davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28
SHOWDOWN IS
UNAVOIDABLE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,
In tho country, and has sounded n
popular appeal as demonstrated by
the success no had In Minnesota in
carrying tho primaries against the
state machine, all OF which success
he attributes to the speeches he
made following President Wilson's
tour, n condition may arise whereby
he cannot become the beneficiary
OF the public support which he has
won.
Senator johnson. for all his party
regularity now, was Roosevelt's run
ming mate In 1912. He was about
the last man TO leave tho bull moose
party He has beon blamed because
Hughes failed to carry California.
In the east he IL regarded as rather
radical There will be powerful
arguments raised against him as the
party leader In 1920, even though
his stand on tho treaty be lndorsed.
None OF these arguments hold
against Senator Knox He is n regu-
lar republican. ana has served In
the cabinets for three presidents,
Mckinley, Roosevelt ana TAFT His
opposition to the treaty sprung from
intellectual integrity and patriotism.
II those elements in the national
convention. who are lusistent upon
taking u bold and fundamental stand
on the treaty issue, eventually find
It necessary 10 throw their support
from Johnson to Knox. the Pcnnsyl-
vanian will undoubtedly have in the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28

and the suggestion has been made
by senators who voted for ratifica-
tiun-that II would be we'll II that
Endorsement OF ratification were LETT
out OF other state platforms.
Senator Brandegee yesterday OBJ
tained n copy OF the New York plat
form to study, presumably In con-
nection with the coming state con-
vention in Connecticut. Senator
Brandegae voted against ratifica-
tion II is the expectation that the
Connecticut platform will be moder-
ated.
a directly opposite. stand from
that taken in New York in all prob
ability will be taken by Wisconsin
republicans. The platform already
adopted by the LaFollette faction,
upon which candidates for delegates
to the Chicago convention will stand
in the primaries on April 6, reads
as follows:
I'VE are opposed TO the league OF
nations as standing menace 20
peace. and we denounce the treaty
as "a violation OF the pledges made
10 the world and betrayal of the
honor Of the nation. II would make
us a party to the enslavemont OF
Egypt and India. the rape of China,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28

convention other elements " sup
port on other issues
The republican senators voting
against ratification are from the
states Of Illinois. Maryland Idaho,
North Dakota. California, Pennsyi-
vauiu Wisconsin auI Nebraska hav-
ing 28G votes In the uatIonal con-
ycnilon This docs not include the
vote Of the states represented by
Senators BfandcEcc Fcrnnld and
NOaos whose colleagues voted for
ratification That viii constitute a
powerful block ~ votes u u is cast
in favor Of plank rejecting the
league of nations and FOR caudi-
date standing on that Kind of "A
platform
That all these states will sustain
their senators seems fair and rea-
HUuthlo assumption sine" these sen
8fprs. ln sousc. are but reflecting
the sentiment Of their constituents
But tho sentiment In favor ~ pre-
s'ut.ug the treaty question flatly
and in unmisiaknble terms, for or
against acceptance, is by no means
confined TO these states There viii
boz many delegates IN the convention
from other etHtcs fuvoring this
sharpiy drawn presentation of the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28

great question now before the Amer
lean people, ana II Ia certain that
that sentiment is growing.
This II proved by what has taken
place In the country and In the SEN
alto since President Wilson brought
the treaty back from Paris. Public
opinion has changed radically since
that date In July of last year the
ratification Of the treaty, as demand
ed by the president I'm all probabil-
ily would have met with the APP
proval Of the people Sentiment
finally swung IN fayor Of mild rescr-
vauons such as are the Lodge res
ervations. and then, as the campaign
II education continued and the
treaty was dissocted. toward rcjcc-
tion-'he final disposition by the
senate.
Those who are determined to have
lhe republican party go on record
In the approaching campaign in IA
ynr Of the rejection Of the treaty
count upon a continued swing I'm that
direction in public opinion. They be-
lievc that the pcople---the voters
have always had n way Of rejecting
compromises and getting down TO
fundamentals
Not only are the people inpatient
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28
TULSA DAILY WORLD, SUNDAY, MARCH 28 1920

