davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-06-12
Republicans
EvADE ISSUE
WALSH THINKS
Straddled on League to
Prevent Bolt; Not
Wise Policy.
Special to the Daily Tribune.

Special to the Daily Tribune
Washington, June n-Democrats
will welcome the issue raised in the
Republican compromise peace plank,
Senator Walsh said tonight. He thinks
the majority Of the Republicans want
a League of Nations, but surrendered
their views in order to avoid bolt from
the convention.
Senator Walsh said: ''Two-thirds OF
the Republican senator's voted in favor
of ratification Of the treaty with the
League of Nations as a prominent fea-
ture. They wanted reservations, but
in general the project was approved by
two-thirds. I venture to say that two
thirds OF the convention in Chicago have
the view that the treaty ought to be
ratified, but about one-third threatened
/ to bolt.
The convention was willing to sur
render its convictions in order to pre-
vent q bolt. They are more interest
ed in securing Republican president
than in the establishment of wise pol
icies. ! cannot believe that they will
commend themselves to the people by
any such palpable evasion of n plain
issue. 1t looks to me as IL the plank
were a plain refutation OF the two
thirds
This won't change the Democrats
attitude at all. We welcome the issue
raised. The Republicans want to con-
tinus the old Bismarkan policy Of blood
and Iron"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-06-12
LABOR TURNS TO DEMOCRATS
FOR RELIEF FROM BURDENS;
A. F. OF l.. LEADERS TO ACT
Drastic Action Against Republican Party Planned Because Of Plank Writ
Into Chicago Platform Opposition to Pleas Of Representatives Who
Appeared Before Committee Resolutions; Offers No Remedy
for Proeerng Declares Mathew Wo and Proposes Continued Sub
earess Exploitation Gompers Keeps Action Secret

vice president of the federation He de-
clared it is IA document with which
Wall street and the steel trust ought
to be highly pleased"
Mr.. Woll said the platform gives
what | take to be pledge that the
United States will police Mexico for the
benefit of organized oil. mineral and
mining appetites."
The platform promises no relief
from the profiteers and had the ef-
frontery to propose continued subnis-
sion TO heartless exploitation" tie
statement added "The American people
are determined to find relief from
profiteering Nothing so intimately af-
fects them in their daily lives. On this
point the platform is disdainful of the
welfare of the people. We are forced to
the conclusion that the Republican party
proposes to protect it.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-06-12
Herrero Only Heard
Carranza Committed
Suicide, He Admits

Moxico City, June 11-(By the As.
sociated Press.)-Admissio by General
Rodoho Herrcro. who has been charged
with responsibility for President Car.
ranza's death. that he did not have per-
soral knowledge that Carranza COM
mittcd suicide. but TINT he was told 40
By one of the presidents officers, fea-
tured the hearing last night before tho
federal court investigating the chief cx-
ec,,tive's death.
A clash occurred during ths session
between Herrero and General Francisco
Marquis, former minister Of war,
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-06-12

Delegates and labor officials showed
considerable sentiment for the forma
ton of a labor party. Those close to
Mr.. Gompers, however, asserted that
the action of the Republican conven-
ton would have no effect upon the con-
vention's partisan political program.
and there was mot the slightest pos
sibility of labor putting party in the
field this year"
Pacific coast delegates. advocates of
a labor party. made use of the situation
and pressed their plan to have the con-
vention authorize a committee to in
vestigate during the next year the fca-
sibility of organizing labor party and
report at the 1921 convention.
The platform adopted by the Republi-
can national convention was termed ''an
outrage and an affront to working peo
pie" in a statement by Matthew Woll
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-06-12

Montreal. June 1.-THE American
Federation Of Labor, in convention here,
is making preparations to offer the sup
port Of organized labor TO the Demo
cratic party in return for its accept
ance of Iabor's platform demands, which
leaders declare the Republican party
has ignored. Labor leaders announced
Friday night that the subject would be
placed before the federation conven-
ton. The first step, they SAID, would
be condemnation OF the Republican
marty. 10 be followed by an appeal to the
democratic party for incorporation of
iabor's policy in its platform.
Samuel Gompers and other labor lead
ers were in session late Friday pre-
pairing a plan of action. They declined
to divulge their decision. but indicated
drastic action against the Republican
party would be proposed.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-06-12
AMERICA BUYS
SUGAR STOCKS
IN ARGENTINE
Fourteen Thousand Tons
Are Purchased by
Government.

