davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer., 1920-06-25
WILSON SAYS LEAGUE
 IS DOMINANT ISSUE

New York, June 1S.---Presdent Will sons nine months of illness "have never daunted his spirit nor impaired in the slightest degree his splendid in
 teIlect," according to the New York World which today published a copy righted interview which its Washing
 ton correspondent had with the presi- dent
 Within the last two months, the correspondent says the president has gained more than twenty pounds and
 his ultimate complete recovery is as
 sured.
 During the three hour interview at
 the White House, says the correspond
 ert, the long discussion of current
 topics and issues showed that the
 president expressed himself with char acteristic Wilsonian vfgor. Discussing the political campaign, President Wilson said that the League of Nations was the dominant issue. He expects the Democrats at San Francisco to repeat his chal- Ienge for a referendum on the League The issue is ''too deep for political scu1duggery, he is quoted as saying.
 He was particularly vigorous in attacking the Republican platform. s"The Republican National Conven- | tion," he said, Was controlled by 1 interests essentially and scientifl cal1y Prussian in inspiration and method" | He said he did not see how pro- i gressives could support the Republi- 1 can platform. He added that he ] had not aided any candidate for the | nomination at San Francisco. ,, Discussing the presidents physical ] condition the correspondent says: 1 "His face is not distorted in the ] slightest degree, as some Of the un- | friendly versions of his illness have l asserted The Wilson face is much l the same as it was, though it bears 1 the impress of great physical suffer- 1 ing.
 1 .'After he had worked and we had ] talked for an hour, the President
 walked from his office chair on the
 balcony to the movies in the east l room, slowly, cautiously, but with | confidence"
 The correspondent described the | movement of the President about l the White House and said: 1 ''The very best proof of the great l improvement in the Presidents phy- 1 sical condition was provided when he 1 steps and entered the motor car | with only such assistance as would i naturally be given to a person con- valescing from serious illness
 l The President walked with sligh1 l limp and used cane, according to l the correspondent.
Republican farmer., 1920-06-25
TAFT SAYS WE
 WILL JOIN LEAGUE

Baltimore, June 1S-A statement by former President William H. Taft that America could not escape the League of Nations and that the League would be adopted after the "obscuring lights of the election had been dimmed, attracted attention to- day.
 Speaking last night at a dinner given by the English speaking Union of America, at which he and Sir Auckland Geddes, the British am bassador, were guests, MT. Taft said:
 'I tell you, my friends, that we are going to join that League of Nations. We can see a gradual heading in to- ward the League. After the next cleo tion, after we look at the subject calmly we shall find ourselves 1n- dorsing the League The world is demanding that we join the League. When, on March 4, that thing is go- ing to happen, which we hope in the kindness of Providence will happen, we will approach this question calmly. The Republican party is pledged to an Association of Ma tions. This is only another name for a League of Nations. With reasonable reservations or the Lodge reservations and they are acceptable to other nations, we can foresee the establishment of the League.''
Republican farmer., 1920-06-25
GALLANT EFFORT
 TO SAVE FRIEND
Violent Storm Causes Life
 and Property Loss.

Atlantic City, N. J., June 1S.---One life was lost and property damage estimated at several thousand dollars done by a violent electric storm &C., conpanied by a hurricane downpour which swept Atlantic county last night.
 A picnic was in progress in Lenape
 Park. at Mays Landing, when the
 storm suddenly broke, and a canoe
 containing Irving Schusler and Her.
 man Guttesman, each aged 16 years.
 was some distance from the shore.
 Crowds of pleasure seekers, realizing
 the grave danger the boys were in,
 rushed to the lake front and anx-
 iousky watched their efforts to make
 the beach in safety
 Three boats set out to their rescue
 and had no sooner left the shore than the canoe was overturned. In rapid
 succession the three rescue craft were also upset, but were lighted and con tinued on their way. Then the quick ly gath ering darkness shut out the view of the struggling men to the watchers on shore. A half hour later the boats returned with young Gut tesman.. Schusler was drowned and his body had not been recovered uE to a late hour this morning.
 Young Guttesman, who is in the service and was attired in his uni form made a gallant attempt to save the life of his companion.
 During the heavy thunder storn the old British convict ship, Sue cess,' at the inlet, dragged her an chors and was blown aground or the meadows. The life saving crew at the coast guard station, was sen to the assistance with a crew of 2. sailors and took them off the olc time vessel. Captain Smith was ol shore at the time. He made an in | spection at the point where the yes | sel grounded and is of the opinion | that no great difficulty will be en | countered in towing her out of tn sand at high tide today. The shil l has a decided list.
Republican farmer., 1920-06-25
B0LSHEvIKI QUIT PERSIAN PORTS