est as IL stands II this country IA
vors a league Of nations 1t ought to
favor the kind OF league that Pres
ident Wilson wants, and not n fake"
league with rs teeth pulled and It's
claws cut There isn't any doubt
that the people Will boil this issue
down to that question by November.
Republicans split on Issue.
Those senators who have led the
fight against the league In the SEN
ate realize this. ana are shaping
thclr plans accordingly Othcr lead
ers OF the party are studying the
platforms adopted BY various states
or about TO he adopted. 1t Is seen
that the republican party Is not a
unit on the treaty question, and the
business Of the leaders now is to see
if II cannot be united.
The platform adopted by the re-
publican party OF New York on
February 20, credited to MIR Root,
says I'VE favor the immed mte
ratification OF the pending treaty Of
peace, with such distinct reserva-
tions and declarations as shall make
IL clear to all tho world" etc
Some republican leaders now re-
gret that the precise language In fa-
vor OF ratification was employed,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28

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s,, p,,,,., .gd y,st Vtrriui, All
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t.u.t ..I. vy,ad f,,,,s nav, nprr,.i
"A Uubr b ,,w I,Ia,y to ot,fmu
p,, .t,t, ,,e4ri,,fiou Tho, arc
ao,tou-i, considnriup naming caudi-
d,t,.' '.,f,tret tbrco or rho "hip four"
,Ynn .v.,,r g,I,rI,l H., nrgln.l,..1u
r,pdtd,fos iast week. uf IA confer.
,pgc a. fho rtnfc rcpubI!rau commit
toe Tbo "biv four couprlsr Scua
to,s Walter Edpn and toscpb S
Frclinphuvscn r. g. stokes chair
man nf mo .tntc cnmmlttrc. and
rbn,un. f., ua,mond ~ Newark
gorntor Ed., Ia reportod TO favor
I.nWdru Sruator Freliurhuyscn
Itnrdtug nud Raytnoud ia only
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28

and the ruthless oppression OF Ire
land"
Reports from Wisconsin indicate
that the La Toilette delegation viii
be elected Senator la F'ollette.
who has been Ill., will go TO a hos
pltal today to submit to serious
major operation, but in spite Of his
condition Of health the indications
are that he will elect his ticket in
his state
''rhat delegation" said Senator
L.aFollette yesterday, will 20 to
Chicago to make a fight for the
adoption Of "A plank demanding the
rejection of the treaty and the leagu !
OF nations We shall have a mem
ber on the resolutions committee.
and IL q temporizing plank is adopt.
ed we shall make n minority report
and carry the fight to the floor ot
the convention"
Senator johnson will also make a
fight in California, where his cam
paign has been complicated by the
entrance of Herbert Hoover as a
republican candidate. Senator Bo.
rah will be one OF the most active
leaders OF the fight until tho Sonven-
ton assemblies 1t is going TO be an
! Interesting contest
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28

OF the fine Distinctions OF the com
promisors. but the presentation Of
the treaty question with the various
reservations is exceedingly difficult
~ n matter OF practical politics. In
addition. the president himself can
ana In all probability Will present
the question 80 sharply and clearly
that n will stand out in bold relief
Hence all the signs are that the
people Ia November next viii vote
FOR or against the United states en-
toriug league OF nations. That
can be--and will be--presented on
the stump bluntly: Are you going
20 mcddle I'm the affairs Of Europe,
and send your boys TO fight under
foreign flags and under the com
mand OF foreign rulers. or do you
want TO keep them home2'
A political campaign issue is not
an etching. II Is a backdrop paint
ed by n scene painter with a white-
wash brush. As a matter Of fact,
II tho democrats go into this cam-
paign supporting and iudorsing the
treaty as IL stands, and the republi-
cans go IN supporting II with reser-
vations. the psychological advantage
will lie with President Wilson
The issue Itself Is clear and hon
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28

II Is pointed out also that the re-
suit In North Dakota cannot be ac-
ccpted as a test OF public sentiment.
because Senator Johnson was The
only candidate whose name was
voted upon In states like llluo \
and Ohio, tho public VIII be able to
determine the extent OF tho popu-
larity Of General Wood as against
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-08
KENNEBEC SUPERIOR
COURT WILL CONVENE
TUESDAY AT COURTHOUSE

