davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer., 1920-06-04
WEST AGAINST THE EAST
VXI TH THE end of that system which to be known
 wy Cannonsm, began the decline of Eastern domi-

XXI THE end that system which be known w Cannonism began the decline of Eastern domi- in the councils of the country
 The separaon marked at this early period has been growing wider The West had begun to show it's differing political thought years before states had adopted prohibition, enancsed and put the initiative and referendum constuons had adopted the principle of direct direct primaries direct election United States had adopted the of the recall of judges.
 object of these several to extend dem methods for the purpose destroying the intricate web o Eastern political authority.
 harvest of this great Western movement is slowly penng Some of it's fruits have been reaped such the bils the parcel the rency bill creating regional banks.
 great division between the East and the West the tariff The division to Republican set dement, Roosevelt tore the Republican party just machinery about to be seized by the radicals.
 The present investigation is attempt leadership which the the money power of its remaining authority in national politics.
 being population inferior, has depends money it's control of government What it wanted it bought and paid for.
 representing the West, brought candidates to the of the stage They megh convicted of trying to buy presidential nominations this what it to such campaign funds.
 The West moreover making the characteristic Eastern the money elections being cumscribed.
 The investigation is but the continuation the Newberry just that but continuation into electoral corruption, made through of the criminal law
 East must again to the time when it rely upon it's counse and the quality ship. The of cash is
Republican farmer., 1920-06-04
WILL SON IDEAS
 TO DOMINATE ] PARTY KEYNOTE
Cummings Says He Will Emphasize the Peace
 Treaty and League.

Washington, June 1.-The keynote speech at the Democratic National Convention in San Francisco, to be made by Homer S. Cummings, chair man of the national committee. will embody the ideas of President Wilson on the peace treaty and other prlncl- pal issues confronting the country. This was made clear yesterday when Mr. Cummings conferred for an hour and a half with the President and had luncheon at the White House The principal thing discussed, according to MT. Cummings. was the keynote speech, a copy of which was sent to the White House several days ago for the President to study. The President was greatly pleased with the ideas contained in the speech, MT. Cum | mingS said.
 | MT. Cummings indicated that he
 would put the Presidents views | the treaty and other matters before l the convention and use his influence 1 to have the party follow the Presi- dents lead. He predicted there would l be squabble over the treaty, serting that the majority of the party favors the Presidents stand as ex- pressed by his indorseme ent of the Vir ginia platform. ealing for the ratifi- cation of the treaty without reserva-@ tions which would impair it's .'essen-- tial integrity
 | MT. Cummings intimated that the jPresident would keep as closely in touch with political developments as possible and influence the conventions deliberations as much as he is able,
 in an effort to obtain an indorsement
 of his stand on the treaty and the
 league of nations. MT. Cummings sug-
 gested, however, that events might
 occur which would make things other
 than the treaty of first importance, Ia he what he had
 in mind.
 MT. Cummings said the President
 had very definite ideas about the
 treaty, which he discussed at length, reiterating his confidence that the
 voters would support the pact, i'm cluding the league of nations, at the
 polls. MT. Cummings refused, how
 ever, to discuss the Presidents views
 further. l As usual, MT. Cummings would not
 discuss the possibility that MT. Will son might be a candidate for third 2 term in an effort to have the treaty : ratified as he wrote it.
 Asked what the President thought ! of the investigation of campaign eX-
 penditures of Presidential candidates,
 Cummings said:
 Y, President in Excellent Humor. 'I have already told you the Presi- :, dent was in excellent humor." :, MT. Cummings will leave tomorrow for San Francisco.
 Cummings conference with the
 President was the first the party 3 g principal executive and it's leader have Q had since MT. Wilson became ill late last fall. It indicates the extent to which the President hopes to shape
 the policies drawn at San Francisco,
 and the importance he attaches tp the l treaty in the campaign. Cummings l has kept in indirect touch with the White House throughout the winter, 2 and has been able to ascertain the
 views of the President on important
 matters. But the talk today was the n first time the President has discussed
 politics in detail since his illness.
Republican farmer., 1920-06-04
KING OUSTED
 AS PROXY OF
 SEN. PENR0SE

