davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-12
NOTATM OSOBISTE.

Wczoraj odwiedzii Redakcye ma =
sza x. Wizytator Slominski, Przeio-
zony Prov. Xxx. Misyonarzy sw. Win
centego a Paulo, bawiacy chwilowo
W Ameryce. Wraz z min odwiedziIi
mas: X. Biela, redaktor .,Skarbu Ro-
d~zinnego" i K. Trawniczek, professor
Kollegium W Erie, Pa.
Pan M. S. Szymczak prosi mas 0
za~znaczenie, re cd szeSciu miesie-
cy ME nalezy do skiadu dyrekcyi fir
my Guaranty Mortgage and Secu-
rity Co." i zadnej Il kompan,a tn ME-
ms IacznoSci.
:. q +
w niedziele ubiegla W domu PAM
Bobkowskiej, Fam. pnr. 2703 No.
Ridgeway ave odbyly sic zareczyny
jej corki Leokadyi z panem Felix
sem Mix, synem PAM Mix, zam. pnr.
1856 n. Lawndale ave. Oboje narze-
czeni So dobrze znani W koiach MILO
dziezy ma Jackowie. Palec nadobnej
panny Leokadyi zdobi dis piekny dy-
amentowy pierScieh.
- TS'
Oh. Jan Staszkiewicz, naby( W
tych Cd J.Cleancey sk(ad rzezniczy i
artykulow spozywczych wraz z bu-
dynkiem pnr. 5035 S. Racine W "a
sumo $4,000. Transakcye przepr)-
awdzil p. Franciszek Wozniak, VIA
sciciel biura realnoSciowego pm.
2703 W. Alma ul.
. 80 q
w najblizsza niedziele. dnia 1880
b. m. W koSciele p. W. Sw. Amy, o
godzinie 2ej p~opoiudniu, ma Slubnym
kobiercu stana p. Jozef Magdzia-L'
zam. pnr. 1904 S. California ave.
znany piekarz Kazimierzowa z pan
ma Julianna Cygan. Cody weseine
odbeda sic W domu p. Magdziarza.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-12

Ma stacy policyinej N. Hal
sted ul., Grant przyzna} sic po-
rucznikowi Walsh'owi, re Cd dluz
szego czasu zamierzai zabic po-
licyanta Kalbena, "a to, re ten
przyczynil sic do jego ostatnie-
go skazania.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-12

cd deszczu; robimy ma obstalu-
mex i hurtownie, prosimy szano;
wnej publicznosci o poparcie.
Fabryka miesci sic pod hume
rem 1929 w. Chicago ave, pod
nazwa American Raincoat Ma
nufacturing Co.
Swoj do swego.
(Ogl.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-12

Dokonczenie re stronicv l..
Potega ! nam niezachwiana uf-
nose re stainless PREY a laska-
vie W kazdej chwili krytycznej
W przyszloSci.
,.Spraw, ably obrady tel kon--
wencyi naccchowane byly madro
scia, roztropnoscia, jednoscia, Ego
dq i wspolna pobiazliwoScia, god
ma oswieconcgo i patryotycznego
zgromadzenia obywateli Amery-
kin
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-12
BANDYTA ~POSTRZELIL PO-
LICYANTA - SCHWYTANY

J. Grant bandyta i byly skaza-
nice, urzqdzil sobie scene rewol-
werowa wczoraj popoludniu W
parku Lincoln'a, ktora trwala "a
ledwie pietnaScie minut - cd
czasu postrzelenia policyanta, OF
tona Kalben'a. do chwili schwy-
tania napastnika.
Wkrotce pc godzinie pierwszej
popoludniu Grant zeszedl sic z
policyantem W polnocnym koncu
parku. Policyant, ktory ptaszka
znal z dawnych sprawek, chciaa
p~rzetrzasnac mu kieszenie ola
sprawdzenia, czy ME ma on ukry
, tel broni - zanim atoli zdolai
sic zblizy6, Grant wyciagnai re-
wolwer i rozpoczal strzelanine.
Policyant mu odpowiedzial tez z
rewolweru, Wszcze}a sic gonitwa
do ktorej przy}aczyl sic szereg
przechodniow. Grant widzac sic
W matni, wskoczy} ma stopien
przejezdzajacego samochodu j
dajac ostatni swoj s~trzal, powa-
lii goniacego policyanta.
Samochodem kierowal sedzia
B. P. Barasa, Gtory pusciwszy
maszyne calym pedem maggie ia "a
mochodu rzucilo Grant'a ma
mochodem rzuci}o Grant'a ma
prod, wskutek czego, zataczajac
wielkie ko}o, padl ma bruku. Sc
dzia wyskoczyl z automobile j
zanim bandyta zdola} sic podnieSc
przygwozdzi} go piescia do zie-
mi. Nadbiegi tium i rozpoczeio
sic ogolne okladanie zloczyhcy,
ktorego policya z trudnoscia ura-
towala. Mocno ~pobitego bandyte
przewieziono ma stacye policyj-
ma, a potem do szpitala Braci A
lexyanow.
Postrzelonego policyanta od--
wieziono do szpitala Augustana.
w drodze do szpitala ambulans
policyjny zostal zniszczony w
kolizyi,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-12
Notatki
Reportera

