davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1920-09-04

y. Basil n
$500 ,'...,.,., r,.,.. -, .o,.,y
80, ,,.,. ~. I'll. .,r".,,,., r.,,,L
=, ,,,.,,..,., .n, ,.i.,,I,-, ,,,..,, n,
-, 49,. ,,..,.,,',,. ..,,,.,,. A..
-, .-,., ,,,.....
r.'..' ..,,','.,, -. a.. a.. .,,,.r..,,,
-. ,.,.-,.,,. ,.,J.,,
''...,,., -, - ..',-w,,,...,
80.
-,
49, 80 -,
800 w" -,
$500, ,.,' -, ,.,' -,
!, . 49, '" 80" w., ~ ..u
' w" 49,
80, .,', ~ Wv -,
1T, ,,,. e,,,,i,,,,. h,x. rh,,yca
c,n.ri,,c,. I'M. ,,,u,.h, enlightenment,
wc lnov now I'm, Nh, ,,.,uc rons,l.
,u,,,, n, Versatile, 4, u,,,r,y imno,cn,
,s n pr,y.nt,,c of wnr. 4, 4. an oh.
ylon.Iy ,mp.,.n, that 4, I'm. no, even
been tried Tn. original I,pruc. mis-.
tnl.uly conceived and unr.asousbly
insisted u,,ou. I'm. undoubtedly passed
beyond the Feasibility Of restoration.
Tn. ma,urrr Judgment Of the world
viii be- that u deserved To- pass for
the very simple r~n.on that, contrary
tn all of the tendencies Developed by
the ciyilixing processes ~ the world.
II rested upon the power Of might. not
~ right.
THE assertion 10 made frequently
that through the surrender of our mn.
tionality we might hay. saved the life
~ the cuvenant--thst In tn say. that,
although twenty eight nations could
not make II function. one added to the
twenty eight would have achieved a
glowing success. provided. always. that
the one were America.
This pays to Am.r,cn the tribute
of exceptional influence. But I xux.
xest that II the world il det,ndent
upon our action to bring about the
supreme realization. then We ought
to have the ray about our own free
dom In participatiou therein. But
let u consider what In meant BY this
reliance upon America. What can
II signify II not that II In to tho
United States. and to the United
States alone. that the other tventv.
eight nation, look for the hone and
sinev. the money. the munitions and
the men to sustain the entire ors.ni-
xation. not "A an arencv NJ nesr. hut
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1920-09-04