Ruenos Aires. June 1.-THE United
States government has bought 14,O00
tons OF Argentine sugar.
New York, June 11.-Thirty four mil
lion pounds of sugar will be available
for commercial Gamers and preservers
during the five months from June j 70
Oct /. A. w Riley, special assistant TO
Attorney General Palmer. has an
nounced here. Assurances that the sugar
will be provided were given. Mr.. Riley
said. by representatives of the leading
refiners.
Representatives of the canning and
preserving Industries told him. Mr..
Riley said, that both industries were in
serious condition due to the threat
ened shortage of sugar. The refiners
promised, he added. that the supply
would be available at a reasonable price.
They expressed willingness to fill the
orders of all essential industries, but
declared the principal obstacle was lack
of transportation facilities.
The 34,00OOO pounds will be divided
equally between the Gamers and pre-
servers.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-06-12
Labor Party Plans
to Hold Convention
in Chicago, July IL

Chicago. June IA call for a na-
tional convention of the Labor party is
being prepared by Frank j. Esper. sec
retary, who announces the convention
will be held here July II to 13. Esper
said there would be at least 5000 dele
gates from various parts Of the United
States in attendance. The party plat
form committee has prepared q state
ment of policy TO be submitted to the
conveRtiop. 1t was said, and an Illinois
vetate docket has been named.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-06-12
Wooden Trust Wins;
Profiteering Charge
Indictments Quashed

New York, June 1.-Indictments
charging profiteering against the Am
erican Woolen companies of New York
and Massachusetts and William NJ.
Wood. presidentof the corporations. were
ouashed Friday by Federal Judge Mack.
Judge Mick sustained demurrer
interposed by Charles r.. Hughes. spec
ial counsel for the defense, which held
that woolen goods did not constitute
wearing apparel, therefore did not
come within the meaning OF the Lever
act,
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-06-12

"We have reached time when it is
necessary to talk frankly not only with
reference to the situation IN the con-
vention here Senator Borah said, put
also with reference to what the situation
will be when we leave here with can
Iidate nominated and our platform in our
pockets. I'm not here to crafty personal
feeling for or against any candidate.
Party and Country First
"From NV standpoint the interests Of
the Republican party and of this country
are superior to the right of any individual
to hold office Our first object IS to
nominate Hiram Johnson because he
holds the confidence of the American
people. ,o
II do not pretend to say that there
are not other men who could be elected
if nominated by the convention: but l
do say with all sincerity that either OF
the two candidates now leading Defore
the convention will not receive, II nomi-
mated. hundreds Of thousands of Repun-
Gcan votes.
Make Issue Corruption.
"If either of these two leading can
didates is nominated the issue VIII De
the corruption of the electorate. 1here
Is no way to avoid the issue. This can,
not be bIotted out nor ignored. VIII
end they are on file officially in Wash
ington-read them to an audience, and
leave it to them if these men should go
into the election.
"Suppose | go into that convention
and ask from the rostrum Tor MI:
Woods representatives TO stand up ana ana
tell rs what that nomination has cost:
A dozen voices from the audience told
him to 'go to it,
Stayed With Taft in 1912.
Suppose / should ask the other
gentleman to stand up" he continued,
.'and ask how much they have bid
against Wood for the primary. Rome
was in precisely that situation before
its end.
IL have been Republican all my
life. | even stayed with Taft in 1917
and that's going some. / am wiling
to support now any clean man, and
will not support any man who is not
clean"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-06-12

| While the Pennsylvania deleg CATION was
| caucUsing and agreeing TO stand by GOV
! ernor Sproul as long as they feel he has
a chance of being nominated, the LoWden
: forces were counting on gains from that
| quarter on a break up which they were
expecting tomorrow and both the i4owden
and Wood forces were estimating pos
sibIe gains from New York. Both the
Wood and Lowden forces had their eyes
turned toward the Michigan block which
had been standing solidly for Johnson.
Lowdeu headquarters was also counting
on n gain from Wisconsin If the "a La
Toilette votes should break up.
Both Luwden and Wood forces were
claiming gains from a break they pre-
dicted in the Michigan block.
Conferences Are Continued.
Conferences were continually going on
at Wood headquarters and also at Gov
crnor Lowden's rooms.
A T. Hert. national committeeman
from Kentucky. who cast the Kentucky
vote solid for Lowden on all but the first
ballot. predicted Lowden would be nomi-
mated Saturday.
One thing seems assured beyond
doubt" said he 1t will either be Low
den or dark horse
Fred Tpham. national treasurer ami
another i4owdeu leader. sad:
The race will be settled before morn
ing. New York and Pennsylvania can
swing the nomination wherever they
want ii to 60.
1t was said overtures from the Wood
forces were being carried to the Johnson
camp with the argument that the John-
son forces were the natural allies Of the
Wood group TO prevent the nomination
of Governor Lowden.
Floor Leader Knox. of the Wood
forces. was understood TO be in negotla-
tion with some of che johnson dele"
gates from the northwest.
Talk Of PhiIander Knox.
Talk of Senator Knox as a compro-
mise arose again coincident with the
series of conferences and carried with it
the argument that he would have the
support of Senator Johnson.
Governor Cooldge's name also was
associated with the Knox talk.
Senator Poindexter. himself candi'
date. said he did not believe Wood or
I,owden could poll 400 votes.
Inevitably the delegates seeing TINS
situation" he added. will. in the effort
to make a nomination. go 10 other candi-
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-06-12
Hudson's Bay Route,
Canada to Europe,
Pronounced Feasible