Burmistrz Thompson podpisai o.
negdaj ordynans o o~szczsdzaniu SEia
tia dziennego. Prawo to wchodzi "
tycie jutro o godzinie Pei rano i ooo-
wiazywac bedzie do pazdziernika.
Nalezy zatem dzisiaj pred udaniem
sic ma spcczynek posunat zegary Z
tedns godzine naprz6d.
o S% O
Jutro W koSciele p. W. NaiSw. Ma
ryi Fanny Anielskiej o godzinie
1890 rano odprawi prTmicye ncSc-
wySwiecony kaplan, wychowaneS
tejze psrafii. X. Jan Balcer, syn pp.
Balcerow, dlugoletnich parafian Ma
ryanowa.
W PenSyonacie Si0Str Zmartwych-
wstanie PanSkiego W Norwood Park,
odbedzie sic W niedziele, ldnia 20-go b.
m, o godzinie 2:3O popo4udniu popis
uczenic tegoz zakiadu z Okazyi zako6-
czenia roku SzkOlnego. SiOstry Nauczy-
cielH jakotez ~uczennice ~apraszaja
wszystkich przyjaci& / znajomych. Do
ch6d przeZnaczony W polOwie ma bibli-
oteke a W polowie ma biednych W Pol
see
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-12

Bondy Polskiej PoSycski Reg
bedq walcsyf "a Potske.
Kupuj je!
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-12

Ojczyzna h0oja wota cie. Ku-
phi jej dOlarOme bondyt
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-12
ZAWIADOMIENIE.

Dajemy do wiadomoSci szanow.
publicznoSci, IL otworzyliSmy ia
bryke z p}aszczami gumoweml
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-12

" naStepnym tygodniu naStapi uroczy
ste otwarcie wielkiego i najnowszego
skladu mebli, znanego ogolnie rodaka
naSzego p. J.. S. Woznego. Nowy sksad
miesciG sic bedzie W specyalnie zbudo-
wanym smachu pnr. 1924 Milwaukee
ave, bedzie podo6no wspaniale urza-
dzony. Pan ]. S. WOzny byI przez Kill
kanaScie lat zarzadca dzialu meblowe-
go W skiadzie Wieboldba i pozyskal tam
wielka popularnoSc. Obecnie rozpoczyna
ON interes ma wlaSna reke.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-12

Dzisiaj W koSciele p. W. NaBw.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-12

Jutro, " niedziele, dnia 1890 b. m.
W tutejSzym Uniwersytecie DE Paul"
r~ozpOczynaja sic uroczystOSci tygodnio-
we ~zakohczenia roku Szkolnego W zakla
dach i wydzialach tel inStytucyi. Jutro
o godzinie 11tej rano (stary czas) cd
%prawionem bedzie W koSciele PREY uni
wersyteckiem przy Webster i've i Sc.
minary Ul, u~rOczyste n~abOze6Stwo, kto-
re odprawi Rektor y. Kevan: dawniej
sly rektOr y. McCabe wygioSi przemo-
ma -olir1nnSc;o
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-12

Jutro o godzinie Sci rano " kc-
sciele p. ". sw. Trolley dzieci szkol-
ne przystapi. do wsp6lnej uroczystej
Komunii Sw. Msze Sw. nj ich inten-
eye odprawi X. Kazimierz Sztuczko
C. S. C. W asystencyi miejscowych
wikarych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-12

