davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-04
l;s ili { )
Was: was made for 81 cites; Governor
SD to to i: his aiiaiiienes here Il

Twas lg, made for 81 cities Governor l COX
sad Sal / 'to his ahaienes here /; 3
ou know that when denial was as
s sniIade fat eaicagof Of the existence OF 2
) Quota. men were deliberately telling
la, untruth. and telling it under oath
/ The Governors statement here clos
ID i .day in i g which he delivered IS adj
|i dresses devoted largely to Republican
Fin! finances and the League of jNseaons'
|At Battle Creek he discussed Article
10 of the League covenant dor the
first time since his acceptance ad-
dress. declaring its import was an IN
ternational warming to keep of the
grass Of other nations boundary
lines. b II
Republican contributions were dis
:cussed at length here.
1T first was denied by Mr.. Hays
that there was quota said Gov
ernor Cox, again presenting the "of-
fetal bulletin. of the Republican
treasurer with its statements regard
ing reports Of full quotas" and over
subscriptions.
Following with a statement regard
ing alleged untruths under oath at
Chicago, Governor Cox continued:
eff the leaders who have taken
possession Of the Republican organi-
cation will tell an untruth under oath,
titled torthe support Of the rank. and
file this fail?
eve have established, / think, the
existence of a quota. Is there anyone
who denies that they're trying to put
something over and don't want any
body to know about it?
"Mr. Hays and his associates may
think they can foolsthe men Of Anne
r!ea BY, that. kind3of twaddle," the
Governor continued, referring to
/ ask You if that organization is en-
statements il. in the Republican "bulle-
y -. . Esgas n F. e y
tim regarding plans to press the eff
fort for contributions, 'sbut they can't
fool the women"
Governor Cox also reiterated his
charges of an enormous" Republican
fund and that important business in
terests were '1trying" to buy gov
ernment underhold.
"Regardless of dsnials,' the candi-
date declared, 81 repeat the charge
and will continue to press.that charge
until the second Of November"
Asking why business interests
should seek an advantage, the Demo-
cratic candidate repeated assertions
that banking interests were seeking
to change the Federal Reserve act: in
dustrial interests trying to "buy the
use of the bayonet ia strikes and
that the meat-packing interests were
opposing Government regulation OF
cold storage. ..i, MI,
In closing his Michigan tour to-
night Governor Cox who did not
reach here until $50, repeated former
arguments for the League and also
attacks on the "Senate oligarchy,'
He paid tribute to the presiding Ell
ficers, Mrs. 0. H. Clark, of the local
Woman Voters League, who had a
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-04

the afternoon session 10 au sea uasets
handle the matter.
Opposition to- his scheme was rife
Immediately following his motion
which provided that debate beS5 lin II
tied TO an hour for each side, with
TIE majority both opening and clos
ing. Various substitute motions and
amendments were Offered, on which
both standing and viva voce votes
were taken. Ffnanysssb by the latter
method, a majority Of II was OBJ.
tanned against the plan to have a
limited debate today.
Then motion for open discussion
of the bonus problem was entertain
ed, but before it could be put through
minority shouters repeatedly de-
manded of Commander Stuart that a
roll call vote be taken. It was ruled
that the convention had to vote on
this alone, but this vote was finally
waived, and the commander directed
that the roll call be taken. John t.
Cutchins, for Richmond Post, had
barely cast the first vote on the roll
call when cries of Adjourn came
from all quarters of the hall. After
being seconded, the motion was car
ried.
Richmond Commander John t.
Cutchins had been one of the strong
advocates of unlimited discussion
and he cast the vote Of the local dele
cation against the resolution after a
spirited controversy with Delegate
Wicker, whom he, at first, declared
had to allow his alternate to vote
for him because Of his position on
the legion's national committee. This
ruling later was reversed, and an
apology followed by Cutchins for an
infringement of Wicker's rights.
The four resolutions which went
through before the bonus dispute dis
rupted proceedings may be sunmar-
lied as follows: First. in support Of
the Stevenson bill, which provides
the same measure of relief for Ma
tional Guard officers and men as for
regular army men; second in support
of the extension of family allowances
to the dependents of married service
men so that they may remain in the
army and train the recruits rather
than resign to seek more lucrative
positions for the support of their
families in the present era OF high
Lying; third, in support CT the plan
to retire army veterans after fifteen
twenty or twenty-five years service
at one-half, two-thirds and three
quarters pay, respectively, as IS done
in the navy. instead of requiring
them to wait Thirty years as at pres
ent. and then receive only half pay.
fourth in support of the WATSON bill,
which amplifies the relief measures
for the wounded and dependents OF
dead heroes granted by the Sweet bill
last December.
After Chairman Wicker had offered
the above resolution. he stated tina.
in his committee of fifteen there was
q majority of ten in favor OF the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-04
ALEXANDRM GAZETTE SATURDAY. sEPTEMBER. $50

