davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-06
Wilson Expected to
Fill Vacant Posts
Failure of Congress to
Act Before Adjourn
nlent Ciuen as Reason

WASHINGTON, June b.-Failure of
Congress to act on nearly 200 execu-
tive appointments before adjournment
to-day, combined with number of
vacancies now existing. or expected to
occur soon in governmental departments
and the diplomatic service, is expected
to lead to a number of recess appoint
ments by President Wilson,
While the larger portion Of the un-
confirmed nominations are postmasters
of the lower grades, appointments to
number Of important Offices we're not
acted on by the Senate. The latter
included the nominations of Henry
Morgenthau to be Ambassador to Mex
leo; Mark w. Potter, Henry Jones
Ford and James Duncan to the Inter
state Commerce Commission; Samuel
w. Mccall to the Federal Trade Com
mission; Martin L. Gillen to the Ship
ping Board, and John Shelton Williams
to be Comptroller of the Currency.
The new merchant marine bill signed
by the President just before Congress
adlourncd creates a new shipping
board of seven members. Appoint
mients to the new board probably will
be made by tho President before Con-
gress reasscmbles in December
Diplomatic posts now vacant include
those OF Ministers to Bulgaria, Fin
land, Greece and Honduras.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-06
Delegates ON Second Vote Is Claim of Wood Managers
Lowden's Pre-Conventon Showing Appears To Be
Shade Better Than Generals, but Latter's
Supporters Remain Optimistic to Result

With the opening Republican National Convention only two
ahead the claims Of the candidates instructed and unn
srued delegates continue The situation however, has boiled
until the Con-
the result that
wdn shade better
than that of General Wood.
According
Chicago for the last Wood has delegates who
to be certainty while
than doubled the number
The great bulk of the delegates however, still the
trued and the Wood still
the lead Most of the claims
the
The revised figures this show that
the first ballot while Lowden probable
from 50 instructed delegates possible
gained making the number
for him 40 instead of 108
recorded under the actually
fled by developments during the week.
The Wood still claim that they strength
second ballot
here continue dispute the Wood claims
position to do than they a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-06
Pocket Veto Kills
HBiHs in Congress
" dter P0,Uer Measure
and Repeater of Var
Acts Die; So Approved

WASHINGTON, June 5.-Eleven bills
and resolutions passed by Congress in
the closing days of it's session, includ
ing the water power measure and the
JOINT resolution repeating most of the
wartime laws and proclamations. were
killed to-day by President Wilson
through pocket veto" Fifty ight
measures were approved.
The President explained that the
measures which died with the adjourn
ment of Congress without his signature
did not reach him in time for their
proper consideration. The water power
bill was passed several days ago and
had been referred to the Interior and
War departments for their opinions
since 1t would affect matters under
their Jurisdiction. Most of the other
measures reached the President dur
ing the day
Among the bills which received the
pocket veto" was that authorizing the
detailing of naval officers as instruc-
tors IN the navies Of South American
Republics and resolution authorizing
appointment of committee to confer
with the Canadian government with re-
gard to the. restrictions on pulp wood
coming to the United States Most of
tAe other measures were minor ones.
The most important of the bills
signed were:
The merchant marine bill, provid-
ing for the ultimate sale of the vast
government owned merchant fleet
The johnson bill, providing for the
exclusion and expulsion from the
United States of aliens who are mem
bers of anarchistic organizations.
The naval appropriation bill, carry
carrying $436,000,000
The army appropriation bill, carry
ing 1894 1929 900.
T, The e. sundry civil bill, carrying
The diplomatic and consular APP
preparation bill, carrying S9,21S,537.
The third deficiency bill, carrying
S58,O000OO.
The army reorganization bill, pro-
viding for a peace time army Of
297 900 officers and men, national
guard and a reserve force.
The postoffice pay increase bill,
carrying 100000, 900.
An act to pension soldiers and
sailors of the Spanish american War,
the Philippine instruction and the
China relief expedition.
The industrial vocation rehablita-
ton bill.
A bill permitting government-ow
press messages.
An act amending the trading with
the enemy act so as to permit the
restoration Of seized property to re-
turned enemy aliens and to residents
of former enemy countries now
residents Of new countries set UP
under the peace treaty
An act to establish woman's
bureau in the Department of Labor
An act granting pensions and in
crease Of pensions 20 certain sailors
and soldiers Of wars other than the
Civil War, and widows and dependent
relatives of such persons.
An act authorizing enlistment in
the Federal forces of speaking
English citizens and aliens.
An act regulating the immigration
of aliens to the United States and
their residence here.
Other important legislation enacted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-06

