davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-08-10
Corn Breaks Sharply
On Better FOyeig, Tone

The corn market opened irregular,
September being 2hc higher. at S1.49.
and December only bc higher. one
showing the effect of early war news
and the other rejecting showers in the
central belt.
Later the entire market made net
gains of about 3l2c bushe on buyinp
due to the light movement, but in the
afternoon developed positive weakness
on the truce announcement and broke
over &c bushel from the ton. elevator
interests selling rather freely. News
OF rains averaging half an inch over
Illinois in the last twenty-four hours
was contained in afternoon Chicago
dispatches, and Western operator
was credited with the prediction that
given few more showers, Iowa would
produce record crop.
Indicating a yield of 100000, 900
bushels, the government report fully
eQualed earlier expectations. and was
therefore considered bearish. No. 2
corn locally was quoted at S1.72A, cost
and freight, ten-day shipment.
Yesterdays Previous Year
No; yellow... si72A si'7ssa 49, re-
Chicago:
September ....... 1.44 146as 81
/
worked up cents a hushel with other
grains and on the war news but heavy
selling after midday caused a break of
cents, and the close easy. Receipts
We're light, and the visible increased only
30, 600 bushels.
The government report gave a crop in
dication of l,402, 900. 600 bushels, or 154-
900. 600 more than last year. In farm
hands We're So, ,t20, 900 bushels. or As per
cents, and the close was easy Receipts
cents. and the close was easy Receipts ,
$4,000 bushels
=. Yesterdays Previous Year
Kew York close close 900
No. ? white.so.9s@ slaI,o2 so's7 sss
Chicago:
September. II 7oH 7s7s
December. 697a 70H 7e7s /
Rye-Market firm
Yesterdays Previous Year
No. West. s2ssla .2.soSs sisssn 1sS
Flour and Meal-Quotations were:
Yesterdays Previous Year
N Y. close. close ago
Minn. patent
sl275 @Is.75 sl2.7591s.75 ,12.6o
Cornmeal.
:, $500 400 1850 400 400
Bran 400 $500 "a a.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-10
re-
~CXxC

sales, $50 bales. st. Louis steady, so
lower at $50; sales. nil. Houston steady,
unchanged at 35.25c sales, 1896 bales
Little Rock quiet, so lower at 37c; sales.
bales. Dallas steady, 90 lower at
34.65c; sales 807 bales
New-York tribune., 1920-08-10
Saturd day' 8

Southern Spot Markets.--Galveston quiet,
unchanged at CSC; sales, $50 bales. New
Orleans quiet. SO lower at 36.25c; sales 149
bales. Mobile nominal. so lower at So Csc:
sales, nil. Savannah nominal. unchanged
at SOC; sales, nil. Charleston steady un-
changed at 40. soc; sales. nil. Norfolk dull
unchanged at 40c; sales, nil. Augusta
quiet, 25 lower at 37.75c: sales $50
bales. Memphis steady, unchanged at 3sc;
New-York tribune., 1920-08-10
Markets in Other Cities

Sales Open High Low Last
20 Harb W'ker pf 90 81 96 81
90 Lone Star Gas 27 27 27 27
$40 Marland Rfg.. Az Az An Az
120 Mfrs l. & H.. 51lA 51h 51h 51I5
95 Ohio Fuel Sup As As as as
105 oklahoma Gas 80 30 80 30
80 Pitts Bwg pf.. 12ls 1914 ~ IL
40 Pitts & G.. 1871 121a ~ 12
Is Pitts Pl Glass150 15O $50 150
100 Tran Con OIL. 97s 97s 9% On
70 U Steel.... s5 S5 S4X S4%
eoo house A 104 104 1921 1929
$50 Whouse Elec. 461a 46h 451a 46
New-York tribune., 1920-08-10

Liverpool Cables-Spot cotton: fair
business doing at IS points decline; mid
ding, 26.95d; sales, 5000 bales (American,
5000 bales): imports. 16 900 bales (Ameri-
can, 1000 bales. Futures opened barely
steady at 80 to Al points decline. Closed
quiet a net decline of 81 to As points;
October, 22.66d; December 216Od: Jan
uary, .34d; March. 2074d: May. 2O26d
Manchester: Yarns and cloths quiet.
Cottonseed Oil
Trade was light in the market but the
undertone appeared steady on the Eu-
ropean news and little commission house
buying, which supplied by offerings
New-York tribune., 1920-08-10