;1atfourfofd optional relief bill, !" which
is is the i !. present official designations Of
the bonus plans
Tw6 sessions of the legions will be
held today, the first at $50 and the
second :at such astime as may be set
at thestime of adjournment in the
morning. Il
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-04

Misses Annie ard Nellie Pever!li,
of Alexandria. and Miss 1nez Reed,
of Washington, are spending the
weekend inA Harrisonburg. Va,
and before returning home will visit
Luray Cave. .
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-04

rsl)ipER. sturaness and depcndao1Ilr3
nave ssen qualities of Buick Valve-'n-
.H.sd Motor Cars from the time that Il
name Buick first became linked with tn
automobile Industry. Today, in equal meas
ire as in sh. past, the Buick Motor Cor u,
pany is dedicated to continuance OF TIC
,~<,,:ev::ha. has caused the Buick car to occupE
NJ, ,,axii.ion it holds in the public m1no
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-04

90 all tina, the name
Quick has meant in
twenty years of automo-
G;i- history, the new
Nlre.ecn Twenty One
.:nick brings that grace
Of movement, that re-
iise.ncnt OF every line
I'D feature, that sheer
',eauty Of design which
Inspire a pride of owner
nip in a fine motor car.
'.:'hc new Buick linccom-
rises seven models, one
IS every possible de-
r,and. Each has the
famed Buick Valve in :
lead Motor, as rugged
-. powerful as ever, yet
':ls.,l into a mechan-
;in,r."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-04

VIRGINIA.
In the Clerks Office of the Corpo-
ration Court of the City of Alexan-
dria, en- the 3rd day of September,
1920.
Nora s. Schell, complainant vs..
William R. Schell, defendant. In
Chancery No. 1888.
MEMO.
The object of this suit is to obtain
for the complainant an absolute d.
vorce from the defendant on the
grounds of wilful and voluntary de-
sertion and abandonment for more
than three years prior to the instltu-
ton of this. suit, and for general re-
lief.
1t appearing by an affidavit filed in
this cause that the defendant VIM.
n. Schell is nonresident OF this
State: It is Ordered, That said de-
ferdant appear here within ten days
after due publication of this order,
and do what is necessary to protect
l:is interest in this suit.
Davis and Budwesky, P. Q.
A Copy Teste.
NEWELL S. GREENAWAY,
-4wn Clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-04

The improved radiator,
hood and cowl lines give
a finished touch OF trlr'-
ness the body, yctw't'.-
outany sacrifice of Bulc';
individuality.
A more resilient sprinc
suspension gives the
new Buick models a rl'
ing.comfort as delightful
as their exterior appear
ance is pleasing.
Each Of theseven models
has its own value partlcr-
larry adapted to a distinct
class Of service. All pos
sess those inherent Buick
Qualities that assure ti''
owner the uninterrupt:''
Is" q his !nvc,tnen
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-04

VIRGINIA.
In the Clerks Office of the Corpo-
ration Court of the City of Alexan-
dria. on the Ord. day of September,
1920.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-10-07

FiHalmente les habl6 muy claro y
con mucho sentimiento sobre la fnfa-
me propaganda protestante en- Ia Gu
dad de los Papas, para robar Ia fe a
los ~jovenes y a los pobres. A los 10
venes los atraen mediante su aficl6n
a Ios juegos y a Ia gimnasia, a los 20.
bres mediante Ia nyuda que les pro
p0rcionan en- SD neceBldad. Hizo nn
llamamiento q los Cabalieros para que
Iellos viendo Ia perniciosa propaganda
de los enemigos de "a n. Ia contra.
rrestasen con otra pFDpaRanda buena.
en- los mismos campos donde los ene.
migos estan hacienda 81 NAL.
Los Cabalieres p~rDmetieron aten.
der IL recommendation del Padre San
TO; pero todavia no han tenldo item.
20 para haeer sns planes. NJ mucho
menos 80 puede saber en- un eacala
emprenderan "a campaha contra los
protestantes de Roma: perc todos e..
paran que los cahalieFoa m0nlrarhn
50 lealtad a Ia Santa sede hacienda IN
asiuerzo que supcre todos los demasI
de Ia Orden-
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-10-07

