davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-05
G.. s. HOLMAN.
G. II. PATTERS SON.
ROGER +. CHAPLIN.
JOHN FiNDLAH,
VIM. C. FLICK
CHARLES LOWRY.


The circuit clerks and recorders
also held a brief session in the coun-
ty court room A question box was
had at the meeting, containing about
fifty or sixty questions regarding the
business of the clerks and recorders,
which were thoroughly discussed.
A general discussion followed the
questions which was followed by the
election of officers for the associa-
ton.
The treasurers met in the county
board room at 9 o'clock and held a
brief session. Officers were elected
for the coming year and vote OF
thanks offered to the Chamber OF
Commerce and officers of the La Sale
county for the manner in which they
treated the visiting ~o'licers,
To Frame Resolutions.
The resolutions committee for thu
Joint convention was announced dur
ing the banquet last night. C.. S. Hol
man Of Woodford county Louis J
Gauss OF Peoria county, c. II. Pattcc
son of Macon county, w. L. Flick OF
Ottawa, John F'indley of Kane county
Roger Chapin Of Sangamon county
and Charles Lowry of Kane county
were appointed to serve on the com
mittee.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-05
PAGE yARgg
A "1rleW konavmooN.

Lord Reading Is nothing II not orig
inal. His honeymoon was quite
unique. He told his friends Tint. aft
er being called to the bar, he WAS
to be married and spend his honey
moon in Spain. That sounded er
trayagant for budding hnrrister
probably not overwhelmed with poek-rl
ct money. But he was 5usnessliko>i
even then, and 1t was found later that
certain firm Of solicitors had gwen
him AS Il wedding present coInInis'
sion to take evidence In Madrid. 80
he took his wife with him and COM
bined business and pleasure.--EI'
change.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-05

according to information received
here at both operators and miners
headquarters Neither side expresses
hope that Franklin county workers
will return before neXt Monday They
wero week later going on str Ike
than central Illinois miners and for
this reasCu operators say. will take
a week longer IN going back.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-05
Aue of the Great Sphinx.

The age Of the Great Sphinx In
Egypt is unknown, but IT is considered
well established that 1t was in exist.
cnce at the time Of CheOps, and was
repaired by him earlier than the year
300 Is. G.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-05
A "BuIl Roarer."

Tie "bull-roarcr," used by the Aus.
trlan natives. is blade Of wood at.
tuchcA tn short string. Whlrled in
the air this produces Il great roar.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-05
FRANKLIN co. MINES
ALONE NOT WORKING

Springfield, H.. Aug. 5-EXcepting
m hes in Franklin county. practically
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-05

time since the assault and related her
story. She said Monday threw a pow
derod drug into her face.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-05

series of pleasurablc enjoyment; sec
ond. to all Of those who so generous
" gave of their time and use of their
automobiles for the trips 10 Starved
Rock: third, to the press of Ottawa
and the city hotels for their kind and
courteous treatment of our members.
and lastly to all citizens who have in
any way contributed and made our
visit to Ottawa pleasant and Of last
inc memory.
All of which is respectfully submit
ted
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-05

WANTED TO BUY Residence; civ
price and location; } or & rooms
modern Inquire this office.
The central record., 1920-06-24
COULD HARDLY
STAND ALONE
Terrible Suffering From Headache,
Sideaehe, Baekaehe, and Weak
ness, Relieved BY Cardui,
Says This Texas Lady.

Gonzales. Tex Mrs. Minnie Phil.
pot. Of this place. writes: Five years
ago | was taken with n raln In my
left side. II was right under my
left RIB. II would commence with an
aching and extend up into my left
shoulder and on down into my back.
BY that time the pain would be 30
severe I would have 20 take 10 bed.
and suffered usually about three days
...f suffered this way for three years.
and got TO be mere skeleton and was
so weak could hardly stand alone
Was not able to 70 anywhere and had
TO let my house work go. II suffered
awful with a pain IN my back and I
had the headache all the tme. I Just
was unable 10 do n thing. My life
was a misery. my stomach got In an
awful condition. caused from taking
20 much medicine. I suffered 30 much
pain. l had Just about given up all
hopes OF our getting anything 10 help
me.
One day a Birthday Almanac was
thrown In my yard. After reading
Its testimonials ] decided TO Try Car.
dui. and am so thankful that / did,
for | begnn 10 improve when on the
second bottle. am now q well
woman and feeling fine and the cure
has been permanent for II has been
two years since my awful bad health.
! will always praise and recommend
Cardui." Try Cardui today. E rs
The central record., 1920-06-24

