davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-11-12

English Coal Miners Strike head
tine. And we suppose gasoline win go
up another Caldwell (Idaho)
Tribune.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-11-12

No need to worry there will be
various important topics for discus
sion. even after the campaign is over.
Butte MONTY Miner.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-11-12

Prosecuting sounds little like price
cutting If you say 1t fast. But it's
doubtful il talk of the first had much
to do with the second. Pocatello
tIdaho) News.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-11-12

BY paying $40 d day for an apart
ment in Chicago, Ethel Barrymore
1inds that she is saving $40 a day
over the amount it would cost her to
live in Chicago hotel. Well, that is
one way to save money. Another way
would be to stay away from Chicago.
-Goldfeld (Nev.) Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-10

about so delegates, did not carry thf
fight to the floor of the convention, al
he had threatened. When Mr.. Howlanj
read the 1915 rule governing Southers
representation a the rule favored b}
the committee this year the Southern
delegations cheered. The conventios
adopted the report without dissenting
voice.
Chairman Lodge then announced thai
he would enforce the rule limitinf
every speaker TO five minutes. unles;
the convention should order otherwise
except for nominating speeches.
The committee on resolutions sen(
word that it reported progress on th{
platform. and Chairman Lodge asked
the convention what it wanted to ID
IN the mean time.
From all parts OF the Coliseum canl
cries for Chauncey n. Depew, of Ned
York. and the venerable Republican re,
celved an ovation when he appeared Of
the platform. |
Mrs Margaret Hill NcCarter. oi
Kansas, followed Mr.. Depew. and had
the honor 20 be the first woman Wild
ever addressed national political con,
vention IN the United States.
When she concluded the convention
wanted more speeches and there vert
cries for Senator William Z. Borah. OF
Idaho. when motion 10 adjourn until
IL O'Clock tomorrow was made and
adopted
New-York tribune., 1920-06-10
Platform Will
Be Ready to
Submit To-day
Reports of Rules and Gre
dentials Committees Are
Adopted Without Fight;
Minority Plea Dropped
Fro,n q star ondent


COLISEUM, CHICAGO, June 9.-The
Republican National Convention per-
tected Its permanent organiza ton by
electing Senator Lodge permanent
chairman at a session that lasted for
less than an hour to-day, and then
adjourned until tomorrow, when the
platform will be reported.
The convention completed it's prep
arations for the big battles over the
platform and the nomination. The ex-
pected fights against the report of the
credentials and rules committees failed
to materialize, and the convention
worked like well-oiled clock.
An ovation greeted Senator Lodge
when he appeared on the platform at
11:20 o'clock. After the Rev John
Timothy Stone, of Chicago. had offered
prayer Senator Lodge called cor the
reports of committees.
General Leonard Wood and Governor
Frank O. Lowden each gained two votes
and lost two votes by the report of
the committee on credentials, which
had worked most of the night going
over contests already heard by the
national committee The report was
presented by Chairman Edward D. Duf-
field of the New Jersey delegation.
and was adopted with single voice
New-York tribune., 1920-06-10
By William Howard Taft

A dispatch from Chicago reports the
meeting OF the resolutions committee
OF the convention and the choice of
Senator Watson, of Indiana, as its
chairman, without further inform alton.
This might indicate the purpose of the
committee to report the unsatisfactory
and non-committal declaration of the
Indiana convention on the subject of
the League, but the dispatches say that
Senators Watson. Lodge, Lenroot, Kel-
logg, Hale and McCumber and mem
bers of the advisory platform commit
tee favor plank, which, after indors-
ing the acts of the Senators prevent
ing the ratification of the peace treaty
as submitted, pledges the party to the
ratification of a treaty of peace and an
association of nations with an inter-
national tribunal for the determination
of non justiciable questions between
the nations and with such safegua rds
as Will secure the protection of every
American interest.
Johnson-Borah Stand
1T was further reported that the
Johnson borah faction are pressing the
declaration of uncompromising oppo-
sltlon of the party to any such plan
OF international government as is con-
templated in the league of nations en-
bodied IN the treaty of peace with Ger
many by President Wilson and affirm
ing its determination to preserve for
this government its foreign policy of
Washington and Monroe
OF course the members Of the Repub-
lican party-and they are in the ma
jority-who approve the league of ma
tions with the Lodge reservations if
they can get nothing better, must be
content with such vague declaration
as that now proposed by the Senators
who voted for the treaty with the
Lodge reservations and assume that
what the Senators mean is to approve
their own course. 1t would seem vastly
better, however. to adopt such reso-
luton as that of the New York State
Convention, which was much more ex-
plicit.
The circumstances are such that
when the fourth of next March comes
the issue will be and cannot be other
wise than the approval of the league
with the Senate reservations or some
tElile similar TO tnem, or It's defeat.
There is no other league; there is no
opportunity to make any other league
or constitute any other association.
1t is this league, modified by the
reservations, which Mr.. Lodge said in
his speech protected every American
interest. Why not for once crafty
the desire of the voting public and
make clear what it is that the resolu-
tion means, so that it may be applied
by the voter to the situation, that he
may vote according to his judgment?
Real issues cannot be avoided by am
biguous words in party declaration,
and if Mr.. Johnson and Mr. Borah in
sisr on a straight out declaration
against the league with or without
reservations their insistence will make
this vague resolution mean what it
ought to declare xplicitly-commend enda-
tion of the thirty-ive Senators who
voted for the league with the Lodge
reservations and a pledge of the party
New-York tribune., 1920-06-10
Babler Election Upheld
By Missouri Delegation
Refuse to Throw Out National
Committeeman Because of
Senate Disclosures

