davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-08
REPUBLICANS MEET IN
NATIONAL CONVENTION
Continued from Page One.

movement to make the temporary or
ganization permanent. Sentimen,
among delegates is strongly against
prolonging the convention into next
week, and it was argued that II Sen,
ator Lodge. temporary chairman,
were elected to serve also as perma-
,nent chairman. formalities might be
greatly shortened.
There also was feeling among some
delegates against setting up for the
critical period of balloting a perma-
nent organization which might be
elected after a fight and thus might
feel obligated to one group or an
Other. Managers for some candidates
said they hoped for an agreement con-
tinuing Senator Lodge as chairman.
On all hands it was declared, how
ever, no decision had been reached
Friends of Senator Mccormick OF Illi-
nois and of ex-senator Beveridge OF
Indiana, brought forward for the per-
manent craftsmanship, continued their
campaigns.
Upward of dozen of those con-
lsidered possibilities for nomination
now are here. although most of them
had said they had no intention of
coming. Senator Johnson made no
such announcement, however, and
when he followed the example set
by Colonel Roosevelt in 1912 and
opened his own convention headquar-
tiers other candidates decided they
could not afford to remain away.
In the dark horse and favorite son
talk today there was again mention
of Charles E. Hughes along with
Senator Harding of Ohio, Governor
Sproul of Massachusetts, and others.
The threat of serious trouble over
the League Of Nations plank was de-
clared by many leaders to have been
entirely dissipated. A modification
of the Indiana plank on that subject.
drafted by the leaders after consulting
Oil SiChOheo Va oCuutC OPiuiOu, WdS
said to have been given approval in
principle by the Johnson-Borah ir-
reconcilables.
While there was no binding agree
ment on the subject, the prediction
was made that the irreconcilables
would find it unnecessary to advocate
the plank brought to them by Sena-
tor Borah.
Mild reservation republicans still
we're out of line, but the dissent was
largely confined, sponsors of the Indi-
ana plank declared. to a few senator's
who we're not in a position to make
serious trouble.
Virtual agreement was claimed also
on the Mexican plank but the dec
laration of industrial relations re-
manned a subject Of controversy. An
attempt will be made to write an
antistrike provision into the plat
form and It is expected to meet stub
born resistance.
Women republican leaders were in
negotiation today with subcommittee
OF the national committee for voice
in managing party affairs through its
executive committee. The sub-com-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-08

mittee. consisting of National Com
mitteemen, Dupont, Delaware, chair
man; Howell, Nebraska; Hynick.
Ohio; Adams, Iowa, and Williams.
Oregon, announced they are ready to
recommend that the national COM
mittee's executive committee be in
creased from 10 to IS members and
to urge that the additions be women.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-08
COMMENT ON ADDRESS
OF STATE GRANGE MASTER

William Bouck, Master of the
Washington State Grange, delivere
an address before that body iE this
city Wednesday morning. The adj
dress covered 80 pages of s.point
type and was comprehensive re-
view of the history of the Grange and
i,' efforts on behalf of the farmer
The address was constructive in a high
degree, offering suggestions that will
be valuable to the food producers of
the Nation. There were certain
|slauses of the address with which
many citizens may disagree, but as
whole the address was fair from the
standpoint Of the agricultural pro-
Queer. 29f lts $50
But Mr.. Bouck introduced a few
paragraphs in this 3O-page pamphlet
which separately read, gave his per-
sonal opponents glorious chance to
raise vigorous howl. He condemned
the press as capitalistic. He spoke
|approvingly of few of the radical
papers Of the state. He left the in
ference that he had some sympathy
nth conscientious DIRECTORS, but these
matters appear insignificant compar-
ed with his chapter on Peace; his ad-
vocacy Of united education among the
farmers of America; his discussion
Iof grades and prices; of marketing
conditions; his advocacy of the gov
|ernment merchant marine; his strong
stand for prohibition and temperance;
his analysis of rural credits; his argu-
ment for good roads; his review of
taxation; his genertl comment on re-
clamation; Grange Insurance.; text
books, and finally, the farmers family
The Post holds no brief for Mr..
Bouck but the simple truth is that the
Master Of the State Grange, covering
a field as wide as was covered, pro-
|duced an address of more than usual
value. 1t was made before the food
producers of the state. men who own
their homes and farms. Who came
here with their wives for the purpose
Iof education and information and
much could be gained by them from
the Masters address. The address,
however, was blackened by a couple
of lines Of black-faced type worked
up by an energetic reporter and the
public never had chance to get the
real essence of the Grange Masters
address. The black faced type obs
cured the facts. The public saw only
the result. 1t was unfortunate but
such things are q part of life. The type
was more powerful than tho truth. 1t
is hard to overtake lie and as
result, Mr.. Bouck believed by many
people to be q much worse individual
than he really is, which is unfortun-
ate.
When Cleveland was President. he
said in an inaugural address, 1.-THE
farmer is the hardest working and
the poorest paid man in America"
conditions have improved since then
for the farmer, but they must i'm
prove still more il men are to be kept
on the land and food produced. The
call of the city has stripped the land
Of its young men and young women.
Legislation has not been uniformly in
favor of the farmer. The Grange Is
working to secure improved farm leg
islation. This has become an econom-
10 necessity. The public should not
only sympathize with but should as
sist in securing legislation that will
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-08