Chicago, May S1-By a unanimous vote the Republican national com mittees first action today was to throw open the hearings on contested delegations. Chairman Hays made the recommendation as he previously announced he would, and there was no opposition in the committee
 The committee was ready to pro- ceed hearing contests when it assem- bled but some delegations and their attorneys were delayed by late trains and the committeeman went on with other business while waiting.
 The arrival of John T. King of Senator Penrose of Pennsylvania, has added more speculation to the general discussion of the Wood managers plans,
 The hearing of contests was reach ed sooner than expected. Preliminary business was queckly disposed of and the committee adopted a rule that a national committeemans proxy must be held within his own state.
 The decision of the committee to limit members proxy to his own state precluded the use of Senator Penrose's proxy by John T. King of Connecticut. The proxy was trans ferred to Abel K. Cassie of Philadel- phia-
Republican farmer., 1920-06-04
GOMPERS-ALLEN DEBATE

ID ETWEEN Samuel Gompers, president of the American - Federation of Labor and Henry Allen, governor of Kansas debate place. last night which scanly ported by the newspapers No subject announced Mr. ompers spoke of the right of labor strike He said that the right strike denied that labor might ged to work only society," which nice of sayng for socialist commonwealth
 Governor Allen did not in set words deny the right of la Dor to strike but he declared the right the prbic be preme the right of any individual individuals.
 Which, after all, doesn't arrive at any useful place
 The right of the organized state to direct the individuals comprising the state doubt supreme. It would be bet to speak the state than of the pub where control by law concerned for public group without organization that shifts, with shifting group that is never twice composed of exactly the same persons
 The right to strike is not inconsistent with the right of the organized state to make laws citizens The right strike did not tme exist In England large body toers attached the so who had the right leave the soil upon which they were born.
 The state of that time ruled against the right strike But the state of this time, by it's power rules in of the right to strike right which has been so to speak.
 out they relations by which strikes udcaly settled if possible before they into being But Kansas state The indus u if such statute could be passed and enforced at this time in state in which the industrial element numerous than the farming element.
 objection of the working class leaders to compulsory strike settlements grows theory government which the workers since time adopted which that government actually represents the will of the ruling classes the country who their views of what best to do and who usually their according to what they conceive to be their economic interests.
 The theory stated in terms in fact, every resultant of all the forces that contribute to it. and government not despom, is entirely operated according to the will of single classes individuals.
 Throughout the world, however the working people are getting constantly influence in government and the may be distant when they will compulsory settle mens However objectionable may state dom- mated the employers they would not be objectionable
 state where employer and worker influence equal and they would be desirable workers state where working class influence superior.
 wasteful weapon Social intelligence get along without it,
Republican farmer., 1920-06-04
INDICTMENT OF WILLIAM M. WOOD

~ INDICTMENT of William M. Wood president of the 1 American Wooen Company, seems to be demanded by the facts.
 If there of profiteerng anywhere in the United States has spread it the record which it relies for this indictment.
 Wood draws personally from the trust salaries and about million dollars which charged into the cost of production.
 cloth called tricotn which took profit of 49 cents yard in 1919, took $i6O in 1920.
 In another style the profit jumped from 62 cents to s19s
 In another, from fl cents to $133.
 In another, from 54 cents to $1 80.
 1919, though the mills idle for five months be- o a strike the profits above $i5,OOOOOO.
 Wood has exceptionally noisy denouncng profi His most recent effort in this direction launched the merchants of Lawrence He established great factory store to break their prices.
 those retail stores to found products Wood mls which sold at retail less profit yard than he took at wholesale
 of Wood will disclose whether sentiment it exists in the jury is in favor of order of commercial principles whether the iron law the market still holds it's high place and
Republican farmer., 1920-06-04

