davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-06
ALIANCI
KRYZYSEM POLSKO = Boil
SZEWICKIM.

Londyn, 6. sierpnia. - W an
gielskich koIach oficyaInych ora
nomiedzy dvplomatawi innych
narodow panuje wieIkic zanie-
pokojenie Z powodu sytuacyi pol
sko = boiSzewickiej. Jeden Z dy--
p~}omatow wyrazii sic, re sytua-
eva obecnie Jest tax powazna, jak
v Sierpniu roku 1914.
W Srodg Anglicy wys}ali note
Go rzadu moSkiewskiego w bar
dzo ostrym tonic, zqdajac niezw}o
cznie odpowiedzi, czy Rosya ma
zamiar wStrzymac swoj pOchod
przeciwko Polsce. Czy nota ia "a
wiera grozbe wypowiedzenia woj
~ Rosyi W razie niezastosowania
s,e do zadan Anglii. ME zostalo
rotwierdzone przez z-odia oficy-
1ine.
70 k~onierencyi, jaka sic odbyia
Pomiedzy LLOYD George'm ! b.
mar Law Z jedncj strony, a Ka--
m;enicwym ! Krasinem z drugiej,
- obaj przedstawiciele bolszewic
cy zwrocili sic do swcgo rzadu.
zadajqc natychmiastowego rozpo-
czecia rokowan pokojowych Z
po.skq ma warunkach, zapropo-
nowanych pierwotnie przez
LLOYD Georgia..
REALNA POMOC OLA
POLSKI.
Londyn, 6. sierpnia. - 20 ro-
zwazeniu kwestyi polskiej rad
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-06

Ultimatum to zostaio natych-
miast zakomunikowane rzqdowi
moskiewskiemu przez krasina i
Kamieniewa.
POSTAWA GABINETU AN
GIELSKIEGO WOBEC KON-
FLIKTU POLSKO = BOLSZE-
WICKIEGO.
Londyn, 6. sierpnia. - Angiel-
ski minister wojny, Lord Chur-
chill, jest "a posianiem czterech
dywizyi ma pomoc Polsce i rozpo-
+czeciem formowania armii ochot-
n~iczej. Lloyd George zas jest
przeciwny ~posianiu wojsk angiel-
skich do Polski i obstaje "a bio
kada Rosyi oraz "a okazaniem
pomocy PoIsce W pieniadzach i a.
municyi.
Panuje przekonanie W koAach
dyplomatycznych, re W ciagu
najblizszych As godzin sytuacya
zostanie wyjasniona - bedzie
wiadomo, czy Anglia, Francya O.
raz inni alianci wypowiedzq VOL
ne Rosyi.
Rosya zostafa szczegofowo po-
informowana co do stanowiska
aliant6w W sprawie Polski, II. re
jezeli bedzie usilowafa zajac
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-06

Warszawe i Gala Polske, to fakt
ten bedzie uwazany jake wypo-
wiedzenie wojny. !Alianci uzyja
wszelkich srodkow do pomyslnc-
go zakoiczenia wojny z Rosya.
Do tel pory pomoc aliantow Pol
see wyraza sic W dostarczaniu o.
ficerow, pieniedzy i materyasu
wojennego oraz udzielenie pomo-
cy Rumunom, Ukraiiicom i wszy-
stkim pahstwom sasiadujacym z
Rosya oraz wszystkim leaderom
antybolszewickim, dzia}ajacym
ra terenie Rosyi.
ma Town Of Lake motna otrzy
mac ,,Dziennik W nastepujacych
m:ejscach.
-
1912 So. Lincoln ulie7
IT'S ". 4o-,ra Utica
M~IELZYNSKI
1714 w. 48-ma utica
STREJSMAN -.
1909 LOOMS utica
HONDs-
alma III. ! Racine '
LOPACINSKI -
1859 Gross ave
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-06
WEGRY MA POMOC POLSCE
WarszaWa, 6. sierpnia.
NIEPOROZUMIENIE PO-
MIEDZY RADA OBRONY
PANSTWA I MISYA FRAN
CUSKA,