" zaulku PREY ulicy Erie troje
dzieci znalazio granat recZny, ktory
staraly sic rozbiG kamieniem, sadza',
ze to zabawka. Granat eksplodow&i
I zranil dose groznie: Helene Klirl-
xix, liczaca lat g., jej siostre Julian
ne lat :, ram. pnr. 1920 W. Erie III.
I MaNgorzate Kowacz. lat II, Fam.
pnr. 221S ". Erie ul. Dzieci przewie-
ziono do szpitala p~owiatowego, a "a
sprawcami karygodnego podrzuce-
MIA granatu policya ~wdrozyia Sleds-
two.
: .
nzfs;ai ~ GoSniala n " NaEW
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-12

Dziatwa szkolna z parafii p. W.
Ni~epokalanego Serca Maryi W l.
wing Park przystapi jutro o godzi-
ME 7:45 rano do uroczystej Komu
nil sw. Msze Sw. ma ~intencye dzieci
odprawi miejscowy proboszcz X. Raj
nund Applet, ktory zarazem wyglo-
81 zastosowana do okolicznoSci nau-
Ike.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-12
Kronika MiejsCowa'

Dokohczenie re stronrcv l..
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-12

W Spichrzu pod nazwq Armour
Grain Co" m~ieszczQcym sic PREY 122ej
i rzeka Calumet przewr6ciia sic wicia
z rusZtowaniem W kt0rej byla winda DO
windowania kamieni, pOdczas repera
cyl tego gmachu, wskutek czego zabi-
tych zostaio . r%obOtnik6w i 20 rannych.
Pomiedzy mimi znajduje sic jeden Po-
lax Ludwik Rozema, Fam. pnr. 1918
Maryland ave. kt0ry Zmar! w SZpita'
In Lake Shore W SO. Chicago.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-12

Dzisiaj wieczorem o godzinie Sci
" sail Zwias&u Polek odbe6zie SIC
dawno zapowiedziany koncer, szkoiy
muzycznej pauny Jadwigi Kossako-
wskiej. Ma pogram zloza sic hume
~ muzykalno-wokalne i taGce klasy
CINE. Program jest bardzo d~oborowy.
SpodziewaG sic nalezy, re sala be
die przepeiniona, gdyz siyszeliSny,
re ma koncert dzisiejszy wybiera sic
duzo osob.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-12

Ia staraniem Komitetu Obywatelskie
go W dzielnicy K~ensington, o~dbedzie sic
vice ~agitacyjny W sail obyw. Alberta
Cyplika, pnr. 1173O Indiana ave-. W
sprawie ~sprzedazy bond6w Polskicj Pc
zyczki Pahstwowej. Vice ten rozpocz,
ME sic o godzinie 2giej popo}udliu
MONEY!, kt0rzy przemawiac bedQ, wy,
Jasnia, dlaczego kahdy Polak W tym
kraju powinien przynajmniej jeden
bond zakupic. Podobno GAIA dzielnica
Kensington wybiera sic ma ten vice
o =
Tow. No. 292 Wianek Kr0lowej War
dy Dwiazku Polek, chcac swoja praca
dopom0dz W sprawie zakupna bond0w
Polskiej Pozyczki Pa6stwowej, urza-
dza ma ten Gel dzisiaj dnia 1890 b. m
W sail dOlnej zwiqzku Polek, wieczo.
rex miodOwy o godzinie Smej wieczo.
ZEN. Komitet u~rzadzajacy zaprasza pl
~blicznosc, azeby raczyla poprzc6 icl
Gel prawdziwie patryotyczny / przybyia
jak na~jliczniej ma wieczorek dzisiejszy
= q
W ~niedziele, dnia 20go b. m, dzieci
szkofy parafialnej p. W. Biogosla-
wionej salomei prAystapia do wsp6lnej
.uroczystej Komunii sw. Msza sw. na ich
intencye odbedzie sic o godzinie Smej
The Washington times., 1920-06-07