N HE TWO hundred Episcopal clergymen who attended j. the Diocesan convention at Syracuse have minds their When it proposed to endorse prohibition Bishop Charles Tyler Omsead exclaimed We here to do the work of the convention do not this all" and the convention refused the resolution But when somebody introduced resolution denouncing before the committee foreign affairs at Washington, medde in foreign affairs the of the Republic darkness Those this country who wish overthrow nations had better We must be first 
 Not much Amercanm in that speech considering that America has just completed task of interfering the fairs of foreign countries and that result of the nterer of those countries very much the It wasn't intended but really that slap hits boys fought for the United States in the great
 why of the Republic begin a period she has erected her institution ton of the Republic numerousy needs explanation.
 When the sympathes of America to be with the Re publican form of government when America fails ympa- thze peoples wish to establish Republican form then indeed will the traditions of this nation forgotten and its policies oblerated.
 supported the pretensons of the French c and lived to fight beside the armies of that Republic supported the Republican preensons of Hungary to make Hungary Republic; supported Republican Poland Poland Republic public
Republican farmer., 1920-06-04
VETOING THE PEACE RESOLUTION

T HE PRESIDENT refuses to become party to the act of 1 shame which would be constituted his signature the Knox resolution He does not discuss the undoubted conutionaliy of this invasion of the of the tive but confines himself to the broad question:
 peace obtained would be peace surrender confusion It would of the objects for which the fought Sacrificed would be those pledges by which the to make partial restitution for the his armies wrought The Poland the freedom of the abilities entailed by the victory would be cast away.
 beginning of history there has in stance which of the completely sought to throw the conquests of ton gained by
 The peace proposed by the Knox unspeak- able namy born of the of party pr and lust
Republican farmer., 1920-06-04
WILD AND WOOLLY CONNECTICUT

EWS OF today date of Dallas tells how the Democratic VI convention cheered for national suf- rage prohibition and ratification of the Treaty of Peace and best possible This is wild wooy that used be- The country has changed No Connecticut convention cheers for prohibition Only convention cheers suffrage and the League of Nations The Connecticut senators against prohibition Treaty and against suffrage The of Connecticut has the opinions. Bridgeport is full of and and times tough that the Bridgeport about with armed body guard
 The South and West have become safe and but Con neccut has become wild and woolly.
Republican farmer., 1920-06-04
THE CITY'S BUSINESS
XXI HO KNOWS anything about the business of the city.
 w Not He it only from the standpoint

HO KNOWS anything about the business of the city w Not the He it only from the stand point of spending He needs to know than whether there enough to check The aldermen don't know. Their interest in the city business just confined to single problem Can enough money be found to them members of the boards know Some of these understand what their boa I'd is doing, but interest there.
 There a general impression that the city is deeply in vuved that there is debt than the people know about and deficits than the taxpayers have heard of.
 It would be excellent thing if class of citizens might again would keep posted city finance In the early days days the old town meeng there headed individuals who followed the budget knew just how the money being spent.
 method might be devised by which the broad facts least of the ctys business will be scrutinzed by the There ought to be healthy interest in the cys bus- What be done to stimulate this interest function
 it effective the side of lower cost living?
Republican farmer., 1920-06-04
rHEFARMER: FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1920

and the full effect of American has been realized but imperialism remains that IS enough to the world. That is the imperialism which by George Fifth With Britain and the people to be knit in the closest bonds of unity. the British people, any considerable to discard monarchy and to substitute form of government the American peo- sympathze with them accordance with 1mmemorlal American precedents, policies, and preferences
 Cazenovia, N Y will do well to read United States enough to learn in it's relation the Republi aspirations of mankind He perhaps has for gotten here with main They wanted to live under free government They wanted to get away from religious bigotry
Republican farmer., 1920-06-04
FALLS 1,50O FEET AND LIVES,

New York, June 1-Going into tail spin 1,500 feet in the air and un- able to right his craft, Lieut.. John St. Neil of the American Flying Club, New York, crashed to the ground at the flying field of the De Luxe Air Service Corporation at Asbury Park, N. J., yesterday afternoon in view OF 5000 persons gathered to watch mimic aerial combat between St. Neil and Lieut.. Stuart Morgan.
 St. Neil escaped without any broken bones. He is in the Long Branch Hos pita1. The machine buried it's nose in the earth fifty feet from a roadway fined with automobiles
Republican farmer., 1920-06-04
OH, YOU HARRY.