Warszawa, 6. sierpnia. - Ra--
da Obrony Paistwa odbyla kilku-
godzinna narade Z misya francu-
ska. Jedna z glownych kwestyi
.byla sprawl naczelnego dowodz-
twa mad armia polska. Szef gene
ralnego sztabu polskiego gen.
Rozwadowski ME chciai poddac
sic pod zwierzchnictwo gen.
Weyganda, szefa woiennej>misyi
franc1Ikiej. Wobec takiego faktu
gen. Weygand zostanie zapewne
odwo{any.
~SZCZEGoLY
Londyn, 6. sierpnia. Lloyd
George powiedzia} wyraznie dele
gatom bolszewickim &c jezeli onl
W dalszym ciagu beda usliowali
rozprzestrzeniac bolsewim W Eu-
ropie, wtedy Anglia tax ablokuje
Rosye, &c mic bedzie ona W stan'c
otrzymac cokolwiek z zagranlcy
- ami zywnoSci, ami lekarstw, ami
ubrania.
,.Obecnic cierpicie nedze, iecz
bedzic ona dzieSiec razy gorsza W
razie blokady. My zmusimy was
do pokoju przez wyczerpanlc exc
nomiczne i miIitarne', zaznaczyi
LLOYD George.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-06

angielski razem Z Francya posta-
nowi} wyslat natychmiast do
Polski olbrzymie iloSci materya.
III wojenne.
The Evening News" pisze, re
re strony aliantow niema zadnei
intencyi uchylania sic w mai
mnlejszym stopniu Cd zobowia--
gan, jake alianci majq wzgledem
Polski.
Rad angielSki prawdopodob--
ME "a pare dni zacznie formowat
armie ochotnicza dla okazania
Pomocy Polsce / gwarancyi trak-
tatu wersalskiego.
Angielskie biuro wojny o~znaj,
mia, re w ciagu na~jbliiSzych ty-
godni moze wyslac do Polski 4
dywizye wojska. Dwie dywizye
NIGGA bye wyslane natychniast.
Przedsiewziete zostaly kroki w
celu zmobilizowania floty, cho--
ciaz akcya ia ME zostaia definity-
wnie zadecydowana przez gabi--
net miniStr6w.
W koiach wojskowych panuje
przekonanie, re gf6wna bronia a
Iiantow ~przeciwko bolszewikom
Jest blokada i DAME matervalnej
nOnOrv pOISce
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-06

trzyma}a rozporzadzenie wypiy-
niecia ma woody baftyckie.
POKOJOWE
POLSKO =
Warszawa, 6. sierpnia. - Po--
kojowi delegaci Polscy wyjechali
wczoraj wieczorem do Mihska,
stosujac sic do rad Anglii, albo--
wien ME jest wskazanem pozwa-
lac Rosyi ma dalsza zwloke w ro-
kowaniach pokojowych.
Pokojowa delegacya polska ma
czele z gen. Romerem zostafa IT,
peinomocniona do pertraktacyi W
sprawie zawieszenia broni i ONO
vienna preliminarnych warunkow
pokoju.
WEGRY MA POMOC POLSCE
Warszawa, 6. sierpnia. -
Rad wegierski zwr6cil sic wczo-
raj Z formalna propozycya do
rzadu polskiego wySiania natych,
miast dwoch dywizyi kawaleryi
! dw6ch dywizyi piechoty ma po-
moe Polsce przeciw bolszewi-
kom.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-06

rolski polityk, czy wicksz' czy nm"
szv 20 obowiazek poczStywac soh'F
rowin;en stale rcklamowac narodo
woSc nasZa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-06