London, June 1S-All Russian Bol- sheviki troops have left Enzeli. the principal Persian port on the Caspian Sea, according to a despatch to the Herald quoting advices from Moscow. The despatch declares the republic of Georgia has issued a protest to the powers against the action of the Brit ish in assuming control of Batum.
 Negotiations between the Turkish Anatolian republic and Armenia are progressing favorable and an agree ment is expected shortly. The Rus sian Soviet government is acting as mediator. The question of guarantee ing Armenia against Turkish attacks will probably be solved, the despatch says, by clause in the treaty binding Turkey from keeping an army within a specified distance of the Armenian frontier.
Republican farmer., 1920-06-25
WOMAN WAS
 MAKING ''HOOCH''

Federal Enforcement Agents yes terday raided the home of Mrs. Agnes Koves at No. 225 Howard avenue where she conducts a Hungarian boarding house and confiscated a 2 1-2 gallon still and 80 gallons of prune mash. 30 gallons of raisin mash and 1-2 gallons of spirits The two kegs of mash and the still were found in the cellar.
 Mrs. Koves will be arraigned before United States Commissioner Hugh J. Lavery on Monday and charged with having liquor in. her possession.
Republican farmer., 1920-06-25
ALbANlANS KILL
 330 ITALIANS

Geneva, June 18.---Three hundred and thirty Italian prisoners have been killed by infuriated Albanians at Iii rama, according to a telegram from Belgrade quoting reports reaching that city. It is said the A.Ibanians were maddened by news of the assas- sination of Essad Pasha, former pro visional president of Albania, in Paris early this week and attributed his death to Italian intrigue.
 More than a score of Italian prison CTS en roue to Tirana were taken from a train and killed at Krachar, 1t is as- serted, and anxiety is expressed con- cening the fate of more than 2,0ot Italian officers and men captured by AIbanians in the fighting before Av- Iona, where the struggle is going on.
Republican farmer., 1920-06-25
.$1o0,000 LIQUOR
 WHITE ELEPHANT

Chicago, June IS.--Ddsposition of liquor valued at $10o. 900 stored in the basement of the residence of the late EsomyS F. Griffin in the exclusive e gold coast~' district today was puz- z1frg federal authorities
 A bafyer for the house is being sought burt the liquor, according to law, cannot enter into the deal It cannot be removed because of the state search and seizure law. The widow, who desires to sell the prop eracS, 1t was stated, pni-ht retain own ersfrtp of the liquor but she could not use it after the sale because that would mean its removal.
 One federal official said that the stock might be sold under a permit for medicinal purposes.
 In the meantime two men are guard ing the entrances to the basement
Republican farmer., 1920-06-25
THINK WOMAN
 CAUSE OF KILLING

New York, June 1S.---The district attorneys office today announced it's intention to have Mrs. Larsen and Edward Rhodes, chauffeur of the dead man, held as material with esses.
 Assistant District Attorney Joyce said today he was certain that a man shot EzlweH, and that woman was the cause of the shooting.
 The woman who telephoned to FL well on the morning of the murder was New Jersey girl, prominent so- cially, Joyce said
 A short time after the murder was discovered young woman called the Elwell house on the telephone. She said she had had an appointment at the Pennsylvania station with Elwell and wanted to know why he had not keIot it
Republican farmer., 1920-06-25
PICK ROOSTER
 FOR EMBLEM

Chicago, June 1S-A rooster in- stead of a mule will be the Demo- cratic emblem if plans of Mrs. Fred erick Tahl, Chairman of the finance committee of the Illinois Democratic Wonan's Committee, are adopted. She announced today that thousands of little silver roosters would be taken to the convention at San Francisco in an effort to familiarize the popu- lace with ''the real party emblem"
 'I have gone into this question" :" she said, "and I find that the donkey was wished on the Democratic party just after the civil war when the Dem ocrats refused stubbornly the recon s<tuction program of the opposite party.
 ''The Democrats are not mulish only firm. The rooster is proud bird and has something to crow about"
Republican farmer., 1920-06-25
STRONG AGAINST
 NEGRO EQUALITY