The "Whirlwind" never hit Olym-
pia before.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-08

The Grange convention was COM
posed largely Of representatives Of
the best citizens engaged in agricul-
tural life that are to be found in our
state. They were fully capable of TAX
ing from the address that which was
best and using their judgment on
questions affecting our public life. The
Master spoke to the Grange as he saw
ondit .ons and life. He could not have
done otherwise and been true to hiS
own convictions though in instances
there may have been errors through
mistake of judgment H
The controversy furnished the pub
lie merely proves that black faced
headline is more easily read and more
willingly accepted by our hurrying
people than is the slow perusual Of q
thirty-page manuscript to get the
truth -Grays Harbor Post.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-08

Be on the lookout for the "Whirl-
wind
The central record., 1920-04-29
KENTUCKlkNS SEE
HOW MONEY IS SPENT
This stats 10 In the 20. X" provinces
of the Salvation Army With
Feur Other states.

Kentucky Is In what 10 termed the
90. X" province of the salvation
Army's national organization. This
province Includes Western PennsyiNa'
MIA. Ohio. West Virginia, Kentucky
and Tennessee Provincial headquar.
ters are maintained al Pitisburg Aad
Col. william Evans is Ia charge.
By the end % MAY. 1870. the 20. X"
province wtli have spent more than
million and . half dollars More than
10000 vas set aside 90 take M
mortgages aud more than a half mill
lion wss required for new buildings.
etc. demanded by the Increased work
of the province
support OF corps activities In the
province calls for nearly Ss.0oOeO.
Nearly q half million Is required for
provincial and divisional activities, q
considerable part OF which 10 devoted
70 fresh air camps and relief work.
About $4,000 wAs taken for the ma
tlonal pension fund for oficers grown
old In the service and the special work
for women totalled nearly $4,000.
The central record., 1920-04-29
CLEAN-UP-WEEK
PROCLAMATION
BY The State Board of
Health.

WHEREAS, the winters aeeumul-
alton % deeaying filth and refuse in
alleys and streets Of cities and towns,
and especially In and about the back
premises Of almost all homes, rich
and poor. in cities. towns and coun-
try districts, constitutes an annual
ly recurring menace 10 the health.
life and comfort Of the entire popu-
lation Of Kentucky. which easily and
inexpensively can be hauled away
and spread upon gardens and farms
where il is much needed IL all class
Is Of the people will lend a hand in
the work. now.
THEREFORE,. be Il known that
the State Board Of Health. by virtue
Of authority vested in IL by law, here
By joins the State Federation Of
womens' Clubs in designating and
proelaiming the period from April
26th 20 May 2nd as "Clean-up-
week." this to include lining and
NNAAA -NA'NAAhf AhA WY hNAAA ~
Kentucky; and In this health and
life saving~work the Board earnest
ly appeals for the full and active co.
operation for the entire week o. all
city and county officials. day and
Sunday school teachers and pupils
their duty 20 begin with the school
house and grounds so rs 20 make
them models for the community
preachers and their church men,
bers. womens' clubs, Red Cross chap
tiers, newspapers. and every family.
and especially asking city and town
officials and heads Of families 70
furnish teams and the heavy labor
necessary in hauling of the refuse
which, with this encouragement. the
women and children can be relied up
on 10 collect at accessible places;
and the Board urges that the press.
womens' clubs. clergy and teachers
give this proclamation such publicity
as viii make |, effective. with the
plea that the cleanup be repeated
monthly until cold weather sets in
neSi fall, except that Il be weekly
as to the manure in all stables where
horses are kept in order TO put an
end TO the breeding Of flies.
GIVEN UNDER OUR HANDS
and the Ssal Of the Board this goth
day Of April. 1920.
A. 7. Mccormack. NJ. D., Secretary
John G. South. NJ. D.. President.
The central record., 1920-04-29
NOTED CATHOLIC FOR
SALVATION ARMY
Cardinal Gibbons Gives Hh BIsss-
ings 70 National Leaders In
Their Work.