WSzyStkie. reGulnr--
ME Wnrte 25c pad
pOdwtqLki, m usLa bye
wyprzatniete - waZy
stkie kOlory, dObrZe
zrObiOnc, metal ME
dOtknie ciala, specy
alnie
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-30
Ranch and Range ::

buyers were taking too large profits
We were all farmers but We did not
ike 20 be farmed by some stock trad
er. 50 We proceeded TO organize what
Se were pleased 20 call the Farmers
business Association The purpose
Of the organization was 10 ship our
stock IN the most profitable manner
and 10 carry out this idea we made .
charge Of one dollar for each member.
When We first organized two stock
buyers used to come around ever 80
often but in less than six months they
had disappeared of the map and We
had the business The officers Of
the association are president, wee
president, secretary-treasurer and
board OF directors, who select ship
per. The shipper has done all Of the
shipping ana looked after the stock.
The nrst two years We did not keep a
complete record Of the business, but
for the last two years we have a com
plete account, and il is quite 4 sur
prise 10 Us TO note the volume OF
business done by the association.
The manager or shipper has book
and when any member has anything
10 sell he lists il with the manager
II there is sufficient number to
make up car, a shipment |. made,
Monday is our stock day and We have
from one TO four cars of stock TO 90
out each shipping day. The manager
receives for his compensation five
cents per cwt pounds net. You can
very readily see that We got about all
the money from the sale. In one ordi-
aaIy year We shipped out
worth of hogs, another year we ship
ped 5 Pas hogs, weighing l.l0i ,s36 lbs.
and the net proceeds were sl73. .0S9 20.
The average price for that year was
si5.T2.
Last year We did such q business il
reached the S25O,000 mark. We or
ganized with membership of about
twenty-five and today We number over
400, 80 you can see we have grown
some. We estimate that we have
saved to our farmers at least $4,000
4 year since we organized. We are
proud Of our association. When we
organized the stock buyers said we
would not stick, but their prophecy
was incorrect. We have made it pay
by sticking.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-30
GRAZING CONDITIONS on
GUNNISON FOREST GOOD
Allotment of Cattle and sheep Made
For Different DISTRICTS Of the Re-
serve.

Southern Colorado. including Gun
nIsOn county, has been exceptionally
fortunate this last year in having good
range cordltlOns-yery good. in fact,
when compared with the situation
which has prevailed throughout most
Of the Rocky Mountain region Mon
tana, Idaho. Utah, Wyoming. North
eTn Colorado, the western half Of
ScbraSka. and North and South Da-
kota, have experienced on. Of the
most severe druI-hs IN the memory
Of the oldest stgCsmeu. Lack of
rainfall caused not only poor forage
conditions on the TlnEes but also
made a shortage Of water f0F iTngat-
ing and stock Watering purposes.
. This increased the difficulty Of hand
Ing during the grazing season and
made the outlook dIsc0UraEng for
successful 3. utsTlng the stock on the
small tonnage Of crops produced
Rains occurring In late summer over
some Of the drUuth section helped
spnswhat, but the situation vas still
critical and heavy loss TO the stock
men IL unavoidable.
National forest peTmlttees, due TO
the higher elevation Of their ranges.
were less unfortunate than those who
depended on their own land or on some
Unreser.ed public domain At lower
attitudes. This imprtance Of nation
Al forests range 20 the stoclmen was
fully realized and never before was
demand 20 great for range on the
forests, which Was eagerly sought by
stOckmen in the states affected By
drouth in order TO save their stock
The plan for granting five-year per
mIts was put into effect year ago on
a large number Of forests. including
the GunnisOn forest The advantages
Of this innovation are evident, altho
Il is yet too early TO determine ae-
( curately the results.
F Colorado leads all other states in
the total number Of cattle grazed und-
or permit on national forests during
the last grazing season, the number
being approximately $50 500 head, and
is only topped by one state in the
number Of sheep, having gTazed l,0s4,-
coo on the forest range
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-30
10000 YOUNG TREES ARE
OFFERED TO PEOPLE

