davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-08
REPUBLICANS MEET IN
NATIONAL CONVENTION
G. 0. p. DELEGATES IN FIRST
SESSION THIS MORNING NAME
TEMPORARY OFFICERS AND
HEAR "KEYNOTE" SPEECH.

The republican national cOnven.
ton met in the Coliseum at Chica
20 today at 10 O'Clock a. m. 1t
was called to order by Will II.
Hays, the chairman of the Nation
al Committee, who read the call,
and then announced the tempo.
rary officers which had been
chosen by the committee. Henry
Cabot Lodge was named tempo
rary chairman. He took the chair
and proceeded to deliver his "key-
note" speech.
Senator Lodge is delivering the
keynote" speech as temporary chair
man, following which the committees
will go to work. The convention will
be in adjournment then. pending re,
suits of committee deliberations. and
logrollers will be as busy as a one
armed weaver with the itch"
In the noisy turmoil Of convention
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-08
RACCALAUREATE SERMON
AT METHODIST CHURCH

The baccalaureate services for the
graduating class of the High school
were held at the Methodist church
Sunday evening at o'clock. All the
congregations united in the services
Rev. r. Franklin Hart, rector of the
Episcopal church, read a selection of
Scripture, followed by prayer led by
Rev. James w. Countermine, pastor
of the United Churches.
Rev. Chas. T. Goodsell, pastor of
the Baptist church, preached most
eloquent and inspiring sermon on the
subject, "The Most of Life" The
benediction was pronounced by Rev.
A. H. Lathrop. pastor of the Metho-
dist church.
The church was beautifully and cd.
propriDely decorated for the occa-
sion, and the musical program was
excellent. Members of the class, the
school board, and the high school
faculty attended the services in a
body. The church was crowded to its
capacity by an apprcciative audience.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-08
FEDERAL PROHIBITION
DECLARED GOOD LAW
United States Supreme Court Holds
Amendment to Fedora! C0nstitu-
tiOn Binding Enactment.

The prohibition amendment and
the enforcement act were held con.
stitutional by the supreme court Mon,
day in a unanimous decision.
The courts opinion. rendered by
Justice Vandeventer. was sweeping.
1t held that the amendment not only
came within the amendment powers
conferred by the federal constitution,
but was lawfully proposed and now
was law. While recognizing that con-
gress has limitations as to the en-
forcement of laws regarding bever-
ages the court held that those limits
were not transcended in the enact
ment of the enforcement act restrict
ing alcoholic content of intoxicants
to " per cent.
Concurrent power granted by the
amendment to federal and state gov
ernments to enforce prohibition. the
court further held. "does not enable
congress or the several states to de-
feat or thwart prohibition, but only
to enforce it by appropriate means"
The decision was set forth in IL
conclusions covering seven proceed
ings. These proceedings included
riginal suits brought by Rhode Island
Idirsctly attacking the constitution
ality Of the amendment
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-08

BEE DEMONSTRATION
At CHAMBERS PRAIRIE
State Bee Inspector Will illustrate
Modern Systems in the Care Of
Bees-Cagc for Visitors.

Complying with the request of a
large number of farmers in Thurston
county for bee demonstration, the
County Agent has succeeded in max
ing arrangements for one.
This demonstration will be held
at the Chambers Prairie Grange hall,
on the Olympia-Yelm road about
four miles from Olympia. The date
will be Monday, June IA, at p. m.
w. l.. Cox, state bee inspector, of
Elma, will give demonstration on
transferring bees to modern hives,
introducing queens, different varie-
ties of foulbrood, and all problems
encountered by bee raisers. Mr.. Cox
is proprietor of a large apiary, be-
sides being state inspector. He is
thoroughly familiar with all prob
lens that arise in bee raising and is
thoroughly competent to give an ex-
cellent demonstration.
A safety first bee cage will be con-
structed, SO that those attending the
demonstration will be in perfect
safety.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-08
BUILDING LAboRERS
ENTERTAIN FRIENDS
Local Union Stages Intellectual Pro.
gram, Followed With Banquet
and Dance.