Asheville. N. C., June 1s-The To- cal Typographical union today adopted resolutions denouncing the American Federation of Labor for ad- mitting negroes to equal privileges with whites and instructing it's rep resentative to the meeting of the In- ternationaI Typographical union in Albany, N- Y, in August, to oppose the action of the national body.
 If the American Federation of La bor insists in this policy the local delegate is instructed to ask that the International Typographical union withdraw from the Federation.
Republican farmer., 1920-06-25
HARDING TAKES UP CHALLENGE
 BY PRESIDENT

Washington, June 1sLPresi- dent Wilson's challenge to submit the peace treaty to a referen- dunn of the American people was accepted today by Senator Hard ing, the Republican presidential candidate.
 ''I am sure,' said the senator, "the Republican party will glad ly welcome a referendum on the question of the foreign relation ship of this republic and the Republican attitude of preserved nationality will be overwhelming 1y endorsed"
Republican farmer., 1920-06-25

The situation is so acute that De vaIera,s plans have been wholly alter cd and he is on his way back to New York. It was said last night that he would be here today, accompanied by Frank P. Walsh, chairman of the American Commission for Irish Inde- pendence. Instead of going ont to San Francisco for the Democratic National convention, he will remain in the East, according to information received here, until the arrival of Archbishop Mannix. who is due in this city July IT.
 Devoy's charges appear in the issue of the Gaelic American published yes terday under date of June IT. They read:
 "A committee of the Friends of Irish Freedom, headed by Justice Daniey F. Cohalan, drafted a plank for the (Repubhcan) platform which affirmed the right of the Irish people
Republican farmer., 1920-06-25

The convention declared its action was necessary because of the ''oppres- sive labor policy of the Bell and as sociated companies
 Reconsid it's action yesterday in amending it's constitution to in-- crease the executive board from II to 15 members the convention defeated the amendment by vote of 23, ,097 to 13,S41. This action prevents the cleo ton of four additional vice presi- dents.
 The fourth Sunday in May of each year was designated as LaboTs Memo rial Day, upon which labor throughou the country be called upon to pay tribute to the memory of it's dead.
Republican farmer., 1920-06-25
BUSINESS KEEPS
 EDWARDS HOME

Newark, N. J., June 1S-Gover- nor Edwards, a candidate for the presidential nomination on the Dem ocratic ticket, did not accompany the New Jersey delegates today on their special train for San Francisco. Press ing official business was given as the reason for his remaining behind. DeIe- gates said he probably would attend the convention, however, if his off, cial duties would permit his leaving in time.
 The governor announced he expect ed to leave for San Francisco about the middle of next week
Republican farmer., 1920-06-25

to decide their own governmental in stitutions and international relations, which would be in the fullest sense recognition of the Irish Republic. They secured it's adoption by the sub committee of the Committee on Plat form and were given assurances that the full committee would report it to the convention. They had the further assurance that some of the ablest men in the convention would back it on the floor, in case there should be opposition, so that its adoption by the convention was assured.
 President De Valera, however, re- jected the plank. insisting that formal recognition of the Irish republic stated in those exact words, should be sub stituted. He further denied that the committee headed by Judge ~Cohalan had any right to act in the matter and that he alone was authorized to speak for Ireland and the Irish race"
Republican farmer., 1920-06-25

Election of officers was scheduled for late today. Supporters Of Comp CTS said he would be reelected for the 39th time.
 The rail workers, the mine workers and some forty other unions com bined in an endeavor to elect w Johnson, president of the Machinists union; James Franklin, president of the Boiler Makers; and Sara Conboy of New York as vice presidents of the Federation. The building tra des organizations supported James Noo- nan, president of the Electrical Workers.
 The federation today authorized a ephone operators.
Republican farmer., 1920-06-25
"JAzz" MUSIC
 ''UNSPEAKABLE''

Des Moines, Iowa, June 1s-Popu- lar music of the day in America was described as "unspeakable," by Mrs. Marx Obendorfer of Chicago, ad- dressing the music conference of the general federation of women's clubs today. Ninety per cent. of it," she said, would not be allowed to go through the mails if it were litera- ture."
 She declared America stood on the threshold of golden age, that the country was to be supreme artistical- ly'' and that music would be 'amone the first of the arts to be nationaliz- ed.
Republican farmer., 1920-06-25
ARE NOT SENDING
 CARS TO MINES

