davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-02
By William Howard Taft

The Indiana resolution on the sub
ject of the league is a plank dear to
the heart of Mr.. Facing Both Ways.
II puts the party in opposition to the
treaty as presented by the President
to the Senate. and it commends the
Republican Senators for opposing that
treaty. 1t does not commend the ma
jority of Republicans in the Senate tor
voting for the league with the Lodge
reservations. and it does not commend
the bitter cnders. 1t leaves undecid
ed the issue between them. 1t ac
cords them both freedom to act in
the same way in which they acted be-
fore; it does not restrict the nominee
in the course he may take 1t is weak
and timld consummation made posi-
Bile by the fact that the opponents of
an administration do not need to be
agreed on their basis of opposition.
and may postpone the settlement of
differences between them until they
must assume the responsibility for &C
ton.
Such an attitude should embarrass
Mr. Lodge in his opening speech to the
convention, because by his course for
months he has approved, to such an
extent that the reservations bear his
name, the policy of entering the league
with those reservations. 1t will en-
New-York tribune., 1920-06-02

ing his respects to the men in charge
Of Senator Johnson's headquarters.
The slight illness Of Governor Frank
O. Lowden did not prevent him from
receiving numerous visitors, number
Of national committeeman being
clcscted with the Governor, both be
fore and after the meeting at the
Coliseum.
Governor Lowden,. who was ordered
to his bed to-day by his physician
when he developed a slight cold, will
be out in a day or two, his secretary
announced The Governor contracted
the cold while reviewing the Mcnlolia
Day parade with Major General Frank
Bell jr, and Governor Goodrich, o.
Indiana.
Governor Lowden's secretary sale
the Governor would leave for Spring
field this week and would remain there
during the entire session Of the Re
publican Convention.
Senator Moses injected added en-
thusiasm into the Wood campaign BY
appearing at headquarters early anc
issuing statement in which he pre-
dicted that the general would win be
yond all peradventurc of doubt
An announcement was made at WooC
headquarters that Brigadier Genera
W. B. Burtt, who has assisted Genera
Wood in the latters campaign, will
leave to- morrow for Washington, where
he will report to the sergeant at arm.
of the Senate in answer to a subpnnf
to appear before the committee in.
vestigatng campaign expenses.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-02

checking account" Senator Reed in
terjected
yes"
"Do you expect to return the s. 800 y
Chairman Kenyon asked.
II do, unless Governor Lowden Is
nominated" the witness replied "I've
never said / intend to vote for Low
dem
After taking that money you fell
you were in honor bound to supper
Governor Lowden ~ Senator Rcet
asked
"If the Missouri delegation meets il
caucus, ! will abide by that decision.
But in the caucus you will vote
for Lowden ?"
More than likely. If Mr. Lowden is
not nominated, it will be instantly re
turned"
Calls Transaction a Mistake
Under Senator Reeds examination
Mr.. Goldstein said the money trans.
action was a 'mistake.'
Senator, Pm smart enough to cope
with you,' he finally exclaimed after
a shower of questions as to what woult
be the effect Of general money use ir
national campaigns.
Mr. Morse SAID he was the man who
handled most of the campaign funds
of Governor Lowden in that state.
81 received approximately $50 ,00(
from L. L. Emerson" he said.
What did you do with it?' Chair
man Kenyon asked
81 can give you this from memory
he said 81 gave approximately ST.
900 to Mr.. Babler, the national com
mitteeman from my state"
Mr.. Morse said he disbursed the rest
of the money in smaller sums to in.
dividuas. When he mentioned giving
$500 to William Cole. Republican state
chairman, he was stopped.
Did you know the Harding people
sent Mr.. Cole 1920 also?H: Gha1rmrar r
Kenyon asked. "Is he delegate also ?,
"a delegate t-large," Mr.. Morse re
turned. "Maybe he is for Harding or
second choice"
Funny thing, $500 for first choice
and $1,000 for second,' Senator Reeo
remarked
"Mr. Cole declared himself for Gov.
ernor Lowden early" Nh Morse re.
piled. "He had some expenses at the
time in connection with state head
quarters"
$3.50 to Newspaper Man
Senator Spencer, Republican. of Mis-.
souri,, started to read a newspaper
New-York tribune., 1920-06-02
Miss Hay tonfers
On Women Voters