) sanallcosf para auienes 81 porvaaiF
de aquel pals NADIA sianIftea miensras
.tenean poaibilidades da iiesar 4 Il
meta d. ~ amblcione4, n0bra loa
huuabros DE- fpcanlos tFapnfa0ogpa Gus
- deian gugeHtionar per atloG
~ difno De lsussniAK8a qas euanan
toaos - prestsn para coopeFaF psf u
pat = a pruspefi1aa a. "A Hppatlisa
pnf 1na WEte. pr aFa. de un1 nane
- diebdiira y sieiiosa - renan 81
ioSf1 u1aqHiaaefpaes. aftlm&Hna. tram
psa , tfiqpfHaeiat San s~ntogpersr 4
eeH&ffplto tn4satfial pfS mest3 a. Qoa
h4sisA Esaetai qes ~ Al lftefe ga
To- tf0feeieN d ia4 heMtFea - assB
~ a. = un - FgssitisNr ~ ate
af4 AFteF4ss ~ sEifafnf&4 nsoia
a4le es9s siemsate pFisaSNt -
- - ptsse e fes ~ssffssu
- Nsssn aselssss , = AassFa snnsi
~ esf1tresa - MsG<a raHsn - 80
lf8 E1I4 nttF aMsat sHs Il
sa9 estscNf8 eve - edzs assa =
a Aea4 a. HssNa 81
= Hest tseFstts ss ussa - -
tes ~
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-10-07
Prean1bulo v Declaration de Principles
del Partido Republican, independents
del C0ndado Imperial de- San Miguel.

movimiento a todos aquellos hombres,
|~.conscientes, sabedores De ID que yalen
sus deFeHhos, ciudadanos in~corrupti-
bles, d los que no puedan hacer do
blegar la insolencia nj 81 despotismo
de los caciques explotadores. "A Ia
les soldadOs sin cadanas que aman la
justicla y ~respetan sus derechos, pc.
dimos que apoyen Ia causa que tanto
nos e~ncanta. y juntos obtendremos Ell
triunfo que nos espera,
X para 10 ejecuci0n de estos prin-
'cipios de concerto obligatDrio, apela-
mos al Jnez Supreme de Ia vida por
la rectitid v prudencia de nuestras
intenciones, Y EN- 81 nombre del buen
pueblo del condado de San Miguel,
hacemos esta nnestra resolution Y de-
claracion m1tua, y en- soporte de 10
cual empefiaremos en- Ell altar de la
justicia v de la verdad, nuestro servi.
clio Individual, nuestra lealtad perso-
nal Y nuestr0 sagrad0 honor.
CARLOS CORDOyA, Pres.
M. D. Macs, S~ecretario
ROMAN GALLEGOS,
JUSTINIANO LEYBA,
APOLONIO Al. SENA, Com.
NH' .
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-10-07

"Alab6 Ell trabajo que han hecho los
Caballeros de Colon por 10 educaci6n
crisfiana, fundando becas y catedras
en- la Universidad Cat6lica la ayuda
que tan fielmente daban a sus Prela-
dos y parrocos en- todas las obras do
cesanas y parroquiales, v sus traba.
ios durante la guerra. muy aIabados
en- todas parties, pero en- nlnguna mas
|ds 10 que en- realidad merecieron. In
Idic6ies como este TODD err frnto de Ia
|fe, de II vida cristisna. de su religion
de aquella religion que los -debe diri-
cir en- Ia solucion de los tremendos
Eprobiemas que Ell America como en-
las demAs n~aclones. estan Va piantea-
dos y CUE solo esperan la seduction JUS
a que respete todos los deFechos. In
dic6les Sn Sansidad que on gran parte
debfan 81 popularidad do los caballe
ros de Colon. d no hsberse undo con
niEgdn partido polftioo, conaervando
asf IN Independence para obrar 81
bien donde quiera que fuese necesa-
rio.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-10-07
81 Unico ObStacuIo que Sc opone al
DeSarroIIo Industrial de Mexico

