davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-30
Nay Not Fire Shot
| To Defend Key City
rama Garrison at Juarez
Point of Surrender S,
Troops Are Alert.
REBELS HOLD CHIHUAHUA
\ erican Army Officers at
kort Bliss Credit Claims by
Agents of Secessionists.

A6ua Prieta. Sonora. Mexico. April 80
q N. S)-The Carranza garrison at
jN1rez. opposite El Paso, Tex, may
p4rrender t. the Sonora revolutionists
M(nout firing shot in defense of the
city it was >intimated here today fol-
lowing conference between Gen. p.
Elias Gales, commander-in-c chief of the
Spnora forces. and Gen. A. /. Villereal,
99e OF the foremost Carranza military
'coMmanders.
Such surrender, IL was limited will
dfpeiid on the success of certain MILL
f4ry plans of the Sonora rebels These
were not disclosed.
U. S. Cavalry Prepared.
El Paso. Tex, April 30.--Unitea
9tates cavalry. stationed at Fort Bliss.
lnve made full preparations to stop
'lsnting AZ JuaEez. II armed conflict
II Became known here today
f Rebels Hold Chihuahua.
FL Paso, Tex. April 30.--Rebel troops
H{ul retain possession of the city of
&Whuahua. II was insisted here today
W agents OF the secessionist forces.
and their claim is believed by American
orIny officers at Fort Bliss.
Direct communication with the capital
81 Mexican state remains cut off. but
me rebel agents have received word
nat several hundred men in the state
81 Durango have revolted and that
X1lh is beginning operations against
Iorreon.
Federal at Fontera.
Washington. April 30.-.-Federal troops
ere still holding the city of Frontera
n the state of Tabasco, Mexico. despite
ne fact that Gen. Carlos Green, OF that
tate. has declared in favor OF the So
nora revolution, according to informa-
ton TO the state department today
through official channels. contingent
force OF federais in Guerrero has gone
OYER to the revolution
ien. Erpions Mirales. former secre-
I&ry. to President Carranza, arrived at
lAgle Pass yesterday EN- route to Mex
100 City from California.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-30
BILL COUCHLIN SECOND
In 44O HURDLE RACE

Franklin Field, Philadelphia, April 30.
The sky was overcast and q stiff wind
blew across the field when the opening
event of University Of Pennsylvania s
twenty-sixth relay games opened here
this afternoon.
The broad jump. won by William
Yount, Redlands. university, distance %
feet 3 3-4 inches. +. Byrd. Virginia
Poly, was sixth.
The 440-yard hurdle race was won by
J NJ. Watt, Cornell: second. Coughlin.
University of tho, South. third. III. Gish,
Nebraska. Time 81 i-5 seconds. new
worlds record. displacing record made
by Harry Hillmans New York A. c.,
In 1904.
Throwing 56-pound weight was won
by Dandrow. Massachusetts Tech; dis-
tance 20 feet "a inch; second, Weld.
Dartmouth, 2S feet ADA inches. third,
Skidmore. University of the South, q
feet 3 inches.
Bill courhlin Is the former star ath-
lete at Baylor. He is a brother -in-law
Ro and Tom Davenport, Of this city.
Both Coughin and Skidmore. who was
third in the 56-pound weight event.
were members Of the Sewanee football
team last fall
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-30
FEAR MAY DAY RIOTS
Many People Leave Paris in
Anticipation Of Trouble.