the expenditure of public money. Only
through an audit entirely independent
of the executive department can we
hope for that scrutiny Of public ex-
penditure> which will result in eff
cheney and economy. With the view
of accomplishing that result the bud
get bill provided that the two officials
at the head Of the Independent audit
could be removed only for cause and
by concurrent resolution of the Con-
gress or by impeachment The Pres-
dent vetoes this measure on the ground
that the Presidents prerogatives were
improperly invaded by taking from the
President the authority to remove
these officials, and thus perhaps the
most essential feature of the whole
budget system-that Of a thoroughly
independent audit Of expendture-met
defeat. The attempt to override the
Presidents veto, though supported by
number Of Democrats, failed through
Democratic opposition.
"An attempt to meet the Presidents
wishes in an earnest effort to secure
the legislation, even in an imperfect
hours of the session by the action Of
Democratic Senators. And thus for the
moment this great reform which the
Republican Congress has tried TO carry
out is defeated, but the defeat is only
temporary.
Before the budget failed the House
of Representatives reformed it's rules,
so as to provide for single appoint
ment committee. This is the most re-
markable action taken by legislative
body in self denial with a view of econ
omy, efficiency and business-like meth
DDS in American history.
"Take it all in all the record Of the
Congress is one of which every member
of the Congress may we'll be proud 1t
is record that commends the Congress
to the favorable judgment of the Amer
lean people"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-06
Norman III. Davis Accepts
Place Vacated by Polk
Wilson to Make Recess Appoint.
ment for Under Secre-
tary of State

From The Tribune's WASHINGTON Bureau
WASHINGTON, June 5.-The post of
Under Secretary of State was accepted
to-day by Norman H. Davis, who re-
tires from Office Of Assistant Secretary
of the Treasury in charge of the for
eign loan bureau on June 10. He will
MI the vacancy in the State Depart
ment made by the resignation of Frank
L. Polk.
Acceptance by Mr.. Davis was an
nounced to-day by Secretary of State
Colby The President is expected to
make recess appointment Of Mr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-06
Democratic Delegates

The table shows the Democratic deates
~ 7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-06

DAVIS Immediately after Mr.. Polk re-
tires June Is.
Referring to Mr.. Davis's qualifca-
tions, Mr.. Colby said:
"Though Mr. Davis desired to retire
to private life he has accepted the post
of Under Secretary Of State upon the
Presidents insistence thaA because Of
his knowledge and experience in for
eign financial and political questions
he be retained in the service of the
government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-06

EXECUTIVE from passing on legislation
while Congress is not in session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-06
Provost Given Life Term

MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich, June s.
Life imprisonment at hard labor, the
maximum penalty under the Michigan
law, was the sentence imposed upon
Lloyd Provost, convicted last night Of
killing J. Stanley Brown, son of the
millionaire cigar manufacturer, near
here, last December. Counsel for Pre-
vost said new trial would be asked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-06

cont
sta 70 Mere ywllb so
doc after frs
am "
nst under
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-06
Delegates
chosen Wood Harding

Minnesota
n dandV Vermont
TEXAS
o
Phoenix tribune., 1920-12-18
GUARANTEED HOSIERY
MEMS CLOTHING

MEMS SUITS made to measure.
Full line Of samples to select from.
We represent the Chicago Tailors'
Association. When in need of any
thing in our line drop us a card and
we will call on you. Satisfaction
or your money back. w. T. Bell,
agent 1876 So. Virginia street, Pres
colt, Arizona.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-12-18