prescribed by fuhdAm-,i,,I ,,,s ssssa'
There arc distinctly txn ,s'p'-
International relationship on. 80 Of
offensive alliance Of rrss, an
Ike that created st v.r.slll., h
>sss their will upos the h.lpl.,. 'n
Dlss 81 the world. FRANKLY
possd to such . sehsm. a. u' o.
I speak knowingly when I ,,S si
the associated powers. with .so, aN
fought the war. we're r.lue,.n,
ceps sseh . proposition,
II an opposed to the very no..
OF our republic becoming +. o,,,.
20 great an outrage upon s,b,,
Dsss. who have - ssod h,,,
seek their political freedom 80
II IT'S and have the same n,,,
developing eminsnce under IN.
spiration OF nationality "A a, 49,,
for ourselves. Wv"
THE other type IL u .oclr,, ~,
nations ar an association Of fr,.
tioas, or = league Of free nation. .a'
mated by considerations of riy,, ~,
Justice. instead Of nigh, and selt.I,,.,
cst. and not merely proclaimed :,
agency 10 pursuit Of peace. but az a,
xaniaed and ~ participated In a. ,
make the actual attainment Of pen,,
reasonable possibility. Such an a,.o
citation favor with all my hear, an,
I would make no distinction a. -
&hOm credit In due
This Ia proposing no new thin,
this country In already n member a,
such sOciety-Thc Hague Tribunal
which. unlike the League Of Versatile,
In still, functiOnlng. and within n few
weeks will resume Its commItte. ,...
aons under the Craftsmanship OF an
American representative.
I'm that body we have IN. frams
work Of really effective ins,rum.p.
tally Of enduring peace. The fact tina,
the tribunal did not prevent the great
war is. OF course. manifest. bu, IN.
cause of the failure IL no less appar.
ent. Germany, already secretly deter.
mined upon ruthless invasion, was
80 r.". Wv '''p''o" oI meas
H. ,r,' ""s. nav proved e'iee'
"''o" NJ" Is "holiy
different. Not only Germany, hut the
entire world has profltcd To the e,.
"e " ~" ""'"' 'esso" 'he linpfe'
~ y. "e" ,."""' w c'aseu ifon
"o ~'."" '""'" i"' Sc"e'u''ons I"
"e "o.'o'" VI war anu u'e
80, ~. '"ee nave o,''me un''
- ""s' o"ee sec'neo ~ Inc
~ w "e'e ",''e'n'c "'scus'
O" - "~."e ''s'''e '"'s'"nuhs
"s .'''"''"s "''u"'uc>
,""". eas.' '"e usA VI
Ae"s."c""S A"e l"sue ii'ou"S'
'"'' .ee'e.S e''"e' Nv
.ep'~"e y. e"'o''ea".c II II nut uh
I...,, -. v...,,,. =. -, ..,,
,.r.,,,, ~. u.,,,o ,rr,,,n,r ,,non a..
,,,,,,,s ~. a. ..,,,,,a, ,,,,,., -,
. ' well men. 'e' pun oe..' INV
IT, l" "e i"'eu Lehs"e VI 'e''
saeS' '"ere ne iouho """V'''"e,'
"e" "e u'""""' Va" USE p'ope'y
s"u ENTHUSIASTICALLY U! III means W.
ePP.oif"'eu' "ou'u e'en ~
au''e. "ou'" "Ne anu 'V'"o"s
=" 'hat ID soou' anu eNc'se "'' u"'
oa" from oo'" organizations. ,"s
statement ID oroad enough 10 '"e,uus
."e 'usRestOn '"at IL ,he 'c"sue' VIM"
uas HERETOFORE r''eted our cons'ae''
'i"hs anu apprehehsiohs' "ns pee' ~
eht"'hen ana interviewer '",' .A
peace Oh EUROPE tnat us soou mus
ne preserved IN order 10 s'"pl''~e ','e
peace OF that continent 'heh 1t VI" w
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1920-09-04


aldrr-d necessary. the President de-
n"unc-' . moral obligation OF course
superior io u. legal obligation ana ~
greater binding force.
what. then, b~c,ip-. ~ the arsu.
alcnt that Congress. not the President,
ia this instaus. Ut any rate. mi ght
keep u out of wurT Technically, of
equal certainty, II could not do .o nor
would " ever do 80 The American
p.-s,l. would never prr,ni, y r-pudi,.
ton 81 n debt ~ honor
-Am mn, ,,,b, nv ,,,,,,ym.o In
..x,,y ,bn, 49,. ,,.,.,,.a ,,iy ,,,. ant,
h,..nl a, ,r,r h,,,,,,,., ,.,i.ul an. Nm.
m, 4, NAL. a.. ,,.,t,,, a, i..s, am, a.,
~. ,ht,,,,. s,bi,, Il, ,,.. ,,o,,,. a, Soc.
,,.,,,,, i,,.I,, az. ,,.,,, nav. ,.,,,,
d., 4, ,,,' hu, Tar ,h, ,..,,,i,I,y
hand. a., ,h, s,.,,,., aud a., ,.,,h h,,,,.
10 us ,h, J,,,,., a, ,,,,,t,,,,, o,r
r,,,,,rv a, ,d,,,,.., a., .,,,,.... ,,., 49,
kno,, ma, az
..,... =. ...., .,,,, a.,
10" ""', ~ '"a''. w" -" .,''.
~ -
~ 80, ,''" w. " ~
-"
80. =" ~" ,"' Wv, ""
"' y" """.'"' w.
" 80, "'s" :"
y, ,.''.
~ - y. "
!, -,
80.
80 ~. ''' :" 80 W va, W.,
- "' '"e
49,, -" Wv
80 -. 49, 80, ' W"
w 80" y. ~" - W..
- w"
. $50 'v- w
- -. 49,. .,.
- Wv
~ W W, '"'' VI WV '""'
' '". '"
"P"" "S'
VIC
' ~" ~
' ~, Da ~, '
~ ~ W. ,""se " wv .e'
-,
"' q"
800, .'e
.,.'u,~,s
1890 ''''b''''e -"
Wv" ,""'
'P PT''
"e"' '"
ivy
NJ. """ ""s. .'"
'''."",. u''
49," .'
:. ~, - w" Wv" ''
49, Wv WI" W"
w So """ .""' '""."
W." """' 'e''" intent we
."" w" w." sun, 's"'.e"
~, W. W" ''' ""' :" VI. nm
w. VI Wv "o'''' :" Wv ""'"e Vi "".
"' s"' P'"'' '" '"' WIZ"
~ .',' '.,'e VI a." "ns''''sn "a''o"'
'' wv. '""' w '"''""e'
"' . v, "'' !" ".' .o',e ~ vs.
W Wv "''" "s",' "o'
,'o' ~ humanity s"Ae- u"o"s"
10, ," . "sp',".'v" WIZ w u"
80, wv w "''."e ."e sM''"
So p :" '"' ",a'"'e
49, - w. Wv 's'', y, VI, 'ep""'.e' VI
Wv "."'" w" give w u'
-, s' 49, '''o!'
AZ 80 inns az" N"'' " N"""n'
H. ,, ~. , ''"' ',''
10 ''' i''p'""s '"""s"' 'or me ior
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1920-09-04