Paris. April so.--Dcspits the impres-
sion that there viii be no serious trou-
bic In Paris on May /. thousands Of
persons are leaving Paris and going 20
the provinces 10 avoid the dem0nstrA-
tlon promised for Saturday.
The government already IL disposlne
of It's forces TO meet possible emer'
iocncies. Particular attention viii be
paid 10 protecting railways and sub
WAYS. II is officially denied that the
government II secretly bringing into the
city large forces Of machine guns and
tanks
There probably win be partial service
on all tAe railways Saturday The
railway men continued their discussion
today whether 10 extend the strike be.
yOnd hisy !. The miners have decided
70 eon,inue their strike indefinitely.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-30
80 HARDING, 9W0OD
MEN In DELEGATION

Columbus. O.. April s0.--That United
States senator Harding's plurality on
the presidential preference vote II 49,
s0s and that OhIo's delegation 20 tho
made up of thirty-nine Harding dele
gates and nine Wood delegates are the
Indications here early this morning.
based upon complete unofficial returns
from all OF Ohio's preclnctS
These returns, which we're gathered
and tabulated outside the secretary Of
states Office. give: Harding. i75,5Cii
Wood iOg 25s.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-30
|EfORT OF PROBE WILL
/ CONDEEaN GEN. DYER

London. April S0.--The report of the
IN the, Amritsar massa-
ere. In which hundred Indians were
shot down bv British soldiers, Will
skverely condemn the action of Gen.
lwer in ordering the troops to open
i4fe on the natives. IL was stated by
the Graphic today. A majority and a
report will be submitted. both
III which will condemn Gen. Dyer. but
III is doubtful If n single Indian viii
sSme underpround connection exists he-
tween the Indians and German bolshe-
xiks win have 10 he abandoned accord
it9kr 10 the Graphic
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-30
FRENCH MINERS WILL
JOIN GENERAL STRIKE

Paris, April so.--Miners throughout
France will continue the May day dcln~A
onsiration into = general strike In 4r-
eordanca with the decision OF tho rall-
general labor board. according 10 an
nouncement made today Other unions
stlll are awaiting orders from the fed-
Grafton In line with its declaration 81
solidarity OF all branches Of labor with
the railroad general strike, which w4t
called 20 force naturalization OF pubic
utilities and the acceptance Of other Do
mandR
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-30
STRIKE AT NEW ORLEANS

New Orleans. April s0.-AithouGh sew
eral hundred union longshoremen today
Joined the striking deep sea clerks ana
checks. union IN sympathetic strlke'
the threatened tie-up Of the harbpf
did not develop, ana merchandise was
moved with comparatively httle
difHculty
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-30
EL LoRENcE BOY HON0RED

Florence. Ala. April 0-(Snecial.) D
1nwis r. Timberlake, OF Florence, has
f>ceived from the war department a
cepy of general orders. in which he is
nlicially authorized to wear the Crois
al Guerfe. Mr., Timberlake- saw ex-
t@nded service Overseas and was men-
fioned in general orders five times for
1,{.svery and conscious conduct and was
:uice decorated by the French govern
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-30
WARN NEWSPAPER MEN

Aqua Prleta, Mex. April 30.--Presi-
dsaa cassaaza has warned the rewsra-
pOrS Ia Mexico City 20 refrain from
publishing anything concerning the
prugrCxs Of tile sonora revolution.
threatening the he editors with i'm
prlsonment and conhscation Of their
nrinting plants. secret agcnts Of the
Sonora government reported today.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-30
U. 5. ALLOWS PAYMENT
OF DUTIES TO SONORA

Douglas, Ariz. April 30.--The United
States government will allow payment
Of customs duties by American firms
or citizens to the defacto authorities in
Sonora, and having made such payment.
they are free from further obligations,
according to a telegram received by
bank here today from cambridge
Colby, secretary Of state.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-30
cARRANZA PREPARED
TO FLEE MEXICO CITY

~ paSc. Tax. Arrl 80 = Press
dent cartaaaa sRc ms cficial
fariiiv are rfersifnr to Gee frcrn
NfNiJo Cstf ann faoNc tas n -ad-
auuy.ers Of tns federal soi ess.-
ussnt q some 49, ci.Y a~cc. IL
inc 20 were bfcssst has ttAiay
hv q ~ sss.ccr Scs. tfe Next
car Cari+al % SossSa rLN-iT
ieastaafters
tree rsSraret'or< Ase te,as
fcfted ~ a r-b-t am, Hnd-f
Cen I,c~arit HR. WAici j.
n,sraciuc Mexico Cit-. ec.>s-VrE
70 tiia MESSENGER. lie -. Srs0gtt
VOID tsst S'irste. - TrcasA1
Cahrers k.s q1e-sAss1 WI. &C.
raura ari y II issee ~ - rtiote
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-30
REUNION SET FOR NAY |