The performing brown bear had esq caped from the menagerie and he roamed eagerly around the country- side in search of prey. Suddenly he. espied a sweet maiden standing be- side a.-tree, waiting for her sweet. heart. Sea1thily creepng up behind her, the bear seized her in his Irem- endous paws and pressed her to him in mighty hug. For five minutes he heldsher thus, and was just about to drop what he thought was her life. less body to the ground when be heard her murmur:
 I don't think you are quite so strong as you used to be, Harry.
 That night a miserable bear crept back into his cage. The modern girl had broken his spirit.
Republican farmer., 1920-06-04
MIR. KING AS A CAMPAIGN MANAGER

R. KINGS testimony in the campaign expense invest 1V1 gation shows that a campaign manager for Gen eral Wood he took his characteristic with him.
 He began by borrowing $5OOOO, spent $9 and up with deficit of $i1 yOOO
 The members of the Senate committee CT view of what Mr. King did with s9 OoO peo- of Bridgeport have of what of the loans and the deficits contracted King machine.
 Talking from he said the money bls railroad fare publicity advanced
Republican farmer., 1920-06-04
TRADING SUSPENDED.

New York, June Trading on the New York Cotton Exchange was sus- pended today owing to confusion over the status of the present contract un- der which trading is carried on. The bill to continue contract in force has nassed Congress and is expected to re-
Republican farmer., 1920-06-04

The Oregon campaign got 5oo Nebraska $5ooo; Florida S5ooo Georgia 5000 and Massachusetts $t ioo About $i5 ooo was spent for the services of two publicity men,
 The states got $191OO. The publicity got S15,OOO Assuming that $54 GOO railroad fares the Wood boom least did it's share to sustain the transportation interests of the country indeed the investment this
 item well melted among General Woods friends, desire to money into the states and less into railroad fares.
Republican farmer., 1920-06-04
HOLD REGULAR MEETING.

IIIeGIIHS t1I6 Y. w. c. A. Athletic Association is to be held in the association rooms on Golden Hill street tomorrow night at o'clock. All members are urged to be present.
Republican farmer., 1920-06-04

ceive the Presidents signature dur ing the day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-24

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound told
her about it and she has used sixteen
bottles and we always have it in the
house. She feels fine now and she has
no trouble at all each month. We al
ways praise it and advise any friends
who suffer to use your wonderful med
icine. Mrs. MINNIE MANDELKo, zoos
S. 18th ST., & 10th Avenue, Fort
Dodge, Iowa.
Girls who are troubled as Miss Nam
delko was, should Immediately seek re-
storation to health by taking Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Those who need special advice may
write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Co., (confidentiaD Lynn, Mass. These
letters viii be opened, read and an
swered by woman and held In strict
confidence.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-24

10 she suffered so
badly each month,
thatsometimesIhad
TO call in the doctor.
She had headaches,
backache, and such
pains and cramps
that she would have
to stay in bed two
or three days. She
became terribly run
down In health and
at last a friend who
had used lydia F.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-24
DAVIS UNION TONIC

This Tonic will positively relieve
constipation, indigestion, heartburn,
sourness or gass on stomach, shortness
of the breath, dizziness of dhe- head
III numerous other ills caused from
the dsordered, liver and kidneys A
trial will convince you. Ask your
neighbors about it. Price, $500 per
bottle. If your druggist can not sup
ply you, call at 307 GuillemaM or
phone 1919 and / will send you a bot
tie. Every bottle guaranteed. c. T.
DAVIS, 307 Guillemarde Street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-24

new HAIR after Badness
1F YOU are losing hair have dandrun. or are
bald let It be known that k0TAlko. contain
ing genuine bsar eli and other potent insredi-
ents Is wonderfully successful For men. women.
children. MAR grown. dandru6 eliminated in
many cases when all else failed. $500 GUAR
AHTEE and money-fefund offer. Get . box at
any busy pharmacy: send 10 cents for Proof
Boz Of koTAlko 70
J. 4. Britain. Inc, Ststion I, New York, NY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-24
SUFFERING OF
YOUNG WOMEN
This Letter Tells How it May
be Overcome-all Mothers
Interested.

