are models made OF all.
saline, Tafetta and Tafetta ComDina-
lions.
Extra Size Silkoline Cover
both sides alike-Regular $3.50
Values--Annlversary Price
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-10-12

-. ; $g4.00 and Ss250 Boys Suits at---s19.95
$3.50 Boys Suits at--------.--- 14.95
$500 Boys Suits at------------- 12.45
$3.50 Boys Suits at---------~--- 9.95
ALL BOYS SUITS PRICED AT $500 to $1,000
WILL BE SOLD AT A REDUCTION OF Is PER
CENT. ALL BOYS KNEE PANTS-LESS 10 PER
CENT DURING SALE.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-10-12

With Its Value Giving Opportunities

Tins event opened last Monday with big attendance and
day
buying
be
In
from nj asornen
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-10-12
or IMPORTANCE TO ALL WOMEN
Many Chic Models Await You Among
the New Millinery

-~"--s
To make this Millinery offering one NJ
exceptional importance, we have taken
number OF handsome Hats from our
regular stock at $3.50 TO $3.50 ana
marked them down TO
$685.
Also line ranging In price up TO
tlo'D or Smart designs and In the
newest materials and shapes are on.
rered In our Anniversary Sale at
S9g5
DUPLICATES OF THESE TRIMMED
HATS ARE SELLING FOR
MUCH MORE
ION VIII appreciate this statement
more when You see these Hats, which
come to us from leading Hatmaker
The prices
$3.50 to $3.50
are at least 10 per cent less than what
similar Hats are selling for In New
York.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-10-12
Kuppenheimer Good Clothes

They an investment in good appearance
In economy well
See the New Fall Models-the natural, free.set
shoulders the fine designing the lit and drape Of the
collars aud lapes the rich fabrics, the appealing
Patterns and Color tones Single and Double Breast
ed Models.
For our Anniversary Sale we offer Special Values
in Ma vii.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-10-12
Furniture

Library Tables at $3.50 to S47.5O
ROos Cedar Chests ut $3.50 10 $500
Dining Room Chairs mt $1,000 TO $69.06 set
ChiffOniers at S22.00 to $500
Dressers at S22.00 TO $15500
Electric Parlor Lamps at $3.50 TO $4,000
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-10-12
Our Boys Clothing

Thrifty Parents Know the Value Of
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-05-21
Hotel Arrivals
NUEcEs HOTEL

Among The arrivals Thursday at ul,
Nlieces Hotel were ~ f. Uowaf
Dallas. A. j. Martin, ifouston; r. u
Mehufon, Dallas. a. Leo Jarvis sai
Autouloi Mira Mai w Demmnrlf
Woodland, CAT J. o West. Hcfugla
H. Is. Street. san Antonio. e.. A. NIi
Ter. Dallas; =. W. Carmichael. san Al.
tonic. @. y. and a. G.. Tindail. Riviera
William W. Anglin, Houston. 49, g.
MnclaN Dallas. j. y. Sims. Wirhin
Fails.
Among The arrivals wednesday o.
the Nuocos hotel were, j. W. Nlchoi
son. SAN Antonio. T.. W. HAIL. Hour
ton. H. y Martin. Dallas Morn
Metofsky Alpine Tex a Patterson
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-05-21

LIBERTY BONDS AND DihMOND
TIRES
We ~il exchange one for she otHsr
10 fHe uHfflf r.'u. M nH.h Come fI
... us ahnm Cfrtsr Motor rff.- D..
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-05

una fuente SEGA, que en- un tempo
probablemente tuvo un surtidor; y
una hilera de casas todas iguales, to-
das uniformes, todas en- fila.
Bien, este pueblo triste, girls Y feo,
que visto de cerca predispone ell ami
mo hacia los pensamientos l1gubres
" las ideas negras, contemplate des-
de La Cuchilla, Sc ennoblece, casi Sc
idealiza convirtiendosc en- un pinto
resco espectaculo para los ojos. To-
do paisaje tiene su hora favorable y
|asimismo un sitio especial desde Ell
cual ser visto. Contemplate a tai no.
ra y desde tai sitio es que aparece
revestido de toda su belleza. Tai ocu-
RE con Penuefas visto las horas
matinales Y desde La Cllchilla.
Por encima del pueblo Sc leyanta
un monte ingente, con calvicie que
revela aqufy ALA una capa de roca