Mr.. Jim Rucker spent the week end
with his mother and sister.
See US for Bale Ties.
24-2t Hudson and Farnau.
Mr.. Orville Boone was in Rich
mond on business Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson were in
Richmond one day last week.
Miss Louise White is in Louisville
with her aunt. Mrs. Richardson.
Mr.. W. T. West Of Lancaster was
a visitor Of Mr.. W. c. Wynn Satur-
day.
Mr.. Virginia Beazley and sons.
have been visiting her aunt in Rich
mond
James Harve Ralston is here for
a two weeks visit with friends and
relatives.
Miss Francis Fish arrived Satur-
day to be the guest Of Miss Mary Mil
Ter Woods.
Miss McQuerry has accepted n
position in Logsdons and Co.'S dry
goods store.
Sauhey Hughes, Jr., has been Wis
iting his grandmother. Mrs. Francis
for several days.
Mr.. John Ballard spent several
days Of last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
W. o. Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. W. White were in
Lexington last week guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Edd Carr.
Mrs. Dave Shepherd and baby left
Sunday for a several days visit with
ssla.ives in Cincinnati.
Misses Cora and Ida Hurte spent
the week end with their sister. Mrs.
Mary Parson near Hammack.
Mrs. William Eldridge is in Paint
Lick the guest Of her daughter, Mrs.
II. L. Francis and Mr.. Francis.
Mr. Joe Mccormick and family are
The central record., 1920-06-24
DISPLAY THEIR
WISDOM
Citizens of Johnson
County, Mo-, Take
Advantage of Gov
ernment's Liber-
al Offer.

Johnson County. Mo-. is going
strong for safe and sound invest
msnt. and the citizens Of that county
are not needing the siren calls Of the
OIL sharks and others of their like
who are trying 10 get the peoples
money on fly-by-night stock schemes,
Postmaster u. A. Mcbride. Of War.
rensburg, in letter to X. X. Smith,
Government Director Savings Di-
vision, Treasury Department, 81.
Louis, says that for the first three
weeks In May his sales Of Treasury
Savings Certificates and War Saw
ings Stamps totaled S5,Os4.ll.
Personally think 80 much Of
these Treasury Savings Certificates. ("
he writes, that l have invested my
limit for myself and my wife, and
very naturally l would advise my pa
irons TO do likewise"
These securities pay 4 per cent
compounded quarterly, are free from
ordinary taxation, and may be re-
deemed for cash ON ten days no
tiee.
The central record., 1920-06-24