Editorial de- IA Ohrnro Naxicaso }
Con uKa 4ola excnpcidn. parete es.
tar ~ 90 u ~coneienciA q toaos QUE
Mexico en- los monenios actnales -
enenentFa . Zee pueFSas de anA era a.
pa y Dc pfo@EerIda4. Ia e~cnfisnzn
~ renacido q q coFaz6n a. ~ mis-
mes meKicanea one EaFecs qn0 par a
pftm@e veg 9afAHl4 " eltlnarf 1lrl
Enoe. dpsni1au sH1 r1alauat r~alIilcas
e aiSpo1ea . hHs ~eonea1ado - .
81 5 - F0FEF1 8 a595n ietnreas
@He stu q csal es im1cNf1tf u tsia
A~isElt1ierlo 81 e4tEa e fsne.orz
mfeDtp a. - m11aisa a1HlniisnNltas
para e tin hzeiEast Pr 4ef msaa.
r. natff4 feFeke 1ae a. So ne1ne
nAfF8 9gt n4assfes nfzlsaea IS Ffsbs
e EeNf4 &c @4z isfsFsrf 81
F%astE . mN fsta IA -
q IA r46 e771re
~ teefs tseee 81
easel a1NS g. eEAE<fsa -
ast H1s
e ss e - fGssf
fesaa E4s ~ 81 1 fM fa
- esestte - tA .
~lesarMts e. ~ = ~ s
N #H fs
~ -
1saa eF r1 e e. Hfa
81 Af5 Esff
HE ~ NeNt H1sH .
~ Hr
D a.
$50 Is as M
q e H
r SO
~ e1t $50 s
$50
Is
3
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-10-07
Mexico d la industrio
petrolerQ
me sa obrero MexIeanO"l


En- reciente inEorme rendido al Pre-.
sidente de los Estados Unidos, ar.
FTanklin X. Lane, Secretari0 del In.
terror, llama al momento actual IA
redad del petr6leo,' v 10 describe en-
Hos sigldentes terminus ifricos:
IA petrole0 pone en- movimiento
los trenes y los Omnibus: bombaa 81
aqua; Ievanta pesos en0rmes y subs
tituye a mill0nes de caballoa: en- vein
to ahos 30 he convertible en- I'm pro.
ducto Indispensable para los agricnl.
torres, los industriaies. los h0mbres de
negocios y ia gociedad en- general. Ia
.fIpfa do guerra y la marina mercante
de los Estados Unidos y do Inglaterra
estAn cOnHtriidas 0 Sc les estA adap
tandO para conaumir petr6le0. ya IN
fdirectamente cono c0mbustibie, va al.
|Feetamante en- los mOtoFcs Diesel Sin
0petroleo no hay Ryionea nj tanuues.
No tiene rival N 81 aire, Ell Il TERRA
D On 81 aqua. cuand0 n aparecn. auH
rivaiea He rinden. Denda Il 6pocs de
Aladino. no SO ha vist0 I'm mage como
q petr6leo. del cual Sc obglenen me
d~icAtnentoa. tinsuraA, grandes expo
etyes, &C. Dc donde Wiener A donde
VAT NndiD 70 aabe, peFo los honhrea
10 knscan 0 lR avldss a. los anti
guos aFgonautnss y entire Irs nacgonsa
faitan las cue ~ batirfen per apo.
dafaFsa de ios lngares preeikos don.
De n yace.r
Asto expliea pos aus sodoa fos oias
- Fueiyea hncin Mexico. A pasar De
su4 utraa riQnaxas a. eFideAfs. q
los yarmiankoa a. pefF8iao ia Rs
MeAic&na despeftara mncha
menea codicia. . aoilellnd. como qme
Taia
ingiateFra. qna fe~ctasfements a.
pseeto la mai o. em y mayer Parts
tes yAeimleaips Cue - sncsnlfa
aan ~al4fqafbiss a Nsroea , e.
Aet2. hAes iaesicalnAisa esEaarsae pr
10 mas R9tibses 81 a Ana
~ tef Haf > - aeSien donAA Ilene
- mNF l@~pFnstHs Feeimte1tM
Ala a. ass4afA 4e1 AfNa&Nfa -
'iae9Ha = t1ft2g ~fnEsnfsfns aae ~
fsa - Asstss ~ - costs 81 ~
thsa e9e h8tesse e@sa
- neta ts9Af a. smts -
e nttSe $50 81 YsfSta tsaa Is
#aa - msess = - fss
s&E H e. t& aE
e. ssfe sfsfa #a 4
FsN a. chests eeazess
w 80 t&ss - ttes
Mssf as - sss4
't8 ~ eS5ssa ~ 4E
y go - a5sf
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-10-07

