davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-12-03

ON co. TRIBUNE, wAUsEs
s--
sill
COLUMN IL
FOR RENT-House, seven rooms
nd bath, phone 336. 34-tfI
FOR SALE-Corn fodder, Dennis
phone Al Is on 5O0 34-2p
FOR SALE Ford touring car in
.ood condition. d. W. Myers. 33-tf
FOR RENT - 80 acre farm north
f Tedrow, inquire of Mary McKnighti |
redrowI Ohio. 34-2p |
SANITARY WORK-Inquire of r.
;. Easterwood, 123 E. Willow ST. Il
Price reasonable. 197-tf
WANTED-Boarlers by the week,
L07 E. Park st. or phone White $50.
}5-2-p II
3 WANTED-To rent good farm
Of 80 acres or more. A. F. Barker. |
35-1-p
) 40 to GO acre farms close to Wau-
seon and Delta up to date farms at
a bargain. Vern c. Smith. 35-1
WANTED-Deacon and veal calves
taken every Wenesday forenoon. a.
N. Luton, Oak Shade phone. II
FOR SALE-Cheap fine Guernsey
heifer. A. H. Flory, 321 E. Leggett
st. 35-1-p
FOR SALE-Fifty yearling Leg
horn hens. Noah Frey, Archbold,
phone 3275. 35-1-p
NOTICE-I{dt your Ifa ans and
town property with me for quick
sale. l have the buyers. Vern 6.
Smith. 35-1 4
FOR SALE-Apples by the bushel
can deliver, o. M. McLain phone
White 425. 33-tf 1
FOR SALE - Chandler Touring |
Car in good condition, can be seen
at Depot Street Garage. 1882
FOR SALE-Comb and extracted
honey, Chas. Bigbee, Wauseon, Ohio
phone Tedrow Gil. 30-tf /
FOR SALE-Bed davenport, good
condition, also kitchen cabinet and
hand vacuum sweeper. Mrs. c. A. /
Theobald. 34-2-c +
WANTEL-Gi for dining room
experience not necessary. Pay while /
learning. Room and board furnish +
ed. Apply at Avery Inn. 33-tf
FARM WANTED = Wanted to
hear from owner of farm or g cd
land for sale reasonable. L. Jones.
Box 551, Olney, Ill. 35-1c
LOST-Wrist watch on streets of
Wauseon, Saturday night. Finder
please call 459 or leave at Grisier
and Harger's Insurance Office. 35-1-p
WANTED-A good 80 or l00 acre
farm to rent on shares by young
man 81 years old, FIFE experience.
Refer to Tribune or call 2 on 483.
34-2-p
MONEY TO LOAN-On farms in
amounts of $500 to $4,000. Privilege
of paying any time. Farms for sale
G. w. and w. L. Griffin, Fayette Ohio
25-tf
| FOR SALE-A double house all
modern throughout, on Elm Street,
Wauseon, phone $40, also 120 acres
farm on easy terms or would take
smaller farm or town property in
as part payment, H. W. Zug. 34-tf
Y FOR SALE-Two Holstein Bulls
ready for service; Sired by Prince
Pietertje Hengerveld Segis, No.
155127, a 80 ID. grandson of King
Segis, Dam of one, record of 21.9S7
lbs. of butter; 40O5 milk in seven
days. Dam of the other 21.163 lbs
of butter, 4s4.6 lbs. milk in Z days
both records made at years. Also
one black Gelding, 6 years old
weight 1900 lbs and one Shetland
Pony all priced to sell. Harry Goule
.! phone on 478. o5-t1.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11