The state forester at Fort Collins
offers for sale at cost to the people of
the state 10000 small ornamental
trees grown under contract by the
United States Forest Service in the
government nurseries at Halsey, Neb.
and at Monument, Colo, for delivery
this spring.
Last year 10000 trees were sold in
small lots, usually so to 100 to one
purchaser, chiefly to the non-irrigated
portions of Colorado. This year a
smaller supply is available.
Zach purchaser agrees to report an
nually during several years regarding
the results obtained in order that the
possibilities of these species for use
in several parts of the state may be
learned Orders accompanied with
remittance will be received up to
March Is. The following is a descrip-
tion Of the stock and the prices:
Deciduous Trees in lost of rs
American Elm, from 20 cents to 60
cents. according to size; Honey Locust,
from 25 to 30 cents; Black Locust, 90
cents; Russian Olive, S1.15 to 500;
Ash, SO cts In 100 lots the trees may
be had for approximately twice As
much as for lots of 25, thereby paying
the purchaser to order larger lots.
Evergreen Trees-( in lots of Is
Western Yellow Pine sells for IS cts;
Jack Pine sells for 75 cents. For lots
Of 100 see above.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-30
HOW TO GET RID
OF YOUR COLD
The quick way is to use
DR.. Kings New Discovery

nONT put OF until tonight what
you can do today. Step into
your druggists and buy bottle
Of DIR. Kings New Discovery. Start
taking IL at once. By the time you
reach home you'll be on the way to
recovery.
This standard family friend has been
breaking colds. coughs. grippe attacks,
and Group for more than fifty years.
It's used wherever sure-fire relief In
appreciated Children and grownups
alike can use ft-there Is no disagree
able after-enect. Your druggist has IT,
6Oc. and Sl.2O bottles.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-30
SPOILED CANNED yEGE-
TABLES KILLS POULTRY

Pa0nian:-
The juice from canned vegetables
which has been spoiled is fatal 10
poultry, as one Paonian can testify
from recent sad experience. Mrs W.
VI. Erickson one day last week opened
q can Of home preserved asparagus
which seemed not to have kept in per-
feet condition. Shortly after she
had thrown it out with other scraps
20 be fed TO her chickens. she remem-
bercd hearing Of disastrous results
and carefully gathered up all the
solid portions Of the can. The pre-
caution was in vain, for the following
morning every one of her fine flock
was dead. The juice having covered
every particle Of food, had gotten in
its deadly work Others in this yicini-
ty have had similar experiences but
never so far as known. was the loss
total.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-30
District
3sn25
5l.1JO


The same grazing fees and periods
and the same protective and maximum
limits effective for 1919, will continue
for 1920.
4 number of applications for graz
ing permits have already been taken
by Supervisor Krcutzer in Gunnison.
and this work has been started, or
will be gotten under way in the near
future by the rangers in their various
communities. The time for the
counting Of cattle is nearly at hand.
Final action will be taken by Super
visor Kreutzer on February Is of
this year. This is IS days earlier than
hercinbefore because OF growing de-
sire on the part of the stoclmen to
be able TO adjust their business and
plans at time of the year when the
stock may be disposed of to adyant-
age, IN case 1t is necessary to dispose
Of any surplus.
Conditions on the Gunnison Forest
nave not yet reached the point where
II is necessary TO reduce the number of
stock grazed by the local perlnittees,
but such conditions are already af-
fecting some Of the forests in Colo
rado, ana II is well to look to the fu-
ture. With this responsibility in
mind, members of the Gunnison Stock
Growers Association, AT their recent
annual meeting, passed a resolution
urging the Forest Service to consider
taking action on all grazing permits
in the future some time during the
month OF December, and it is possible
that applications for range in the Gun
nison Forest will be acted on at that
time next winter
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-30
wHINNERY SEES THE SHOW
southern Grover Warns Up in Den
Ser After Lake City's Chill

Record Stockman:-
we have had a good winter in our
part Of the country, although all round
Us they have had very severe cold,
said Hon W. s. Whinnery Of Lake
City, who is here attending the stock
show. Our feed is plentiful and the
stock is doing nicely and We viii go
thru the winter with practically no
loss The Gunnison country seems to
be especially favored this year. We
had a great summer while other sec
tions suffered from drouth, and We
had a very mild winter while other
sections Of western Colorado have
been extremely cold"
Mr.. Whinnery is highly pleased with
the stock show. Il have attended .
good many of the stock shows con-
tinued he, "and they were all good,
but this is far the best one yet"
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-30
GRANGE MASTER Is
ADNOCAToR OF THREE
TUNNELS BY STATE