CONTINUED on page eightJ
New-York tribune., 1920-05-20

Nathans, who agreed, when he was told
other drivers would be called out. to
meet q committee Of strikers without
an International Teamsetrs' Union rep
resentative. The strike decision was
put over and a committee of seven, in
cluding Scharf, went down to sec Mr..
Nathans and the members of the trade
relations committee of the poard,
which he hurriedly summoned.
The conference. held behind closed
doors, was without result satisfactory
to the strikers and they returned to
tho hall. where the cali for the bigger
strike was issued at once
A conference held yesterday after
noon in the rooms of the Society fo-
Improving the Condition of the Poor
105 East Twenty-second Street, In
which the leading philanthropists and
medical authorities of the city took
part, addressed to "those respons BILE
for the present milk strike" an appeal
that they return to work.
The appeal declares that continu-
ance of the strike menaces the lives
of the city's children, and the committee
promises to do all in its power to OBJ
tain justice for the strikers should they
return.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-20
$4,000 bail on forgery charges grow
ing out of the bond robberies.

$4,000 bail on forgery charges grow
ing out of the bond robbcries.
Seeley fled to England after he was
indicted and enlisted at the outbreak
of the war. He was wounded, gassed
and she'll shocked in the early days
of the fighting in France. He WAS deco
rated for gallantry and promoted, and,
returning to the front was again
wounded. His left arm is paralyzed.
He was granted a captains annual PEN
sion Of f1S5 and discharged.
Recently Lieutenant Bernard Flood,
Of the District Attorneys office,
learned that Seeley was at the Biltmore
Hotel. Floods quarry eluded him. but
the detective attached his two trunks
IN the hotel. 1t was learned subse-
quently that Seeley had gone to
Toronto. friend of the ex-soldier in
that city communicated with the au-
thoritles and with the Biscuit and
Cracker Company and received assur-
ances that a degree OF leniency would
be exercised il Seeley made good the
$4,000.
This he promised he would do within
short time, when he was arraigned
yesterday before Judge Mulqueen in
General Sessions. He was placed under
$500 bail, which was furnished, for
pleading next Tuesday
New-York tribune., 1920-05-20
BuHa1oes Furnish Milk
10 People in Philippines
Experiments Are Also Contem.
plated With the Animal in
the United States

