davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-31
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
poATs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

/ j.ESTGR- MADE player ~ new; excellent
lone: $500, bargain termfan be arranged
= x. North 90. ihOl t'ralIord nYe
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-07-15
BOOTHS CORNERS

Mr.. and Mrs. Whiting and son of
Everett. visited at the. George Rath-
bone home from Tuesday, until Sat-
urday,
Marjoiy. De. Line. OF. Lynden, spent
several days this week with her eous-
in, Rella Dean.
Mrs. Nellie Mace of Custer visited
with s. L. Palmer and Mrs. n. A.
Palmer the first of the week,
Frances and Georgia Bruce were
guests of their grandmother. Mrs. J.
Bruce last week.
Mrs. Edith Chaplin of Ferndale.
visited with Mrs. May Pugh several
days this week.
Mrs. Roy Allen returned home Fri
day. Mrs. Allen has been visiting
her parents at Yakima, for the past
two weeks.
! Mr.. and Mrs John Pearson and
family spent Sunday at the Hjalmar
Pearson home helping Hjalmer to
ICiOOi dtC AAc VII ShAds. r.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Troost and
daughter of Lynden were guests at
supper at the Ralph Troost home
Sunday evening.
Mrs. l. Wilson and daughter Olive
of Bellingham were week end guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Bremner.
Mesdames Chaplin and Pugh call
ed at the Judge Hardin home Mon
day.
James Bruce. of Seattle. spent the
week end with home folks.
Mrs. P. A. Clarke of North, Prairie.
spent several days at the A. c. Palm
Ell home las wsas, while her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Palmer. visited relatives
and friends in Bellingham.
Mrs. Archie Palmer and son Alton
went to Nooksack Saturday to Wis
it her father, H. Wucher, who is SER
|iously i'll, returning Monday.
Mrs. Charles Dean visited relatives
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Tricr of Marys,
Vile. Wash. were visiting at the
home OF Hjalmer Pearson, last week.
R. Heaton from New Westminster.
was a guest over Saturday and Sun
day at the G. n. Heaton home.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Moltke. of
Glendale called on Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Allen Friday evening.
Vernita and Edwin Palmer called
on Marthalyn Lacy Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Edith Chaplin and Mrs. May
Pugh visited with Mrs. L. C. Moore
at Ferndale Sunday afternoon.
Harry Heaton of Bellingham, is
spending his vacation at home. with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. n. Hea-
ton, this week.
Ralph Troost is helping with the
haying at the A. Verbrugge ranch
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Reed of Belling- !
ham visited with Mrs. Reeds par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Pearson on
Monday.
Mrs. A. Boley of Abbotsford, B. c..
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Rathbone from Wednesday until
Saturday.
Mrs. Thomas Jeffries left Friday
for Nebraska where she will spend
several weeks visiting relatives.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-07-15
NEWS OF LINDEN

Misses Euniee and Mildred Kildall
daughters of John Kildall. formerly
of Lynden, visited this week at the
home of Mrs. Lynn Brown. The Kill
dali family now resides in Seattle.
w. Youman of Seattle arrived last
week to join the staff OF the dry
goods and clothing departments OF
the Farmers Mercantile Company.
Miss Rita Jameson has returned
from a visit in Montesano.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-07-15
COUNTY DELEGATES OF LEAGUE
TO HOLD MEETING IN LINDEN

A meeting of the county delegates
and executive committee of the Non
Partisan League will be held Satur-
day at 1870 p. IN. at Hawley's Hall.
AT 1890 a. M. the resolutions COM
mittee will meet. A. C. Townley.
the head of the League will make an
airoplane trip to Bellinghami July
23 to make an address.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-07-15

The Alaska Business College teaches
the use of modern bookkeeping and
calculating machines.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-07-15

Make arrangements to enroll now
at the Alaska Business College and
fit yourself for a successful career.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-07-15

DR.. F. L. Wood fits glasses scien-
tfically and accurately.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-07-15

DR.. VAN KIRK. Specialist In dis
eases of the EYE, EAR, NOSE and
THROAT. Glasses accurately fit
ted. Bellingham National Bank
Building, Bellingham. ito
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-07-15

Wedding Stationery. The Tribune.
Evening star., 1920-03-07
uLSTERITES WEIGHING
HOME RULE MEASURE