One Of the most prominent prelates
in the Catholic church In America IL
Cardinal Gibbons OF Baltimore. Tue
Cardinal Il strong believer In aud
supporter Of the salvation Army. Car.
dlnal Gibbons has Just sent the fol.
lowing letter 10 Franklin X. Lane. ex.
Secretary of the Interior. who is the
national Chalrfnan Of the Army's sec
ond Home Service Fund cumpalgn
drive, May IO-2O
"My Dear Mr.. Lane Let me con.
gratulate you Oa taking up the good
work OF helping that most deserving
oTganlEa ton. the salvation Army. In
its 1900 appeal for maintenance.
-lts splendid selfsaerinelng work
not only during the world war. but for
years prior thereto. has endeared the
salvation Army TO everyone.
May your work and that OF your
friends and associates In this national
appeal meet with the fullest measure
Of success
MY blessings and best wishes. faith
fully yours.
(Slgned) - CARD. GIBBONS.
Archbishop Of Baltimore. {"
The central record., 1920-04-29
COUNTY WORK
of Disciples Begins
OrgAniEAtions Formed In Most See
tions OF State Where Denouaiaa-
ton Has Churches, Says DR..
Homer w. Carpenter.

Lexington. Ky.,-"The Kentucky
Division Disciples World Movement
campaign was launched successful
ly the past week." said DIR. Homer
W. Carpenter. co-director Of the cam
paign with DIR. Joseph W. Hagin. in
the Disciples campaign headquarters
here
County organizations have been
formed in most of the counties in
which there are Disciples churches
and the teams which visited these
counties the past week in the main
were created by interested members
and had no difficulty in forming
county organizations preparatory 20
the drive for funds May to May l6.
"Some Of the leading men and
women Of the church took part in
this organization work. With the
exception Of a few cases in which
unexpected changes Of program were
made necessary, the meetings were
held as announced
give members Of the Disciples
teams were released from the organ
ization work for Interchureh World
Movement conferences. including DR..
l. J. Spencer, Rev. Joseph d. Armi-
stead. Rev Z. S. Smith. Rev. E. W.
Elliott and Mrs. Ida withers Har-
rison. These leaders with others Of
our church. will also take part in In
terchureh World Movement confer
ences this week, DIR. Spencer being
the leader Of one Of the l. W. NJ
teams"
DR. Carpenter goes each Saturday
afternoon 10 Richmond 10 preach in
his home church and Or. Hagin leav-
IS on Friday for Covington to preach
in HE church. the Madison Avenue
Christian. returning TO Lexington
Monday TO resume campaign work.
The central record., 1920-04-29
FINANCIAL
Conditions cause Worry
GOVERNMENT MUST INCREASE
TAXES TO MEET BONUS
APPROPRIATIONS.