experiments are contemplated with
the Asiatic buffalo In the United
states. 1t is "a very valuable animal,
It's milk containing three and a half
times as much better fat as that of the
everyday cow
The dairy breeds or~buffalo in north
ern lndla are huge animals, standing
flve feet high at the withers and with
their huge spiral horns have a fero-
cious aspect; yet they are exceedingly
gentle. The female yields over thirty
pounds of milk a day, and from this
quantity about two and one-half
pounds of butter are obtained.
Bufaloes of these breeds are now
beng Imported into the PHILIPPINES in
large numbers, to furnish milk; and
there seems TO be no doubt that they
would thrive in most parts of our own
South. DR.. David Fairchild, of the
Department of Agricultural who was
first TO suggest their introductory. be-
heves that the swamps and marshes
of the Gulf states arc particularly we'll
adapted for them.
When our people first went to the
Philippines they were much interested
IN the odd-lookjng beast known there
as the water buffalo'--a smaller va
riety commonly used as draft ami
NAL. but giving little milk. 1t is ex-
tenslvely utilized in the same way in
China.
The brute cannot endure hard work
in the sun unless its skin is frequently
wet, and hence its habit of walowing
inmud or water. If overcome by the
heat it may go crazy and is liable tc
be dangerous. But the milch buffalo
kept for dairy purposes, needs nc
waterhole. At all events it can get
along without, - Philadelphia Public
Ledger
New-York tribune., 1920-05-20
l 200 Shoe Workers Strike
In Factories at Rochester

ROCHESTER. May 1.-THE Ro-
chester joint council of the United
Shoe Workers Of America announced
to-day that all its 1900 members en-
ployed .in thirteen factories making
misses, children's and infants shoes
went on strike this morning. The
manufacturers affected admitted they
had signed an agreement with the Boot
and Shoe Workers Of America, and
said their factories were being oper-
ated.> No violence was reported and
no conferences were sought or held.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-20
British War Hero
Gives Himself Up
On Forgery Charge
Captain Marcel G.. Seeley, of
Coldslream Guards, Ex-
poets Leniency ON Prom
ise in Court to Repay

Captain Marcel G. Sceley, form rly
of the Coldstream Guards. surrendered
at the District Attorneys office yes
terday on an indictment charging
forgery. found against him in 1914.
Seeley, who served in the British
army in the Boer War, came to the
United States early in 1914, obtained
a position, became something Of "high
roller" along Broadway and, it is al
legged, forged draft on the Biscuit
and Cracker Manufacturing Company
Of 90 Wes. Broadway, for $500 He
is said to have cashed it through S.
Charles Sugarman, LAWYER, now under
New-York tribune., 1920-05-20
Drivers Call
For City-Wide
Milk Strike
Continues from pass sns)

NOVHuHu6u Ir9m o1ue eH6)
meeting Of April "a In the Brooklyn
Labor Lyceum some Of the agents and
their friends beat me and subsequently
was illegally expelled"
Scharf was instructed bv tho meet.
ing to confer with /. Elkin Nathans
secretary Of the Milk Conference Board
to which all the milk distributors be-
long, to present the demands Of the
men. Nathans informed Scharf that
ne would meet a committee Of the
strikers If they had with them a repre-
sentative of the international Teams
ters Union. Scharf reported back to
the meeting, which immediately de.
cided to call a city-wide strike to show
the Milk Conference Board that they
were in a majority and should be
recognized.
Scharf again got in touch with
New-York tribune., 1920-05-20

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, May 10. - Be
.xesn 1000 and 5000 men quit work
+o.sav in widely separated sections of
he Alabama coal mining district, &C
cording to reports received here. OPP
srations have been suspended in mum
her Of mines.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-20

INDlANAPOLIS. May 10. Recon-
New-York tribune., 1920-05-20

mendation tina: the Interstate Com.
mierce commission establish at once
Ply p. .a1f.sy regulations for shipment Of
tions and utilities in Indiana viii H..
made by the Public Service Commis.
sion, John w. McCardle, vice-chairman
OF the commission, announced TO-DAY
Inc state Joint purchasing commit
tee reported that all the institutions
are down to one or two days supply
New-York tribune., 1920-05-20
Domestic Orders Neglected

Mr.. Leland said SIS ton was being
ofered for coke and S6 ton for IlIi7
nos coal at the mines. if it could he
shi i. No orders for domestic sup
plies ave been filed since March. he
New-York tribune., 1920-05-20

officials OF several railroads denied
cmPhaticsliv that they were boarding
coal. George II. Crosby, traffic man,
4ger for the Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy Railroad, said a lsrge number
Of coal cars are tied up in the East.
INDIsNApOTIc Nav 10 po
New-York tribune., 1920-05-20
German War Criminals Called
Before Leipsic Supreme Court