Open. High. Low.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-10
Il
oySS;
.-r&Xc

from the West. Deliveries OF 300 barrels
on August contracts brought the total to
date 1000. Final prices were points
lower to 10 higher
The range OF prices follows:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-03-04

William Metcalf. inspector for tha
Apple Growers Association, has bee
dangerously i'll at the Cottage hospital
He was reported yesterday Afternoon
to be holding his own.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. M. Francis, who
have been here visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
A. O. Anderson. returned to Portlan
last week. Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson
accompanied them to the Rose City.
The trip was made by the Colun bra
Highway with Joe Vending.
W. II. Stone was called to Portland
the latter part of last week because Of
the serious illness of his wife, who was
suffering from influenza, having been
stricken while visiting in Portland
Mrs. Stone is reported as eonvalescing.
Two of her children were also i'll.
j. B. Lister is salesman for the larg.
est nursery in the Northwest. Name
any other two and the Washington rur-
sery is as large as both. Nursery Snip.
ments will leave the nursery in good
condition, with state inspectors Ger
titicate to that effect attached.
W. A. Langille, who with his family
has been spending the winter in Port
land, passed through the city last week
en- route to his to Mt. Hood ranch
His brother, H. d. Langille, accom-
panied Mr.. .Langille here from Port
land, in order to cruise a body Of Upper
Valley timber.
Mrs. Verne Whitcomb was up from
| Portland last week visiting her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. W. +. Shay. On
returning to Portland she will proceed
to Seattle, where she will Join Mr.
Whitcomb. who has just been trans
ferred there by the Vitagraph Co. with
which he is employed.
Some say, Don't plant what many
are planting" That may do for an
nuais. as potatoes. but not trees. Trees
are perennial. Plant the right kinds
in great areas so buyers will find a
quantity Of fruit worth while taking
over. Get trees from Lister, and have
the best nursery behind you. Spring
delivery at hand.
Hood River is well represented at
the state pastors conference held ir
Portland tins week in the interest oil
the lnterchurch world movement. Tht
following ministers are attending the
session. f. H. Hayden, pastor of the
First Baptist church; d. M. Hemick
Methodist church; E. C. Newham
Odell Methodist church; W. H. Boldly,
Riverside church, and Dr. G. l. Tufts
Cascade Locks Community church.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-03-04
LEGION POST IS
CONSIDERING HOME

Hood River Post, American Legion,
is considering the construction of a
club home. At a meeting Monday
night committee was appointed as
follows to investigate the matter: DR..
j. W. Sifton. Stewart kimball and
Hayes l.. Bickford The alternate
proposition Of leasing or purchasing the
old Unitarian church building was also
proposed
Monday night, March Is, under the
auspices of the Legion, all ex.servce
men and women of Hood River county
will be presented with bronze victory
buttons by Lieut.. Col. Stevens, in
charge of the Portland recruiting Office.
Hood River is due for some boxing
bouts as soon as a boxing commission,
composed exclusively of members of
the Post and recently appointed by the
city council. appoint matchmaker and
proceed with other formalties of the
law The boxing commission is com
posed of the following: Harold Hersh-
ner. DR.. V. R. Abraham and Geo. X.
Wilbur.
The council appointed the boxing
commission on receipt of petition,
circulated by members of the Legion,
which had practically all signatures of
city business men.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-03-04

j. ID. Gibson and wife have purchased
from Gus Miller the DR.. Nj. F. Shaw
residence on Sherman avenue. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gibson will move to the new place
soon. They have been keeping lodg.
ing house over the old Mcdonald store.
A. G. Lewis has just received ca.
blegram from his son. Lieut.. Francis
q. Lewis. who is stationed with the
Army of Occupation at Plaidt, an
nouncing that he will start home at
once on 60-day furlough Lit. Lewis
has not visited his parents in three
years.
All lovers Of the good st. Patrick
will he Interested in knowing that on
the eve of his Memorial Day, March II,
at O'Clock p. m, a social will be given
at the Baptist church. A lively time s
promised, and we, the Girls Glass NJ.
10, bid every one a hearty well
come. NIL
G. II. Carrier. who left last Deem
ber for Wellington. Ohio, writes that
he has moved to Oberlin. MIR. Carrier
| says 1T has been and is not over be-
| ing a long, severe winter here. Apples
arc ISAdhIHs at ptsoO pSi uOA VI ~
cents per pound. sold my ranch
there. but may be back next fall to
see some of my friends and enjoy the
good weather. -
! Orvle Tompson and Mark Weygandt
returned Wednesday of last week after
guiding j. Wesley I.add and party of
Portland men to Wahtum Lake. Mr..
Thompson reports that the lake re
mains frozen over solidly. The party
left the Highway by way of the Her
man creek trail the Friday before.
They returned Tuesday. The Portland
party returned home by automobile over
the Columbia Highway.
Wednesday afternoon of last week
Wanna Circle was entertained at the
home of DR.. and Mrs. Williams, who
the following day celebrated their 52nd
wedding anniversary. Those partici
pating in the pleasant program were
Mrs. Evans. Mrs. f. II. Blagg, Mrs.
K. c. Glanville and Mrs Blashheld.
Mrs. Field, on behalf of the Circle,
lpresented DR.. and Mrs. Mrs. Williams
with two Victrola records. delicious
luncheon was served at five o'clock by
Mrs. Brosius.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-03-04
John Z. White to Lecture Here