The local union Of Building Labor,
ers were hosts to guests which mum
bered In the hundreds at a most sue
cessful open house meeting in Eagles
hall yesterday evening. A program
Of speech-making and music was fol.
lowed by lunch and dance.
Will Everett of Spokane was the
principal speaker, his remarks, along
labor lines and the political duties OF
labor men in these critical times, was
enthusiastically received. the guests
responding with generous applause.
Mrs. c. P. Merwin sang "The Rose
of Washington Square" and respond
ed in encore numbers upon the loud
demands of the appreciative listen
ers.
Bill Brenner, well-known local
tenor, sang two numbers.
After the program of speaking and
music. lunch of sandwiches, cake
and ice cream and coffee was enjoyed,
and following the lunch the floor was
cleared for dancing and this pleasure
was enjoyed until.a late hour.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-08
AMER|CAN|zATI0N WORK BY
TWO LOCAL COMMITTEES
Representatives of Two Local Organi.
cations Continue to Promote
AmericanizatiOn of the
Alien Residents.

The Americanization Council com
mittee has voted to cooperate with an
other patriotic organization commit.
tee of which j. M. Hit is chairman,
in making the reception to be given
for the foreigners who will receive
their citizenship papers on June 81,
appropriate to the occasion.
The council, which met Monday
afternoon in the Woman's Club, dis
cussed ways and means of reaching
other women's organizations through
out the county and decided to SEND
a committee to visit the clubs at their
regular meeting days to interest them
in the Americanization campaign.
The Americanization school will be
opened in Olympia in September with
Miss Mauryce Currie, as supervisor.
Miss Currie is at the present time do
ing work in Seattle along this line.
The course will cover five sessions and
will be attended by delegates and
women interested in the Americana
cation movement. The course will
give them knowledge Of the work that
will enable them to go into the homes
Of the foreign born and teach them
Americanization principles.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-08

ting committee could be put before
the country as the party's choice.
In the main, however, the leaders
and near-leaders caucused and con-
ferred and brought forth nothing.
Even those who held the whip hand
over . few delegates here and there
seemed unable to get together with
the other greater and lesser poten-
tial dictators of party policy. The
result was foggy picture of the pos
sibilities.
1t became apparent that unless
there came a dramatic and unex-
pected change, the first ballot Wednes-
day or Thursday will record votes for
between Is and 20 candidates, with
scarcely more than half enough to
nominate in the Wood. Lowden or
Johnson column.
To what extent managers for the
leading three can hold their delegates
In line after an unsuccessful test of
strength Is subject of controversy.
There are those who contradict the
claims Of the Wood, Lowden and
johnson whips that their organize
tions are cohesive enough to stand
the strain of failure to nominate on
an early ballot.
1t is situation which gave the
bosses of other days many a good
laugh in their sleeves as today's de-
velopments moved in feverish circles.
Those of the oldtime. out-of-date
school who are here at all remained
largely to themselves, however. hop
ing for the best, but shaking their
heads sadly at the memory of steam
rollers used and wires pulled in the
times when leader could be sure of
his ground.
One effect of the prospective dead
lock was to add impetus today to the
Continued on Pare Four.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-08
.ELKS OPEN DOORS OF
FINE new BUILDING
Local Antlered Herd, With Many visi.
tors From Nearby Towns,
Enters New Hall.

Brotherhood Protective order of
Elks of Olypia have relinguished their
old quarters and occupied the fine new
Elks building on Main Just south of
Sixth Street.
Members of the order to the
number of 500 met at the old hall
and preceded by the Elks band
marched to the new temple Monday
evening. Visitors from Centralia.
Seattle, Tacoma and other lodges in
Western Washington attended the
first services in the new home
The Shelton Elks presented the
lodge with a beautiful silk flag hand
somely mounted.
Announcement was made that for
NAL dedication of the new building
will be celebrated June 26 and ar
rangements are being made to take
care of thousands of Elks.
The Olympia lodge will observe
Flag day Sunday afternoon at 8
o'clock in the lodge room of the new
building. Scott z. Henderson, of Ia
coma, will deliver the address.
Following the regular lodge meet
ing last night members and visitors
returned to the old hall where Chef
Sticklin and the kitchen committee
had prepared fine farewell banquet.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-08
American Legion to Elect Officers

The commander and vice COM
mander of Alfred William Leach
Post. American Legion, have both
rendered their designations, Com
mander Fullerton, in order that he
may run for the office of prosecuting
attorney, and Vice Commander Coul-
ter because he will be absent from
the city for most of the rest Of this
year.
Virgil Baker was nominated for the
Office of commander. John Dunbar
and William Kelly were placed In
nomination for vice commander. The
elections will occur at the next meet
ing.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-08
STIMSON TEAM OF SEATTLE
DEFEATS OLYMPIA BALL CLUE

Playing on field that was wet and
slippery, the Stimson Mill Company's
baseball team of Seattle, defeated the
Olympia team at Athletic park last
Sunday, by the score of 10 to 8.
The game was interesting because
Of the uncertainty of the ball being
fielded. AS both teams were hitting
freely, there was doubt as to who
would be returned victors. %f
Next Sunday. June 13, the locals
tangle with the McCleary ball team.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-08
lEAGUE AND ALLIANCE
DECIDE ON COUNTY TICKET
County Convention Of NOn-Partisian
League Enters Into Agreement
With Triple Alliance for
County Campaign.