BERLIN, May 19.-German war
criminals on the list recently presented
the government by the Allies have been
summoned by the Chief Imperial Public
Prosecutor to appear before the Su-
preme Court at Leipsic between June
Z and June 20. according to the "Tage
blatt."
New-York tribune., 1920-05-20
1000 Miners
Quit Alabama.
Coal Shafts
Several Plants Compelled
TO Shut Down; Railroads
Accused of Discrimina-
ton in Furnishing Cars
M Domestic Fuel Moved
100 Members of House in
Appeal to Commerce
Commission for Relief

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, May 10 Be
.pssn 1000 and 5000 men quit work
.o.sav in widely separated sections of
he Alabama coal mining district, &C
cording to reports received here. OPP
sra.ions have been suspended in a num-
her Of mines.
WASHINGTON, May 10. - Railroads
onerating through Middle Western
coal producing districts are interprct-
isg recent emergency orders of the
Interstate Commerce Commission in a
fashion when leads to serious and
dangerous discrimination against coal
sandy 70 the public, according to a
statement signed to-day by nearly one
hundred members Of the House.
A committee headed by Representa-
i've Israel ". Foster, Republican. of
Ohio. and including William Green,
secretary q the United Mine Workers
Of America. and John Moore, president
ef the Ohio DISTRICT Of the same or
ganizatioN, VIII lay the statement be-
tore tire Interstate Commerce Commits
son tomorrow.
in force sections OF the TRANSFORMATION
set. which particularly forbid any pref
erence in the supply of coal cars
Roads Accused OF Discrimination
Unless the practices are stopped We
will have next winter a coal shortage
as bad as that Of 1917" Representative
Foster asserted. The railroads, which
consume about so per cent Of all the
-.--.I ~.
fashion which only gets that 80 per
cent mined
Miners are joining in the plea, be-
cause me failure to furnish cars has
closed many mines.
CHICAGO, May 19.-The coal suppIv
he2s reached the lowest mark in re.
c7rt history to-day, coal dealers de-
card, because OF the freight conCes-
ton and csr shortage Practically all
eoa. received is rushed TO manufactur-
i1g plants, and orders for coal for
homes are lot beng accepted.
Ni.am 4. Leland, vice president Of
one of the largest fuel companies in
his city. estimated that the supply on
hand would last hardly five days. His
eempauy had but 1000 tons of btu
minous Goa on hand now. he said.
compared with normal supply of 15O,-
600 tons Some Of the dealers say the
railroads are boarding coal for their
own use by storing it in cars along the
rght C way, thus tying up large per
eentlse Of the coal carrying equip,
ueut.
Domestic Orders Neglected
Nr. Leland said $15 a ton was being
ofered Tor coke and SIS ton for Illi7
nos coal at the mines. if it could be
sai =, No orders for domestic sup
pies ave been filed since March, he
aid
officials OF several railroads denied
emp haticsliv that they were boarding
coal. George II. Crosby, traffic man.
4ger for the Chicago. Burlington &
Quincy Railroad, said a lsrge number
OF coal cars are tied UP in the East
INDlANAPOLIs, May 1o.-Recom-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-29
HAVE NOT LEARNED in A HUNDRED YEARS
WHAT JEFFERSON SAID IN 1908

Jefferson president
The
that all American ships CARRYING
contrabnd OF Napoleon
similar regarding American ships carrying
practically DESTROYED
ferson called congress recommended the
before Congress enacted
it. prohibiting sailing the world
i
business fotested
mntration They wanted to try experiment
after commercial paralysis
heard
France and all the world had been laughing
admitted that
happened which they had
uspnding the embargo (speled backwards
suffering prvaions which
patiently and he offered them the consolation
that OF hosliies.
Familiar
them The business
relieve them from the panic bitter political campaign waged
the embargo business
embargo
confronted
afterwards the date Of his
contended that had kept the
little while would accomplished the
desired.
Nearly Conditions
today Democratic policies
They have the to tell that not due to trade
the that nations
They the hard times world condition
anything hundred
4.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-29
MOTHER SEARCHES
FOR SOLDIER SON