Fort Dodge, Ia From the time my
daughter was 10 years old until she was
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-24
FOR SALE

New and used parts for almost any
mako Of car. Send old parts 70 be
duplicated. Automobile wrecking Co.,
li2-14 E. Governmental.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-24
FOR SALE


FOR SALE-Few family milk cows; $500
up to 100000. l. DUPUICH: mile south Of
Belview school house. Keep this adj
dress for future references; call after
5 p. m. 272
FOR SALSE-9,000 it. 2x4's; 1000 IT.
kiss; 1000 #. 1x6's; 1000 It. 1x4's. All
rough and cheap for cash. Jno. n.
Kohler Lumber Co., Phone ira.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-24
500 REWARD

for any herbs known to medical sci
ence better for the liver than herbs
used in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-24

WANTED-To communicate with soldiers
and sailors who served in the War
with Spain. Suite lis. McGill Building.
washington. d. G. 273
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-24

WANTED TO BUY-One three or four
burner oil stove: one double oven in
first class condition. G. b. Wilson, 29
y. spring-st st-2s5
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-24

ING AND REPAIRING. PRICES REA-
SONA6LE. ALSO WANTED TO BUY
GASOLINE TANK. APPLY CITY GA
RAGE, 22sIs ". TARRAGoNA-sr. Mr..
D. /. WARREN. 267
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-24

FOR SALE Belgian Hares at SIS e. Gov.
ernment-st.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-24

FOR SALE-A restaurant doing good
business on Palafox street. VIII sell at
a reasonable price, All new fixtures all
clear of debt. Apply ia w. Government
ST. "A 262
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-24
FOR SALE

ATTENTION, SHOE MAKERS!
FOR SALE-Ffnishing and sewing ma
chine with motor attachment. Apply
Cut Rate Store. 122 r. Wright 81. 5za
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-24

FOR SALE-One million feet long leaf
yellow pine, high grade heart timber,
eight thousand capacity. mill complete
Will include two-ton seldom truck with
pneumatic tires. Located In Calhoun
County. Fla, six miles east OF Yoangs-
town, Fla. LIBERAL terms to responsible
parties. Address. Seymour Lumber Conn
pany. Thomasviile. Ga. et-2s1
FOR SALE-Good paying grocery bust
ness: In good location; doing good bust
Address. $780, care Journal. osl
FOR SALE--victrola; securing machine.
gas stove; other household furniture
-'Ao a. Aanua-st- 3t-266
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-24

The worlds standard remedy for kidney.
liver, bladder and uric acid troubles and
National Remedy of Holland since 1896.
Three sizes, all druggists. Guaranteed
Iesk fer the name Gold Medal on every boS
and accept NO imitation
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-24

The Market Place of West Florida
READ DAILY BY 10000 PEOPLE
The Cost BUT Irie and the Results UnequnLed
LOST AND FOUND

Jersey COW. short horns
one horn slipped, whitish face. brown
sh black, and side white underneath
With large udder. o. w. Jefferson, Route
A, Box 252, City, or Phone 252. 2t-31e
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-24
POSITION WANTED

WANTED-Job as private family chauffer
or truck driver. Can drive any make;
with mechanical experience. j. r. La
brato. s07 N. Guillemarde St.s Stalls
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-24

iWANTED-Room and board in private
family, not over four or five blocks
from Russelrs Pharmacy. BY refined
gentleman, good reference. ADDRESS
Chas. +. Tatum. Care Russeps Thar
macy. 212 s. Palafoxl Tt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-24

FOR SALE-At bargain two out houses
both containing good lumber ana pr1ck-
J. d. Anderson, Phone 1914.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-24

FOR sALE-HoME. MOST ATTRAc..
TIVE PROPOSITION ON NORTH
HILL. FRESHLY SCREENED AND
PAINTED. ADDRESS, SIX PER CENT.
CARE OF JOURNAL. 80
FOR SAI1E-A bungalow completely
furnished on West Wright street for
quick sale $500. Apply owner, GIL ";
Wright street. 3Vs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-24

FOR SALE-20-acre farm good soil
fenced chicken tight, fruit trees and l6S
large bearing pecan trees; sold $1,000 Of
pecans last year; modern six-room bun
galow, partly furnished carriage; servants
house and laundry; blocks to electric
car. Phone 1895. Address H. o. Hough-
ton, Route A. Box 230-C. 264