Thurston County Non7Partisiau
Legue met in county convention in
Socialist hall, this city. today, sc
delegates being present. represent
ling the precincts in the county where
the non-partisian league has perfected
a permanent organization.
The convention organized with the
election of M. w. Pinger of Little
Rock as chairman and Guy Taylor
Of Mud Bay, as secretary.
The usual committees were selected
and the convention recessed until l
lo'clock, at which time the platform
committee made its report, and after
some vivid oratory this was adopted.
The platform as submitted fol-
lows closely the lines of the declara-
jtion of principles of the workers non
partisan league and the farmers nom
partisan league.
1t declares for control of the ma
chinery of government by and in the
tory, mines and the home.
A conference committee from the
County Triple Alliance was present
with a list of Endorsements of county
candidates. The alliance had met in
convention Sunday afternoon and de-
clared its preferences. instructing the
40 ko4 - xx,ifh % >.
tisan league and make concessions
that would promote complete harmony
between the farmer and labor forces
Of the county.
The league convention selected
conference committee and the joint
committee reported to
the convention a list Of candidates
for Endorsement. After discussion
and voting upon the names presented
by the conference committee. the list
of candidates as approved stands as
follows:
Sheriff. l.. Wiley; Treasurer. Gro
YER Adair; Clerk, F. A. Schmidt; As
SCISSOR, Geo. w. Parse; Auditor, Marie
Young; Superintendent of Schools,
Emmett Brown; Engineer, p. Oulette;
Senator, ]. A. Donnelly; State Repre-
sentative, City District, Fred Hud-
son: State Representative. County
District, Guy r. Taylor.
There will be a further conference
to determine upon endorsements for
places left vacant puon the candi-
dates list. The question as to which
party primary these candidates are to
go in and capture also was left IN
allegiance.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-08
Veterans to Dance.

Ira L. Cater Post. Veterans or For
eign Wars. will hold dance at the
rink Saturday evening. June II.
The dance at Zanaton has been can
celled SO the McLane orchestra would
be available for the Veterans dance
AS a special feature the committee
has obtained the only counter-tenor
singer in the state to entertain while
the dancers are tripping the light fan
tastic.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-08
J.awvers in Free-fOr.Au Fight.

Representative Flood and half a
dozen lawyers and witnesses In the
famous Portner will case at Manassas.
Virginia. engagfed in a free-for-all
fight in the Prince William county
circuit court, Tueday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-08
Western Union Changes Managers.

G. A. Goforth, Western Union local
manager, leaves today for Belling-
ham. where he will look after the
Western Union interests in that city.
He will assume charge Of the Van
couver, b. c., office as well. dividing
his time between the two cities.
r. E. Michaels will assume the du-
ties of manager In the local ONCE.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-08

Police officer Endicott arrested
Edgar Huntington in this city Friday
night on a warrant sent down here by
tho Tacoma police. Huntington was
wanted on a charge of grand larceny.
He was taken to Tacoma for trial.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-08
GRADUATION EXERCISES
THURSDAY EVENING
DIPLOMAS FOR AZ SENIORS-AD.
DRESS BY PROF. II. T.. SCHOITZ
OF THE UNIVERSITY OF WASH.
INGTON.