lard, proprietor of Gaillard's Cafe,
know how many you want to serve
on that day and he will arrange the
tables and dinner at his place. He
knows how and his chef is master of
the culinary art. Just scan his
Christmas menu in this issue and see
how foolish it would be for you to
attempt to prepare a Christmas din
ner at home when a better dinner may
be secured by going to Gaillards
Cafe. 221 East Madison street. Every
body now, altogether: Lets eat our
Christmas dinner at Gaillard's Cafe"
Allen Christian Endeavor
Meeting Is Interesting
Last Sunday evening the Allen
Christian Endeavor League met at
the A. M. Z. church, corner Second
and Jefferson streets and many were
present Mrs. Fannie Farlice intro
duced the subject of Wise Sayings" :"
and all took part in tho interesting
discussion. The subject for Sunday
is Generosity" and Mrs. George
Strelan will be the leader. All in
vited to attend the End avor, young
people especially, for it is a young
peoples meeting Meeting begins at
6:15 and closes at 7:30. 1t is ALSO
lutely impossible for anyone to spend
an hour in better place. Come, you
are welcome A. r. Smith, president;
Miss Constance Hall secretary.
Crump And Daughters
Return To Ray, Ariz.
Mr. VIM. P. Crump and daughters
returned to Ray this week after a
brief visit with Mrs. Ccump and the
children. They made the trip over
land in Mr.. Crump's car
Will Arrive From
Coast Saturday
Mrs. R. l.. Hud5an of Los Angeles,
Cal, will arrive in Phoenix Saturday
morning and will spcad several weeks
visiting in the city. She will reside
at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. S. W.
Thompson, 527 East Jefferson street.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-12-18
cHIRoPoDIsT
KEYS

PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING
EXPERT PIANO tuning and repairing
Also cleaning and polishing. Victrol.
as cleaned and repaired and all
small musical instruments. Players
and Electric a speciality. All work
guaranteed. Twenty years expert.
ence. John Brown, the piano tuner
and repair man. Residence, sos S.
5th avenue. Phone 464S.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-12-18
HEMsTlTcHlNe

HEMsTITcHING and Picoting. All
work finished same day received.
Mary Frances Elite Shop, II South
9TH Avenue.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-12-18

Having completed a course in Hair
and Scalp Treatment, shampooing and
facial massaging, am prepared to
give the Poro System of hair and
beauty culture. Graduate of the Poro
College Of St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. J. E.
Gault, 1717 East Jefferson ST. Phone
S9OS.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-12-18
LOCALS
Mccartys Are Visitors
From Prescott, Arizona

Mccartys Are Visitors
From Prescott, Arizona
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. McCarty and
son of Prescott, Ariz., arrived in the
city this week for a brief visit Mr..
McCarty returned to the Mile High
City Wednesday morning, but Mrs.
McCarty and the baby will remain
until the first of the year. They have
taken rooms at 519 South Third ave
nue..
Eat Your Christmas
Dinner With GailIard
Phoenix housewives no longer need
to dread Christmas day with all the
extra work it brings. Just let Gail
Phoenix tribune., 1920-12-18
HAIR AND SCALP SPECIALIST

HAIR AND SCALP SPECIALIST
Mrs. Margaret NJ. Jones', a. graduate
of Poro College, having completed a
course in Hair Dressing, Facial Mas
saying and Manicuring, is ready to
serve customers at her residence or
in their own home in any of the three
branches. Also can furnish any Poro
customers with Poro goods. $40 East
Portland. Phone 1904.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-12-18
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
wATcH PHoENIx GROW

FOR SALE - 1S-room apartment,
coming business property; $12,5OO;
$2,500 cash. VIII rent for $50 per
month.
Three small houses, lot 1OOx10O Ft.,
$3.50 cash, $40 per month.
Fine lot, palms, fruit, date palms;
$3.50; $3.50 cash and SIS per month
Also business chances at Acre City
for Blacksmith shop, Furniture store,
Hay Grain and Feed; will assist the
right man to secure his stock
NJ. H. SHELTON,
215 West Washington St.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-12-18

sHAMPoolNG AND MAsSAGING
We are prepared to care for men as
we'll as women customers and special
ize in Manicuring, Hairdressing, Sham
pooling and Massaging. Five years ey-
perience in the business. Phone 1242
,or appointment. Mrs. w. J. Jones
l19 East Washington.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-12-18
Baggage and Express

General hauling, baggage and ex-
press. Stand II South 4th street.
Phone 4S5O. Geo. NJ Finley, the
transfer man.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-13
DiGGlNs-RoBERTs WEDDING.
Pretty Ceremony Takes Place +;
+. Home of Brides Mother.