CHICAGO, June Miss Mary Gar
rett Hay, who has called caucus of
the twenty-siV women Republican dele
gates and approximately 1875 alternates
for Sunday, conferred to-day with
Captain Victory Heintz, who has been
appointed by Chairman Will H. Hays
to assist the women in drafting the
plans which they will present to the
Republican convention for participa-
ton of the suffragists in control OF
the party
Captain Heintz, central regional
director Of the national committee
will attend Sundays caucus and en-
deavor to obtain a compromise between
the conservative and more radical
groups of women.
Women leaders here are discussing
two planks they hope to see incor-
porated in the platform. One relates
to suffrage and the other to prohibi
ton. Several national committeeman
are opposed to considering either, ar
guing that Congress has submitted d
both amendments to the states for
ratification and one has already been
ratified, with action on the other ex-
pccted shortly.
Demands by some of the women
leaders for "ffty-hfty" cecognition in
party control is also nj maetng opposi-
ton from the men. One member of the
National Committee said to-day that
the proposed dual control, with a man
and woman chairman, each with sepa-
rate committees in each state, would
cause permanent division between the
men and women voters. 1t would be
as logical, he added, to elect two Presi-
dents, one for the men and one for the
uOrpn
New-York tribune., 1920-06-02

account of the ward and district and
state conventions.
Everything harmonious. the boys
were there and smoked, and there was
no troublc?" asked Senator Reed.
"It's usually the way" Mr.. Moore
replied
"Mr Babler was there he's the head
man. isn't he? ?" Senator Reed continued
'No he is not the head man n st
Louis" Mr.. Moore replied.
Put Contribution IN Bank
Asked by Senator Reed what he ma
done with the $1,000. Mr.. Moore said
he had put it in bank to his account
but held it intact.
DO you know anybody else dowr
there who has gotten the money and
hasn't yet made up his mind how tc
vote? ?" continued Serator Reed.
81 do not
"Wcren't you surprised at the ease
with which that money came? %
81 was little surprised by this
check"
Mr. Goldstein followed Mr.. Moore or
the stand. He identified himself as 8
delegate to the Republican National
the circumstances under which $25OC
was furnished him from Lowden funds
His story followed closely that given
by Moore.
Laughed at Talk of Money
"l told Mr.. Babler and Mr.. Emmer-
son that couldn't see anything against
Governor Lowden,' he said. eve talkeC
about the caucuses and conventions
They talked about money and laughec
at that and said there wouldn't be q
dollar required"
Explaining political canvass ant
election methods in st. Louis, he sale
that "if Governor Lowdcn were nomi
mated, a good deal of money could be
spent. That was all that was sale
then"
"Shortly after that got telephone
message from Mr. Emmerson to meet
the GOVERNOR he continued There
never was one word of money spoker
with the Governor.
"Then Mr.. Babler. few days later
called Mr.. Moore and myself over anc
gave us the checks. We were told tC
deposit it."
Mr.. Goldstoin said he deposited i
in his own bank, "but considered it ir
the nature of trust fund.-
But held IN your own persona
New-York tribune., 1920-06-02
Custody of Son Awarded
TO Mrs. Theodore Earle
Mother Obtains Court Order for
Boy, Now With Mining En-
ginecr in Colorado

Nce-Chancellor Lewis in Jersey City
yesterday granted an order giving the
custody OF Ellis Potter Earle, ID, seven
years old, to his mother, Mrs Hester
Renwick Earle. of AZ Duncan Avenue
Jersy Getty. pending the trial of her
suit for a limited divorce from Theo-
dore l.. Earle, of Montclair, mining
engineer. The boy, lit was said in
court, is now with his father in Col
orado.
The Earles were married at Mont
clair November 25. 1911. Mrs. Earle
alleges her husband treated her cruelty
by leaving her without coal and by cut
ting off her supply. The husbands an
swer says they separated because his
wife refused to "dlssociate herself
from Youldcn Cowle, and because she
was too fond OF The company of other
mon"
New-York tribune., 1920-06-02
Politicians S.uary72
Presidential Rou,

CHICAGO. June 1.--Presidential Row
took on increased activity to-day,
swarms of national committeeman,
delegates, politicians and visitors
streaming into the headquarters of
their favorites for the nomination.
Additional workers from New York
and Los Angeles came to the Hoover
headquarters. which were crowded
from early morning until late at night
"n'ie the arrival Of Harry Daughcrty,
c,asmpa gn manager for Senator Har-
ding, drew liberal number Of yisi.
tors 70 confer With the Ohioan.
William II. Crocker national COM
mitteeman from California. got in to-
day and. absenting himself from the
meet ne Of the national committee
made calls along Presidential row. pav.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-02
Wheat Trading Considered
Exchange Delegates to Plan Re.
sumption of Dealing in Fuf1,res