Decision as to Course VIII Be
Reached Later-Carson Reflect
ed President Of Unionist Council.
BELFAST. March Sat todays
meeting Of the Ulster Unionist coun-
OIL Sir Edward Carson was reelected
president. He submitted and ana
lyzed proposals. for the future gov
ernment as laid down in tho home
rule bill. Sir Edward said it was not
proposed to take q definite decision
for or against tho governments pro-
posals at tho present meeting. He
declared that the period was one for
tho greatest anxiety and that what
ever decision was reached should be
taken only after the most mature
delibeFation.
SIR Edward announced that another
meeting of the council would be held
next Wednesday, at which 1t was
proposed to proceed to a definite de-
cision.
LONDON. March 6.-DiecussinE the
meeting of the Unionist Council in
Belfast, the London Times says the
tenor Of the remarks Of several of
the delegates. including the repre-
sentatives from the three omitted
counties was non-committal regard
ing the new home rule proposal Of
the government, but that there is
will receive consideration. although
the delegates from Donegal. Mona
CHAN and Cav1n obviously are in ia
yor Of the inclusion Of the whole Of
the province Of Ulster in tho North
ireland parliament
Evening star., 1920-03-07
L0UlSIANA'S DELEGATION
TO CHICAGO TO BE FREE
State Convention Refused to In
struct Republican Rep
resentadves.

NEW ORLEANS La. March 6
Especially. - Louisiana's republican n
delegation to the Chicago republi-
can national convention. June g.,
will 60 unbridled and uninstructed.
Their state convention. for the selec-
ton Of the four delegates at large.
which met here February %. refused
to instruct. saying that in the tuds-
ment Of the convention tho best in
terests could be servid by leaving the
states delegation free.
The convention then elected the fol-
lowing at large: Emile Kuntx, at
present national republican commit
teeman: DR.. d. A. Lines. chairman of
the state committee: Walter l. Cohen.
secretary of that body. and b. v.
Baranco of Baton Rouge
Strong effort had been made to tie
up the delegation. but republican
sentiment in Louisiana was found SO
equally divided between Gen. Leonard
Wood, Gov. Frank o. Lowden and
Senator Warren G. Harding that it
was found inexpedient to agree on a
candidate at this time. AS matters
now stand. it is said Gen. Wood has
the edge on the situation here, but
both tho others named have follow
ing.
y Louistana's delegation in Chicago
viii be typically "black and tan"
about equally divided between whites
and negroes. The frst and fourth
districts have selected negro dele
gates.
The democratic state convention will
meet in Baton Rouge, June 3.
A. w. NEWLIN.
Evening star., 1920-03-07
INDUSTRIAL.
CONFERENCE ENDS
Report Will Tell President
Each Plant Should Settle
Own Problems.

Tho proper place to grapple with
the labor problem il in the individual
plant. tho second Industrial confer
ence will tell President Wilson in it's
Anal report. The conference ad-
journed yesterday, after having feld
eighty sessions since it's hrst meet
ing, December 1. Its report, adopted
next week and will be made public
within about fifteen days.
Specific recommendations regarding
hours of work. wages. women and
children in industry, unemployment
and similar problems have been made,
the conference announced, and q den-
mite stand on collective bargaining.
the rock on which the first conference
came to grief, has been taken.
Adjustment Of Disputes.
In a preliminary report made public
December 19 the conferences proposed
machinery for adjusting disputes be-
tween employees and employers, ana
asked for criticisms and suggestions.
A number of men prominent in pub
lic life, as well as representatives. OF
capital and labor, appeared before
the conference, while individuals ana
organizations made suggestions in
meeting. -.
The inal report, the conference ap.
nounced, makes some notifications OF
the organisation suggested in It's pre-,
liminary. statement, but leaves intact
the national industrial board and .t,., tht
ment The final report also deals
broadly with the general field OF in.
dustrial relations" and undertakes te
nreyent industrial disputes by rec
ommending elimination to facilitate
voluntary adjustments between capi'
tai and labor.
Public Utilafies Suggestions.
While no attempt was made to deal
comprehensively with the railway
problem because Of tho recent enact
ment OF the railroad law under whicf
the carriers will operate under the
private control. suggestions were
made regarding other public UTILITIES
The report, which contains about
1900 words, viii be printed for pub
lie distribution.
The conference was composed OF
seventeen members. with Secretary
Of Labor Wilson as chairman and
Herbert Hoover as vice chairman.
Evening star., 1920-03-07
UTAH REPUBLICANS OPEN
CAMPAIGN FOR JOHNSON
Old Guard Rallies to Support Can
didacy Of Senator From
California.

