davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-24

MISS MOENS TO VISIT,
Miss Blanche, Moens, who left yes
terday for Portland, will be the guest
OF pr ana AIRS. c. J. Smith at Ala
media park.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-24

MRS. CHANEY DEPARTS.
Mrs. L L, Clancy. who has been a
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs T.
r. Hampton, left this morning for her
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-24

WILL THE PARTY that picked up the
watch and string Of pearls at the
fire this morning return them to Mrs.
Lee Garrett, 500 Ann St, and receive
q
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-24
Lutheran

day at O'Clock in the Christian
Church. Rev. A. Blasburg will preach.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-24

FURNISHED HOUSE for rent until
October first--Phone 2s7.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-24

WANTED-To hire head of horses
for hauling wheat--Geo. Hill Phone
I0F2
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-24

FOUND on Nelson Grade--Suit case
with owners name on it-Inquire w.
H. Morrison, 112 f. Court St.-Owner
may have hame by paying for this ad.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-24

MAN AND WIFE wants work through
harvest-no children-Can be found
al East End Auto Park A. Tilley.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-24

FOR RENT-F Furnished Groom Apt,
close in--Phone 24S-M.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-24
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-sieeping room-21s w.
Court street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-24

WANTED-Two young men IS to %
to travel. Must be of neat appear
lancc-Caii Room 321 Pendleton Hotel.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-24

- - 80 oe-tAe fereee = - ll ~.
UG1fh - 1olnfA axe11ee CO. r !
u1th ~ eoNees 0At e = -
- 1o foeoo z 49, .4
acsoss = - - - g - ~ =
I0oso nvl1g g - .es.
IL sxe9 NJ y ss.
aSeeaeo 49, - 49, ~ 1s.
n0e = oeeesee - - ~. ..
Nv q - 49, 49, = -. -
be9ueoo 6oseeO an0 Gaent1 -
me-
Ihe 1aan - 10TH p Cty 1
neef Wallace l0cuIsT ~ ~
service TO ne pfosesuhg pI01efty
holders You'd yoa!o : 49, -
aoout WILL y ~ - W = -.
only tn0so wno 1eso penene.o oou,.
b assessed. l. was sala snIs wou'o
mean bag Dill fof tho tnfee prvp-
eFty holders to PAY fof me I'M
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-24

Much OF the time Of County Farm
Advisor p. r. EdgertOn this week
will be detoted to scouting Tor
orchards in the county, which the
owners are willing to let Be used as
model orchards. This II the pre-
liminary work toward the estab-
lishment OF demonstration orch
ards. one Of the aims Of the farm
bureau for this summer. One avail
able orchard has been found and
secured for the work. Several
more are needed.
The most efficient method Of
growing fruit, Is worked out by
agricultural experts, will be used
on these orchards. All persons In
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-24


= ~ =. ). 49, 1. =! T.! u.
~ r. : !. 49, n r ~ -! - -.
!. ~. H.! q s ~
s ~ -
y! b ~ T. ..!
D! = =
q Ippooo1 4loA
4honanN5 sYnaa11kaev. ~ Anetanay.
Ssenne6 - ra1lns ~ ~ fhree
sIsusI1nss.lr fna11sr U1nS : ne,ar,sGl.
sSs1 r St@ ass1sS, ,s..I1 - ~ 49,.
SS1fS s's,e..e rceeS - ssvsnfh -
- - ~. ~ ! ~ hIcef n
9even11 srsare a ~ .i,ew vheee
cn.sne1ler ee~l .a1e "a -
oe.esrr1 49, WSseA ae~1snnea cver
~ ~ .S.sv- ~ sfresf eeSsr
r., 1...cse M ~ s.~vcye n m
- ~ ~ = -nssH .s.c. IL 49,
Is. :. ~ *. 1870 - ce,snth
49,. = - s.sssss1 ~ s.ss1 IN
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-24
For Example