CHICAGO, june 1.-Plang Cor re-
sumption of trading in future deliver
les of wheat will be considered here
tomorrow at a meeting Of representa-
tives Of the eight leading grain ex-
changes in the United State. Each of
the exchanges viii have two delegates
present. 1t may be several days be-
fore any definite conclusions arc
reached
New-York tribune., 1920-06-02
Suf5ragisfs Carry
Fight to Chicago
Speciol Dispatch to The Tribune

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
PHILADELPHIA, June Militant
suffragists of America will picket the
Republican National Convention when
it meets next week, and Philadelphia
women will be among those present.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-02
1.-THE Appeal"

Years ago in London, when The Heavenly
Twins was breaking all book-sellng records, Mr..
Heinemann the publisher, observed
vendors selling dolls.
These ta,. Se1s offering identical dolls at
shilling the pair.
Mr. Henemann suggested selling idea to one
of these with the result that his cry of Here
you - the Heavenly Twins for shilling"
Immediately triped his sales.
Advertising is a fundamental method Of selling
and the heart of good advertising is the message
Of course the test of any advertising is in it's
'selling value, whether for IDEAS goods or serv-
ices.
4dzcytiNno space in the Butcrick publications
IS for sale through accredited advertising agencies.
ButteriCk-PubNshsr
The Delineator The Designer
(S?5O q Yeo) $3.50 Year,
Everybodys
Magazine
($o75 a Ycdy)
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-11-16
hRMISTICE DAY Is
observed BY SCHOOL
,npEssIVE AND INTEREST
i" INC = PROGRAM BY PUPILS
AND FACULTY.

o. - the most enjoyable features
NE celebration of Armistice Day III
u n.,,.son was the program given by the
D 'h,;c school Thursday morning at
p P' o,c1ock. The program was directed
.,,e entire faculty, and pupils from
by w Grade took part A large NUM-
ever 9T;sitors were present, and many
Of' hon, expressed themselves as beng
OF Ci. i,iI pleased with the entertainment
hl5na od them. The program in tull fol-
lows; or. coorated Kramer"
c. Ion9' Our Flag" Herbert An
tbony; Thrift Jingle, MS 5; f Mar.
b tIT,: Save the Waste" Margaret
Woods; "A String Of Pearls, Shirley
hdams: Song, LA Marseillaise TN
F Frencb), 10th and 18th grade: French
ItsDe War Parade, 4th grade; song,
s oIapo school; America in the
,Tor" Julian Jordan; chorus, Liberty
p nGi;" high school girls; The Spirit
po'i freedom" Catherine Davis; read
o. ;no FLANDERS Field" Louis Petty.
What helped win the war; Thrift
..d " War Stamps, First and Second
c G!ra Liberty Bonds, Eighth Grade;
Scouts Fifth Grade; Knitters, Fourth
3D. crode. Aviators, Sixth Grade; Farm
ers, Third Grade; Cooks, tIfth craze;
salvation Army, Seventh Grade; Sol
ders, Seventh Grade; Y; M. I: A.,
Fiqbth Grade; Red Cross, Sixth
Grade; Sailors, Fourth Grade; Allies,
High School Girls.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-11-16
Pretty Home Wedding
SoZemnized Near Herod

The pretty country home OF Mr..
and Mrs. !. H. Brim was the scene OF
. oniet but lovely wedding on Wednes-
day evening at o'clock, when their
daughter, Bronnie Mae, was married
to Mr.. Frank Clarke Altman, Rev. l..
H. Thomson officiating.
The color scheme OF yellow and
green was effectively carried out
throughout the house, ferns and chry-
santhemums being used.
The bridal party entered from the
back hall, to the strains OF MendeiS-
sohns wedding march played by MISS
Alma McLain, and stood under an al
far draped in yellow entwined with
southern smilax. The dim lights OF
Yellow candles glowed among the
flowers. Hearts and Flowers" was
softly played while the impressive ring
ceremony was being performed: Inc
bride wore a handsome gown OF brown
satin with Egyptian brown trimmings
and carried a bouquet OF roses ana
lilies of the valley.
The bride, who is the third daugh--
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Brim, is talented
and lovable young woman, and num-
bers her friends by her acquaintance.
The groom is one of Terrell county $
most highly esteemed and successful
young business men. -,
Immediately after the ceremony the
couple lett on the OILS train for
Mort trip to Atlanta and other points.
The brides gonig away costume was
Of dark. blue tricotine- with brown ac-
cessories. 10
This popular couple have the best
wishes OF hundreds OF friends.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-11-16
POPULAR COUPLE IS
UNITED IN MARRIAGE