! IHe ClOse Oh the ScnOOl year OF
1919-2O occurs this week and the
graduation exercises of the Hi,h
School will occur at the High School
Auditorium Thursday evening at S
O'Clock. Forty-seven young ladies'
and young men will finish their high
school work with honor, and be ready
to enter college to complete the prep
aration for life which they have so
we'll begun.
Miss Marie Chesser, as the winner
ct the highest standing, is valedic,o-
1saD of the class, and Allen White,
who stood second highest, is saluta-
tortan. The faculty selected two
honor students to take part in the pro-
gram, Misses Estella Larson ard
Florence Bateson, and the senior LASS
selected two others, Charles Tyler aud
Ottmar Kotick.
The address will be given By Ricn-
ard F. Scholtz, professor of history,
University of Washington. Professor
Scholtz is not only one Of the most
eloquent speakers on the U star, but
he is one of the deepest thinkers. He
is rapid-fire speaker, and can prob
ably say more good things in an hour
and say them better than any other
man in the state. (
An Informal reception will be held
in the gymnasium at the close of the
program. for the graduates and their
friends. The program Of exercises il
as follows: M
Overture "Lustspiel' (Kele Bela)-
High School Strtnged Orchestra
Invocation
Solo---------------- Charles Tyler
Our City: Why 1t Should Be Beau
tifuP P-------------- Allen White:
Piano solo. "Polichinele" (Rach-
maminoff) )------Florence Bateson
Rosemary for Remembrance"-
----------------- Marie Chesser
THE New Leaf" Estella Larson
Melody in A (Parker) -Ottmar Kotick
Address, Richard F. Scholz. Of the
History Deartment OF the Univer-
sity of Washington.
Presentation of Glass Of 1920, BY
Leland P. Brown, Principal of High
School, n4
Awarding of diplomas, Member Of the
School Board.
Overture, "Schlepegrcll" Orchestra
The seniors who completed the
course are:
Esther Adams, Birdie Churchill
Aller, Reuben Ames. Ethel Ayers. 4
Henry Bacon. Florence Bateson,
Jennie Benson, Wynne Bragdon. Thel-
ma Bricker, Oscar Bullock.
Helen Carlson, Marie Chesser, Mar
jorie Cook
Doris Delbridge. Clara Doyle.
Ruth Elberson, Ida Erickson.
Bruce Gerth. Ruth Ginder. Irene
Granger, Newton Grim, George Gum
stone.
Frederick Johnson.
Naomi King. Orval Kisor, Ottmar
Kotik. May Kreider.
Stella Larson. Earl Lavary, Harry
Lounsberry.
Lena Martinson, Beulah Monroe,
Irene Nelson, Mabel Norrie.
Virgil Owings. Mary Owings.
Ruth Pickett.
Roland Reynolds. Harold Robert
son, Dorothy Rose.
Waldo Stentz
Geraldine Troy. Charles Tyler.
Vivian Utterback.
Donald Webb. Florence Wiley,
Allen White.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-08
Steamer Mizpah to Run Again.

The steamer Mizpah has been pur-
chased by d. L. Wyman. who is Civ
ing her O thorough overhaultng. and
will place her upon the Shelton -Olym-
pia run.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-08
ESTABLISHED NOV. II. 1860.

conferences those who advocated a
dark horse predicted that in the end
no man whose name was involved at
all in the evidence of the inyestiga-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-08

Food Demonstrations in Austria.
Riots occurred in Austria Tuesday
over the high cost of food. Many per-
sons were killed or wounded.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-08

nSt time, began to resolve with
Increasing frankness about the dis
:. 0uree OF the senateIs Investigation
'" eanpaisn expenditures. At many
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-08

Continued on Page Four.
Cheyenne record., 1920-06-17
I Sell
Lots Of Land

l sell land because have every ia
cility for so doing
Those who want Land should come
to me to find it.
Those who have Land to sell should
come to me to find purchasers.
Bring Buyer and Seller Together.
It's as simple as A. B. c, but it re-
quires system. l have that system,
and it rarely ever fails to work.
Don't wear yourself out trying to
find what you want. See me, tell me,
will do the rest.
J. N. HoLLENBAUGK,
Cheyenne Wels Colorado
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-30
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.

Chicago, July 29.-Attention 70
bearish views on the financial out
look counted today in depressing
tho grain market after an all
around advance. Wheat closed
heavy. Nc to / &c net lower, with
December s233A and March
$2.36A. Corn finished 1c to 2Bc
down and oats varying from 1c
to 1Bc decline to 1Ac gain. The
outcome in provisions was set
back of &c to 15c.
AT first the wheat market had
an upward tendency with other
cereals, owing largely to apprehen-
sion that dry weather might injure
the corn crop. Later. however. the
fact that export bids were to s
cents lower put a weight on the
market and so too did weakness of
foreign exchange. Besides the
spokesman for one of the largest
firms on the market here was
quoted as saying that borrowers
difficulty in obtaining money was
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-30

placing the grain trade in an en-
barrassing position.
Sharp upturns with which the
day opened in the corn market
were more than wiped out in the
last hour. Bears made much of
assertions that rural buying did not
have the volume which genuine
uneasinsss about lack of rain
would warrant.
Oats were governed almost en-
tirely by the course of other grains.
Provisions advanced and then re-
acted with corn.
Closing prices:
Wheat-Dec., s2.33A; March,
$2.36A.
Corn - Sept, $1.40&; Dec,
$1.25S.
Oats-Sept., 6a&c; Dec. 691ac.
Pork--July. $500; Sept, $3.50.
Lard-Sept., $1S.92; Oct, 1927,
Ribs-Sept., $16.45; Oct, S16.67.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-30
KANSAS CITY PRODUCE.
Kansas City. July 29.-Butter
poultry and eggs unchanged.
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.