Colorado State Grange Master. John
Morris, in an address this week be-
fore the State Grange meeting in
Denver, advocated the construction OF
the Marshall, Moffat and Cumbres tun-
nels by the state. 4 resolution was
introduced 10 this effect.
Master Morris, in his tunnel-build-
ing program emphasized that the
state should control the projects aftar
completion. He would have the
state use the revenue derived from
the tunnels to build other extensions
of railway transportation to benefit
the farmers and shippers of Colorado.
His program called for construction
of one tunnel at a time if bond issues
for all three principal projects stimuli
taneously prove too burdensome to
the taxpayers.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-30

prise in the state is located near the
northern boundary in Weld county.
There are one or two annual ruundups
IN the northwestern counties and an
occasional drive in southeastern Colo.
rado. The last big cattle compay-thc
Prairie Cattle cOmpany-has sold its
holdings and broken up its herds.
In the mountain districts Of the
state. the stock Is grazed largely on
the upper reaches Of the forest re
serves, the animals coming down
themselves AZ snowfall TO the home
ranches.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-30
Bowels Begging for Help

Torpid liver pleading for assistance?
How careless 10 neglect these things
when DR.. Kings New Life Pills so
promptly, mildly, yet effectively come
to their relief
Leaving the system unclenned, clog
ged bowels unmoyed. results in health
destructive after-eYects. Let stimu-
lating. tonic-in-sceion DR.. Kings New
Life Pills bring you the happiness Of
regular, normal bowels and liver func-
tioning. Keep feeling fit, doing the
work OF man or woman who finds
relish In It Al druggists-2Jc.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-30
RATE OF SEEDING ALFALFA
SOMETHING OF A QUESTION

fleld and Farm:-
The rate of seeding for alfalfa is a
question on which many persons diff
fer widely, and one on which the ten
derfoot is especially always vitality in
terested. Folks are already asking if
they can afford to buy high-priced
seed. We contend that they can. In
irrigated sections il is common prac-
tice to sow from Is to 30 pounds of
seed to the acre This rate of seeding
allows from rs to 100 seeds to the
square foot of ground. Obviously this
is too thick. If one-tenth of the seed
gave mature plants, it would give Z
to 10 plants TO the square foot But
even this is too thick, for two plants
to the square foot will produce more
hay than thicker stand even under
the heaviest irrigation. Then let US
suppose that one should SOW five to ten
pounds TO the acre of seed of the well
known hardness like the Grimm, if it
can be obtained at all. This would
give % to so seed to the square foot.
This would make the stand plenty
thick enough and the cost would be
no more than for Is to 20 pounds OF
common seed. And then when the
stand is secured it will be perma.
nent one.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-30
OLD CATTLE ROUNDUP DAYS
IN COLORADO ARE PASSING
Denver Record Stockman

Denver Record StockmaH:-
In tho early days Of Colorado there
were in existence divisions Of country
that wer" known a roundup dis
tricts-' he formal gathering in Of
cattle and the sorting out process By
combined bands of cowboys and own
crs who got together at stated periods
for this work has given way very
largely 70 the encroachment Of fenced
territory. In the old days the state
authorities named a superintendent
for each roundup district who got to-
gethcr the forces and conducted the
seasonal drives.
Perhaps the last big roundup enter
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-30
STATE GRANGE ASKS THAT
JAPS BE BARRED

Denver, Jan. 23,-Characterizing the
Japanese as "disloyal heathens, un-
fit as neighbors," the State Grange
Convention adopted resolution ask
ing the next Legislature to pass string
ent laws barring Japs from leasing,
buying or acquiring land in Colorado.
The Farmers Union, in separate
meeting passed the same resolution.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-30

Rudolph Mergelman while in Den
ysr, bot a carload Of best Hereford
bulls TO use with his range stock next
summer. He brought in eleven, and
we learn that Fred Mckee and Keith
Andrews also have a carload Of I3 for
their ranges.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-30
/ SHIPPING POOL THAT STUCK