labor party There was small hone
that the fusion plans could be com
nicied before tomorrow night fol
lowing the opcnjn; Of the session of
the Labor convention. when John
Fitzpatrick. president Of the Chicago
Federation of Labor. viii deliver the
Keynote speech for labor. Both CON
expect To be ready Monday
to take w and complete in one DAYS
session their platforms. which. il is
expected. VIII he almost Identical
only TWO names. so far as knowm
Will hc presented TO the Labor PARTY
for consideration aS presidential
nominees. Thcy are senator la Fol
lc,te and FRANK l.. Walsh. OF Kansas
city. former chairman OF the United
States Federal Relations COMMITTEES
and leader of the Friends OF Irish
Freedom.
Election "f Committee.
Permanent officers Of the conycr-
tion were Installed without ornrory
when the convention assembled for
its second session late today e. 4
France. Of Seattle. Introduced Il for
NAL resolution Of appeal 10 the Labor
party convention. which opens sun
day. asking delegates To unite as a
body with tn" Committee of Forty
Eight gathering. Il was read amidst
cheers and adopted by rising vote
Delegates proceeded to the cleo
tion OF standing committees. and
some debate developed over the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11
HARDING kND WOOD HOLD
. CONFERENCE IN MARION
General Calls to Assure Republican
Nominee of His Support in
Campaign.

y
MARION, OHIO. July lO.-lntcrest
in the activities OF Senator Harding,
tho Republican presidential nominee.
, centeted IN his conference tonight
wi a. Ma jor-Gencral Leonard Wood.
cont estant for the nomination. who
called to assure the Senator PERSONAL
~ ofthis support so far us compat-
iblc with his duties as an army Of
ticcr. The conference came at the
end OF quiet day spent by the nom
ineec working on his speech OF ac-
ceptance and receiving callers. Gen
cfal Wood. accompanied ny Senator
Cummings. OF Iowa. d!d not reach
Marion until nearly l.. NJ, ana they
went directly to the Harding home,
ator; and Mrs. Harding.
This was the first time Senator
Harding and General Wood had met
since the formers nomination. but
the general. In telegram congratu-
latinE the Senator on his nomination
and in a recent conference with Ma
tionai Chairman VIII II. Hays, had
privately pledged his support TO the
Ohio senator Nr. Hays is expected
carly tomorrow TO spend the day
W1th4-thc senator.
:IiA-Mnyor of Cleveland Calls.
Among the callers today WAS Harry
j.. Davis, former Mayor Of Cleveland.
and: candidate for the Republican
Eubernatorial nomination. who dis
cussed Ohio politics with tho Scna-
tor. DR. Walter u. King. OF Cincin-
natl. former pastor OF Trinity Eap-
tist Church in Marion. which the Sen
ator attends, and Rev. G. l.. Berkeley.
of Pittsburgh, also an old acQua!nt-
ance, also called 10 pledge their sup
port The Senator today received a
letter from Philip Giordano. president
of the National Italian American Re
publican League. composed of more
than 100000 voters. in which it was
declared the organization would sup
port him unanimously.
quiet sunday is contemplated by
Senator Harding, who plans 10 attend
services in the forenoon at the Trim
ity Baptist Church, accompanied by
Mrs. Harding and Mr. Hays, and take
short automobile ride later.
II had very pleasant talk with
Senator Harding" said General Wood
later to the newspaper correspond
onts. Il have no special statement
TO make tonight, but Will give out
one In Chicago Monday morning af-
ter i have had time TO frame H.
found the Senator very generally
sympathetic with the policies in
which ! am intcre stod have al
ready come out with my adherence
TO the party and the nominee. AS "A
Republican. naturally will support
the party and nominee"
Chairman VIII Hays. OF the ma
tionai committee. arrived tonight for
conference with Senator Harding.
They viii go together tomorrow
morning 10 hear Il sermon TO be
preached by Rev. DR. Il. IL. McAfrec.
pastor Of the Trinity Baptist Church,
which Senator Harding attends.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11
Albert Holds Seance
in Buckingham Palace
my Universal, scryicc.l

LONDON. July IU.-I'hc spirit of
King Edward VII. IL supposed to
hnNc rcappcnrcd at BuclinE ham
Palace yesterday evening. when
Prince Albert. the Duke OF York.,
In the absence of his parents I'm
Scotland. held the first spfritualist
scancc ever witnessed In the roynI
palace.
The medium told the assembly
that ono of the "ncNsn,scS" WINS
from the late King Edward. who,
according To the medium. snid H.
was "wntchinl< the doinIs OF David
with great concern"
"Wcli," exclaimed the duke. .thnt
mny he either my brother or the
Premier" The medium ,vns un-
able. however, 10 clarity "Dnvfd's"
identity. The Prince Of Wales In
generally called David In tho fun
lily circle, that being one OF his
mnny names.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11
Tell, Of Accumulated shipment,
COAL ASSOCIATION URGES
PRIORlTYS CONTINUATION
Witness Denies Great Volume Of hi
luminous Export IL Cause
OF Shortage.