fsHttNsu NHF NttN iof Nlelt At
friends in and around Paint Lick.
Mr.. John Mcwhorter Of Crab Or.
chard has been the guest Of his sister
Mrs. A. b. Estridge at this place.
Stanford ball team played Paint
Lick on the latters ground Saturday
evening. : TO in favor Of Paint Lick.
Mrs. ,. p. White OF NicholasviIle
has returned home after n visit 10 her
daughter. Mrs. Y. G. Woods and fam.
lily.
Miss Belle Denny has returned TO
her home in Stanford after several
days visit TO Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Wal.
ker.
Miss Beulah Ledford who Is az.
tending +. X. ~ $. at Richmond.
spent the week end with the home.
I folks
The rain Of Sunday and Monday
was very much needed, some farmers
not being through setting tobacco or
planting corn.
Henry Tyre has purchased the Bur.
dette Ramsey farm from Martin
Green and DIR. Montgomery price
S2l0. per acre.
Misses Diana and Dollie Woods
have been in Lexington for about
two weeks visiting their aunt. Mrs
Morgan and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy West are reeeiv-
ing congratulations over a baby girl
who arrived last Monday morning.
chrstened Mararet
Mr. Pennington asked US TO an
nounce that he would have beef only
on Thursdays. Fridays and Saturdays
until further notice.
Word has arrived from Mr.. and
Mrs. Williams and children stating
that they stood the trip fine and are
very well satisfied.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McWhorter Of
Crab Orchard and Mrs. A. b. Es-
fridge were the guests Of Mrs. vina
McWhorter Sunday
Mrs. Charles Graves. Jr., and little
son, G.. W. spent few days Of the
past week with Mrs. Charles Graves
Sr.. at Flat Woods.
Mesdames J. D. BurcheH. A. G.
Bother and Elsie Fritts were the Wis
itors Of Mrs. Anne Moberley near
Round Hin. Thursday.
Miss Stella Hammaek Of Michigan
who Is spending her vacation with
relatives here was the guest Of Mrs.
o. L. Hammack, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lackey Of Texas. who
have been guests of her mother and
other relatives at Paint Lick, went 10
Lancaster. Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. L. Hill and chill !
dren motored down from Richmond
Sunday evening to see her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. o. Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mason Dunn, Mr.. and /.
Mrs. B. +. Brown and Mr.. Leslie Bal |
lard were the guests Of Miss Mamie
and Mr.. Sam Campbell Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine Estridge who |
moved to Champagne Illinois. about
two months ago, became dissatisfied
and returned TO Paint Lick Sunday. |
Mrs. Morgan and children Of Lex
ington. and Misses Diana and Dolhe
Woods arrived Monday night to visit .
Mrs. Morgan's sister. Mrs. X. G. /
Woods.
Misses Maude and Minnie Conn /
who are attending Z. X. n. s. a,
came down and spent the /
week end with their aunt, Miss Chas.
tine Rucker.
Mr. Leslie Sloan was visitor in
Paint Lick last week. He will leave
for New York in a few days where he
thinks he will spend the remainder
~ this vaar
The central record., 1920-06-24
PAINT LICK

Miss Bessie White il at home for
the vacation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-01

Hemmingford. +. g.. is December
died Iowa City, Iowa, g January -
1aos-Seymom Pierre. born Hipesb
Vt, % November 1Ts. dieh Thomp
vile, Conn. Il February 1922.
191D-Mra Clara Bond Mitchell.
Burlington, Vt, u July 1887, died Son
Vile. Mass. 3, September 1919.
19lb-William rurnbull Maiden.
Capleton. +. O., q November 1SSS.
Barre, VT. Is November 1919.
Ex-19r7-Ella Brewster johnson.
Williston, Vt, q April 1886, died Eos
Mass, % February 1sD.
Ex-191S-BurtOn Miller Lowe,
Groveton, N. H. Z July 1896, died Bos
Mass, 10 November 1919.
BD-Loren Oscar Watts. born wa
bury, VT. q February 1886, died BurlI
ton. VT, q January 1870.
BS-Regfnald Warner Cowling,
st. Johnsbury, Vt. "A July 1902,
Plymouth, N. H., % Juno 1870.
w. B. GATES, 81,
@. Y. BLISS, 80,
ROBERT ROBERTS. ga.
Il. s.. 1SttAM, SO.
Committed
Burlin gton, June d. 1920
w IT crooLst, ron.~., A..
Service c.oror,ittae th,, a. s.'
material on hand for 100 complete re
csrds of Jr,,verpit,, No., T..
| an re which aro IN .,,o,,h g..
| n,b,;c,tion over M ,cco,,,,.,a,,,,,
nh, b,v, haa,, eta ,,.t,ahs.,.
catalogued according 10 Glasses. spd
n1or nia.ion fessrulns the 70 men wy
| ives "eie iost III thS service mas
ootalneo from members OF their irntre
ate Ianiies ana also oetaueo account
tnose 20 men VINO received CITATIONS
iof bravery Oiiisent
'enip's nave oeef, maze 10 OBTAIN ser
'"iu' "',u 'he'''eS Vi inc men W
$500 ua.o ~, an eauy oeen TEE
.hiouen .n.i irieiios anu
e ny ii,iifhl ioii'- :" 1'e sd1iie MAJ
To- 80 -iiaio W an LUZ Inc
- nc Uoi'oei .i,s in'oihpiele receI
~ $500 VI non.' aN,'oi uiu
.,., ... ,'.,, W o
90 s, .,.. - no
90 -.iS l' "a
| e..
,.,...,,,. IN no -.
80. .,,.i:.... -.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-01