SALT LAKD CITY. March Q tspe-
ciaD.-The campaign OF Hiram John
son for the presidency opened in
Utah omcially this week. It 10 the
first definite noise made In this state
by the old progressive warhorse
since he was hero last fail to an
initiate the fourteen points and pour
anathema upon tho league Of ma
tions. The trumpet was sounded
through the tentative organization Of
the "Johnson-for-Pres Club,
which was launched. with q presi-
dent, 4 secretary and an executive
committee. 1t followed the special
visit to Utah Of Joseph Lewinsohn,
former assistant attorney general Of
California, and one Of the organizers
Of the progressive party In that state.
He had been a Salt Lake resident at
ono time, and was chosen for this
special duty in Utah.
A number Of the republican old
guard gathered around as soon as
Lewinsohn put in an appearance and
action was instantaneous. At q con-
ference Monday. A. r. Moon was
chosen president pro TEN. and N. A.
Robertson was named secretary, with
W. D. Livingston. Nicholas G. Nor
gan and G. H. Wheeler as the re-
manning members of the executive
committee of the new club. They
plan and feel confident of sending a
johnson delegation from Utah to the
national convention at Chicago.
FRANK E. BECKER.
Evening star., 1920-03-07
HARDING HEADQUARTERS
CLAIMS TEXAS SUPPORT
Senator's Recent Trip Said to Have
Gained Him Friends in
- Southwest.

= i statement issued from Harding
headquarters in this city yesterday
said:
felegram received at Senator Hard
iaRs presidential headquarters here
from republican leaders in Texas in
dicate that the Ohio senator will have
q strong majority and possibly all of
the twenty-three Texas delegates to
the Chicago convention.
Senator Harding's whirlwind trip
through Texas has been q revelation
to the leaders in the state. He is the
first nationally prominent republican
to visit the state except after con-
vsntions and elections have been held.
"As a result of his fame and this
circumstance, he has received con-
tinnal ovation in Fort Worth. Dallas.
Honston and San Antonio. He has
t13ked to large gatherings two and
three times daily in all the cities
Mthed and hundreds of former demo-
cats declare themselves ready to
vSRe l41r NAS republican national ticket
this YAM This, together with the
delegates friendly to Harding from
Missouri. insured by the senator s
speeches in Kansas City. and those
from Oklahoma, New Mexico and
Arizona. add greatly to the senator's .
strength. In the coming week Sem
ator Harding will speak in Topeka.
Kan, and will make three speeches
In Colorado.
Evening star., 1920-03-07
MINNESOTA Governor
SCORES LOWDEN TRIO
Wood Adherent Alleges Three Seek
to "Rule or Ruin" G. o. p.
in State,

ST. PAUL. Mimi. March 8 Especially.
Gov. Burnquist. member OF the
Leonard Wood committee in Minne-
sofa. sprang the sensation Of the cam
paign this week when he denounced
E E. Smith, Fred H Carpenter and A.
A. d. Rain Of Minneapolis AZ seeking
ito rule or ruin the republican party
Of Minnesota"
All three men are behind the Low
den boom in Minneapolis. They
aroused the governors ire by attacks
made on Gustav Lindquist. state re-
publican chairman and prominent In
the Wood campaign. BurnQuist got
10000 votes in Minneapolis two years
ago and his attack on Smith. Carpen-
ter and Rain is expected to react in
favor of Wood in that city.
More than $50, 900 ballots have been
printed and distributed for the repub-
hcan primary March Is. Names that
are on the ballot follow: Leonard
Wood, Frank o. Lowden, Hiram John
son, Miles Poindexter and Warren G.
Harding. Lindquist refused to put
Herbert Hoover's name on the ticket
holding Hoover is not an avowed re-
publican candidate for the presidency
Only in three districts of the ten in
Minnesota have any but Wood candi-
dates for delegates appeared. The
primary March Is will instruct these
delegates.
delegates. II. B. CROZIER.
Evening star., 1920-03-07
WILL AID BUILDING PRICES.
Middle Western Dealers Plan Cost
Stabilization.