WASHINGTON. The financial
condition Of the country is not
such as TO warrant unusual expen-
ditures. and indications are that, in
stead Of the Governments being able
10 reduce the taxes this year. new
taxes must be levied to take care Of
the expected soldiers bonus This
Is the opinion Of tax experts and
those charged with the raising and ex-
penditure Of the public money.
In the face Of these conditions,
Representative p. w. Mondell. Re
publican House leader, in a statement
issued recently, warned the country
that most rigid economy was exereis-
ed in the expenditures. lie said that
the country was still compelled to
finance the unpaid war expenditures
Of more than S2.5OO.OOO, and that so
far in the fiscal year the expenditures
had exceeded the income from all
sources by more than $500, 900, 900.
Theremust be no further bond Is
sues, Mr. .Mondell said in his state
ment. which reviewed Federal fiscal
conditions. and warned Congress
against extravaganees.
In the course Of his statement he
said:
LET me say in all earnestness
and with all the emphasis at my com
mand that we must not increase our
floating debt. OF we shall invite dis
aster; that we must not issue bonds
II we desire to keep on a specie bas-
is. and avoid a panic. that we must
keep our total expenditures for the
fiscal year that begins June 80 next
well within our income. II we do
not We are inviting Treasury condi-
tions which. acting upon the fnanei-
al situation in the country, will bring
nationwide disaster.
I'VE cannot meet further expenii-
lures through the issue Of bonds.
Further bond issues could only =
hoated at greatly increased interest
rates, at the cost Of a consid- -ole
reduction in the market value Of out
standing Government securities with
the grave danger Of wreeking the
specie basis Of our currency, with
the certainty Of increasing the price
Of commodities and further enhanc-
ing the cost Of living. Under these
conditions a further bond issue
unthinkable.
The central record., 1920-04-29
GOV. MORROW TO
COMMANDER BOOTH
Kentucky Executive Strongly Endorses
Worn of the Salvation Army
IN This stats.

Governor Edwin =. Morrow of Ken
lucky recently sent TO Commander
evangellne Booth of the Salvation
Army a strong letter In support % the
Army's second Home Service cam
,aiEn during the period. May iO2o
Governor Morrow is the general chair
nan Of the campaign In Kentucky with
former chief Justice Henry = Barker
% Louisville as active chairman. Gov
srnor Morrov's letter follows;
"My Dear Commander :-Wherever
the salvation Army carries on there
se nnd a need supplied: a foot-sore
unfortunate eomforted; . hungry one
fed an aching heart given surcease Of
sorrow.
Il am appealing directly TO the great
heart of Kentucky 10 respond gener
ousiy 10 the call % the salvation Army
in this second Home Service Cam
palgn. urging our people 20 rally to
the support Of an lnstitution that al
ways has done and nov stands ready
to do lis full share. brimful and run
ming over. for the homeless aud the
aniicted
with my best wishes for your con.
tinued success In your great work.
believe me 90 be. sincerely your
friend.
EDWIN p. MORROW. Governor
The central record., 1920-04-29

The salvation Army has given out
lie recipe for doughnutS This Il the
formula from which all the crullers for
the men Of the A. n. y. were made.
There ls something magic IN Il. for Il
worked wonders. Here Il Is:
Five cups -four, 2 cups sugar. 5 tea.
spoonfuls baking powder, I saltspOon.
ful salt, 2 eggs. y cup milk. table
spoonful lard.
knead and cut and drop into boiling
lard. The lassles who made these
doughnuts In France say that a happy
smile. added to the doughnuts at the
time Of serving makes them even more
delightful.
The central record., 1920-04-29

The activities Of the Salvation Army
are being carried on ia 90 countries.
This far-funG organization holds meet.
lngs and conducts its work In 40 ar.
ferent languages In the United
states alone its enterprises embrace; /;
held evangelical WORK. hotels for the
peer, Industrial homes for the unem-
ployed. slum posts and nurseries in
the great eitieA rescue homes and
maternity hospitals. children's homes
and relief work In prisons. besides
other forms Of relief. such as holiday
dinners and the distributioa Of tree
Ice and coal -
The central record., 1920-04-29
SAFEGUARD THE HEALTH or
YOUR cows

Do not lei their bowels become
sluggish. DO not let their livers be-
come inactive. Correct these trou-
bles by giving them b. A. THOMAS
STOCK REMEDY. Get money. milk
and butter. W. A. Dickerson.
Advertisement
The central record., 1920-04-29