and it was then that Guy w. Bailey was
elected president
The annual meeting of the Phi Beta
K Kappa society was-held at the same time
IN o North College The members of the
class of 1920 who were elected to member
ship IN the society Friday were initiated
and officers were reelected as follows:
President. DR. Lyman Allen; vice presi-
dent, Prof. Evan Thomas: treasurer
Prof. NJ. W. Andrews; corresponding sec
Rotary, Miss Mary r. Bates; registrar
Prof H r. Perkins. " was recommended
that hereafter a certain number be chosen
By the executive committee from the
senior class as soon as possible after
mid -years and elected to the society.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-01
ALUMNI TRUSTEE
GEORGE Y. BLISS.
J.. Fl. MACOMBEF,
F. W. KEHOE.

committee
E s lsham made the following report
for the obituary committee:
REPORT OF OBITUARY COMMITTEE
To the University of Vermont Alumni
Association:
Not including graduates OF the College
of Medicine, who are reported by the
obituary committee of the Medical Alumni
association. news Of the death of q for
mer students at the University of Yer
mont has reached your committee during
the year. This is rather less than the
average number and it is not unlikely
that other deaths have occurred, of which
your committee has not heard. The list
follows;
1sss-Davis Graham Moore, born Reese
vile, n. Y, Is December 1884, died Dan
vile, H.. Is September 1919
1S59-Henry Ellis Barnard, born Platts-
burgh, \. Y, % March 1871 died" Platts-
bursh August 1919
1859 william Corning Stacy born Bur
lington, VT. 10 February 1896, died Bur
lington "a August 1919.
-1s65-Melville Earl Smile. born
Cambridge vt. 81 August 1874, died Cam
bridge a August 1919.
1sS7-Wafter Perrin Smith, born Hard
bury, VT. Is October 1872.
Ex-Bu-Heman Bethuel Chittenden.
born Shelburne. Vt, August 1876, died
Burlington. VT, q February 1890.
Ex-1S22-Oliver Hewlett Hicks, born
Rutland, VT, II June 1919, died Redlands,
Calf, 16 May 1919.
1s74-Sealand Whitney Landon, born
South Hero, Vt, April 1852. died Bor-
deutuwn. N. j., . September 1919.
G76-Adelbert Wesson Boynton, born
Jay, N. ", Q February 1852. died Kecsc-
vile, N. Y, May 1919.
Ex-is0-Bruce Cartwright born Homo
lulu. II. T.. IS November 1858. died Homo
lulu II December 1919.
Ex-1Ss3-Mrs. Marion Weller Willett
born Gaylordsville, Conn, q November
1855, died Minneapolis, Mimi, 10 Angus.
1919.
l85-George Stevens Leavenvorth. born
Charlotte, VT, II August 1858. died Duck
town, Tenn, 8 August 1919,
Ex-1&s-May Cushman Rice, born West.
ford. VT. May 1868. died Chrago, Ill.
4 February 1890.
x-1ss7-Hcrbert Julius SERVER born
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-01
GUY w. BAILEY NOW
PRESIDENT OF u. V. NJ;
$2OO,OOO.OO IN GIF T s

Tendance and Enthusiasm at Alumni Day in
Commencement Program Surpass Anything
in History of College on the Hil-Great
Cheering Follows Announcement That Trus-
tees Had Unanimously Elected to Head of
Institution the Man Who Has Been Con-
nected with 1t for Three Years and the Last
Year as Acting President-Gen Rush c.
Hawkins of New York Gives 100000, and
Other Gifts Total Almost as Much-Alumni
Nominate Dr. D. c. Hawley for Trustee
Fraternity Reunions Close Eventful Day
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-01
FAIR SKIES GREET
UNIVERSITY SENIORS
ON THEIR CLASS DAY