CHICAGO. March GA campaign
was begun today among building ma
terial men to stabilize prices on all
materials used in home building for
at lesst six months. A plea was made
also for stabili1ation of wages. Only
by such means could the HOUSING
problem be solved. said Edward Hines,
bead Of . lumber company, who an
nounced the movement
II am sending circulars to all my
trade" Mr.. Hines said, notifying
them that the price Of lumber will
70 no higher for six months, possibly
a year. All lumber will be sold from
now on at the present price level
do not mean that it will not be sold
lower, for If it is possible we intend
to reduce lists. Other lumber deal
ers throughout this section have
ioined with me in the idea and the
brick dealers will do likewise.
'sThe next thing is to bring about
condition of coherency in the build
ing trades SO that the home builder
may enter into contracts for homes
with some idea Of stability. Only
through this stabilization of the ma
terial and labor market win It be
possible to build the thousands Of
tomes necessary"
Evening star., 1920-03-07
POLITICS SEEM MUDDLED
IN NORTH DAKOTA
Splits in Both old-Line Parties and
Non-Partisan League in Demo-
cratic Muss.

BISMARCK. N. D.. March (spe-
cfaD.-With FIVE distinct sets Of
national committeeman. delegates to
the national conventions and presi-
DENTAL alternates in the field: with
the republicans split three way, and
the democrats two; with Senate,
Hiram w. Johnson ignoring the ra-
quest of one of the three republican y
state conventions already held and
fling in North Dakota for the presi-
Dental preference vote March Is tho
political situation in North Dakota NAV
be considered badly muddled. even ~,
this state, famous for its fifty-seyen Va :.
rieues.
For the first time since the non-
partisan league was organized in
North Dakota. four years ago. the
democratic state organisation now
faces the same sort of a fight which
resulted in the loss of the republican
state machine to the league in 1916
Heretofore the league evidently ha,
not thought the democratic oreaniza-
tion, representing q party vastly in
the minority in North Dakota. worth
fighting for. Recently, however,
league members of the democratic
state central committee held a rump
convention. in which they nominated
= complete set of presidential electors
and delegates in opposition to the
slate picked ~ the majority members
OF the committee. G. l.. PRICE.
Evening star., 1920-03-07
GRANITE STATE ACTION
TO OFFER BAROMETER
Primaries in Presidential Race to
Be Held With Contests Under
Way in Both Parties,

CONCORD, N. a., March s Especially
with contests on among both
democrats and republicans, the pri-
maries in New Hampshire next Tues
day. the first to be held in the coun-
try for the election of delegates to
the national conventions, promise to
oe decidedly interesting. and, to a
certain extent. barometer Of senti
heht 1or presidential candidates.
Strong Weed Support.
There Is absolutely no doubt about
the attitude Of Granite state republi :
cans. They are for Wood. almost to
man. There is, however. a differ
ence Of opinion regarding the ad-
visibility of electing a delegation of
eight men pledged to stand to the
last ditch for the general. Gov. Bart
lett heads the ticket. backed by the
pledged-to-Wood forces. and the OPP
position ticket is captained by Mer-
who. though he will support Wood in
the convention, favors Lowden.
The opposition to the pledged ticket
is sponsored by ex-Gov. r. 81. Spauld-
ing. who has come out fatty for
Hoover, despite the fact that the for
mer executive is q republican. Spauld-
ing Is piqued because he has not
I
to warrant his becoming q candidate
for United States Senator George H.
Moses seat, and because Of this lack
Of support is ahgning himself against
Moses and the senator's friends. most
Of whom are strong for the pledged
to-Wood ticket.
Division Among Democrats.
The democrats are divided into two
camps-"regulars." as they advertise
themselves. headed by ex-Mayor Will
liam H. Barry of Nashua, and real
democrats" as the other ticket for
delegates. which Is led by National
Committeeman Robert c. Murchie of
Concord, announces itself.
The majority of the men on the
Murchie ticket favor Hoover. Noone,
on the opposition ticket, is for Dam
iels for President. Hiram johnson
has one friend, at least, in New
Hampshire in tho person Of John W.
F1aherty Of Nashua. who is q candi-
date for delegate at large to the ma
tional convention. On the republican
ticket IL one Hoover man.
HARRY c.. SHAW.
Evening star., 1920-03-07
CONNECTICUT SHOWING
SENTIMENT FOR BUTLER
New Yorker Classed as Special
Favorite" for Republican Nom
nation to Presidency.