WASiilNGTON. July 10 Adequate
facilities for coal shpmc n,s is the
principal remedy for abnormal specu-
!ai.ve prices. J, y. a. Morrow, vice
president of the National Coal Asso-
citation, today told the Interstate
Commerce Commission. in making an
appeal for "a continuation Of a thirty
day priority order for opcn-top cars
t, hituminous Goa! m!ncs.
Acute shortage in con! VIII prevail
AS long there is an inadequate
supply OF cars at the mines, he as
serted. aiding that ampl" shipments
OF coal Will decrease speculative
prices. At least 80 100000 tons OF
coal viii be required for the current
year ending March 81 the witness
stated. ro!n;irg out that much Of
TINS VIII b" needed 10 make up a
shortage of l5,o0o.O0o tons tina; ordi
Marty would have hccn in reserve
last April. Since that time shipments
from tho mines have been i.245,0OO
tons week below the requirements.
making a total shortage Of between
@o'oOo,90o TO 35,oooooO IONS. ne de-
clarcd
The witness denied tia, grca, VOL
unc Of export coal business has pro-
duccd shortage In this country.
The tota! export OF hitumnous coal
10 July VAS only 5000 900 tons" ne
said, hut in that time tho total do
inestic shortage Was approximately
35.OQ0.000 tons"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11
HARDING'S HIDE-AND- SEEK
WOMANS' SUFFRAGE GAME
National ORGANIZATION Says Cnndi-
dates Record Il nm Up and
Down Hill One.

w WASHINGTON. July Ex-senator
Harding. Republican candidate for
President. deprecated a too rapid
advance Of democracy in 1917, "and
consequently would hold back on wo-
mans suffrage"
This was the outstanding feature
Of u formal statement issued by the
National Woman's Party today. trac-
ing the records of Senator Harding
and Governor Cox. the Democratic
nominee. on the suffrage question.
The Republican standard bearer,
the Woman's Party statement shows.
has marched up tho hill and down
again" and since his nomination he
had refused 10 take a decisive stand
10 enforce tinal ratification"
Governor Cox, the statement says,
from the first has shown favor
able attitude
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11
OPENING GONG FOR COX'S
CAMPAIGN SOUNDS TODAY

Continued From FRS; paSe)
impair it's essential, integrity. hut do
not oppose the acceptance Of any res
ervhtions making clearer or moro
| specific the obligations of the United
states to the league OF nations"
/ The Governor stated today that he
considered the Democratic platform a
( inromlssory note to the people. and
that it was up 10 him To redeem it.
! At the proposed conference between
! he President and the vice presidential
Mndidntc. IL is expected the league
of nations Will be one of the sub
jccts discussed.
Governor Plays Golf.
The Governor played golf this actcr-
noon. at The Dayton Country club
with Frank IIiil Smith and Lee MAR
rem James. OF Dayton. and Ellsworth
~. Augustus, OF Cleveland, going
eighteen holes. Paired with Angus
tnS. strapping lad with a mighty
stroke. the presidential nominees
record was saved. lie often went
into the rough, and /; generally took
five or Il six for him to make a
hole
Apparently lille bit chagrined at
his showing, he commented to his
friends that between national CON
veniions and tournaments. this four
some seems shot 10 pieces"
The OHIO state Golf Association
tournament had been on ali the week.
The Governor this evening presented
the chief trophy. the Governors cup.
10 the winner OF the tournament. Har-
old Weber. Inverness Country Club.
Toledo.
other than comforting with Judge
Ansberry. the Governor has no CON
fcrcnccs secluded for tomorrow. and
expects 10 spend the day at his home
At Trails End
Keep level head" was the greet
Ing sent by Harvey {. CARRIER. an
OhIoan. who for years was the Gov
, errors bitter political enemy.
Governor Cox today corrected pub
l!shed statements that he is OF Eng
l!sh- German extraction. lie stated
his parents were OF English and
Scotch descent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11
SERIOUS STEAM COAL
CRISIS IN NEW ENGLAND
Quick and Effective Relief Is Asked
From Interstate Commerce
Commit nsion