Turkish bath towels
-18x34 in. at 35c,
20x42 in. at SOC, 22x
45 in. at Soc, up to
23x45 in. exception
ally heavy at $3.50.
Ribbed athletic tow
els at 75c.
Hemstitched guest
towels, cotton huck,
at 29c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-24

q =. - A~~t a~A lex
z.s.z.al y = !. - S
49, ..-..l
ksevs. ss. "a. - .-s,.~
- ~. j .sss. y. 80 ssss.. 49,
w.. 1850. ss.. SrS..ss
~ ~. ". sssss s.
49,. ~ 49, = y 1 sc.s, -
|'ssas'-,s~se ~ thserever imnrovo-
1f Aosired by three Of the prog
n hoj6erS living on tire east sids
TWontieth gtrest between Eighth
A ilfnfh ayennas.
n ~ 4 continuauce vas allow.
- ~ board Of improvements
5SfSis Anrii 4 d rive. literally speak
- ~ rain ( chance 10 settle the
s5ossrlfi0n witch q suspicioned BY
1874 "a haye heen brought up n 3
Skeoefnse "a knock out the pro-
1922 MINI ~ TIA street between
N srd Ninth syenues
1l1issm ! sveenev one az ths
s:s,s,srtv hnHer. desirinr the
ssM nat he von,d object To
~ xsvSnr nnisss H. sever matter
~ sstyIsd ART This reneated OBJ
Ss3ter ~ ~ Sveenev comes after
~ ritv cnmmiastoners. adontion OF
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-24

Hesnned cotton
buck towels (some
plain, some with pat
tern borders) -18x
90 in. at zoe, 1884
in. at 26c and S5c,
1889 in. at 49c.
All linen huck hem
med-18x34 in. at
89c.
English fleece bath
towels at 85c to $3.50
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-24
Extraor binary Offering
Of Bath and Huck
Towels

"Look how reasonable we can buy towels
here" we overheard one customer remark.
We have quantities Of them we have been
holding in reserve, and now we are stacking
up the shelves and tables in the Linen Shop
with what we believe is one Of the most COM
plete and reasonably priced towel assortments
offered for some time
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-24
DESERTED HUsBANn
REQUESTS DIvoRcf

Divorce proceedings were vt,r..
IN circuit court today BY Wihh.
Peterson against Ida Peterson ..
alleges that without cause she d.
serted their home Nov. s, 1871 ssa
has not lived with him since n,
other. statement affirms that ths,
were married in Prophetstovn -
Jan. 8, 1907.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-24

~ ho,dsrs = payi1G ~ = -
|eeuse. To s<iEy's 1noness ha1e
len low Tor 500 tfano I'D. = nefs
- hsxo held baek on expendtfures
|fur thingn badly needed q this ac-
counf en- - No publication
fOr the city siding tie property
hOldees financially.
Lack q Hsney.
Tho whole matter seems to rest
on the lack Of money 1t the pres
ent time. Those wanting the sewer
are reluctant In assuming the full
cost Of the improvement. And those
Who would not Be benefited made
no concrete offers today to aid the
proposition financially. The main
trouble with the present sewer
seems TO be too low . fall from
the properties Of Messrs. Sweeney,
Jackson and Huesing to the sewer
in the street, and practically no
way Of rectifying the condition
without putting IN . new sewer.
they said.
Give Rain Q Chance.
It was decided to give the rain .
chance to settle the proposition. and
| in view Of this continuance was
taken until April Z in the hope
rains will come in the meantime.
Tho question arose over the
statement that almost all the prop
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-24
New Spring Dress Cinghams

Spring auguts well for the fashion-loving wo-
man. The looms of foreign and domestic
makers have been humming merrily in the pro-
duction Of exquisite ginghams in patterns you
have never before seen. Of course, you should
come early to get the very best styles first.
Your visit will be rich in the understanding
OF what is proper in ginghams for Spring Of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-24
Stylish New Plaids, e9c I'd.