: 'eThe trouble with the soft coal sit- uation in New England,'' said Harry Walker today. lis that the railroads are not shipping the empty cars to the mines. The cars are left stand ing on the roads all over the country. If they were sent to the mines a great deal of the trouble would be elimi- nated.''
 MT. Walker says dealers should have more of their coal shipped by water. instead of rail even though it is a little more expensive than by rail- More coal could be obtained and it would provide New England with enough fuel to take care of every thing next winter.
Republican farmer., 1920-06-25
GQMPERS NOW FACING SECOND ISSUE WHICH
 THREATENS HIS POWER
ELECTION OF OFFICERS SCHEDULED FOR VOTE TODAY-EFFORT TO BE MADE TO ELECT JOFNSON-TO UNIONIZE
 TELEPHONE EMPLOYES.

Montreal, 1S-Samuel Gompers, President of the Labor faced second critical issue threatening his today when the annual convention con of He overwhelmingly de- feaed yesterday when government ownership of the railroads.
 committee favored demand that the Senate rahfy the without This accordance wifh Gopers position The Irish syppathizrs supported by o determined this action They
Republican farmer., 1920-06-25
CLAIMS DEvALERA USED S50,000 IRISH FUNDS
 AT REGENT CONVENTION
LEADER BLAMED FOR LACK OF IRISH PLANK-MONEY USED WAS FROM SALE OF BONDS AND PLEDGED TO BE EX-
 PENDED ONLY IN IRELAND.

New York, June Exchanges made and published yesterday by John Devoy editor of the Gaelic American that money subscribed for Irish Republic bonds had been used send to Chicago nondescrpt aggregation o divduas which there undid the work accomplished Dy prene Court Cohalan toward securing Irish plank in the Republican platform
 Eamonn Valera, President of the Irish Repubic is held accountable by Devoy for this upset of and the the break between the De group the Friends of Irish Freedom Indications rdavy yXere the break cOInplete.
Republican farmer., 1920-06-25
HOOVER IS FOR
 REPUBLICANS

Washington. June 1s-Herber. Hoover today announced formally that he would support the ticket nominated by the Republican con- vention.
 In a statement issued after break fast with Senator Harding MT. Hoover characterized the greater part of the platform adopted at Chi cago as "constructive and progress i've"
Republican farmer., 1920-06-25
DETROIT FOURTH LARGEST CITY IN
 THIS COUNTRY

Washington, June 1S-Detroit, with a numerical increase ana rate of growth larger than Chi cago, and second only to New York during the last ten years, now is fourth largest city of tho country, disp,acfng St. Louis and outranking Boston, Cleveland, Baltimore and Pittsburgh, all Of which were larger than the Michigan city ten years ago. De- troit's 1920 population announced today by the Census Bureau IS 993,7 ,739, an increase of 527,973 or 113.4 per cent.
Republican farmer., 1920-06-25
MISS BISHOP
 LOST MATCH

Greenwich, June 1S-Mrs. Quentin F. Feitner defeated Miss Georgiana Bishop of Bridgeport, two up in the final match of the Woman's Metropolitan Golf tour- nament this afternoon. This makes the third time Miss Bishop has been defeated for the title by Mrs. Feitner.
Republican farmer., 1920-06-25
SUSTAINED BROKEN HIP.

Mrs. Rebecca Gladstein. 55 years old. of 2S2 Hough avenue, was taken to the Bridgeport hospital this morn ing in the Emergency ambulance by pr. B. J. Burns for treatment of a broken hip sustained when she slipped and fell at her home.
Republican farmer., 1920-06-25
|S9,36S IS FIRE
 LOSS FOR MAY

The total loss by fire for the month of May according to figures given out at Fire Headquarters this morning was $9,36s. 62 alarms were turned in during the month; 26 bell alarms, S5 still alarms and one false alarm. The total mileage covered by the fire apparatus for the month was 2o2-7a.
Republican farmer., 1920-06-25
EDISON TO FIRE STARTING GUN

Orange, N. J., June 18-Thomas A Edison will fire the starting gun in the feature race of the annual field games of the Edison employees at Olympic Park, Newark, tomorrow. The race is a half mile relay between four men. Of the 1000 Edison en1- ployes 300 are entered in the 21 events.
Republican farmer., 1920-06-25

A lot of people feel that peace with Mexico would be hastened if we could only get at that Mexican oil to pour some on the troubled waters.- Philadelphia North American
Republican farmer., 1920-06-25
COMMITTEE MEETING.