John z. White, Chicago attorney. who
is on tour of the Pacific coast, lectur-
ing on public utilities and civic prob
lens, will deliver two addresses in Hood
River county On Sunday evening,
March q, Mr.White will appear before
Hood River people, under auspices of
the Riverside forum, in a lecture,
Civic Righteousness. On the pre-
ceding Saturday evening, Mr.. White
will talk at the Pine Grove grange hall
on the "Public Utilities"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-03-04
Dee Mill to Begin this Week

Crews of men have been assembled
by the Oregon Lumber Co. at their Dee
plant, and their mill, according to
plans, will begin the seasons operation
this week. The company's logging
camps are located on the west base of
Mount Hood. Logs are brought in over
logging road. While usually the
snow is fairly deep in the vicinity Of
the camps at this season of the year, it
is said that the forests are bare this
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-03-04
Minister Dies in Siberia

Mrs. H. B. Emil. who has been re-
siding her with her four small children
since her husband left for service three
years ago, yesterday received word
that the latter had died in Siberia.
where he was Y. M. c. A. worker
with American forces. Mr.. Emil was
formerly pastor of the Kendrick, lda.,
Methodist church.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-03-04
Miss Morrisey Not Coming

A. S. Keir, who had arranged for
concert by Marie Morrissey, noted Edi.
son concert artistic, yesterday received
a letter stating that Miss Morrissey had
been stricken with appendicitis while
in San Francisco. Efforts to secure
substitute we're unavailing and the con-
cert has to be called off.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-12

supply YOU sssis tEroash The want
"a roiumnA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-12
BREAK TO SENATOR HARDING COMES ON THE EIGHTH BALLO

rive until I O'Clock this afternoon. and
train No. Z OF today arrived shortly
after 2 O'Clock
sixteen passengers. Including kay
Green. nom Albuquerque. who were
ON the wrecked No. Z escaped WIN
only a few bruises.
A. n. Morgan. assistant foreman OF
the telegraph department Of h santa
fe ruiifpnd. with headquarters at 'ht-
caFo, who was on his way TO Los An
rniea. said he was sitting on his seat
when the crash came. All the scnt~
in the car were reversed. he said,
throwing him u the seat ahead.
Conductor Mark Brennan of Alhu-
queruue who VAS In charge 81 the
train. found one Of his note books
which he had laid ON a seat IN the rnr.
three car lengths behind the train
after the collision.
According to passengers the thfoe
engines were completely demolished,
slxty-eight read % cattle are said 10
nave been Killed, three stock cars
being crnmmed together into the
space OF half a car length.
Train 40. was consolidated here
with truin Ma. p Of lest night som"
ct the cars are 10 be held here for
repairs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-12
Running Account of
TOday's Session of
Chicago Convention
Situation Unchanged at Opening of BallOtins
Despite Efforts of Dark Horse Promoters
to Put Across Senator Harding