more important question or District
suffrage the convention representa-
tion matter be sidetraCked and the
District, through its duly appointed
representatives, should urge the fol-
lowing plank:
I've favor a constitutional amend
ment granting the District OF Column
bia representation in Congress and
the electoral college.
This proposed seventeen-word plank
in the Republican platform is a sub
stftute for a very much longer one
which the caucus did not feel had the
proper punch.
Prescott Named Chairman.
samuel j. Prescott was elected
chairman and T.. c. Snyder secretary
of the committee TO see individual
members OF the resolutions commit
tee One or more Washington men
will he sent to present the matter to
tho fun resolutions committee when
IL begins to function. Meanwhile IL
was decided, as soon as the resolu.
tions committee had acted on the Dis
trict suffrage matter and Washington
men were free to pursue other bust
ness. memorial would be prepared
and presented to the new national
committee urging larger representa-
tion for the District in the national
convention.
As Il is now, the District is not
given enough representation 10 enable
IL to have men on all important
convention committees. Frank J. Ho-
ran will he member OF the commit
tee on resolutions and viii also double
up on tho committee sent by the con-
vcnti1n formally TO notify the party
standard bearer,
James ~ Cobb probably VIII be n
n,cmbcr Of the rules committee aud
viii he sent on the committee 70 noti-
~ tho Vice Presidential uomincc.
There are no District men to assign
to the committee on permanent or.
ganization and credentials
The Washington times., 1920-06-07

do you know. Nellie Bly," he said
"if the American women will now
show the same patriotism in politics
which they show in war. we can make
America the greatest nation the world
has ever known.
The women can do H. And my
faith in them and their ability is un-
bounded"
But don't you think women will be
a simple rubber stamp in a machine
II they join the regular old parties
and fail to make a woman's party?"
asked
"No country can or should have
more than two big parties in poll
ties" he answered; "and for women
who have taken the sex question Get
OF politics TO now put IL back again
would make a mistake. They have
obtained that for which they fought
equality. And women's part in poll
tics is greater than mems can ever be.
She has always held the purse
strings.
In the majority OF American homes
1t Is the woman who receive the pay
envelope on Saturday night. And
has kept the home together. She has
directed and managed the family
anu ho" az n NoAcl she VIII De " tflt
United States the conserver and pro.
moter OF all that is good. 1t will be
the woman who will purify politics
Do you want to see the real Bill
Hays" he asks. breaking off sud
denly.
He pulled from his pocket and
handed TO me a charming photograph
of the dearest little kid, seated on
the back OF proud little pony. This
pony was held by Mr.. Hays himself,
and the boy on it's back was, as he
put it. the real Will Hays"
In the rooms OF the Republican n
women's national committee in the
Auditorium was a conference. There
was no smoking. The floors were
clean. There was no disorder and
perfect ventilation.
Women Very Serious.
Every woman was we'll dressed
Some of them beautifully. They were
all pleasant, serious, good to look at
and intelligent. Only one man was
among the press representatives. Miss
Mary Garret Hay. in beautiful white
costume and hat, trimmed with blue
was chairman.
The discussion was over the most
important resolution OF women's po-
Iitical beginning. 1t was a petition
for equal representation among Of
ficers OF the national committee and
equal representation of women as
members OF the executive committed
of the national committee.
Five women members were selected
to present this resolution to the ma
tional committee today.
On the answer to it hinges the
power and the part woman will have
in this convention
The Washington times., 1920-06-07
WOMEN WANT
EQUAL RIGHTS
Meeting Demands, G. O. P. Com
mittee Give Full Representa-
ton on Boards.
~ FLORENCE PATTON.
International News Service.

CHICAGO. June The Republican
National Convention, as IL swings open
it's doors. viii nnd upon the thresh- .
hold a gathering OF women. anxious
that their impending enfranchisement
shall carry representation among the
Officers OF the national convention
and equal representation as mem
bers Of the executive committee OF the
national committee.
II all hinges upon a resolution Of
fered Sunday by Mrs. Medlll MeCor-
mick in an informal, get-together
conference OF women leaders OF the
party state chairman. delegates, al
ternates, and executive committee
members. held at the women's head
quarters here.
Text Of HeseIVsion.
Here Is the resolution, offered, as
Mrs. Mccormick explained. In a great
and grave moment in political his
tory--one In which they must decide
as the vote approaches. what shall be
their political status:
Whereas. the women OF America
owe TO a Republican Congress and 10
the most part TO Republican legisla-
lures, their impending general en-
fTanchment.
Whereas. II Is necessary for the
Republican National Committee by
rule to provide for organization neces-
sary to bring into activities 1s the
Republican party the millions OF new
voters
Seek Represe.tation.
Therefore. be ii resolved by this
conference, That a committee OF nve
be appointed by the chairman TO
present to the national committee and
To the rules committee OF the con-
vention the urgent claims OF women
for representation among tho orices
OF the national committee and cqna:
representation OF women cs members
OF the executive committee If the
National committee
When Mrs. Mccormick nrst read
the resolution the word adequate
stood in lieu OF equal and hearty
was the discussion thereof. num-
ber OF women arose and said II was
about time to be firm with the men,
and when one wanted equal rights
one should say equal rights. Finally
an amendment changing the word to
equal" was adopted by vote of i5
to -.
Cessittee Appeiated.
And SO "A committee was appointed
which shall from now on vice the
Republican feminine behest-if the
outgoing national committee so rec
ommends to the incoming board and
that board is favorable.
The committee members appointed
were: Mrs. Mccormick, chairman;
Miss Mary Garrett Hay. chairman eI-
ofricio; Mrs. Raymond Robins. Chi
cago: Mrs Henrietta W. Livermore,
Yonkers. y. Y; Mrs. Frank Dodson.
Des Moines. Iowa: Mrs. Katherine
Phillips Edison. Los Angeles. Cal. and
Mrs. James A. Beasley, Nashville
Tenn.
The Washington times., 1920-06-07