<LyeIly, Ca. April 50' -tSnecial.)-
rhe Confederate veterans OF Chattooea
rohnty will hold their annual reunion on
May I. at Summerville. Every
cid soldier in the county is ,uged TO be
.,ffsent at the meeting. J. n. Taliferro,
a Lyeriy. is commander OF the Chat
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-30
FIRE IN ROSSVILLE
BURNS 3 BUILDINGS

A barber shop. restaurant and rsri-
dence were burned In Nossvllle Thurs
day night Engine companies Nos.
and 8 answered the call. The loss n
estimated at several thousand dollars
Chief Toomey announced Friday that
after May / o charge OF $50 would BE-
made for each company answering a
call outside the city limits.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-30
PLAN SURVEY OF SOUTH

New Orleans. April 2N.--rIans fof q
commercial survey Of Louisiana. south
Alabama, ,Arkansas. southeast Texas.
Mississippi and western Florida were
discussed at a regional meeting hero
today of 100 heads OF schools colleges
and universities
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-30
NUNS OF LITTLE SISTERS
OF POOR AS WITNESSES

Washington. April s0--Nuns Nof the
Little Sisters OF the Poor" located IN
Washington. appeared late yesterday
In executive session. Their testimony
viii be mRdc public.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-30
LUNCHES CHEAPER
Chicago Rss,sursnt ks.sers Wa~e Ma.

Chleaao Restaurant Kesrers ka<e Ma.
terisi Cot IN PFces.
Chicago. April so.-Two o. n chain of
quick iunrn itsiaur-a's m The htsncss
% ems D. he ifice o. scser stand
ard ssdcrs - fo.hssa Scup fcrf7efiy 10
cents. now 3 cents. beef stss. 20 cents
% - cents. rs.rned beet task ts csu's
% % cents. hsA-c h-~ns. Is t-ots %
10 cents. fsankffsr. ers snI rotate said.
% cents ta 81 cents, c0rncd beet and
potato salad. 3 cents 20 - crnts, tNo
efra ard todsi. g cents 10 20 ccnts.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-30
Colder, Says Billy 'POSSum

VIII you miss
me when I 80
away. VIII you
miss me n little
lille. viii you
miss my foot
steps la the hail
you've al " a y =
greeted with n
smile. VIII you
miGs those woids
In anger and
those TO you in
love I've spoken.
viii you be lone
some sll the time,
VIII your heart
ache tiii itR brok-
en-. Then ~ you
WI rs more than
Worth nn the
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-30
FRENCH FEDERATION OF
LABOR CALLS STRIKE

a Paris. April o0.--The General Fed
Marathon Of Lsbor of France today de.
8cided &c support the Railway Mems
& Federation by ordering a reneraI
n strike to begin at midnight Of
1 MAY I.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-30
REDS TO MEET IN BOSTON

Boston. April 30.--StRte and manlcl-
pEi authorities have received inforna-
ton Of preparations by radical oigani-
zations for convention here tomor-
row. The police have prepared 10 guard
against possible demonstrations by rad.
icala.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-30
AMERICAN MEN WON'T
BUY CHEAP CT OTHlHGI

Birmingham. Ala. April 30
"a PA test OF the contention
that American men will not buy
cheap clothing was furnished
here today when a retail clothier
advertised woolen suits al 81 i.50.
There was an early morning
rush for the suits that rivaieG
a bargain day at millinery shop
and the uanoEgr OF the store an
uounced shortly after the sale
started that the supply OF "spe-
cials' was exhausted with the
exception of a few odd sizes.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-30