10y Associated ir'ss.l
BOSTON, July io.-Thc most Sc
rious STEAMBOAT crisis in its history
confronts New England unless there
is quick and effective relief. accord :
ing TO report to the Governors OF
the New England States today hy-
their representatives at a conference
with the Interstate Commerce Com
mission. The representatives in
clUdcd the Lieutenant Governors.
public utilities commissioners or fuel
administrators OF all six States. The
commission recently ordered relief
measures.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11

''"h'huvH from FiTst iaGc)
/ Wi! not appeal 10 the miners OF
England, but am sure tina, they
could be appealed 10 successfully by
the German miners"
Premier Lloyd George laughed. not
a mirthtul laugh. .:bmt wha, is de-
scribed as the crc:.iye, dsmoustra
tive parliamentary laugh which Is
designed to he in itself a fun rcplv
to any point 10 which a minister does
not agree Premier Millcraud. who
has in France a labor question OF his
own. REDEEMED and stirred uncasily
Says Miners Want Justice.
The miners OF Germany" Herr
Hue continues, are perfectly willing
TO do their part in Increasing coal
production and in fulnll!ns the obl!-
cations Of the state. We only want
10 he treated fairly and we do not
believe that for the allies simply TO
give us AN order without any. ass!r-
anccs concerning food or other ncces-
stiles is the right way n which to
treat the great body of miners who
must do the work
The use OF force or punitive meas
! ures VIII have exactly the opposite
effect 10 what IS intended have
come voluntarily because tho German
miners want TO help in achieving
European reconstruction. That is
why they want a conference O. cx-
pcrts."
Herr Hue apparently made a very
; favorable Impression on the confer.
ence. After a short discussion tho
Fnr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11
Fountain of Youth Has
Been Discovered Again
INV Ini,rr.uI Scr>ivc.I

LONDON. July i0.-rhc latest
rluim VI having discovered the
.'fOUntnin of perpetual youth"
comes from Vienna, where Eugene
Stomach. professor of biology, an
nuuncrS that he has invented two
ways of rcJu,rnntintS nru. one by
means OF q SLIGHT operation on
certain glands, mud the other by
N-nny treatment. rnu>ing 4 gen
crui Improvement; OF the cell sys-
TEN.
Vienna scientists say that Pro-
fcsSur Strinach's claims have been
corr"horntcd hy successful expert
mcnts with animals.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11

method OF selecting members of tho
conference committee.
Committees on platform ana po-
!itical procedure were instructed TO
meet AT $50 l.. NJ. hut the convention
itself adjourned it's business session
until ? y. NJ. Monday.
The chairman was authorized to APP
polnt subcommittee of five 10 confer
with representatives Of the Nonpar-
tisan League.
The convention Of the Committee
Of Forty eight tonight authorized It's
conference committee la negotiate
was tn" American Constitutionalist
PARTY Earlier in the day the Con
stitutionalist party had extended an
inNitation to the Committee OF Forty
eight 10 negotiate with view OF
consolidating the two organizations
Tor third party.
Radical Leaders Present.
Developments OF the convention arc
being watched with interest by Il
number of labor. liberal and radical
leaders. who are not directly partici-
paiinI. Robert La Toilette. Jr. at
tended the opening session on bchal {
OF has father, but refused 20 comment
ON the elder Ia roliettc's probable
nomination. W. H. Foster. secretary
81 the general committee. which con-
Quoted the strike III the steel industry
y wan slEb. anu WIN Iu lht
Senate Investigation OF the strike.
watched PROCEEDINGS from = gallery.
james Duncan. nf Seattle. leader
in tn" Shipy;rdS' strike there during
the spring % l?l", and later a labor
candidate for Mayor of that city. en-
tered the convention as delegate.
He WAS elected chairman Of the Wash :
inStOn delegation and took AN active
part in the proceedings
W. -. CaIdcrwoOd, formerly an Of
fetal Of the National Prohibition par
ty. and several times "A candidate FOR
Federal Office on that ticket, sat in
the Minnesota delegation.
Committee Holds Might Session.
George H. Record. of New Jersey.
WAS elected chairman of the plat
form committee. and II. l.. Wilkic.
o: Maryland. chairman OF tho COM
mitt"c on political procedure. 10th
bodies held executive sessions last
ing We'll into the night. hut arranged
to carry on their work with the as
sistancc OF outsiders on sunday.
The prOCcdur" committee devoted
It's efforts ia drafting tentative
plan under which the various groups
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11
Refuses to Confiscate
Hohenzollern Fortune