A grea big lot of the prettiest plaids you can
imagine colorings in all Of them are of the
very best combination, rejecting the freshness
that IS found only in high-grade ginghams.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-24

Misunderstanding stan, vas 80
1t the car - distributor ~ ~
receive the payments for a.
sold.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-24
Imported Ginghams S9c Yd.

They come from Scotland and the Scotch
weavers do know how to make attractive ging-
hams. There isn't an unattractive pattern in
the lot-there's whole table full for your
choosing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-24

New Zealand was the first coun-
try to perfect the government
tourist bureau.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-24

Very fine A. F. G. and Toll du Nord new pinp-
hams In all the latest checks and plaids for
springs, also plain colors. Just the bingham for
children's dresses, 45c and 39c.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-07
City Celebrates IOOth Birthday
In Schools and City Parks
Historical Features to Re
Depicted in Gorgeous
Parade Tonight.

Patriotic and historical exercises In al
grade schools.
Battalion driu II. o. T. c. unlts. Arsenal
Technical schools.
Athletic exercises in city parks
Laying eorncrstone new building,
Arsenal Technical schools.
Historical parade showing civic. social
and Industrial development In Indian
npolIs during the last hundred years.
Line of Mareh--Parade viii march from
Senate avenue. east on Washington street
10 Pennsylvania street. north on Ponnsyi-
1anla street 20 Massachusetts avenue.
northeast to Delaware street, thence north
10 Sixteenth street. west 20 Meridian
street south on Meridian street around
the west seEment OF Monument circlo to
Washington street. west oh Washington
street to Senate avenue.
Indianapolis celebrated her one hun
dredth birthday today
The day WAS officially designated as
centennial day and the program was
filled with activities from the firing Of
the sunrise gun az the old arsenal, now
the site OF the Arsenal Technical schools,
20 the parade tonight, when the first
hundred years Of the city's progress viii
be displayed before the eyes Of tens of
thousands.
The city IS decorated with fags and
special decorations, In honor of the cen
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-07
WILSON'S BOMB
FIRST SHOT AT
LATECONGRESS

WASHINGTON. June 7-Ail cabinet
officers viii Join in the denunciation Of
the republican congress started by Presi-
dent Wilson. II was made known at the
whitehOuse today.
All the statements will tell Of what
the administration deems the~ essential
government activities which. they say.
will have to be abandoned or curtailed
because Of congressional pruning Of ap-
propriatiOns nearly $1,000 600, 600.
With word that the drive on the re
publican congress-is to continue. officials
feel more certain of their impression that
the move is the major strategy in the
administrations battle for adoption Of
the treaty of Versailles
This strategy is to attack the repub-
lic7n congress. not only for defeating the
treaty, but from every other conceivable
angle in hope Of defeating as many
members as possible and bringing about
complete congressional shake.up.
Three administration statements at
tacking congress already have been
Issued
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-07
The Program,
Boiled DOUn