Todays Baseball Results
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Innings las S7s RH.E,
Chattanooga ..........2 Il ~ -
At Memphis ..........0
Batteries Marshall and Townsend rovlkes, Abris and
Myers Hs
Innings 81 9 R.H f..
Nashville %
At Little Rock t....,0 4A& s@Aa3
fBaeries-Mes and Jonnard Fields and Brottam.
Innings 6Ig s. 81 r. H. T..
Atlanta .............0 0 j On fe# VII
AT Mobile ............I O 0s8s#.
Batteres-Boone, Higgins and Powe Fulton and Coleman
Innings 2 a SIS zs9Saa r. III. f.
Birmingham ..........0 20 o s8tts--
At New Orleans .......l o o % fS Il n
hsBatteries Gasner and Peters; Philips ard Deberry.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-30
RULES AGAINST
| LEVER FOOD ACT
Federal Court Judge Holds
Wartime Control Measure
Unconstitutional.

Louisville, NY, April. 3o.--Judge
Evans In the federal court here to-
day held the Lever food control act,
a wartime measure, to be uncon-
stltutIonal.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-30
cARRAnza "a FAILURE.

Washington. April S0.--S G.. hopkins.
n former representative OF the Car
fansa government. yesterday termed
that goyernreHt "a failure" before the
senate suheorsmlttce on MexlcSn az
fairs.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-30
NASHVILLE HAS STRIKE

Nashvllle. Lpll 30.-Machinists ol
Nashville are reported 10 have struck al
noon today. n demand for ~ cents an
hour having been refused.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE

ssInnings-- lss2-s s 67a q RHEs
sBhladelphia ..........o o OIL o a-se IL i
BattericsPcrry and PerknsErickon Courtney Zachary
and Picinch 8s#
Innings 5 or R.HE
Roson ..,,....O o 0 o 0#I 2 o. z Il
At New York II 90 o. o
+ Batteries-Hart and Walters; Mays and Rne.
l. Innings CTS r. HE.
Cleveland &sf&
At Detroit Ao'f'eNs1' 'fte'oun's. tts8
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-30

heart aches I could ElieEs. Ann ~ &c
away and not come back. untll ! 'rinE
10 YOU success.
Tha weather. Fair and cooler tonl'ht
and saturday
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-30
ISLAND uNFIT FoR LEPERs

Washington, April 3o.-Cfficisls 81 the
nuhl!c health service said today that
the proposal To establish a nAficral
leper COLONY on Ship island. OF the
coast ~ Mississipri. had been rejected
scuie time ago They said the Island
was found 70 be wholly Gnsaited for
E-ch n cdionN
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-30

pIN-FoUND DELTA Pr GOLD PIN.
APPLY CLASSIFIED AID DEPT.
IDENTITY PIN FOR AD. OR CALL
NJ. 1899.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-30

800 LOST BY LADY EITHER IN MIL
I.ER BROS. OR KREsS' sToRES
WEDNESDAY. AFTERNOON TN-
s GENTLEMAN'S BLACK BILL
FOLD POCKET BOOK; FOUR 500
BILLS. ONE $50 BILL. TWO 2Gs.
ONE 10 AND CARD; NAME "VlR-
GIL wILLBANKS:" SAVINGS OF
A LONE WOMAN. BE HONEST
ENOUGH TO CALL NJ. 597s, AND
RECEIVE LIBERAL REWARD.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-30
lost AND FOUND

RILI, BOOK-Black bill hook with re-
ceipts and three 81 bills; also r. J..
Reynolds, jobbers. receipt book. Re
hIrn TO classified ad dept. News and
receive .ewsrd. ]. II. Westcoit.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-30

kODAk--1ost. sunday week ESQ. vest
I pocket Kodak. either baseball game
News Ciassiiied and receive reward,
or phone NJ 1884
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-30

Fer Other -Losts" and ~FeundsS See
Want Ac Paee.l
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-31
Why it is the biggest bargain
In heating!
You can take a year to pay