BEULIS, July 1O,-'Thc judicial
Committee OF the l'russiun Diet to-
unS rejected Il in0tOn presented by
the independent SOrtnliAts, IrOyid-
ing Tor state cOnflScntlOn af the
fortune OF the IIohcnxolIrrn family
I'm CcrninnS. The value of the
fnrtunc TX csti,untcd at between
@"o.Coo.noO and 3GO.GO.0nD nnrks.
The Social Democrats insisted
TINT such huge sums held by n
family cnunnEcrcd the republic,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11
New Head. Speakers. nurc.u.

CHICAGO. July lo.--Rcpu5l!can
national headquarters today an
nounced that Senator Harry s. New.
OF Indiana, Will head the Republican
Campaign speakers bureau
Associated with New in charge OF
the eastern division, with headquar-
ters IN New York, will he Congress
man Thomas u. Miller. OF Delaware,
eastern manager for General Wood in
the pFe-convent!on campaign. the an
nouuccment said
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11

k,'a, while lake transportation was
available.
Plans for the movement OF the
coal u this territory Will be consi!-
cred al meeting OF coal ops.2:1rs
here Monday and Tuesday, and by ths
railway executives at New York
Wednesday.
Shortage OF railroad equipment
was frequently referred 20 during the
h"E.!ug. Mr. WVl.,d declaring !, Was
impossible TO Get more cars or loco
motives Immediately. Mr.. Townscr /
PREDICTED mat the present shortage
together with the country's futurh
needs wcrs such AS 10 require ad"i-
tion OF 100000 cars to the roads
equipment III the next five years.
This ,qu'pment Nj. Townsend SAID.
would cost mere than $4,000. 600, 0uO.
Tells Of Accumulated Shipments.
Details by districts OF the accum-
ulation of stce! products were given
~ MIR. townsend. his figures show
ing almost half OF the waiting tom
mage 10 hc IN the pitishurSh-johns-
town district. Backing up the plea
Of the steel men. Edward T. Shelf.
Of the Standard OIL Company OF New
Jersey, urged that Eondola cars he
excepted from The commissions or
der
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11
MnrAulcy Heads SinrIc-T,,cr..
RECORD OF CANDIDATES
WILL GO TO RAILROAD MEN
All Data Relating to Public Acts or
Harding ind Cox Gathered by
ttrDt her hood

CLEVELAND. ONO. July iC.-iscc-
ordS OF Senator Warren q. Harding.
The Republican nominee for president.
and OF Governor james n. Cox. nor,i-
nee of the Democratic convention Will
ne sent to tho members OF the Broth
erhood of Railway Trainmcn, who
VIII he nskcd % form thnir nNNn nnln-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11

Ions and vote accordingly
president w. q. Lee. OF tho brother
hood. announced this ms the policy to
DO foiiowcd by tho organization In
the November election. The rorords
viii pc male" out from tho Washing
ton office OF the brotherhood AS soon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11
UNTITLED STEEL ORDERS
OVER TEN MILLION TONS
juno 30 Report Shows Largest In
complete Uusinens ON Hand Since
July, 1ytS.