Following is a condensed program
of the activities of the Associated
Advertising Clubs of the World con-
vention:
General sessions. Monday, $3.50 a. m. {;
Tuesday. $3.50 a. M; Wednesday, $3.50
a. m. and p. m; Thursday, p. m.
Interdepartment sessions, Wednesday,
p. m; Thursday. $3.50 a m.
General exhibit session. Wednesday, s
y. m.
Direct Mail Advertising association.
Monday. ? p. M; Tuesday, p. m.
STATEHOUsE (ExhIbits)-
Community advertising department.
house OF representatives, Monday, 2
p. m; Tuesday. p. m; Wednesday
1870 .. m.
Pan-American conference. senate cham
ber. Monday. noon and afternoon
TUESDAY p. m.
Periodical Publishers association, gov
ernor's chamber. Monday. ? p. m.
CLAYPOOL HOTEL
Daily newspaper department., assembly
room. Monday, 1880 p. m. and
p. M Tuesday, I;45 and 1906
Wednesday, 1890; Thursday, 1880.
Screen Advert1sers' association, palm
room, ninth foOr, Monday, p. m.
Tuesday. D. m.
Vigilance conference, Monday, 2 p. m.
Tuesday. p. m.
HOTEL LINCOLN
Graphic Arts association. Monday, 12 80
p. m.I Tuesday, 1890 .. m.
Agricultural Publishers' association
parlor. Monday. 80 p. M; Tuesday
D. m.
Y. NJ. c. A.
Retail advertisers' conference. assembly
room. Monday. D. mi Tuesday.
HOTEL WASHINGTON
National Association of Advertising
Speciality Manufacturers. parIor
Tuesday. p. m.
BOARD OF TRADE
Newspaper classified advertising con-
ference, Monday. $3.50 p. m; Tues
day. ESQ p. m.
COLUMBIA CLUB
American Association Of Advertisin
agencies. arth floor. Monday. l.SC
p. MI Tuesday. p. m.
Club secretaries conference. library,
Monday, y. m.
ODD FELLOW BUILDING
Financial Advertisers association
twelfth floor. Monday. p. m; Tues
day. n. m.
T.. s. AYRES & CO.
Advertising womens conference. audi
torium. Tuesday. p. m.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Association of North American Direc-
tory Publishers. Monday, D. M.
Tuesday, 2 y. m.
National Association of Teachers OF
Advertising, Tuesday. p. m.
HOTEL SEYERIN-
Outdoor Advertising association. root
I garden. Monday, p. IN.
Poster Advertisers' association, twelfth
icor. Monday, p. ms Tuesday,
y. m.
MERCHANTS BANK BUILDING
Associated Business Papers, eleventh
floor, Monday, 2 p. mi Tuesday
n. m.
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Church advertising, Monday. p. M
Tuesday. p. m.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-07
Joe Healing Leads
Indiana Delegates
to Self and Watson
Goodrich, NeIC and JeIDett Get
Minor HOHOrs in Organt-
cation Meeting of HOOsiers.
Rr srAFF CORRESPONDENT.

CHICAGO, June 7-Senator James r.
Watson demonstrated his ability TO come
back as an Indiana leader today when
he was elected a member of the resolu-
tions committee by the Indiana delega-
tions unanimous vote, after considerable
talk of opposition to him.
With this point won he began his fight
for the chairmanship of the platform
committee I'm earnest and there was every
reason to believe that he would he sue
cessfuI in spite Of the boom for ogden
Mills. which was said 70 have the sane
tion of VIII Hays.
The Indiana delegation selected Sena-
tor Harry New as chairman.
Gov Goodrich was named for the per
manent organization committee, Mayor
Charles ". Jewett for the committee on
rules, and John l.. Norman for the
committee on credentials.
Joseph B. Healing, against whose can
didacy for national committeeman the
Indianapolis News endeavored 10 start
opposition. easily won the place
The Indiana delegation was expected
to vote twenty-five for Leonard Wood
with eight scattering votes on the first
ballot. and II was reported on good
authority that II the contest centered
between Wood and johnson the delega
ton would gradually slip toward John
son.
II the fight narrowed down 70 Wood
and Lowden, the Lowden managers
claimed assurance they would eventually
get the whole delegation for Lowden.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-07
All the NetCs of
&. D. p. Convention
in The Times