Governor Lowdcn passed General
Wood on the fifth ballot and the
prediction OF the Wood managers
that they would gain votes on the
first ballot OF the day was not fui-
filled,
= Lowden run up to three hundred
and three while Wood only touched
son fell to one hundred and thirty
three and O. half.
Michignn's solid thirty which had
been standing solid Tor johnson broke
on the sixth ballot. Eleven OF the
thirty broke TO wood and one 10
Lowden. The remaining eighteen
stood pat for Johnson. II wis tho
first break in the solidly instructed
delegations.
l. ON the sixth nailot. Wood and Low
den we're tied with three hundred
and eleven and a half votes each.
Harding had 50. a gain Of II over
his showing on the nth. Wood. Low
den and Harding ail made rins, taxi
ing them from the field. The lineup
OF the ohio delegation broke ON a poll
during the sixth ballot. some OF the
Harding strength going TO Wood.
Wood gained four. The vote was;
Harding So Wood ~. The first gain
on the seventh ballot went to Hard
ing. He got two from Alabama. The
Lowdcn aud Wood positions were
] scarcely changed on the ballot while
Senator Harding made all the gains
carrying him past h hundred mark.
Ohio stood on the seventh ballot
: tho same az on the sixth, thirty ave
Tor Harding and thirteen for Wood.
Pennsylvania continued TO stand pat
on Sproul amid the cheering Of her
delegation. Michigan responded
thirty for Johnson, according 20 iu-
struCtious on the seventh call hut an
other poll was demanded.
Harding got a gain OF another two
from Alabama. He also got a gain
,f three from Indiana.
Gain for Harding.
The result OF tho eighth ballot
His total reached 1881
when q recess was taken at the
close OF the ballot Missouri "a beer
clamoring FOR an opportunity t.
change the vote Of the delegation pa
az 10 cnst nIl 3G COR Harding. ThiI
motion was Withdrawn during tn
confusion Of several delegates de
handing "a roll call.
Word came 20 the convention lOuI
from senator Fcnrose that The nom
iuation OF Senator Harding would MOI
be- dlspleHsing o. him. This word We
circulated throughout the convention
hall n wtH reported that iu addi'
ton to Missouri there wruld be a de.
lection ip Kansas on The next mtllu
with % large increase Tor Harding.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-12

Ohio a. yotcs3 80 Hardingi .
Wood.
Oklahoma 20 votes. IS Lowdon 2
Wood.
Oregon 10 votes o Johnson 4 Wood
I Harding.
Pennsylvania 20 votes: 1 Knox. 70
Sproul
Rhode island 10 votes. 10 Wood.
South Carolina II votes IL Low
den.
South Dakotu 10 votes. 10 Wood
TcnrsHDo 90 votes. . Harding Z
Lowdeni 90 Wood.
TcyaH 23 yptos' I Johnson %
wood; Sa Lowdon; so Harding.
Utah y votes 2 Harding; 2 L,S
den; 4 wood.
Vermont 3 votes. Wood.
Virginia % votes: 2 Hnrding; 2
wood: no Lowdon.
Washington a. votes, a. IoindcN-
tor.
West Virginia 10 votes: Q wood;
2 Harding
Wisconsin 60 votes. / Hoover.
wood. g Infollette
Wyoming @ votes. q Harding.
Alnfka Q votes. I Coolidge: I Wood
District OF Columbia 2 votrs' 2
Wood,
Hawaii 2 votes: 2 Lowden.
philippines o votes. 2 wood
Porto Rico o votes; I Lowdoni ]
Wood.
Eighth ballot official wood goo.
towdcu 500. Johnson 81; Harding
.t33h: Sproul 7bM: Coolidge 500
p%oiEheXter Dc; Lhfollette 2i Hoover
3; Butler @. Dupont .; Knox I; k"l-
ioEr o. feurout T.
s]ylvania stood pat with 20 for Sproul
and o. for kuoN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-12
WRECKED TRAIN
ARRIVES IN CITY
Sixteen Passengers in
Coach of No. 2 When
Collision Came

Santa Pc trains which were delayed
by a. collision "A short distance from
tsaton Yesterday morning when west
hoEnd train No z cotiidcu with "a
stock train will be running on sched-
ale again tonight. 81 was announced by
officials her. this morning.
The wrecked train No. : arrived
here al p o'clock this mornluE and
WIS closely followed ~ No. . Of last
night. Train No. : and second No. 3
- today were approximately ON time.
Train No. I of last night did not ar-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-12
ma. HUM m OUGHT no
M A CHEAT SUMMER

han Understandings suits this
season will be condensed, or In other
words. reduced 20 the least common
multiple. according 10 Frank j. Chunk.
uho maafs 'em, sells 'em and OBJ
affpaa 'em. Women now lave po-
iilleai freedcm-shey should have the
freedom of ne seas opines Chunk
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-12
No CHANCES MISSED
To CIT Tulsa HOAIEs

TfifSA-"Help, A sweet year-old
baby needs a home. o. course her
parents must 90 with her" The ad
ln y local paper. was successful
House hunters here resort 90 dozens
of fuaca. Divorce notices are fol-
lowed up for vacancies. and moving
VAN drivers are stopped 10 learn What
house o. being left.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-12