Anything Better Than unbsllsf
would rather dwell IN the dim fog
OF superstition than Ia air rarefed 10
nothing by the air pump of unbellef.--
lean Paul Richter.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-15
Is THIS YOUR TYPE?
By MARIE LA ROGUE
Copyright 1920. by The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
The Perfect Mouth.
By MARIE LA ROOUE
. 1920. by The Mcclure Newspaper

Perhaps more than any other fea-
ture of our faces, our mouths are
what we make them. To be sure,
there are two ways of interpreting
this-but truly when you consider
how much the shape of the mouth
can be controlled simply by the
thoughts and by sane and sensible
habits, then it does seem almost
needless to resort to that other
transformer of mouths, the lip stick
and paint pot. OF course that sort
Of thing is all very well for your
moving-picture star-or for any
other sort of stage folk. There the
cupid's bow is almost indispensable,
and no one ever knows what her
favorite screen artists mouth really
looks like. But that seems to be
a matter of professional necessity.
For the rest of us. we may wear our
mouths "au naturel," and the world
is probably a more interesting place
to live in because THERE s permitted
this variety of mouths and they are
not all built on the same model OF
perfection.
II you take the trouble to glance
over almost any collection of pretty
girls heads on the current popular
magazines, you will find that
mouths have either become amaz-
ingly short, or that eyes have be-
come amazingly long. If you take
a pencil and measure. you Will ac-
tually discover some faces where
the mouth is as long and no longer
than the eye. something that it
would be pretty difficult to find in
The Washington herald., 1920-03-15
:: Helene's S Married Life !:
By MAY CHRISTIE
XLIII.-The Open Window.
Copyright 1890. Mcclure syndicate.)

please don't change roles. and
become q dragon! ] so much want
to talk to you-to lie and look at
you"
I couldn't resist the impulse to
take that outstretched hand in mine,
and hold IL for a moment. 1t felt
hot and feverish. Jim's eyes, too,
were unnaturally bright.
Your touch is wonderful" he said
abruptly, $50 cool, and capable, and
firm! Tell me, are you nurse by
profession?"
1 WINGED. This question proved
how completely he had forgotten
me!
For the meantime, I'm nurse"
Deliberately I made my voice SOUND
light and casual. And 1 prescribe
that you must lie quite still, ana re-
frain from talking"
"But-you admit that it's the pa
tient's prerogative to hold the
nurses hand?" His clasp was
tighter.
IF the patients good" I tempor-
ized.
Jim smiled. And a little silence
fell between us.
Then suddenly he put a question
that sent the blood from my heart
up to my cheeks, in waves of pain
full embarrassment.
"Are-are you married? Forgive
my asking" 1 could see him
waiting for an answer, watching me
intently.
What makes you think of such
a thing?" parried, trying to feign
surprise, and failing lamentably.
where did you get such an idea
from?"
Because you are so amazingly
pretty and attractive that every
man you meet must simply fall head
over heels in love with you" an
nounced my patient. simply. He
was smiling now.
You foolish boy" My reprimand
was feeble. And then I added, with
a queer, inexplicable longing to hurt
myself:
Anyhow, congratulate yourself.
for you're quite safe!"
so you think that?' Jim lifted
quizzical eyebrows. Upon the con-
trary, I'm very human" He cleared
his throat. Pretty Lady. do you
know. at conscious times in the last
few days. you've filled my mind? Do
you know that. even when the doc
tor gave me drugs to take the pain
away and bring me sleep, I dreamed
of you-a glimpse 1 had of you
when I was lying by the roadside
and you were holding my head upon
your knee?"
"But-you were unconscious
then!" I cried. You couldn't possi-
bly, have remembered that"
Perhaps my memory is coming
back to me-" said Jim. He lifted
my hand and very gently kissed 1t,
And then a curious, creepy sensa-
tion came to me that Jim and were
being stealthily watched! Perhaps
1 am psychic, and possess a sixth
sense" that tells me things. Any
how, a sudden eeriness crept over
me, causing my breath to catch in
my throat. and my quick. startled
| gaze to fly towards the unshaded
window.
gave a frightened cry. For.
! pressed against the window pane
and staring in on US, was the furi-
Gus, jealous face of-Tony!
Tomorrow-A Voice in the Dark.