The January term of the Kenne-
bee county superior court will con-
vene at the courthouse at 10 o'clock
Tuesday morning. Jan. 49, Judge
Fred Emery Beane of Hallowell pre-
siding. The term is for the trial OF
both civil and criminal cases.
The grand jurors have been order
ed to report at the opening OF the
term. The civil docket will be called
the first day and the cases will be
assigned for trial. The court session
on Wednesday. Jan. IA. will be taken
up with routine matters.
The traverse jurors will come IN ut
10 o'clock Thursday morning. Jan.
Is, when the trial of civil cases will
be commenced. The following will
serve as traverse jurors for the term
Ernest o. Bearce. Waterville; Fred
]. Brann, Farmingdale: G. II. Cald-
well. Chelsea; Henry Cote. Augusta:
Edwin p. Dill. Gardiner; Charles f.
Fletcher. Augusta; T. A. Fortier,
Waterville; Frank S. Garland. Oak
land; Arthur Getchell, Winslow; Will
lis Gordon. Wayne; ]. Frank Holt,
Gardiner; Charles L. Humphrey. All
gusta; Edward c. Jones. Gardner:
Frank Marcia, Benton: Dana Marden,
Vassalboro; Fred Neal, Hallowell; H.
r. Norton. Winslow: E. II. Penni-
man, Winthrop: K. c. Riley. Win
throp; Charles A. Stevens. Oakland;
Chester Turner. Hallowell; Ezra 5.
Whitcomb, Waterville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-08
Windsor Grange, No. 234

Windsor Grange. No 2S4, met in
regular session Friday evening with
a good attendance. Visitors from
Coopers Mills and Arlington Gran
ges were present. After the regular
routine OF business Past Master c. f.
Donnell. assisted by Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Merrill. installed the follow
ing officers in a very pleasing man
ner: Master. c. D. Jones; overseer,
Berton Reeves; lecturer. May r.
Cappers; steward. Harry Pinkham:
assistant steward. Verne Jones:
chaplain, Lucelia Husssy; treasurer,
Frank Pierce: secretary, Mary G.
Barton: Ceres, Euleta. Bullock; Po-
mona. Edith M. Reed: Flora, Edith
Given; lady assistant steward, Mad.
lyn Reed. A very interesting pro-
gram was presented by the newly
installed lecturer. consisting of read
lngs. vocal and instrumental music.
stories. monologues and a question
followed by "A nice baked bean supper.
Following is the program for next
Friday night. Jan. 9Th: Singing by
Grange chorus, reading, Sister Eta
Cove; question. Are We as Patrons
Improving Our Opportunities p" in
strumentat music. Sister Hazel Col-.
burn: reading. Sister. Madlyn Reed:
farce. More Time OUT" instrument
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-08

rich clothes. Mae Murray. has a de-
lightful drama in THE Twin Pawns
which is the other big feature at the
Colonial.
| Leonce Perret, whose previous lat
est big feature production for Pathe
was THE Thirteenth Chair" pro-
duced, directed and adapted THE
Twin Pawns," Wilkie Collins famous
novel, THE Woman in White" fur
nished the foundation for the story.
which has been brought up to date
and placed in American setting
Miss Murray is surrounded by a
small, but excellent supporting cast.
Warner GLAND. who has long list OF
crimes opposite HIS records as a
King Pin of Williams. adds to his
laurels in the biggest role of his ca
reer. Henry G. Sell. previously known
as Henry Gsell and popular Pathe
leading man, is the hero. and J. W.
Johnston. the steel magnate and ia
ther of the twins.
Imposing on Good Nature" is the
name of an unusually. entertaining
Outing Chester educational film
which proved immensely popular yes
terday.-Adv. :. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-08
Wesserunsett Grange

Wesserunset Grange held it's regu-
lar meeting Thursday evening, Jan
/. with a good attendance. The new
ante-room was decided a success and
the much needed addition to the
comfort of all.
The short program was given as
there was quite a good deal of bus
mess to come first. Eveline Smith and
Walter Bowman were chosen as A.
S., and L. A. S. to fill the places of
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Smith. who de-
cidcd it would not be convenient for
them to attend regularly enough to
fill the Offices. f.
Program: My Old Kentucky
Home" choir; recitations, THAT
Little Apple" and Pure Cold Wa
ter" Chester Locke; quotations by
members: report Of State Grange
by master; impersonation. Finding
Wife for Uncle joe Carrie
French. Decided to have a baked
bean supper installation evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-08
ADJUSTMENTS
IT'S JUST LIKE
SEEING ANTHONY
HOPES HEROES