Ottawa, June II. - The proposed
Hudsons Bay trade route, designed to
relieve traffic congestion during the
heavy annual movement Of grain from
the west, has been pronounced feasible
by the special senate committee ap-
pointed to investigate the project. Pro.
lection and cultivation Of reindeer and
musk OK in the northern reGiNa& also
Wera rscoalneuded.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-06-12
MIDNIGHT CONFERENCES
READ WOOD AND LOWDEN
OUT Of RACE, IS REPORT
Four Ballots Taken Friday Fail to Nominate and
Adjournment Comes With General in Lead, ILL
nois Governor Second and Johnson Losing;
Bosses Pick Harding, Knox, Hughes, Coolidge.

Chicago June 11.At midnight the maneuvering and
ferng the convention leaders at their highest and
centered conference of the downtown hotels where
Senator Lodge Senator Smoo Senator Watson Former Senator
Murray Crane Senator Borah and others present Other
conferences other hotels and various clubs The
Wood headquarters expressed satisfaction with the situation
owden headquarters predicting sufficient accessons tomo
the toward the majority and
that compromise offers of various sorts being
carried to Johnson headquarters.
As the conferences breaking after midnight 1t
plain that who participated felt that neither Lowden
Wood would be the that consideration of the dark
horse list had been the chief subject of discussion
Opinion divided for agreement and few
confident being able to center before
Four five said to include Harding knox, Hughes and
Coolidge said to regarded by most of the conerees
oI
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-06-12
Mrs. Gait Reelected
as Suffrage Alliance
Head at Geneva Meet

Geneva. June 11.-(By the Associated
Press Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait
was unanimously reelected president of
the International Woman Suffrage Al
lance at Friday mornings session of
its congress here. She has agreed to
accept the office, it was announced de-
spite her declaration in speech yes
terday that she felt compelled to re-
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-06-12
BRANDS BOTH LEADERS
UNWORTHY Of SUPPORT
FROM AMERICAN PEOPLE
Declares He Will Support Neither Of Them If Nom
mated and Asserts Their Selection Will Make
the Issue the Corruption Of the Electorate Of the
United States; Records on File He Says

Chicago June 1-Senator Borah of Idaho of Senator
Johnsons supporters announced Friday night that
support either Lowden Wood T either of them
he declared he issue before the American people
will not be on the PLATFORM of the paryt will be the issue
of the corruption American people Senator Borah
rressed his viaws at public meeting delegates
Arizona republican., 1920-04-18
30c Pound Paid

For chickens delivered at Palace Meat Market, 402 E. Van Buren. If
Arizona republican., 1920-04-18
Army Officers New
 Clothing

The following articles are new goods of the very best grade. Officers mer- cerized khaki cotton Shirts. $2.50 each or S27 doZ- O. D. wool sweaters. $12.50 value, special s7.95. Sleeveless s7.0o sweaters. special s3.50. Sleveless s wool sweaters, special s2.95. Officers refrigerators. white balSed-on~ ename1ed lined. $S5 value, special S49.95. White enamel lined refrigerators, S65 value, special s39.95. White baked-on en- ameled lined refrigerators. $50 value, special s29.95. Officers waterproof s1S-50 bedding rolls. ideal for camping, etc, special S7.95. Officers. waterproof clothing rolls, s9 value, special S3.45. Many other useful articles. Write for complete price list. Terms cash with order. Include postage if goods are tn be shipped via parcel post. Your money back if not satisfied.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-18

FORD Touring car. Mccormick mower. Thomas rake. cream separator cotton planter, 12 milk cans. J. BowIes. 11s miles s. Central Ave. br
Arizona republican., 1920-04-18