ccph6mieok - fodae Ise classes. anu
b haNe priacip4i del gotteFaa 4us
rienapfe de9e poaQr Fl taoh etempia
4 Jos haoitantes a. Il nattda. \ ceaa
% declines Qoe a hornaaaz - festa.
tiect e4trc fzepioa , fftfataa. =
fqfqse ~ aedpsnee DEAR - nsisf 4
eaAs - = faspesfeFs e. ssgtss iotas
if.4t me&iuae4E - e1fafis8taa 8 hufn
ses,ir aaf rafa a Hosthsiaa Msal1a.
~ Is alFta1e q - tstadns usi.
es. e. raut5o NfuHt1f e1a - eN1a.
F'saeeia 81 s1Fo tsfs e "a iaa siss.
HrA 3 tai HFN1a 11e ts ttfEtl IS
fa1tf4s e41t SNa xf6rsa s,a 81 Ntss
Vas f4f4 Etkl y IA sasata s - ~
g. ess lsteAss ~ eefss-s
eteElsstsa Hts s
= s& ~ tlstfss e.
4F7st mfE a. Hs
f4 a. E e.
~ sssA e e. alte4 ts fs
ff = tas11 Is
at afs = - 81
sss 81 a M ~a
4 te aa - - dress
N1a -
~ tt slt 81 aeIs
- th -
e1 - Hass
81 a nm
So -
Haa e.
~ -
sIe - -
- ~ I ffs
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-10-07
RECUpEUE FL VIGOR
PERDIDO
"LA VIDA SIN sALup v vl0oR
Es uN MARTiRlou

Cundo Ell vigor sc ACADIA. cuando 81
higado; los rihones v 81 est6mag0 NO
funcionan bien, el suefo no refresca,
la memoria falla, cHando 30 siente
nervioso y triste, sin ganas de traba.
jar D sin amino para luchar. sintiendo
un malestar en- general, es una seha
que 81 sistema necesita auxili0.
Muchos Sc han dirigido a nosOtros,
o~bteniendo aliyios cuando creian que
no habfa cosa Que los curara. ITO
NODAR. de- fuerza y yigor, asiatien-
do a Ia naturaleza en- su ohra dc re-
~cuperaei6n. Mande hoy mismo S1.O0
pQr n GAIA, 10 suficiente para IN
mes entero, y ~conyenzase dc sus
marayillosos resultados. GarantTa:
Dlnero devueltc, a noda satisfaction
compieta.
Duus PRODUCTS COMPANY
Depto. lis, s2e River st., Chicago, Iii.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-10-07
DODSON DET|ENE IA
VENTA DEL CALOME[
Ell 4DopsoNs LIVER TONE EsTA ToMANDo Ill LUcAR DEL pE
LtGRoso cALoMEL. picEN ToDos Los HoTlcARtos

Cada droguista en- la plaza ha mobile, es un remedio puEa1nente yeg&
tAdO que ma habido una disndnuci0ntal fnofensfvo tant0 para los ninos
EN- la yenta de- CaonaI. Tod0s dancomo para dos adultos. T0mese una
la Misma fazdn. Dodgons Liver Tonsencharada en- la noche y despuertese
eHa tohando su Iugar. sdntndose bieL no hay biioaidads nj
lei Cal0nel ee pehgroso v la gensdolor de cabezM nj est6nag0 acdo D
to 10 sabey~ a DodAon's Liver TOnefntestnos constpados con II No eau
eNa garantizadO personalmente porsea ninguna incOnvenienca TODD Ell
todos los drognistas que 10 iyendensdfa gguiente como 10 shace el Gallo
Una boteha grande no Guest muenosmeL T6mese una d6sis de CMomel
ppe To $50 ne Is. . 8 1.-Two 81 caassnsno hoy y manana Be sentira d6bng en-
nonaa nia III dinero ds vueIta fermo y nauseado. NO pierda ni I'M
III Dodsons LIVER Tone 81 agrada-soo dfa sin tomar este remedto.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-10-07
Dye It Right!
Diamond Dyes"
Don't Risk Material IN Poor
Dyes that Eade Or Run