'UUNT TO WINIINW
Don't wish you could sell your bausc-
Sell IT,
Don wish YOU could End q iob-Find lt
Don't wish you could rent your apart.
mont-Reut g.
Howl
BY using The Heruid's Classified Columns
pbone alh Phone Iah
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-12

Ne'nitnt N"t'H' A'Nu-Hf
1issss J ssssss ! wood ! cool-
Sissrie, Of COLUMBIA : vo,e4; ?
Hawaii 3 votes. 2 Iowden.
Philippines 2 votes; ? Wood.
Porto Rico 2 votes ! Lowdcn; ]
Tns official result wa. wood
any; Iowden silh Johnson
lfqs Harding 80; sproui
Coolidge 20 Hoover But
Ter g. Knox 1; keiloEs 81 MIN
nesota 4 foindsxier Is: Dupont .
t.ifollette -: Watson /; Ward or
Seventh Ballot.
Alabama ~ votes: 8 Lowden; 4
Wood; 2 johnson: 2 Harding.
Arizona s votes: 9 Wood.
Arkansas rs votes, nh Lowden;
IL Wood.
California as votes; 20 johnson.
Colorado ~ votes. 3 Lowdeni 3
Harding; 6 Wood.
Connecticut ~ votes; II Lowden:
] Johnson. I Wood.
Delaware 6 votes: 3 Dupont: .
Harding; I Lowdcn.
Florida 5 votes; Lowden; Z
Wood.
Georgia II votes; . Lowden; s
Weed.
Idaho s votes; l Johnson; ? Low
den; / Harding: 4 Wood.
Illinois IS votes ~ Johnson; II
Lowden.
Indiana so votes; n wood; ; Low
den; $ Harding.
Iowa 20 votes: 90 Lowden.
Kansas 20 votes; s Lowden; 10
Wood; I Harding.
Kentucky 26 votes; 26 Lowden.
Louisiana ~ votes; Z Lowden; 2
wood; 2 Harding.
Maine ~ votes; ~ Wood.
Maryland 16 votes. iG Wood.
Massachusetts 50 votes; az wood;
20 Coolidge.
Michigan 80 votes; - Johnson; "a
Wood; L9wden.
Minnesota 20 votes: Nc wood: 8
Lowdens 2 Johnson; 1 kellogg.
Mississippi ~ votes; sfs Wool; ~
Lowden; ! Harding.
Missouri SO votes; I Sproui: "a
Wood; fGh Lowden: i6 Harding.
Montana 5 votes; 5 johnson.
Nebraska i6 votes: IS Wood;
johnson.
Nevada 8 votes; ? johnson; 2 Low.
den: 2 Wood.
New Hampshire s votes: s wood
scrnes NoteA' 1
" /. WOOD.
New York s. votes, I Poindexter,
! .asin. . iiou
~ o,,S"n . "s ""'"'
%
roVs J"hh
ar q ""'"' :" Luz"
"en.
~ q "'"N' o '"""
a.
49, ' 90 ""s' 80
uohe ~ votes 10 L"waen' :
49, "a
w. ''"'
p@r,s,t.aa -,
snro,,I - N"'e"' ! NhoNi %
49, -
$3.50 S-.. ~ 800 ~ s"ou'
- 'ofes' - Low
Ell p
Tsns a N"s' ~ M"ou'
80 fiai"in =
g-o lo"un - f"ud'
Wa 'ohii
E'Nn H9ruihs
- H'"'"A' i""
-. "a . Jun"
Vn
1910. 49, Wopg'
10 ''''9' q """u' - Low
W-o.htn
~ '''eS' - f"'"''N
NML NNNAANNNM no AnNEA. y MnnMa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-12
Result Of Today's Ballots