Tired and careworn from a long
and so far fruitless search for her
missing son, a former overseas SOL
dier, Mrs. Marie Erickson has just
arrived in Blackfoot to continue her
search, having received the infor-
nation that her son had been seen
in this vicinity recently. Mrs. Erick-
son is a former resident of Black
foot, having left here eight years
ago.
The missing son is Joe Anderson,
aged nineteen. He was member OF
the A. E. F. and took part in the Ar
gonne offensive, where was wounded
and gassed. After period in the hos
ptial he came home on furlough
and since has never reported back
to his company nor has his mother
heard from him. Mrs. Erickson be-
lieved that her sons mind had been
affected by the shock of his wounds,
and can account for his diappearance
in no other way. For two years she
has continued the search which has
taken her to nearly every army hos
pital and station from Denver to Al
catraz. She hopes her effort will soon
be rewarded : -- ''-r g, -
Another son, Kenneth Anderson,
was killed in the service in France.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-29
Gooding Pleads for Tariff Protection
Will Be Kindly :
Reminded

On election day there will be
somebody at every voting precinct
to remind us Of one thing we are
very likely to forget and which we
have generally forgotten in cleo
tions heretofore. That is, voting
on the constitutional amendments
and especially that one relating to
the issuing of state bonds to the
amount of $4,000, 900 to build
state highways. If we do this the
federal government hands us ST.
100000 to put with it to be spent
on our own roads.
People who have studied the
matter carefully think it very i'm
portant that we should vote yes
on that amendment. The Black
foot Rotary Club has arranged to
have a man at every voting pre-
cinct to remind people to vote
upon it. This is not an attempt
to tell people how to vote, but
merely to bring it to their atten-
tion in kindly manner so they
will not forget to act upon it.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-29
S. S. Missionary
Back From Seattle
Workers Conference

George D. Peacock, local Ameri-
can Sunday School Union missionary,
has just returned from Seattle,
where he attended the annual eRici-
ency and fellowship conference of
the officers and missionaries Of the
American Sunday School Union. The
conference covered a period of one
week and the meetings were held in
the Presbyterian University church
at Seattle. There were thirty officers
and missionaries present represent
ing the upper coast district, compris-
ing the states of Washington, Ore
gon and Idaho, a district in which
at present there are 100000 boys
and girls VINO have no Sunday school
privileges. In an effort to bring the
Sunday school to these children, mis-
sionaries are now operating 23O Sun
day schools in rural communities,
representing 10000 teachers and
scholars.
Mr.. Peacock has represented the
Sunday school union in southern
Idaho for fifteen years, having or
ganized over 100 Sunday schools
representing 5000 teachers and
scholars.
Returning to Blackfoot Mr.. Pea
cock stopped at Spokane, where he
met the Rev. Auther F. Culver, for
mer Blackfoot Baptist pastor. The
Rev. Culver is now pastor of Grace
church. one, of the largest churches in
Spokane.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-29
LOCAL MERCHANT
HOME FROM EAST

Price reductions in all merchan-
disc lines are in evidence throughout
the east and living costs are also on
a downward trend, according to Fred
Seeger of the Seeger-Bundlie com-
pany, who returned Wednesday from
buying trip to eastern markets
which took him to New York, Chi
cago and st. Louis. Conditions in
general are good" said Mr.. Seeger
this morning. THE retail trade
everywhere appeared healthy, and
merchants are adjusting their lines
to the new levels which price re- :.
ductions have made possible. The
wave of nigh prices was brought
about by speculation not only in Wall
street, but everywhere, and the ac-
tion of the federal reserve banks
in closing out the spectators, to.
gether with the law of supply and
demand, has made the price declines
possible" a.
People in the east appear to have
plenty of money and are spending it..
according to Mr.. Seeger. Hotel ac-
commodations are at premium, the
theatres are crowded and to attend
a show in New York re 'ervations
must be made weeks ahead. Politics.
of course, ne found occuying public
attention to large extent. In Wall
street betting odds were to ! in
favor of Harding, with no takers
even at that figure.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-29
GERMAN NATIONALIsTs WANT
RESTORATION OF MONARCHY

HANOVER GERMANY, Oct. 25.-
(Delayed) Amid deafening applause
the German national party in conven-
tion here today demanded the
restoration of the monarchy. The
party adopted the slogan:
1--WE want a strong Kaiser"
Minister Hergt in a speech which
outlined the party platform said:
1T is our duty to combat parlia-
mentary domination. Not until there
is restoration of the monarch can
Germany recover; only a monarchy
lis able to restore our financial situa-
tion and lead us out of our chaos"