FOR SALE+One Jersey COW: will be fresh in May. Can be seen at 1142 F.. Portland It
Arizona republican., 1920-04-18
For Sale-Eggs and Poultry

PUREBRED Buff Leghorn chicks acc. Eggs, 100, s7.5o. AZ miles south west Tempe. Baseline ros.d. Write Mrs. Bert Hon. Tempe. dd
 EGGS and poultry bought and sold 602 W. Van Buren, Mrs. N. Hirrch. Phone s0S0. 5bG
 THOROUGHBRED Ancona hatch
 ing eggs at 743 E. Portland. br
 CHICKENS WANTED-will pay highest market price. Annex Dining Room. 515 N. Central ave. fl
Arizona republican., 1920-04-18
Tor Saie-Automobiies
Snaps in Used Cars

1920 Victory model Mitchell, spas senger, with new paint job and equipped with cord tires. Run $500 miles; good as new.
 Model 36 Haynes 5-passenger tour ing; good paint, top and upholstering. Equipped with cord tires.
 Model 36-4 Kissel 5-passenger tour ing; new top and paint: good rubber and upholstering.
 1917 Oakland roadster, with new top and good rubber
 1917 Oakland roadster, good rubber and in excellent condition. I
 1920 Hudson speedster; special top and cord tires; has run but 5000 miles.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-18

FOR SALE-Work horses at ave me and avenue IT. dS
Arizona republican., 1920-04-18
For Sale-Miscellaneous
U. s. Army Used Materials

Khaki cotton shirts, repaired and washed, $1 each or s9 dozen. Wool shirts, grade Al, repaired and washed. s2.25 each or s21 dozen.' Grade A, wool shirts, s1.75 each or $16.50 dog. Blue and brown denim overalls and jump CTS, with or without aprons, washed and repaired, $50 per 100; SS.5o per dozen or 95c per garment. Khaki cot ton breaches, lace bottoms. class A. S1.50 pair or $1S.50 dog. Grade B, 95c pair or $S.50 dog. Army Russet dress shoes, new soles and heels. $3.95 pair or S39 dozen. Field and hobnail shoes $2.95 pair. or, $27 dog. Army khaki pyramidal tents, fine condition, size 16x16 feet, government standard duck, grade Al, s49.50, grade A. S7.5o Pyra- midal white tents, 16x16 feet, good condition, s30. Officers ex9 feet wall or pyramidal tents. grade Al, s35, grade A. s30.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-18
For Sale-Livestock

FOR SALE-Two burros and outfits Southeast corner Fair Grounds ds
Arizona republican., 1920-04-18

ARMY SALVAGE WAREHOUSE CO
 GreenvilIe. South Carolina IL
Arizona republican., 1920-04-18
For Sale-Livestock

BELGIAN and Flemish giant does. 1130 E. Pierce br
Arizona republican., 1920-04-18

New four-room, modern, stucco- brick, built-in closets, new shade ana lawn, we'll located. Will sell easily next winter for s350O and can now De bought for less than s25O0 and on terms, too. Possession November 10tn. Can be shown by appointment only to interested investors
 EXCLUSIVELY WITH
 SOUTHWEST REALTY CO,
 Over Donofrio's Confectionery IL
Arizona republican., 1920-04-18
For Sale-Miscellaneous

SWEET POTATO plants Soc hun dred, s thousand. Thomas and Asy- luna roads br
Arizona republican., 1920-04-18

PINK VOIL dress. size 38, also pair brown kid oxfords. size 4AB. Phone 3140. ds
Arizona republican., 1920-04-18
BABY CHICKS

Matching every week. Arizona's larE est hatchery White Leghorns. Brown Legborns. Barred Plymouth Rocks. Rhode Island Reds. Mitchelrs Poultry Farm Phone 2s6. Center and Lewis Mesa Arizona If
Arizona republican., 1920-04-18
c. A. Dagley Go.
S3O0O

We have a Groom home in walking distance of Central and Washington; gas, light and bath; one-quarter block of pavement; shade, chicken yard ana large chicken house. All for s300o. WOOD REALTY & INVESTMENT
 COMPANY.
 g F. Washington, Room 1 bp
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-07-09