That ParamOunt-A AIRCRAFT picture
IAN Adventure in Hearts" which will
be seen for the last times at the Co.
lonial theatre today is just exactly
the type Of photoplay the people Of
Augusta like. They more than
showed this at the first performance
yesterday.
"An Adventure in Hearts" il the
screen version of Anthony Hopes
famous novel Captain Dieppe" and
of course everyone knows what a
Hope store Is. The Colonial attrac-
ton features Major Robert Warwick
and to see the great stage and screen
star is just like visualizing the heroes
of Hopes novels. Captain Dieppe i"
first published as a novel, told the
adventures of a dashing young secret
service agent and proved worthy
companion of the authors earlier
book. "The Prisoner of Zenda," which
was the starting point Of flood of
pseudo-historical literature. The pop
nlarity of Captain Dieppe" led Mr..
Hope to dramatic it and the stage
play was produced both here and
abroad. Recently the story was
made into a scenario and under the
title Of IAN Adventure in Hearts"
The picture tells an entertaining
yarn Of adventure. love and plenty Of
excitement in a nobleman's castle in
northern Italy. The hero is a sort Of
D'Artagnan, escaping from the agents
of Government that has refused 70
pay him for hazardous task which
he accomplished and which 1t is
anxious to keep secret. Mr.. Warwick
is said to be ideally cast. He is sup
ported by Juan de la Cruz, winifred
Greenwood, Helene Chadwick, and
others.
Fascinating as always. only Just a
bit more so. because she does not
have her usual opportunities to wear
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-08

sition Of applications for college or
university scholarships rests with
the State committee. but the county
committee must receive the same and
pass them on with its Endorsement.
Application blanks may be pro-
cured at the Augusta Y. NJ. c. A.
or at IS Winthrop street. Augusta, by
writing letter or making personal
visit. The latter address is that Of
Mr.. Merrill. the county secretary.
The committee has mere than $40
to spend on ex-soldiers in Kenrebec
county and 'is anxious to render the
fairest and q efficient service pos
sible to al ,cerned. II You are in
terested. tell your friends and in that
way more men will be able to avail
themselves OF this splendid opportu-
nifty. 20,
A complete list Of the excellent cor
respondence courses that are being
offered may he secured at the Au-
gusta Y. M. C. A. or at the Railroad
Y. NJ. c. A: at Waterville. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-08
Oranges

Cushnoc Grange Of Riverside will
have a special meeting on Friday
evening, Jan. 8 for installation of Of
ficers. Charles NJ. White Of Au-
gusta. past master Of Sagadahoc
Pomona will install.
Daniel E. Foster of Augusta mas
been busily engaged for some time
with installation ceremonies. He OH
Tuesday evening installed for Cob
bosseecontee Grange CT West Gardi-
ner and. on Wednesday evening the
Windsor and China Oranges at u
joint meeting held at South China.
Mr. Foster will on the afternoon u
Jan. IA install the officers of Kenre-
bee Pomona Grange at Manchester
Grange hall and in the evening thos
of Benton Grange at Benton.
He will on Jan. 20 install East
Vassalboro Grange in the afternoon
and Silver Lake Grange in the even
ing at China Village.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-08
JOHN c. COUGHLIN
WEEDS LYNN GIRL

The following account regarding
the marriage of John c. Coughlin,
formerly of this city, to Miss Ruth
Hannah of Lynn. Mass, was printed
in the Lynn Evening Item of Tues
day, January 9Th. Mr.. Cougblin il
the son of MIR. and Mrs. John Cough
lin of this city and is graduate OF
Cony High school. His many
friends in the city extend congratula-
tons and best wishes.
Miss Ruth Constance Hannah.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph r.
Hannah, Sc Rogers avenue, last even
ing became the bride Of John Cornell
ius Coughlin. Boston attorney. for
mer officer in the First Division. A.
L. f., and son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Coughlin Of Augusta. Me. The cere-
rnony was performed by TT. Rev.
Monsi5nor Arthur J. feeling. D. D.,
L. r., at ST. Mary's church rectory.
The bride was handsomely gowned
in silver metallic brocaded satin and
carried orchids. Miss Dorothy Han
nan, sister of the bride, was maid OF
honor, and wore orchid pan velvet
and carried pansies. Lewis Moore of
New York. a classmate Of the groom.
was best man. Miss Ursula Cotton
was flower girl.
Immediately following the cere-
mony a reception was held at the
residence Of the brides parents 50
Rogers avenue, which was lavishly
decorated with potted plants ana
southern smilax. In the rece1yinS
party were the bride and groom and
their parents. The guests were pre-
scented by the ushers, Eugene Goa
molly of Beverly Farms, John Lennox
Hannah and DIR. George A. Lyons.
Following the reception Mr.. and Mrs.
Coughlin departed upon q wedding
trip through the Southern states, and
on their return will reside at Mich
OILS street. where they will be at home
after Feb. Is.
The groom is associated with the
law firm of White & Barnes, Boston.
He is a graduate of Yale University,
class of 1912, and Harvard Law
school, class Of 1915. He served
overseas with Co. B, 36th infantry,
First Division, and was wounded in
the Argonne campaign.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-08
Kennebec Co. Educational
Service Committee to Award
Scholarships Tuesday, Jan. IL