Cada paquete de Diamond Dyes"
c~ontiene ~direcciones tan simpIes, qua
cualquiera sehora puede tehir con el
acknowledge in color nueyo. rico y
que no BE- bora, en- la ropa vieja des-
eolorlda, en- cortlnas, ~cubiertas, va
can de lana, soda, Limo. algod0n, o
de- telas mixtas.
Compren Diamond Dyes"--y no
otra clase-entonces les garantizamos
resultad0s perfectos adm cuando nun
ca antes haya tehido ropa. Sn dro-
guista tlene una tarieta para que ee
cola los dolores que n~ecesfte.
un miro pucde seuuIr lac dlrecciones
y consenuIr resultades p~erfectcs.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-10-07
QAl7s9


Va Il a9ale Hknsdo tenas ~ rat8s
no sFHiio esssfs esn s1tss H4aresa -
Il sspxialfle 4tfeeAa - , se,s a. u
sierra 6sf ia6a tssaiefas ~. ~
cue % ~eaessatfa atftehses 3 sichs
FHtrsai ppeea Ssnig pef n tgsitaes
aas eag&e ttees ~ esslsu lesesssfas
81 ssss asfsa > Il Fs4tss ta11f
aHa8s go - Winkley. - mlflss a.
oFsrMss - NsnosA ~
toSE l. 2 TauslLAc
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-10-07
Los cABALLERos De COLON
Y e. PAPA

"Toda Ia prensa cat6lica De los Els
tad0s unidos ha reprodncido los dis
cursos de Su Santidad y del CabaIlero
Supreme de la Orden, con motive de
Ia vista de Ia Comision de caballeroa
dc Colon Al Santo Padre, y 81 cariho-
sisimo recibimiento que re les hizo
en- el vaticano. FL Padre Santo en- sd
alocucion dijo que era grande ei pla-
Ger que sentia al yer que los Caballe-
ros de Colon acudfan a Ia Cludad v.
terna para rendE homenaie 4por me.
do de nuestra humilde persona. a "a
augusta dignidad con Ia cuai estamos
inyestidos, Ia de vicario De crislo en-
h TERRA
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-10-07

A ~proposito de Ia anterior fotograffa
que nos faciIita 81 servicio de Ia Prem.
ga Asociada, eopiamos 10 que sobre Ell
particular publica nuestro apreciabIe
coIega la Revista Cat6nca." dc Ell
Paso. Texas:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-05
SOCIALISTS WILL
MEET SATURDAY
FIRST, NATIONAL CONVENTION
OF 1920 WILL CONVENE in
NEW YORK MAY 8
(By the Associated Press)

= New. York. May 4,.-The Socialist
Party of America will open the first
national political convention of 1920
when 200 delegates from various sec.
tons of the country assemble here
next Saturday, May 8. They will con-
tinue their deliberations for a week
According to- party officers nomina-
ton of candidates for President and
Vice-President of the United States
and construction of a platform will be
the chief business before the dele
gates.
Socialists attach particular impor-
lance to this years convention, be-
cause of attacks made on the party's
attitude during the war and during
the investigation in Albany which led
to expulsion of the entire Socialist
delegation of five from the New York
assembly Unseating by the House
of Representative. Victor L. Berger OF
Wisconsin. convicted of violating the
Espionage Act, also is likely to come
up for discussion.
Representative Socialists also de-
clare that rights Of free speech. free
press and free assemblage. which par
ty officials assert have been endan-
gered by gag Legislation" passed
during the war, are certain to receive
attention. The ethics of application
now of war measures designed to pre-
vent strikes also is scheduled for de-
bate.
According to present plans. the
party will nominate only two candi-
dates for national office. Eugene v.
Debs, now serving term in Atlanta
penitentiary for violation of the Es-
pionage Act. has been repeatedly adj
vocated for the Presidency by promi-
nent party leaders. ~
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-05
HOUSE MEMBERS
CABLE PROTEST
SO CONGRESSMAN SIGN MESSAGE
TO BRITISH PARLIAMENT
AND LLOYD GEORGE

The following Associated Press dis
patch was received by the News last
night:
Washington, May A cablegram
signed by lightweight members Of
the house of. representatives protest
ing against the Imprisonment without
arraignment or trial of persons ar
rested in Ireland for political offenses
was sent today to Premier Lloyd
George and the British Parliament"
While the message was, of course.
not sent as an official act of the Amer
lean congress. it will undoubtedly
have significant political effect upon
the relations of the two countries, the
outcome of which cannot be foretold.
The Irish question, as is well
known, is the asore spot" in the adj
ministration of the British govern
ment. which is notoriousfy resentful
of outside interference with its do
mestic problems. 1t is this combine
ton of circumstances that is likely
to cause some friction between the
two governments as result OF the
message of the eighty-eight congress-
men.