M "
Flnh naliot
Alabama "a Votes; q fsowden;
Johnson, 4 Wood.
Arlrona 9 votes; q Wood.
Arkansas - votes; ia f1waen;
california rs votes: 20 Johnson.
Colorado IL votes, inwdcns 4
Hoover. 2 Hnrding; : wood
Connections "a votes. ~ Lorecn'
I johnson.
Fiorida : votes; IN iowdcn; eh
oecrela II votes; . Lowdsn, 3
Idaho 5 votes; 1 johnson; 4 Low
don. Harding. 6 Wood.
Illinois 81 votes; ~ johnson; 81
indiana 80 votes; 3 Lowden; 5
Johnson; Z Harding; IS Wood.
Iowa 20 votes. % IOwden.
Kaneaa 20 Vcte0s q Lowdeus 10
Mood: 4 HARDING.
Kentucky 26 votes: "a Lowden.
Louisiana if votes. LoNden; ,
Wood; 2 HhrdinE
Maine ~ votes; II Wood; !
Hoover.
Maryland ie votes: fs Wood.
Massachusetts 20 votes; y Cool
idrcs rs Wood.
Michigan 80 votes. 80 Johnson.
Minnesota q votes. ls Wood :
Lowdcn. 2 Johnson; I Kellogg.
Mississippi ~ votes: > Wood; Ia
HARDING. ~ Lowden.
Missouri SO votes. AZ Wood; lsh
Lowden; 4 johnson; 81 a
gu sproui.
Montana : votes. s johnson.
Nebraska IS votes. 10 Johnson; $
wood.
Nevada s votes; ! Lowden; ~
Wood: az Johnson.
New Hampshire \ votes; s Wood.
New Jersey Is votes. I Harding;
10 johnson; n Wood.
New Mexico s votes: 9 Wood.
New York IS votes: 1 Poindexter;
n W. l.. Ward. . Johnson. 3 Hoover,
I Butler: 5 Coolidge; 5 Harding; -
Wood, AZ Iowden.
North cirolina 20 votes I johnson
I Harding; ; wood; "a Lowden.
North Dakota 10 votes; ? Lowden;
2 wood 5 johnson.
Ohio As votes; 30 Harding; ?
Wood.
Oklahoma 70 votes; IS Lowdeni 2
Wood.
Oregon 10 votes; { wood; S John
son: , Lowden.
pennsylvania &c votes; Knox; IS
sproui.
Rhode Island 10 votes: 10 wood.
south Carolina II votes; n Low
outh Dakota 10 votes: 10 Wood.
Tennessee 20 votes; ? Lowden; Is
Wood.
Texas % votes: 10 Lowdeni 1 John
son. 9 Wood. 9 Harding.
Utah : votes; l Harding; 2 Low
den. s Wood.
Vermont 5 votes; 3 wood,
virginia is votes; . Wood: u
Lowden.
washington II votes; II PolndeS-
ter.
West virginia IS votes: 1 suther-
land: = wood; I Johnson: , Hard
ing. ! Sproui. I Coolidge.
Wisconsin 2e votes; 20 LaFollette;
I Hoover 1 Wood,
Wyoming 3 votes; 3 Lowdcn; 2
Wbdh; 1 Hmhding.
Alaska 2 votes: 1 wood; / Coolidge.
District OF Columbia 2 votes;
Wood.
Hawaii 2 votes: ? Lowdcn.
Philippines . votes; 2 wood.
Porto Rico 2 votes; / wood; ]
Lowden.
Fifth official: Wood $50: Lowden
SOS; johnson 1854 Harding IS:
Sproui ssa; Coolidge 20; Hoover g.
Butler 4; Knox A. Ward OF New
York. kellogg. Minnesota I; Pom
dexter IS; Sutherland u LaFollett'
-; Dupont 6.
sixth BALLOT
Alabama "a votes s Lowdeni
Wood; 4 johnson.
Arizona G votes. 6 wood.
Arkansas 10 votes. ~ Lowden
I = Wood.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-07-29
COOLIDGE URGES QUICK
RETURN Of PEACE
Republican Nice-Presidential Nomi-
nee, at Notification Ceremonies,
Says There Must Be A Return
From voluntary Autocracy."

Governor Coolidge of Massacmu
sets, in an address accepting the re-
publican nomination for vice-presi-
dency on Tuesday, urged the country
to summon its forces to solve the
problems of reconstruction. He de-
voted much of his address to a dis
cussion of domestic issues, but cali
ed first for a return to a thorough
peace basis because that is the fun
damental American basis" Before
domestic problems can be solved, he
added, there must be return from
the voluntary autocracy" to a gov
eminent as exercised under the doc
trine of the separation of powers.
The governor commended the re-
publican senators for their opposition
to the league of nations covenant
without reservations as submitted by
the president, terming the League
in that form subsersive of the tradi-
tions and independence Of America"
But the republican party" he add
ed, approves the principles Of agree
ment among nations to preserve
peace, and pledges itself to the max
ing of such an agreement preserv-
ing American independence and
rights as well as will meet every
duty America owes humanity"