- % "
It's straight and righteous thinking
Ohio was founded with a strong dec
laration for schools and means of ed
ucation. The schools have kept pace
with the years. They shall not go
back. They must be in keeping with
the times. Teachers must have a de-
cent salary and be free from the anxi-
eties of pecuniary stress.
PAY-As-YoU-GO POLICY.
We affirm the underlying prin-
cipIe of the Smith law and de-
clare for rigid limitation upon
the creation of public debt. When
this safeguard is an accomplished
fact, the subdivisions should not
be limited in their ability to pay
existing obligations, or obliga-
tions authorized by law and by a
vote of the people.
We declare for the immediate
establishment of pay-as-you-go
policy. Home rule in taxation is
approved, in so Far as it is pos
sible under our constitution. Al
thority should be given to poIit-
icaI subdivisions to exceed fixed
rates of taxation by a vote Of
the people.
We condemn the cowardiy, I'M
business-Iike policy of the DEM
ocratic party, which has consist
emily refused to land constructive
aid in the solution of this Grave
question.
We commend the courage, sincerit
and record of constructive accom-
plishment of the Republican genera
assembly in devising non-oppressiv
methods Of meeting the financial ne
cessities of the state and its politics
subdivisions.
In providing a substantial financia
basis, upon which the public schoo
system of the state might securel
rest, it has immeasureably raised tn
standard of citizenship in Ohio.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-07-09
mo SORE SPOTS,"
SAY WOOD DELEGATES
All Now enthusiastically For Election
of Senator Harding.

All Now Enthusiastically For Election
of Senator Harding.
Columbus.-(Special) Wood dele
gates from Ohio to the recent Repub-
lican national convention are now en-
Enthusiastically for Senator Harding.
There are no sore spots on u.s."
declared William H. Boyd of Cleve-
land in one of the most enthusiastic
addresses given at the Republican
state convention. 1--WE went into the
convention Republicans, and, by the
eternal hills, we came out Republi-
cans" Boyd declared. Senator Hard
ing's nomination was secured fairly
and honorably and we are going to
support him to the finish"
Hon. H. M. Daugherty, speaking for
the Harding forces, made it plain nc
malice is held toward primary oppon
ents. Daugherty expressed the hope
that 1--WE will have a campaign con
Quoted on principles and not on par
sonalities."
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-07-09

Grand Stairway From the Lobby Of the
Hall TO the secoud Floor; the Small
stair at the Right Above Leads to
the esloony, and Into the Betty
F.: Whore the Liberty Bell Originally
/ Hung
business Of the commonwealth, the dis
psnsation Of the Colonial statutes for
Pennsyivania and the transaction OF
various other matters. The design for
the building Is said to have been fur
nished by an amateur architect named
John Ksarsley.
According to bills and papers kept
by Andrew Hamilton, one Of the three
commissioners who had the superin-
tendence OF the financial matters con-
nected with Its construction, 1t ap-
pears that the building cost originally
R16.26O. The two wings which now
form important additions to the struc-
ture were not erected until 1739-4O,
and Increased the total cost to $2S,-
600.
The woodwork Of the steeple BY
which the state house was first sur.
mounted, on examination In 1774, was
found to be 30 much decayed that II
was decided to remove 1t, and II was
accordingly taken down, leaving only Q
small belfry to cover the bell for the
PHONE NEWS TO. THE TRl
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-07-09

COLUMBUS. o. (SpecialD Some
v philosopher once wrote: What's
in a name; a rose by any other name
would smell as sweet"
That might be all right as far as
roses are concerned but in politics
II sometimes makes a difference.
Press reports, through similarity
of names, have sometimes connected
Attorney General John G. Price with
the management of the Wood CAM
paign in Ohio, This Is by no means
true, as Attorney General Price is for
Senator Harding for the presidency,
and no SON of Ohio is working harder
for his nomination,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-07-09
SUMMER COMPLAINT IN

There is not anything like so man
deaths from this disease now as be-
lore Chamberlain's Collie and
Diarrhoea Remedy came into such
general use. When this remedy is
given with castor oil as directed and
proper care is<taken as to diet, it is
safe to say that fully ninety nine
out of every hundred cases recover.
Mr. W. G. Campbell of Butler, Tenn,
says, 81 have used Chanrberlain's
Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy for
summer complaint in children. 1t is
far ahead of anything I have ever
used for this purpose.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-07-09

NOTICE We buy, Sell and ex-
change farms and town properties
if you have a farm, any size or
price call Us on phone or see us and
if we don't buy it ourselves, we will
sell it for you. Let US know what
youh ave and the price. Smith &
Zug, Wauseon, Ohio. Vern C. Smith
residence phone 626. Henry W. Zug,
residence phone $40. Office phone 92.
50-tt