Why the costs Of doing without Every day week
contrve to along with old faulty wastcful heating
methods you actually paying the cost Of doing without
Figure 1t this the DEAI~Arcoa Radiator Boiler
becomes and valuable addition your home 1t is
property that will decrease value Every IDEAL heat
plant II the world today worth than paid
for it No matter how long has been Think that
Overt
The price il a real bays gain and to help you further
you can il desired take . year to pay Could
anything be liberal? We want dozen
outfits in every neixh5orhood- Hence offer
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-31

had talked TO the governor and found that
he was in favor Of hcalthful sports.
MIR. McNabb said it was n good law.
He told of the bouts now being held by the
keystone Club in Wilmington. lie said
boxing is favored by the army and the
Y. M. G. A.
MIR. Buckson said he opposed the bill on
general principles. He said he thought 1t
was disgrace for the Ieglslat ure To pass
such q bin to gain revenue for the State.
He said he was not opposed to athletic
sports but this is one he considered too
rough.
MIR. Mulvena spoke for the bill. Della
ware has on the north, south and east,
States with good boxing laws, and he saw
no reason why Delaware should not have
one The bill calls for good, clean sport.
The bill, which is framed after the New
Jersey law. directs the governor to APP
point commission Of three men for three
wear terms. The commission will have the
right to make its own rules and elect n
chairman and secretary. They will serve
without pay, but will receive actual travel
ing expenses. An inspector can be ap-
pointed to represent it at each boxing or
sparring match, over all of which II Is
given control No such match can be
held unless authorized by the commission,
which issues licenses to boxing clubs.
Each club before obtaining a license must
bond in $1,000. Ten per cent of the gate
receipts Of each match goes to the State.
Heavy fines are imposed for violations.
This includes fake or sham boxers. All
bouts are limited To 10 rounds
W., ~, Ero,x- Ero,,nu ,-,ut a.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-31
HIGH SCHOOL CLASS
VISITS LEGISLATURE
Civics Students, Under Direction
of Prof. Gibbs, See Laws
Made.
STAFF Correspondence Of EveryEvcning
STATE HOUSE,, Dover, March 81

STATE HOUSE, Dover, MARCH 81.
Forty members of the Senior Civics
Glass Of the Wilmington High School, in
charge of Prof Harold l.. Gibbs, their
instructor, spent profitable day In
Dover yesterday. Their chief purpose in
coming here was to see just how State
Legislature makes laws, being practical
application of part of their school work,
which has to do with the science OF governs
ment. While the members of the party
spent most of the time in the legislative
hall, where they had opportunity to see
laws made, they had other interesting ex-
perionces. Through the courtesy Of
Secretary of State Everett G. Johnson
and his staff, and with the hearty CO.
operation of State Archives Commission
er Tatnall and State Librarian Wiley
and other officers, they we're shown all of
the points of interest In and about the
Capitol First they visited the place
where the State archives are kept These
were shown and described by Commission
er Tatnall and proved highly interesting
The library was shown and explained by
Librarian Wiley All of the officers show
ed the greatest courtesy and interest IN
the class, which the members and their
instructor appreciated
One of the most interesting features OF
the trip was the presentation of the mem
bers of the party to Governor. Townsend
and other officers of the State and General
Assembly. The visit will prove an aid in
the school work
In addition to Prof. Gibbs, the men,
bers of the party were:
Misses Anna Carroll, Helen Deemer,
Katherine Hirshman, Estella Hillersohn,
Sadie Jacoby. Rebecca Kite, Ethel
Iyuch Ruth Maunering Alice Marston
Elizabeth Pcnrosc. Margaretta Reagan,
Irma Roser, Maggie Talley, Margaret
Tatman and Jethebet Topkis; Messrs.
Douglas Ball, Frank Bradheld, Joseph
Bruer. Nelson Fritz. Warren Tanning,
Frederic Griswold, Albert Grier, Howard
Hedgcr, John I.entz, Howard Magee,
Charles Murray, Kenneth Mowlds Henry
Picrson, Francis Roemer, Frank Russo,
Ralph Siegrist, Clifford Smith, Franklin
Vansant, George Walker and Francis
Warner.
Lost something? Try classified ad-
vertisement In Every Evening ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-31
Remember Tonsiline