A beautiful wedding was that OF
Miss Mamie Mae Thomas to Mr..
Luther Williams of Pinehurst, when
occurred on Thursday afternoon at
o'clock at the country home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. E.
Thomas. The decorations OF tne
home were the national colors, reo
white and blue flags being used. Inc
improvised altar, in front OF wnlcn
the vows were taken, was covered III
red, white and blue bunting with a
large white wedding bell suspended
in the middle. Before the ceremony
Ermine Lewis played a violin SOLO.
Miss Rosa Christie sang "The Sun
shine of Your Love-" To the
strains of the wedding march
PLAYED bv Miss Vetta Fletcher
at the piano and Miss Ermine
Lewis on the violin, the wedding
party entered. First came little An
ME Minnie Carter as ring bearer.
The bride and her maid of honor
Miss Rosa Christie, were met at the
altar by the groom and his best man,
Mr.. David Thomas. The ceremony
war performed by Rev. c. 5. Dur
den. Ice cream and cake, carrying
out the color scheme of red, white
and blue were the refreshments
with punch served, during the eve
ing by Misses Mary Helen Thomas
of Smithville and Bessie Thomas
wearing red white and blue dresses.
Following the informal reception
the young couple left in their auto
mobile for a tour of Florida, after
which they will be at home. at Pine
hurst, Ga.
The bride since leaving school has
been popular teacher. The groom
has various business connections IN
his home town in addition to large
farming interests.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-11-16
CHAFING DISH SUPPER
A DELIGHTFUL AFFAIR

A delightful social event OF Satur-
day evening was the chatting dish
supper given byiMrs. M. G. Cronin to
celebrate the sixteenth birthday an
niverssry of her brother, William Ed
wards. The handsome Edwards home
was unusually attractive with taste
full decorations of white crysanthe-
NUNS and ferns. Ten couples OF the
high school set shared the gracious
hospitality extended, and merry
games made the hours pass all too
quickly. At eleven o'clock the guests
enjoyed a delicious hot supper, MRS.
Cronin being assisted by her mother,
Mrs. M. c. Edwards in making the
OCCASION one of rare pleasure for the
young folks.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-11-16

666 CURES MALARIA, CHILLS
AND FEVER, BILIOUS FEVER,
COLDS AND LACRIPPE. IT KILLS
IHE PARASITE THAT CAUSES
! ne FEVER. 1T is A SPLENDID
LAXATIVE AND GENE r A L
foNIC-Adv.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-18

lar trading between the United States
and Russia at present There have
been, as you may know, several con-
frences on the subject of the removal
of restrictions against trading with
Russia. These conferences have been
held In Europe and their course ha,
been carefully observed by the govern
ment. They have so far been void OF
result. The soviet government is in
sistent upon political recognition as
a condition precedent to a renewal of
any commercial contract.
while this government has no de-
sire to interfere with the internal af-
fairs Of the Russian people, or to
suggest the kind Of government that
they should have, the existing regim,
in Russia does not represent the will
or consent of any considerable pro-
portion Of the Russian people. 1t re-
pudiates every principle of harmo-
hiouS II uStlul ItldtlOI, NneIncr
Of nations or of individuals and IS
based upon the negation of honor and
good faith and every usage and con-
vention underlying the structure Of
international law"
The first whereas of the Duncan
resolution says: "The noble defensive
fight waged against tremendous odds
by the workers of Russia for the
right to work out their own saliva
ton without outside interference
commands the admiration of all
lovers of liberty throughout tho
world. so much so that it now appears
impossible to induce soldiers of what
We are accustomed to term enlight-
ened nations to take the field against
them"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-18
M0T1MAKS OBSERVES
18TH ANNIVERSARY
POPULAR STORE A QUARTER OF
A CENTURY OLD, UNDER THE
SAME MANAGEMENT - GROWN
no ONE OF LARGEST IN CITY.