Pretty Ceremony Takes Place at
Home of Brides Mother.
Before small company of friends
and relatives Miss Ruth Roberts,
daughter of Mrs. S. III. Stephenson.
became the bride of Mace f. Diggins,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Diggins.
of Melbourne, at GAS O'clock Thurs
day evening. at the Stephenson home
81 West State street. The ring
service was performed by Rev. w. G.
crowder before an altar of palms and
a large white wedding bell. The
bride wore n white fairy spun silk
dress and carried a bouquet OF red
roses.
The couple was attended by Miss
Bernice AYES and Harold Ellis, of
State Center. Mendelssohn's we'd
ding march and congratulation
number were played by Miss
Beatrice Tisdale, OF Colo, on the
violin. accompanied by Miss Myrtle
Swanson on the piano.
A three course dinner was served
after the ceremony. Mrs. Stephenson
was assisted in serving by Mrs. A. J..
Tisdale, of Colo, aunt of the bride.
Miss Beatrice Tisdale, and Miss
Myrtle Swanson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Diggins left Thursday night for La
Junta, Col. for q two weeks visit
with the brides sister, Mrs. Vernon
Reed. They will also visit in Denver
and Colorado Springs.
Mrs. Diggins was graduated from
the Marshalltown high school In 10.
Since then she has studied music at
Drake University. Des Moines, and
taught violin in this city. Mr.. Dig
gins was graduated from the State
Center high school and a business
college in Cedar Rapids. He is a
bookkeeper employed by the Mar
shall Electric Company. Mr.. and
Mrs. Diggins will make their home
ut 81 West State street. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Diggins. OF Melbourne,
were other guests at the wedding.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-13
GEORGE PARSONS DIES.
Cancer Result of Accident Causes
Death at State Center.

George Parsons, very we'll
known retired farmer of State Center
and it's vicinity. died at his home
there at BIS Thursday afternoon of
cancer caused by an injury of the
jaw. In June OF last year Mr.. Var-
sons was thrown from load of hay,
his right Jaw being splinteredl by the
fail. A few months later cancer de-
yeloped and because of his failing
health Mr.. and Mrs. Parsons moved
from the farm to State Center this
spring. Mr. Parsons had lived In
State Center township since he was
a boy of 10 when he came from
England In 1874 and went on farm.
Mr.. Parsons was born In Middle
Borton. Oxfordshire, England, Dec.
"a, 1859. He was united In marriage
with Miss ella Wilson, Dec. %, 1892.
They We're the parents of five chill
dren, four of whom, with Mrs. Par
sons. survive The children are Alva
A. Parsons, Mrs. Chester Wolf and
Leland and Alice Parsons, all of
State. Center and its vicinity. Two
brothers and sister. John and Jesse
and Miss Elizabeth Parsons, OF state
Center. also are living.
The funeral will be held at the
home at 2 o'clock Sunday and at the
Methodist church at 2:S0. Rev. w.
G. Crowder, Of this city. will COM
duct the services and burial will be
III Hill Side cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-13
SUGAR CONTINUES
DOWNWARD TREND
STEADY DECLINE IN PRICES
LOOKED FOR AS CANNING
SEASON CLOSES.
MUCH CANNING is BEING
DONE WITHOUT SUGAR
Department sof Agriculture Urges
= Substitution of Syrup-Peaches in
Bushel Baskets to Be On Market
Soon--Local Apple Crop of Later
varietieS Promises to Be Large.


With a fine quality of California
peaches coming in and the home
gardens at their heighth, an un-
usually large amount of canning and
preserving is being done. The sugar
market remains unsettled with prices
varying in different localities but
the general trend is toward a slow
but steady decline. Predictions are
encouraging for continued lowering
and consequently much of the can
ming is being done without sugar.
Bulletins from the United States
department OF agriculture urge that
such thick syrups as rwere used n
times of plenty. should be used more
carefully. "A 10 per cent syrup
made OF one part OF sugar and nine
parts water will make palatable any
Of the acid fruits. While apples and
such fruits may be canned without
sugar. Ordinarily glucose or corn
syrup may he substituted in making
the syrup. A palatable syrup is
made by mixing one-half cup sugar,
one cup glucose, and eight sups
water.
1T requires only seven ounces OF
sugar for pint jar. One cup of
sugar will make ten cups Of syrup.
A pound OF sugar viii make twenty
cups, or sufficient for twenty pints
of canned fruits. TheM are few
deserts that do not take less than
one half to one cup of sugar and no
desert is more heathful than fruit"
Fruits For Canning.
The box peaches from California
are selling for 81 to s2.15 a box
They are. sweet and ripe and are
being used for canning tho the bushel
peaches will be here q week or ten
days and probably will be cheaper.
The boxes contain about half a
bushel.
Pears are In from California and
afesnice for eating. They are selling
from SO to 60 cents dozen. The
berries are about gone and the rlums
are more scarce. There are some
blue and red plums at Sips a basket
but they will not last long. The
Duchess, Harvest and Transparent
apples are on the market at around
60 cents peck. The local apple
crop promises to be large.
Tomatoes are coming In slowly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-13
Twins Common in This
State Center Family
Another Pair Born