Members of the aldermanic con- bittee on ordinances are scheduled to hold a meeting tonight in the City Hall to take up several matters re- ferred to them at the last m ting of the Board of Aldermen.
Republican farmer., 1920-06-25
s2 CASES OF BUBoN1c PLAGUE

Mexico City, June 1s-There have been 32 cases of bubonic plague with P fatalities since the first outbreak ,f the disease at Vera Cruz on April A. according to unofficial reports.
Republican farmer., 1920-06-25

The political committee men don't
 stop smoking when the women dele gates attend, but the candidates will
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-09
oxererowaed school Rooms

Editor Leader went over il
Central school yesterday aud was
shocked al the conditions presented
Why do you know that We hayc moi
enough room IN General BY half The
high school IL just az had Every
where IS over crowding. The pupils
indeed are uncomfortable. can
not imagine what the school boara
means IN jammlng children IN small
rooms that way The little tot
would not have chance on earta
IN case OF fire. The teachers can.
not do their work with any satisFa,
iion. To my mind there is some
bone head business somewhere. Here
are four school buildings jammca 20
the ceiling. with Cotteral the best
school house IN the city half empty
Why Is thss2 Why cannot Cotfersl
school be used II is used for nurses
now. Let the classes be divided All,
some taken 20 Cotteral WI do not
need new buildings SO much as soiae
iudirione management In plaefnx
pupils The high school pupils
could go 10 Cotteral or course. q
may BE- inconsenieni. but there ~ould
b. no oyercrowding and no danger.
Let's have this matter attended 10 al
once School Mother.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-09
WILD CAT TEST ON Null
HALL RANCH PROGRESSING
Parsons. Kansas. Company Join
With Burk Burnette OF Texas
OIL Fame In Drilling
North Logan Test

ronca CITY Sept . The w,la-oa
test on the Malhall ganeh In northern
iogan county is drilling ~ ii9e see'
with the ~ IA inch casins a; sht
depth. aroordiuK to CO. Pack Ma
hal owner os the ranch Who wa
herc ,Ae past week assisting the
Miller rrcz ia cutting on taex iei
Ranch roundup colonel Mulhall Was
fo,saerl, ia the Midwest show sams
bat has abandoned X actively and
hss resifed 20 his ranch to direct
l.pth agricultural and oildrtlllnF ac
fisities "a
The lest on the Mulhail ranch Il
helms drilicd hy Parsons Kansas
parties ineluding u u Walker Lon
Thompson W Il Gillette and others.
who we're given lease on isto acres
for well. Mulhall retaining appfuxi
matcls i.oaa acres The we'll is be
A4tN Fat tNhW th A'ttNts4s *Aft NAfF%f
parties having naworsh u the kansas
state university visit the ranch,
geologi1e the locality and iiN The
place 10 drlll
Al the present depth, the loAnci,
casing ls heing started. according 20
colonel Muihall and the dri.ng Win
ho pushed as rapidly a. possible. 4
Is understood that former iresiden,
Noakam of the frlsco is also asso
ciate3 Nish Colonel Mulhall 10 his nN
development In getting the work
starred. colonel Mulhall wne assisted
~ his son.ln law, 9ufk iiurueu. Jr
the husband % Lucille Malhall. once
famous az rider and roper. but noN
The wife OF the Burkburnett old field
owner
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-09

Editor Leader Coming up on ing
interurban today from below fell III
10 talk with man who sells overall
He told me that overall manufacgar
ing towns we're busy places. that 4
requires little 10 open an oyeralli
factory. and added that Guthrie woui,
ho an ideal place for such an indls
Try Why not have an syeralls fact
tory here H.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-09
DOG NOTICE.

Any person who 0nwed dog on
the Isl day Of Jpav aa@e "a sutgeei to
dog tax. ANY person keepias >
soy without a eify license is sal1ses
to fine of sseo 70 sser Tho eiy
of Guthrie has record 81 every ere
within he city limits
The city dog catcher slil can an
every dog owner for tae license t'e
cr take the dog The city polr0
keeper Will hold the dog three day
4 the dog is redeemed she owner v e
have 10 pay he pound.koeper Aa nc
PENALTY besides the license and
case In police court
". " MITCHELL.
Com. of Public Safety
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-09
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