Away back in June of the year 1895
George Mottman, who had at that
time been resident of Olympia for
about ten years, decided to embark
in the mercantile business for him.
SELF Previous to coming here he had
been with a mercantile firm in Brook
lyn, New York. where he learned the
principles underlying merchandising.
When he came west, locating III
Olympia, he at first was employed
with other firms doing business here,
principally with the Harris Dry
Goods company and with the firm OF
Toklas & Kaufman. After ten years
experience in the city he began busi-
ness for himself, opening his store
in the present location.
After about four or five years
business Mr.. Mottman purchased the
building in which his store was To-
Gated, and since that time he has
owned both his store and the store
building. Some ten years ago it will
be remembered he decided to enlarge
his quarters. so he heightened the
building, and in addition built story
on top. This gives him three stories
and floor space covering almost the
entire length of the lots.
Mr.. hoffman has been assisted by
his two sons Emil and George, who
have devoted their time to the busl-
ness since finishing school. The for
mer is soon to open a store in Cheha-
lis, Washington, and build up a bust
ness In Lewis County. He thoroughly
understands the mercantile business,
Mr.. hoffman having commenced both
his sons at the bottom and required
them to work their way up through
the business by their own merits,
without any favors. The younger
son is at present in the draperies
department..
The Mottman store is thoroughly up
to date, and would be a credit to a
much larger city than Olympia. Every
member Of the Mottman organization
takes personal interest in the SUI
cess OF the business. to the end that
service to the community may be the
disinguishing characteristic of the
store, They are taking pardonable
pride In celebrating the quarter-cen-
tennial Of this Olympia institution.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-18
OPEN HOUSE At THE
new ELKS' BUILDING
Public lnspects the Splendid New
Home OF the Il. =. o. f..
on Main.

Thursday from O'Clock until 5
p. m. the new Elks Temple was open
to the general public and reception
committees of ladies were present to
show the visitors through the ele-
CANT structure, consisting of the
names of the officers of the lodge and
of the past exalted rulers.
The various rooms of the palatial
building were beautiful in their tasty
decorations. The visitors were
received at the door by Mesdames,
Jesse T. Mills and Mitchell Harris
The drawing room was presided over
by Mesdames, j. o. Rummens, T. NJ.
Vance and James Stanford; the Il
brary by Mesdames A. A Gottfeld,
Thos. OLeary and w. H. Bracket; !;
Mrs. l.. r. Mcintosh had charge o.
the music which was furnished by
the new phonograph, which will be
given away as one of the prizes, at
the dedication. Mesdames M. Nc
Gully. r. Franklin Hart and Shelley
NOVEL; presided over the lodge room !:
and the punch bowl was in charge of
Mesdames, Joseph Jeffers and J. M.
Shelley, assisted by Misses Maxine
and Hazel Jeffers.
Visitors were shown through the
various rooms of the temple, AMI
those from out of the city were pro-
fuse in their praise for the Elks OF
Olympia who are responsible for such
a monument to their order; and
Olympia citizens felt prOuder than
ever of their city and of the splendid
new building which reflects the spirit
of it's people.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-18
St. MARTINS COLLEGE
GRADUATES NINETEEN
Other Students Received Business
Diplomas, and Eigth Grade Stu
dents Were Passed to High
School.

The twenty-fifth annual graduating
exercises of ST. Martins college were
held at o'clock Wednesday morning
Nineteen young men were graduated
from the high school course. fifteen
finished their business training and
twenty-siX received eigth grade dip
Tomas. The address of the morning
was given by Rev. j. ID. Hanley of the
Seattle Diocese.
Gold medals were awarded to the
students maintaining the highest
average in their respective classes.
They were won as follows: Highest
average in eigth grade. Thomas De
Macedo, presented by Rev. Father
Mally of Olympia; highest average in
freshman class. high school. Joseph
George, presented by Father Quain,
of Aberdeen: highest average in soph-
omore class John Dempsey, presented
by Rev. O'Brien, of Everett; highest
average in Junior class, Daniel Rudge,
presented by Mr.. Sebastian of Seat
tie: highest average in senior class,
Carl. Dirks. presented by Bishop
O'Dea. Of Seattle; highest average
in the commercial department, Ray
Murphy, presented by Rev Achter-
gael of Seattle; highest average in
freshman class college. Russell Han
ley, presented by Rev Baron, abbott
of st. aMrtin's college: highest aver
age in the sophomore years in college,
Alphonse Mcdonald.
The ST. Martins Dramatic club left
Wednesday morning in private car
for a weeks tour of several Of the
towns in the state, where they will
present their plays THE Private Sec
retary" and "The Bells" The saXa-
phone quartet, the vocal quartet and
the orchestra accompanied the troupe
on the tour. The boys are under
the direction of Father Bernard,
Father Sebastian and Father John.
dramatic instructor of the college.
the proceeds from the presentations
of the plays will go into the college
funds.