~ NEW YORK, July 10.--ttnfilled or
sders on tho United States steel Cor
Eporation for the month ending Juno
30 were lo,95s.SI7 tons. 1t vas an
InpLnced today. This Is an increase
OF 1851 tons from tho previous
sfpqn4h. when tho figures were 49,
r4sT,l66.
Today's total iH the greatest since
July a9l7, when untitled orders ag-
exrexFted 1o.s4I1sA.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11

may lend their support TO Il single
presidential candidate. while carry
ing on independent work in the in
tcrcSt of their particular sets OF
ideas. or local requirements. Group
autonomy WAS the objective to h."
worked for participants in the dis
cusston stated.
MnrAuicy Heads SinEIc-Ta,crs.
Robert G. Machulcy, of rhiladel-
phla. national chairman of the Single
Tax party, was caoscn chairman OF
the party'S convention tonight. James
y. Robinson. OF philadriphia was
named chairman ~; Il committee "a
meet with representatives, of the
committee OF Forty Eight Single
tax delegates viii meet tomorrow 10
near the Conmitt""'s report.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11

ms they arc prepared
Records OF tho candidates will b,
placed side by side and sent TO tn,
men Mr.. Lee declared. with tn,
fact before them our membcrs mr.,
sufficiently Intelligent TO form thcl
own opinions"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11

'NuHtIHucu FROM FIRST PaHS.)
the inclusion Of singlc-tax plank
in the event of fusion SinEle-tax
delegates advocated also an attempt
To combine with the National Labor
party. which opens its national CON
Vcntion tomorrow.
There WAS some objection TO this
plan. hu; the convention finally Sc
lectcd a committee which will go he
fore the labor convention at its ear
Hest opportunity 10 present the prop
osi;ions OF the Single Tax party
ralmer's Name Kissed.
Mention OF the name of Attorney
Genera! Palmer drew Kisses and hoos
from every direction. When the
speaker described the present head
OF the Department of Justice aS ~
prosecutor and not Il prosecutor" he
was loudly cheercd lie added: And
would abolish without any rescrvn-
tons whatever. the use OF the In
junction in labor cases
At tho conclusion of McCurdys ad-
dress there WAS II demonstration OF
some length. which ended with n
march around the hall by the single
lax group. The convention immedi-
"toly began the work OF permanent
Is organizing.
While the convention got under
way Friends OF Irish Freedom ar
rived. set up booth on the side
walk and unfurlcd banners urging
the third party TO recognize Irish
freedom"
presented the report OF the commit
tee on permanent campaign. naming
Harley i. christensen. of Utah, for
permanent chairman; Frank Stevens.
OF Delaware, secretary; Mrs. Ina T..
Williams, Of Washington, assistant
secretary, and Carl Jcrgcns. Wlscon-
sin. observation-disclosures.
Fusion with Labor Party.
The Labor party Of the United
States. whose convention gets under
Way tomorrow. is willing TO join the
movement. and probably accent La
.tS!lettc. which demands that ,h"
word labor" be included in the party
G GSSisnIai.on' As organized today the
committee or Forty Eight numbered
majority OF twcniy-scven REQUIRED
10 nominate. The iitty-three Included
u adGiI,on to the Forty Fighters and
SInE!r- IaNcrS. !rGtcrnal delegates
from ne Nonpartisan League. Triple
2i!iancr OF the Northwest. Farmers
;>"t.oh"l 'ouncii. Peoples Money
i:eatue the, Producers League and
consumers League. ana several other
TrEahi%aiions. The Committee Of
roTiE- hlEht embraces a number OF
wcIl-h known liberal leaders. some OF
WH"ih We're prominent in the Bun
moose movement OF four and eight
years ago. The committee was
formed !aSt wear at st. Louis with
il member for each State
Nhiic delegates debated rules and
resolutions today their committee
continued negotiations with the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11
COAL BARONS OF
GERMANY INSULT
ALLIED CONFERENCE

(continued From Flrst rAgeN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11
EACH THIRD PARTY
FACTION HAS ITS
OWN WET PI ANK

Continued Erom tirst pagcl