Chicago. July 29.-Cattle-Re.
ceipts $4,000. Market steady to
strong on choice steers. Early ton.
Sl6.S5: bulk choice, s16.O0@i6.50;
grassy cattle weak. bulk $1,000
1850: best cows steady, mostly
$4,000 11.50; medium cows un-
even. 1913 q 500; Gamers steady,
1925 q $50; bologna bulls slow,
$685. q 1875; butcher bulls draggy {;
Few sales vealers, $15.75@17.50;
stockers steady.
s Hogs-Receipts II, 600. Market
uneven 25c to soc higher Top,
$500; bulk light and butchers,
$15.10 a 1900; bulk packing sows,
Sl3.S5 @l4.25; pigs, $14,55@15.00.
Sheep-Receipts $4,000. Market
slow. First sales 25c lower. Top
native lambs, STATS; bulk, $500
a 400; sheep steady; top native
ewes. 1925,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-30
FOR SALE

s6,OOo--Two-story. four-a partment house
three rooms and sleeping porch each,
furnished, two bath rooms: can be
rented for $40 ! sr month; Highlands.
close in.
81, 200-Four-roo sningle bunpaIov
modern, hardwood floors Throughout,
built-in features, garage: Fourth ward
DISQUALIFICATION, two-story, pebble
oash residence, modern, large sleeping
porch good location; Third ward,
close In "
S5,ooO-Six-room stucco bungalow. mod
erh' completely furnished, furnace,
lavatories I'm bed rooms, two sleepiug
porehes: near University.
A. FIEISCHER,
Heal Estate, Insurance, Loans.
fhone s's. III South Fourth Street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-30
NEW YORK METALS.

New York. July 29.--Copper--
Dull. unchanged.
Iron--Firm, unchanged.
Tin-Easy, $4S.50; August-Sep-
TENDER, $4S.25.
Antimony--Unchanged.
= Lead-Steady. unchanged.
.Zinc--Steady, unchanged.
Bar silver-Domestic. unchang-
ed: foreign, 93hc.
Mexican dollars-71c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-30
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

Chicago. July 29.-Butter-Mar-
ket lower Creamery. SO 53c.
Eggs-Market higher. Receipts
1850 bases. Firsts. 431s @44Ec:
ordinary firsts, 40@42c: at mark
cases included, 42@43Bc; storage
packed extras, 46 m46 &c; storage
packed firsts. 451s case.
Poultry-Alive, unsettled. Fowls,
32c; broilers, $50 42c.
Potatoes-Market weak. Re-
ceipts 80 cars. Virginia, $1,000
$50 barrel; Missouri sacked Early
Ohios. $3.75@3.90 cwt.: cobblers,
s3.90@4.1O.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-30
'HINDUS UNLAWFULLY IN
U. S. TO BE DEP0RTED

NV MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL Ls.suo wissI
New York, July Pa general
movement to deport all Hindus re-
siding nnlawfully in the United
States was launched today by i'm
migration authorities with the
bringing to Ellis island of twenty
seven Singhalese from the mining
districts of western Pennsylvania.
Officials estimated there are in the
United States 1000 Hindus and
other natives of the barred zones
az the-east. who unlawfully entered
the .cQuutrys ......... !. ...-.,s..s. 49,.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-30
FREIGHT TARIFFS OF
MO. PAC. SUSPENDED

NV MOANING JouRnAL SPECIAL LEASED wisEl
Washington, July 29.-The inter-
state commerce commission today
suspended from July so to Novem-
Der 81 Missouri Pacific railway
freight tariffs which proposed to
limit milling-i transit privileges
on inbound forest products AZ
points on the road. The suspended
tariffs would restrict outbound
weight on finished products to a
basis of forty per cent on the
weight of inbound rough green
In m har
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-30
For SAL E

Nine-room modern brick and shinglt
story house, with two large sleeping
porohes also large front porch. toilet
Gown stairs, complete bath room up
stairs hot air furnace, laundry uys,
hardwood floors, built In features and
fireplace, lot 5Oxl42 with plenty shade
trees, garage and chicken coops, and
siirate in one OF the best locations in
the highlands. This house is priced
right for quick sale at $500. See
A. c. STARES.
Real Estate and Insurance.
$40 West Gold Ave. Phone 1888