Alumni Rsturn In Larger Mum bere Than
Usual for Commencement Festivities at their
Alnle Mhter-Prufehsers Give Parting Ad-
viee--B H. Hill Speaks of American School
ht Athens Exercises on College Green. Fol-
levred by Fraternity Receptans- Promenade
Closes the Day
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-01
BIG WHEAT CROP IN INDIANA

Washington. June ga nisPacch
received to-day by the department. OF
agriculture from the International III
stitute of Agriculture at Rome si,eS
the 1890 production of wheat III 'ho'a
as 376,SS4, 900 bushels or lSf'f per cc"'
of the 1919 crop.
The 1920 production of flafseeu ~
India is given as 1732o,OOo busheie' OF
1913 per cent of the 1919 crop
The condition on June OF oerea'
crops was good in England Wales re
land and Canada, average IN scottau
Italy and Switzerland and poor IN nun
gary.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-01
GUARD RAIL SAVED
AUTO FROM PLUNGE

MONTPELIER. June "a guard rail
made of plank was strong enough ri
the Granite street bridge in this city
this forenoon to stop the automobile of
Clark Jones of Randolph from going into
the Winooski river some % feet below
Those in the car escaped injury, but the
front of the machine was damaged.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-01
LOSE THEIR LICENSES
Three Can Not Drive Recause Of Accs-
dents They Figured Tn

MONTPELIER, June N.-Secretary Of Staill
Harry A. Black has suspended the auto
mobile Operators license Of three per
sons John L. Woodbury. of Springfield
lost his for causing a fatal accident, in
which woman died from her injuries.
Mr.. Black is still looking for the de-
tailed report of the accident. Earl Frank
lin of Fair Haven lost his for reckless
driving and causing an accident, f. j.
Macie of White River Junction lost his
for violation Of the law of the road and
causing an accident
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-01

eYste Intimately connected with tho cal.
iest NJ, tti!s sa,d ter there have been
there ses sssne ,s.,e. t7ien-seer Wheetes,
frefeesds- Wbs4irse, Mice nrevHe,l aaa
Ar. ttiil.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-01
EXPENDITURES


Free Press, neurology record. 1Ts-1a $1,000
80 tickets. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, = Is
Lane Press, reunion and class
numeral cards. Observation-Disclosures. Its
Free Press, notices Of dues, 4.5W
stamped and printed envelopes. 1877
University of Vermont. 5000 two-cent
envelopes for mailing ballots, filing
and sealing 800
Free Press, 1000 ballots printed. 1c.25
Free Press, ballot return envelopes
and CARDS. .,.......,..,...'....,. n.7b
HE7
Cash on hand June g. reoo. ......s 771ss
Military service fund
RECEIPTS
Cash on hand July l, 1919 ........S 500
interest Observation-Disclosures, lI%
$3.50 e
EXPENDITURES
Free Press, printing 500 letters. S Is. .
Mailing. addressing and clerical
assistance OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1890
Refund ,credited to wrong account) LOO
sES
Cash on hand. juno d r9D. ......,.. 1891 g
Respectfully submitted,
r. W. KEHOE.
Treasurer
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-01
THE ASSOCIATE ALUMNI

Military Service Committee to Continue
The meeting Of the Alumni Association
was held in the college chapel about 10 30
a. m. Frank n. Ciapp, 'ss. of North Graf
ton, Mass, president of the association,
presided. Reports of the treasurer
obituary committee and trustee nominal
ing committee were presented and accep-
ted, as follows:
TREASURER'S REPORT
Report of =. ". kehoe, treasurer, to
the Associate Alumni Of the University
OF Vermont.
General Fund:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-01