Gus economic problems confronting
the country.
VIII Blame President.
They intend to advance tho argu-
ment that the prevailing high prices
for the necessities of life are due to
the failure of the administrative or
executive branch and not of the legis-
lativeN branch Of the Government to
function.
II is also proposed that the repeal
of war-tim" legislation, especially
with regard TO restoration OF the con-
stitutional liberties and rights OF the
American people. shall he insisted
upon.
Borah and other influential men on
the scene are also insisting upon
planks dealing effectively with the
industrial situation and disputes be
tween capital and labor and still an.
other pledging the Republican party
{" the condemnation and elimination
Of the use OF "slush funds" in cam
paigns such as have been uncovered
by the recent senate investigation.
The Washington times., 1920-06-07
Cummings Happy Over
Fighting in G. 0.P. Ranks

Los ANGELES. Jane T,-Hemer
=. Cummings, Nationsi Democrssic
Chairman. arrived here today o.
rsirHs came by way Of CHICAGO
and saw eresah 81 the prei,.siaory
work by Republicans to make him
happy. lie ~ Of tho opinion that
the Repubiics~ situation now H.
exactly the Kind Of ono the Dew
oriut- should not try to Initiate.
lie believes the campaign eN-
psrditur~ revelations viii have
an Important effect In the forth-
coming aGht.
The Washington times., 1920-06-07
SIDELIGHTS
On the Chicago
CONVENTION

CHICAGO. June IF Senator MiIes
PoindeXt"r could start in the ballot
ing with the states which have the
right 20 claim him h would make n
very considerable showing. 4 placsrd
over his headquarters reads:
Born in Tennessee.
Educated in Virginia.
"A senator from Wushincton."
The man to wnom the late Theo-
dore Roosevelt first announced in 1912
MY hats in the ring" il on the scene
He H. William i. Eirick. n Wood dele
gate from Cleveland. The famous ex-
preston was Confded TO Eirick at the
railroad station in Cleveland when T
i. was on his way home from the
Ohio constitutional convention.
Now that things have warmed up
and the rival Presidential aspirants
are hurting thunderbUlts at each
other as rapidly as their mimeograph
machines can work. folks are now
pronouncing the row" in "Prcsiden-
tial row" as ihe "ow" is pronounced
IN COW
General Wood has not shown the
white feather yet. but n . adhcrents
are wearing Conrpicuously pinned to
their coat lapcls, or in the case OF
women supporters, in their coiffeurs.
red and green feathers bearing the
name Wood written across them.
Chauncey NJ Dcpew, OF New York,
the oldest delegate TO the convention.
- on the job, as chipper aa ever. He
helped nominate Lincoln in 1854 and
this Is the thirteenth national con-
rention he has attended. He doesn't
know who's going TO be nominated
and gladly admits it,"
BEFORE | was sixty" he said. II
rsed to know berope thought: now
try to think before I know"
''This business OF dying" he de-
clared, when complimented on his ap-
pearance. is a great mistake. My
birthday falls on that OF Shakespeare
and 81, George. Both of them got
tired OF running and quit. Eut !
haven't exhausted my first wind yet.
! certainly don't expect this to be
my last convention.
There Is no doubt thar there was
serious disagreement concerning the
facts OF the Texan delegation contes
"Gooteneck" Mcdonald. leader OF ,re
forces opposing the delegates who
were elected, told the national COM
mittee that the rump" convention
which. he said selected them. was
convention In name only, that no.
body attended IT.. IIc pulled stcno /.
graphic notes on the committee TO
show that tho chairman OF tho con-
vention when calling 1t TO or Ter said:
! call your attention 20 the fact that
II is empty"
Not So interposed one Of the
The Washington times., 1920-06-07
PERKINS WILL NOT SIT
AT CHICAGO SESSIONS