THE TINES has made special ar
i rnngements 10 give its readers
the BEST WRITTEN, MOST COM
PREHENSIVE accounts Of the repub-
lican national convention. opening at
Chicago tomorrow.
Besides It's full leased wire reports
Of the international News Service and
the United Press. The Times has
special wire to Chicago's historic
coliseum over which will be flashed
the stories of these great writer's and
political experts
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN,
whose articles will appear in no other
indianapolis paper
WILLIAM r. BORAH, senator from
Idaho, who has been a dominant
force on the republican side of the
senate since 1907.
NELLIE BLY,, many times ae-
claimed the greatest woman reporter
in this country. She has occupied a
unique place in world journalism for
forty years and knows the political
game as few women writer's of today
WILLIAM G. SHEPHERD. famous
war correspondent, newspaper and
WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS, noted
Washington newspaper man.
Representing the United Press at
Chicago is LOWELL MELLETT,
formerly of Indianapolis, now man
aging editor Of Golfers Weekly.
Other correspondents at the con-
vention for this newspaper are Martin
q. Pew, general manager Of the In
ternationa1 News Service, who will
be assisted by E. Barry Faris, the
New York manager; Frank Stetson
and A. O. Hayward of Washington,
II. d. Garretson of indianapolis.
Hepburn Ruhl of Chicago. f II.
Martin of san Francisco and G. n.
Parker Of Chicago
The United Press. Of which The
Times is client, is also represented
by Roy W. Howard. president: Law
renee Ernest. New York manager and
a battery of high-class newspaper
men.
And besides
The Times has it's own representa-
tives on the ground, who viii report
every action Of the Indiana delega-
tious
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-07
OFF
TO KANSAS CITY

A special car carrying q delegat ton Of
the Sahara Grotto Of the Mystic Order
of the Yelled Prophets of the Enchanted
Realm to the thirty first annual session
Of the supreme council left the Union de
pot over the Big Four this afternoon for
Kansas City.
Raymond F. Murray of the Sahara
Grotto will represent indianapolis in the
supreme council
On Thursday afternoon the Indianapo-
lis delegation returns from Kans City
and this will he followed by a ceremony
Of initiation in the Palm room of the
ClaypOOl hotel.
On Thursday evening a theater party
viii ho given at the Murat theater where
the Stuart Walker players are present
ing The Miracle Man"
The Oriental Love Feast of Saraha will
be given Friday night at the Claypool
hotel.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-07
EXHIBIT SHOWS
DISPLAY MODES
Everything From Poster to
Page AID at StatehOuse.
pv KATHT.EFN MrKEF.

Posters on exhibition at the statehousC
in connection with the convention OF
the Associated Advertising Clubs of the
World represent virtually every branch
of industry in the United States.
Among the most catchy advertisements
is n series of halftones by the AsSoci-
alton of North American Financial Pub
Fishers.
One shows small child on the sea
shore holding a woody dog by string
The poster is titled Savings that
grow as the child grows assure education
and success to the man"
Another poster shows a gray-haired
man and woman who can enjoy their
old age because they have saved.
A painted replica of the FIT. Dearborn
Bank magazine for May, 1920, holds a
conspicuous place in the financial pub
lishers' space.
Different lines Of banking are also illus
trated in a group of large posters and
booklets.
The General Electric Company illus
trates the advance and usefulness of cleo
trical devices In a series of colored fold
ers and magazine cuts.
Magazine advertisements. newspaper
"ads" and miniature records are shown
by the Columbia Graphaphone Company.
A series of attractive fashion pages
taken from the local newspapers and a
number of announcement booklets have
been placed in the exhibition by the VIII
liam H. Block Company.
Full page advertiSements/sh showing the
extent of trade form the greater part of
the contribution Of the daily newspaper
department
A number of large posters, illustrating 6
the increase in different lines Of business
through advertising are feature in the
exhibition OF the Association Business
Papers, Incorporated.
The Direct Mailing association shows
a collection of large and small posters
used in gail advertising
Advantages of newspaper folder and
poster advertising are illustrated in the
church advertising section.
One especially attractive poster shows
a young man who Is called Your Boy. "
which is entitled, Make the World Safe
for Him"
The church as a tlade-mark in adver-
Using is given cons serab1e space.
A number Of tO-chuEesS;. folders
are shown. 4xsx
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-07
Women Greeters Leave Nothing
UndOne for Aid of Fair Visitors