The medical GRAFTON was given by zenas
Horace Ellis He said
in choosing a. topic for this class day
as the representative of the medical
school, it seemed to me that mono would
be morn fitting than to recount to you
the early history Of the school of medi
cine and how il has grown till II ranks
az one of the leading schools of medicine
of America. 1t is ranked by the board of
medical school examiners as being in the
same high class as the schools of Column
ba. Harvard and Johns Hopkins 1t is one
thing to b,riid up me<shcal schoolcin New
York and Boston but It is quite different
task to build up a school in Burlington
far from centers Of population with their
superior teaching facilities. hospitals and
their wealth of clinical material. And yet
there in the hills of Vermont we find a
school which is unexcelled by any in TIN
country.
THE college Of medicine is one of the
oldest medical schools in the United states
having been founded over 100 years age
In 1879 Until 1929 II was not an integra
part OF the University proper, but at this
time was reorganizsd and made co
ordinate department.
ITO whom do we owe the development
of this school which has grown up here
and which is supplying fully equipped
physicians and surgeons to the state anc
| nation?
I'VE would not forget the men who
founded and nourished the institution
during It's first years and fostered it witt
tender care while It WAS making it,
struggle for existence but let us not for
get those farsighted and unselhsh mer
who have given the best Of their yer,
selves In the building up Of the schoo
and who stIll are striving to raise 1t t.
even higher levels. I believe that WI
students who have received the benefits
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-01
MORNING MEETINGS

The first event of Saturday was the
trustees meeting at the medical library
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-02
IRISH TO BATTLE
DEMOCRATS OVER
FREEDOM" PLANK
INDEPENDENCE OF ERIN WHICH
ONLY EXTENDS TO PEOPLE A
VOTE OF SYMPATHY FOR THEIR
CAUSE.

San Francisco. July ? Finder the
plank adopted late yesterday by the
platform committee the Democratic
party would express sympathy witt
the aspirations of the Irish people fol
self-goverment and pledge such &C
ton in the matter as would be con
sistent with International usage and
comfy.
The action was taken after "A lare
debate, during which the committee
rejected the subcommittee plank pre-
posing 10 leave the question to the
league of nations, and voted down the
proposal for plank pledging diplo
matte recognition OF the irish repub
lie.
Before the committee acted on tho
plank Frank p. Walsh. head Of the
American Commission for Irish hide
pendence. was granted hearing
behind closed doors
Mr.. Walsh advocated plank
pledging the party 10 diplomatic rec
ognition of the Irish Republic He
Odtl ilt iihNA bNtu lIlHii NNtNi W a 'tlNA
Gus of about 200 Irish sympathiZers
who are convention delegates to say
that anything less would be consid-
cred an evasion of the issue.
When Senator Walsh came out of
the committee he addressed the eau
Gus Of Irish sympathizers
There is no secret about the fact
that the committee has voted not to
accept the plank on ireland offered
by the representatives. of the Irish
people gathered here" he said. and
that it has adopted substitute.
Udner the principle of selfdeter-
mination, voiced by President Will
son, be continued, he would continue
to support efforts to get the conyon-
ton to declare for recognition Of
Ireland
"The finest speech before the re o.
lutions committee" continued Senator
Walsh was made by Filipino, who
said the Philippine Islands wanted
Independence even though rhc United
States could do more for them than
they could for themselves When
| left the committee they We're dis
cussing what America can do for the
suffering population of Armenia
Hundreds of delegates who over
flowed the caucus room roared ap
prevail Of making a fight on the con
vention floor for an uncquivocal irisf
plank.
A motion was carried at the caucu
providing for the appointment of a
committee Of twon'y-eight Of the
delegates comprising the recognition
caucus" to wal, on each of the four
teen presidential nominees or thoiI
managers to soEEd their policy to
wa.d recognition
Mr. Walsh toll the caucus that In,
Irish group had the sympathy of y
strong fighting minority within the
committee. He urged the rclegatcs
to pei busy and strengthen theil
hands
appeal IT, them to put their mi
nOrty rcpOr, before the convention y
he said. and lien Wo can take it VI
tlclc.s
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-02
Bright.

You can't always tell how shaln n
fellow is until You sit on his point Of
view,-Cartoons Magazine.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-02

hundreds of kilograms from men say.
ing. Give rs beer" tha+ the poe man
mast icol like the manager OF a brew
cry on he Fourth Of JulT In tla uldcu
times