Twins are common in the Nolta
family, Of State Center. The heredi-
tary tendency of double births, often
seen in some families, is clearly de-
fined in this family and was con-
tinued in the birth of twins to Mr..
and Mrs Harold Nolta. of two miles
north of the town. The babies,
boy and n girl born Wednesday, each
weighed seven and one half pounds.
and are Mr.. and Mrs. Noltas first
born. Mrs. Nolta was Miss Cordelia
Hartwig before her marriage. She
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Hartwig.
The father of the twins is himself
one of n pair of twins, born to Mr.
and Mrs. Aaron Nolta. of State Cen
ter. But the tendency to twins runs
farther back In the family than that
for Mr.. Nolta's grandmother was
the mother of twins, they being Aug
ust and Fred Nolta, both of State
Center.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-13
THREE WANT DIVORCE.
Trio Of Wives Seek Separation From
5 Is Their Husbands.

Trio Of Wives Seek Separation From
5 ii Their Husbands.
: Three suits have been filed for
divorce by Mrs. Sivria Kinsey. Mrs.
Mildred Houghkirk, and. Mrs. Hazel
Dadisman.
Mrs. Rnsey was married at Knox
vile, Nov. S, 1905, to Del Kinses.
She charges cruel and inhuman
treatment. and asks $40 temporary
alimony and $1,000 permanent All
mony and the custody of minrV
child.
Mrs. Mildred Houghkirk, .charges
Fred Houghkirk with cruel and in
human treatment. The couple was
married at Toledo, Aug. 2, 1895.
RMS. Hazel Dadisman alleges her
husband. Walter Dadisman mistreat-
ed her and asks that the custody OF
a minor child be fixed by the court.
and that the costs of the suit be
charged to the defendant. The
couple was married in this city in
1916.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-13
Will MOVE SCHOOLS
Board of State Center Consolidated
District VIII to Bring Four ceun-
try School Houses to Town and
Use Them For Glass Rooms Until
Building Prices Become Lower.

To avoid building while the cost
remains so high, the recently elected
school board of the State Center
consolidated district is going to move
four country school buildings into
town, place them close to the high
school and use them for class rooms.
The buildings the board has decided
to move are the Hudson school, east
of town; Ferguson school. southeast;
Nichols school, south and Yingst
school. northeast.
The board has not yet let a con-
tract for the moving Job, but it in
tends to have the buildings placed on
the school ground close to the south
side Of the school building and re-
model them for use by tho time
school opens. In its similar effort
to get away from the cost OF build
ing now. the school board Of this city
bought four portable houses and set
them on the high school grounds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-13
Hundred Million For Palestine.

One hundred million dollars is the
sum to be levied upon Jews all oyer
the world for the reconstruction and
repopulation Of Palestine, lions
homeland OF this total American
Jews are expected to raise $SO,000,-
900, according to DR.. Felix Frank
furter and others who are organic
ing the financial affairs of the Zion
list convention.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-13

in two of the actions. In the district
court, the suit is on a promissory note
for $4,000. And the seed company's
suit In the municipal court also on
promissory. note is for $3.50.
The other suit in the district court
is filed by the Farmers Bank, of
Nevada, on note given the Ames
Agricultural Seed Company. for ST.
600. The suits are the outgrowth
of the purchase OF the seed COM
pany's stock by Brown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-13

They do not ripen as we'll as they
should and are hard to get just now
They are from 10 to 121s cents.
There Is good sweet corn and plenty
of it at 20 cents a dozen. Home
grown watermelons are expected In
before long.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-13
IN THE DISTRICT COURT.
Petitions in Actions Filed for the
September Term.

Among the new cases filed for
the September term is that of N. C..
Borton who Is plaintiff in a suit
against Lana X. Holloway. and +.
b. Holloway on a promissory note
Tor S56l with interest at s per cent.
M L. Meickley has filed suit
against l.. IL. Hooker, ct al. asking
payment on u promissory note for
Sf450.
Mrs. Lille Cox Bailey has filed
suit against Ernest Cox. asking a
modification ora divorce decree Civ
ing her the custody OF her two minor
children. She asks that the costs
Of the suit be charged to the de-
PENDANT.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-13

Hewitt's Garage has a new stock
of Macbeth lenses. those you have
been waiting for. Don't forget we
guarantee our auto repair work. Ser
vice cars day or night. Phone a93.-
Advertisement.