Always an Answer" is the slogan Of
the courtesy committee, composed Of live
indianapolis women, who have taken It
upon themselves to make things pleasant
for feminine visitors who are attending
the convention Of the Associated Adver-
tisiug Clubs of the World.
Headquarters have been established In
the parlors Of the Claypool hotel and the
women are ready 10 give Information 10
"any one on any subject"
During the confusion Of meeting the
visitors yesterday and answering the
many questions Of the strangers young
woman from New York, rushing up to
certain live wire committee woman,
asked;
can you help me7"
Certainly. what Is it, came the un-
falling response.
well. | left n box Of candy on the
New York limited do you suppose you
could get It back for mel"
1--WE will try" she was told
A tracer on the Pennsylvania lines was
informed and the candy is being traced.
And that's the way the women are
The parlors are filed with baskets OF
huge peonies, giving them the aspect of
a continuous reception.
This afternoon three bands were IN
stalled in the hotel by the women 20
add to the general festivity of the oc-
casion.
Yesterday the train committee of
women were down at the Union station
before : o'clock meeting guests.
In the afternoon et-together" re
ceptiop was held in the parlors of the
Claypool
Each visitor received greeting and a
large red rose from the courtesy COM
mittee.
Mrs. Kin Hubbard, who is chairman
cr tbe committee. says there are three
general directions to assistants, Wear a
SMILE . DKeep your heart in the right
nlace'' and under no circumstances say
Won don't know to any question"
Mrs. Herbert Wagner is Mrs. Hub
bard's first assistant
Mrs. NJ. f. Foley Is chairman of the
train committee.
Hotel greeting chairmen are; Mrs.
Albert Snyder. the C@ypool; Mrs Albert
Cooper. SEVERN; Mrs. George Tones.
Lincoln: Mrs John Ruckelshaus. Wash
ingtoh: Mrs Albert Coffin, Denison, aud
Mrs. Walter f. Pittsford, miscellaneous,
Among the interesting women visitors
are Mrs E. T. Meredith of Washington,
Mrs. f. o. Bohen of Washington. D. G. /;
Mrs Sidney s. Wilson of Cleveland, Mrs.
w. F. Mcclure Of Chicago, Mrs p s.
Fforea Of New York, Miss Jane Martin
of New York, Mrs. John Ring, Jr.. of
ST. Louis, Mrs. Richard Lee Of New
York. Msas Evs1ysn Sutton ~ Nsw YOFA.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-07
Why Not Thompson
and HI Johnson?

CHICAGO. June William Hale
Thompson. mayor of Chicago. today
opened a vigorous offensive on the
presidential candidacy of Gov. Frank
Lowden. which may end in the pre-
sentation Of Thompson's name as i
presidential candidate to the repub-
heal national convention.
The Cook county republican CEN
tra1 committee, controlled by Thomp-
son, was to meet this afternoon to
adopt resolutions denouncing "bought
delegates" and all persons who have
disbursed money for the buying Of
delegates
p These resolutions will be laid be-
fore the Illinois delegation tonic III
and Thompson adherents declare they
viii carry them 20 the resolutions
committee of the convention and even
to the foor of the convention.
Thompson IS said to control about
twenty Of the sixty eight Illinois
delegates and the supporters of the
mayor today declare they are strong
y IN favor Of placing his name be-
<0rs the convention as q candidate
9pr the nomination.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-07
Republican Bossism Centers
in Well Guarded Hotel Suite

Murray Crane and Harry S. New of
Indiana and Reed Smoot go there and
sit and plan and talk.
All that's left of the Visible, okd-fash-
toned bossism In the republican party
is centered in that room.
Snap the wires and you would cut off
from the national republican convention
that sick and bed ridden man in the
city of Philadelphia, who, If he could
have come to the convention. in the pal
acc car which bad been prepared for
him, to live IN the private mansion near
the convention hall which had been set
aside for him, might have been master
Of the gathering.
Over these wires there goes to his bed
side a stream of news and advice and
analysis.
Now and then there come to the trust
ed men in that room advice which is
given between the narcotic sleeps with
which the physicians occasionally ease
the suf1eriug Of Boies Fenross.