A. c. Cauble in Field and Farm
Ten years ago a few farmers in
Phillips county in northeastern Colo
got their heads together and conclud-
ed that they were not getting wha,
they should for their stock. That the
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-30

This fine weather is bearing the hay
market slightly. II looks as tho the
stockmen would get thru with much
less feeding than they anticipated.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-30
UP AND DOWN THE VALLEYS


50 fine have range conditions been
on the Upper Cebolla this winter that
uutl last week the stoclCmen did not
Organize their final roundup 10 gather
in the last Of the cattle.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-30

While east Of the range George And
erson made q trip to La Junta and
purchased from Mr. Crsighead, well
known breeder Of that section car
ioad Of fine Hereford bulls for Ander-
son Bros.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-30

At the fat stock show J. J. Gregg
sold his cariot Of prizing winning
Hereford feeders for i3 cents. he
then purchased a bunch Of feeders 70
bring back with him and fatten for
market.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-30

What Is the crop that always pays;
That viii mature in forty days;
Resisting drouth. the frost and heat
Whose roots reach down 100 feet,
Alfalfa.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-30

The United States produced about
443 10000 bushels of potatoes in
1917. This is about 20 percent in
crease over the year previous.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-30
ALFALFA

From Reclamation Record, Nov 23,l9ls
What makes the landscape look so fair
What blossoms bright perfume the air;
What plant repays the farmers toll
The while enriching worn-out soil?
Alfalfa.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-30

The wisest men and women are not
those who cling tenaciously to one
point of life, with desperate aversion
to all change, but those who travel
cheerfully through its mutations,
finding in every season, in every duty,
in every pleasure, q time to begin and
time to cease, and moving on with
willing adaptation through the conclu-
sion Of each chapter to the end Of
the book.-Henry Van Dyke.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-30

TARGETS for sale at News Champion
Office, ! cent each.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-30

Wha. makes the hogs so healthy feel
You never hear hungry squeal?
This wholesome feed that never fails
To put three curls into their tails
Alfalfa.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-30

What makes stock look fat and round
And brings the highest price pound !
What fills the milk pail, feeds calf
And makes the old COW fairly laugh
Alfalfa.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-06-11
Lining Up The Party

The parties are lining up on the
Peace Treaty and League of Nations
issue. Some of the strongest oppon-
ents were democrats whom President
Wilson could not influence to back
him up to the finish the war-job by
approving the Peace Treaty. James
a. Reed, of Missouri, was one of the
bitterest opponents. He was over
whelmingly defeated in the State con-
vention and prohibited from going as
a delegate to the national convention.
Senator Hoke Smith, of Georgia, was
also defeated in his party convention
and delegates were sent favorable to
President Wilson. Last Tuesday the
State convention in Tennessee adopted
resolutions denouncing Seator John X.
Shields for his stand against the peace
treaty by a vote of 1879 to 314.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-06-11
The Republican Convention

The National Republican Convention
to nominate a Presidential and Vice
Presidential candidate met in Chicago
on Tuesday, Henry Cabot Lodge, U. S.
Senator from Massachusetts, who has
done his best to kill the Peace Treaty
with multiplying reservations was
chosen chairman. In his speech he
said the most potent remedy of all
against the high cost of living lies is
production.
The most stress was laid on Wilson,
his dynasty and principles. He said:
"Let us stand fast by the principles
and policies of Washington and Mon
roe and against-utterly against those
of President Wilson. We must now
and ever be for Americanism and
against internationalism. There is no
safety for US no hope that we "a be
of service to the world if we do other
wise" Lodge is a re-actionary look
ing backward a hundred years. To
follow him as far back as that would
restore slavery and abolish the Re-
publican party, which was not born in
Monroe'S time.
AS great a problem as making a
nomination is drafting a platform
which will please those who want a
league of nations-but not Wilson's
and those who want lone.
On Thursday there was a bitter
fight between those who want a plat
form favoring the Peace Treaty with
Lodges multiplying reservations and
the bitter-enders who would kill it and
throw it over the fence by the tail
like a dead cat.
There is an element which threatens
a bolt if Hiram Johnson, a bitter-end-
err is not nominated.