NEW YORK, June 7.--George W.
Perkins a supporter of the late Theo-
dore Roosevelt, and a familiar fig
ure at several Republican conven-
tions viii not attend the present
gathering at Chicago, it was definite
ly announced today.
Perkins has been III in a sanitorium
For Two weeks as the result OF a
nervous breakdown. His seat as a
delegate will be occupied by an al
tCrnate.
The Washington times., 1920-06-07
Bay State Delegates
First to Bump Against
Hateful" Volstead Law

CHICAGO, juno THE Nss-n.
chuseu. special, bringing the dele.
nntcs md their cnmp followers.
arrived two hours late yesterday
In Detroit.
with the SeI.teas act, enforcement
officers hoidinG " MP .ntii bnRs
md hose-, tvuwks md ~uiter.~s
c.uia b- opened aud the wet con-
test- removed. The wall TINT fo'.
,ewe~ tki- action wss go loud IL
was heard here hours In sdvsrcr
.f the arrival Of the train.
The Washington times., 1920-06-07
D. G. Delegates Start
Driue To Secure Vote
Clause in Platform
By STAFF CORRESPONDENT.

CHICAGO. June 7-Dstrict of Columbia representa-
ves the Republican national convention today set out in
earnest obtain plank giving the District representation
in Congress and in the Electoral College commensu
rate with its population.
The Washington times., 1920-06-07

cENAroR HIRAM JOHNSON OF CALIFORNIA lead
inc candidate for the Republican Presidential nomina
ton, was greeted by huge throng which jammed the
streets upon his arrival in Chicago This photograph
shows the Senator addressing the multitude from his hotel
window.
The Washington times., 1920-06-07

regulars He was not referring to
the hall but TO the beer bottle he
was using as a gaNel
Here is the latest political limerick
There was an old fellow named
Hiram
Whose cloquence seemed to in
spiram.
II will win by mile
He remarked with a smile.
And | won't have to buy EN-
or Hiram
The Washington times., 1920-06-07
Wall Street Odds
On the Candidates

The following odds arc being
quoted in Wall street on the fres-
idcntial CO.. didrt"s:
Republican.
Johnson was quoted even money,
con at s to D, Hoover at To !,
Harding at $ TO !, Hushes at
to I. Knox at 10 To J, Coolidge OF
: to I; Allen at TO ], ana WOOD
q to 8.
Democratic.
NcNdor was quoted NJ even
pcrc,.. t'dwa,Gs Vt q To- =. Cos at
. tr /. clark OF 80 L. N'lson at
~ 90 C,ysu ~ w T." I. Narshall
VI ~ % and John " "avis 81,
: to /.
The Washington times., 1920-06-07

Following the caucus sunday after
noon, at which II was decided TO
shelve everything else and conceh-
trate on the District vote proposition
the Washington men early this morn
ing began to buttonhole members OF
the resolutions committee TO press
matters.
Many OF the State delegates held
caucuses and at once started seeing
the members. figuring that they could
get more satis(action by approaching
the members now than after the Sc
lcctions have been formally ratthed
by the national convention tomorrow,
and the committee becomes engross-
ed in other pressing business.
The caucus of the District of Co
lumbia suffrage advocates sunday
afternoon definitely decided not TO
press the question of larger repre-
sentatioh of delegates to the Hepuo'
licnn National Convention AT thls
tine The District IL now allowed
only two delegates to the Republican
convention while the DemoCra'S AZ
low the District six.
Recently at the convention In
Washington II was decided thAt "
would be urged upon the resolutions
committee that > delegates TO the Ne-
nublican National Convention are not
adequate representation when tue
Districts population and the taxes
the city pays are taken into consla
Grafton The District men stiil holu
TO this belief. but they thlnk the
matter OF representation In Congress
ond votes in the electoral college Is
tho more important consideration.
Thc.e Attending Caucus.
Attending the caucus NcstcrnaN
were Samuel !. Prescott, l.. +, Cola
day, r. j. Hogan. James \. COBB, Dr
c. n. Msrshsll. Edgar 6. snyder, hr.
j. n. Hawkins. Harry Wardman, and
W. T. Gslliher.
1t was decided that in view OF the