HARTFORD. Conn. March (Spe-
cial). - Definite capitalization send-
ment for Nicholas Murray Butler OF
New York for President developed
in Connecticut, following his appear
ance last week at New Britain for an
address before republicans Of the
state. Gov. Marcus H. Holcomb came
out openly with this statement: Il
don't know who will be the standard
bearer of the republican party in the
coming election. but I do know that
If it happens to be Nicholas Murray
Butler. I'll be almighty glad to vote
for him" He said he believed Dr..
republic to constitutional government.
Hartford Courant's View.
The following morning. the Hart
ford Courant, recognized as the lead.
ing republican newspaper of the state.
foremost men in the country and an
especial favorite here in Connecticut.
where and because he is so we'll
known.
While these and other events of the
week were regarded as unmistakaole
Illinois has lost his lead in Connecti-
cut, they do not alter the expecta-
tion that the fourteen delegates
which this state is to send to the
national convention, will
go uninstructed. 1t appears, however
that Buffers trip into the state came
at the psychological time and that.
If the convention were to be held
today. the New York 'favoTite SON
would have more of the Connecticut
votes than any one of the other can
didates, although probably not the
solid delegation.
Mr.. BrandeEee to Ask Reelection.
The acceptance by Senator Frank
B. Brandegee of an invitation of the
republican state central committee to
preside over the state convention at
New Haven this month has been in
terpreted to mean that the senator
will be a candidate for reelection.
are that he will be op-
posed at the polls by Mayor David +.
Fitzgerald of New Haven, who also is
chairman of the democratic state
central committee. Senatorial nomina-
tions will not be made by either
party until the early fall, possibly
II. /. HORTON.
Evening star., 1920-03-07
SOUTH CAROLINA BACK
COUNTRY FOR HOOVER
Efficiency Demanded Above All,
Saws Veteran Senator-Wet Plank
Would Split Party.

COLUMBIA, S. c., March Especially.
The people in the back country are
in favor of Hoover for President. They
and know more about him than Of any
other man mentioned as the possible
democratic nominee" So spoke a vet
eran state senator Of South Carolina.
who il from one Of the smaller towns
Of the state.
That is the fact. and the people
are demanding efficiency. and they
think Hoover about the most efficient
man in the United States" So said
another South Carolina state senator,
who is from one OF the larger towns
Of the state and who Is one Of the
leading business men OF the state, at
the head Of several large business en-
terprises.
Two other senators. who rank as
leading lawyers, echoed the same
opinions. but one of them added that
his personal preference was for a
simon-pure democrat. However. he
white man the democratic party nomi-
mates. What we want above every
thing else is q winner was the sum
Of his opinion.
On the whole th6fe cannot be said
to be q very lively interest in South
Carolina in the next nominee of the
democratic party. The opinions of
the state senators above indicated
represents as truly as can be ascer-
tained the feelings Of the people gen.
orally,
There may be one bar sinister to the
democratic shield: The opinion has
been expressed that If the national
democratic party should adopt an
anti.prohibition platform 1t would
lose the support Of the solid demo-
cratic party In South Carolina aud
probably in tho entire south. And
with this goes the very positive as
surance that no anti-prohibition can
didate will get any support from
southern delegates to the national
convention. The opinion Is held that
anti-prohibftion would do more to dis
rupt the democratic party in tho south
than any other one cause. Very many
public men scon at William Jennings
Bryan. but there is the invariable ad
mission that he has a greater hold on
the people Of the south than any other
man in the nation. with the exception
Of President Wilson. There is little
doubht that southern democrats would
break away from any anti prohibition
national democratic nominee
F1TZ HUGH McMASTER.
Evening star., 1920-03-07
VERMONT DEMOCRATIC
LEADERS FAVOR PALMER
Will Probably Send Delegation In
structed for Attorney General.
Wood q. o. p. First Choice.

BURLINGTON. Vt. March 6 (spe-
cia)-Unless the rank and file of the
party take matters in their own
hands and declare differently, Yer
mont will send q delegation to the
San Francisco convention favorable
to the nomination Of Attorney Gene
raj Palmer. This was settled in this
city Thursday night, when United
States Judge Harland b. Howe, Dis
trict Attorney Vernon A. Bullard and
Collector OF Internal Revenue James
E. Kennedy gave a dinner to thirty
five Of the leading democrats of the
state.
The principal speakers were
Thomas J. Spillacy of Hartford.
Conn, assistant to Attorney General
Palmer and formerly district attorney
in Connecticut, and Thomas J. Boynton
Of Boston. district attorney for Mas
sachusetts. Other candidates for the
nomination were praised, but 1t was
declared that Attorney General Pal
mer's record as alien property GUS
todian and later as a member of the
cabinet made him the ideal candidate
Gen. Leonard Wood will be invited
to deliver the principal address at the
republican state convention to be
held in Montpelier. May rs. With the
withdrawal Of Gov. Coolidge from the
field, sentiment Of Vermont republi-
cans at this time is probably more
favorable to the nomination Of Gen
Wood than Gny other candidate.
w. b. GATES.