A few applications have been re-
ceived from ex-service men in Ken
nebec county for the Tree scholarships
which the county committee is to
award out Of it's fund received from
the National War Work Council. and
a meeting of the committee is to
occur at the Augusta Y. NJ. c. A. on
Tuesday evening, Jan. 13. at 8
o'clock for the purpose Of passing on
the applications that may come in
during the remaining days. The COM
n,ittec wishes to meet the applicants
in person at that time in order to
give everyone a thorough examina-
ton and in that way award the funds
to those who are the most worthy.
The committee Is made up Of
Captain Raymond Swift, Frank Con-
don and Captain Arthur Merrill Of
Augusta, Oscar Rigelow Of Hallowell.
L. A. Ross Of Gardiner and Captain
f. c. Wilson and Archie Towle Of
Watervilla The committee has three
ex-service men. two school officials,
q business man, an hydraulic engi-
neer and three Y. NJ. {. A. secreta-
ries, AMI the men represent at least
the larger cities Of the county.
These scholarships are open to any
ex-service man who cares to re-
ceive aid in securing more education
either through Y. NJ. G. A. courses
like the Public Speaking course at
the Augusta "Y" or at any Y. M. c.
A. in the country. 1t may be used in
purchasing correspondence course
in the United y. M. c. A. schools
which have 4 splendid variety to Of
fer. or scholarships may be awarded
to those who care to attend any
school or college that is approved
by this committee. The final .dispo-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-08
, Crooked River GRANGE,

Crooked River Grange of Bolsters
IElls had an all day session Jan. 8
Charles Martin Of Otisfield Grange
installed the officers in the forenoon
Dinner was served and in the after
noon the worthy lecturer presented
the following program: Piano solo
Alma Shillings: song. choir: reading
Leila Gay: recitations. Phoebe Al
lard and Bertha Holden; readini,
Lubelle Warren; question. Can the
farmer of today make more money
than so years ago." opened by
George Cummings; duet. Ethel In
gers and Henry Jillson; reading,
Elizabeth Scribner; farce, In the
editors sanctum." Sidney Kemp of
Otisfield Grange gave an original Sc
lection and Lena Kemp also of OTIS
field gave tow humorous readings, q
brief social closed the session.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-08
"SWlNC OF THE PENDULUM"
DR., CAPTAIN At OPEN FORUM

For years. DR.. Caplan has studied
the conditions Of the great Slavic
country. He is now convinced that
the pendulum has reached the end of
is long swing and will come back to
center and Radicalism will be ban
i5hed.
Eloquent, Informative and thor
oughly American, DR.. Caplan stands
as one of the most valued and highly
respected speakers of the country. He
himself was an officer in the Ameri-
can forces during the war and SO has
more first hand knowledge than the
average speaker.
With special music and this elo-
quent speaker. there is every reason
10 believe that the Universalist
church will be crowded long before
the time for the beginning of the talk.
The doors will open at 6.45.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-08

Bolshevism and its causes will be
the subject Of the address to be given
at the Open Forum in the Winthrop
street Universalist church next Sun
day evening. The speaker will be
Dr. Elias Caplan Of Portland, rec
ognized authority on political and
economic conditions in Russia. The
subject of his talk will be THE
Swing Of the Pendulum"
DR.. Caplan was one of the speak
ers at the Open Forum last year and
his vital message at that time was
received with the greatest favor.
This year. his talk is sure to be of
far more interest, for, while the
word ''Bolshevism" is heard frequent
ly and continually, the average in
dividual knows very little about the
actual cause and rise of the evil and
the principles for which it stands.