TONSillNE Is the National Sore
Throat Remedy it is sold in every State
in tie Onion Most people buy a bottle
occasion>uy because most people occar
sionally> have Sore Throat They buy
it for the prompt, welcome eeiief Q
brings TO sufferers from this rualady
You can forget Sore Throat if you viii
only remember TONSILINE and g9
the bottle NOW that waits for 1S
you at your druggists. &
Look for the long necked 81
fellow on the bottle when you N
get It. III
35 cents and 60 cents Hoe N
pitA Size. tl.0Q "A
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-31
Dead Mans Properly Disappears.

Coroner Isaac s. Bullock reports that
some Of the property Of Nathan Goldstcin
the cobblcr found dead in his shop, 4O2
West Second street, which has been kept
IN one Of the rooms Of the public building,
has mystcriously disappeared. The cor
oner also reports that some Of tho effects
Of William Magnus have also disappeared
from bis office. The Coroner has a num-
Der Of Goldstein's shoes on his hands and
il trying 10 return them to their proper
owners.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-31
HOUSE PASSES THE
STATE BOXING BILL
One Proposed by Mr.. Murine
Goes Through Lower House
by Vote of % tot.
stan Correspondence Of Every Evening

STATE HOUSE, DOVER, MARCH 81.
The House of Representatives., by n
vote Of % to z, yesterday afternoon passed
Representative Mulrine's bill creating a
State Athletic Commission. The vote
was as follows:
Yeas Brooks, Danzcnbaker, Dean,
Hardesty, Jakes, Jester, Jones, Lester,
Lloyd, Lord, Lyons, McNabb, Murine.
Mulvcna, Paradee, Quiglcy, Sherwood,
II. s. Smith, J. w. Smith, Sopcr, ]. ID.
Warrington, S. J. Warrington and Speak
CT Corbit-23.
Mays -Buckson, Clendaniel, Francis,
Gregg, Hart, Klair and Snow.
Not voting
Absent Bunting, Hanratty, Parker
and Staats-4
The passage Of the bin was urged by
MFR. Murine. who said it WAS counter
part of the New Jersey law, which has
brought the State 100000 in the last
Is months. He said while it had been said
Governor Townsend would veto il, no
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-31

Lost something? Try classified ai-
vertisement in Every Evening ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-31

The IDEAL~Ar-
cola delivers the
soft, radian t
warmth of hot
water not the
dry burnt out
atmosphere of
stove heating.
There is no fire
risk to building
no danger to
children -- FIRE
lasts for hoursl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-07-01
LEACUEPLANKIS IS
ADOPTED AFTER
A BITTER FIGHT
Platform Committee Hopes to
Have 1t Ready by To-
night for Action.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, July L.
The League of Nations plank wa.
adopted by the democratic platform
committee today. A bitter fight SC
delayed that platform workers thai
the committee adjourned to IL
o'clock (Texas time).
Leaders hope to have the platform
ready by night.
The subcommittee plank which
read I'VE recommend ratification Of
the treaty Of Vercailles and the Lea
que cf Nations covenant without res
ervations which would impair its es-
sential integrity" was amended by
adding but we do not oppose reser-
vations which would make more clear
or specify our obligations to the as
sociated nations"
A minority report for appeal to the
convention is under consideration by
the administra ton forces.
The labor plank declaring against
compulsory arbitration. but deploring 2
strikes and lookouts and advocating
finding some peacesble way Of settle
ment Of industrial disputes was adopt
ed.
The plank declaring for legislation
to permit collective bargaining by
farmers was adopted.