CHICAGO, June 9.-The Missouri
delegation, meeting in specla caucus
tonight, voted down a motion to re-
scnd the election of Jacob L. Babler
as national committeeman, because of
testimony before the Senate investi-
eating committee that he had handled
Lowden campaign funds in that state
The vote was "a to IL.
The motion was to rescnd the ac-
ton taken at the caucus held in St.
Louis week ago. Nathaniel Gold
stein and Robert E. Moore, who testi-
fed before the Senate committee that
each had received $1,000 of Lowden
money through Babler to bring out
Lowden sentiment in Missouri, voted
to sustain the caucus action.
A motion to hold an executive ses-
sion was lost 38 to /. Goldstein and
Moore voted for open sessions.
Senator Spencer, member of the
delegation, refrained from voting, be-
cause he is member of the Senate
Investigating committee before which
3abler appeared
New-York tribune., 1920-06-10
Markets to CostS9O, 900, 900
O'Mallev to Present Plans for
Three Terminals

Edwin ]. O'Malley, Commissioner Of
Public Markets, has prepared plans,
which lie Will present to the Board Of
Estimate at its meeting tomorrow, for
three terminal markets, to cost S9O,-
100000 The proposed sites for the
markets are between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth streets, North River, Man
hs eon; Bay Ridge, between Thirty
81 81 and Thirty-ninth streets, and the
Bronx side OF the Macomb's Dam
Bridge.
The Commissioner said the plans.
have been drawn by H. Berrett Crosby,
architect. and that Mr.. Crosby assures
him that if the city cannot find the
money TO construct the markets he M
Crosby has plenty of financial backing
to construct them on the basis that the
city pay rental of 10 per cent of the
cost Of construction for twenty Ave
years. At the end Of that time the
markets will revert to the city.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-10
Hughes No,v Farorite;
No Money or, Johnson

johnson sentiment lost ground
and Hughes sentiment crystalized
yesterday in Wall Streets YER
sion of betting chances in the
Republican nomination race. John
son, hitherto an even money can
dldate, found few hackers, while
Hughes dropped from 5 to l to
z to 1. Late odds were quoted as
follows: Johnson, 21a to 1; Low
den, Wood and Harding, 3 to /:
Sproul, Coolidge and Allen, 6 to
l, and Hoover, to /.
Increased Hughes sentiment
was based on the belief that the
former New York Governor may
be chosen as a compromise be-
tween the radical and ultra-con-
servative elements.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-10

Charles F. O'Brien, Jersey City; Sena-
tor Robert L. Owen, or Oklahoma. by
D. Hayden Linebaugh, Muskogee, Okla;
James w. Gerard by U. s. G. Cherry
Sioux Falls, S. D.; Senator Gilbert Nj.
Hitchcock, of Nebraska, by A c..
Schellenb berger, former governor of Ne
braska; Secretary E. 7. Meredith, by
Claude Porter, of Iowa.
The announcement said it had not
been decided who would place in nom
ination the names of James W. Davis,
of West Virginia, Ambassador to Great
Britain; Senator E. E. Simmons, of
North Carolina, and Senator Carter
Glass, of Virginia.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-10
from the floor of the convention pro-
testing apainst It

from the floor of the convention pro-
testing against it.
Robert R. Church, delegate from Ten
nessee, who had been unseated by the
national committee, offered minority
report, but withdrew it when the dele
gates, in a chorus, called for adop-
tion of the majority report.
Il know | am entitled to sit," Church
said, while the convention cheered,
but | shall take my fight back to Ten
nessee'
Governor Edwin P. Morrow Of Ken
tucky next reported tha. the commit
tee on permanent organization unani-
mously proposed that Senator Lodge
and the other temporary officers of the
convention be made the permanent of
icers.
A weak chorus of no barely audi
ble, greeted the report, and Governor
Morrow moved that the report be
adopted, while Senator Lodge stepped
back.
The convention adopted the motion
and elected Senator Lodge permanent
presiding officer amid cneers. When
Senator Lodge again stepped to the
front of the platform he was given the
most enthusiastic demonstration of the
convention SO far.
The best way to show my gratitude
ter Lodge said, will be to tell you that
there will re no speech by the per-
manent chairman
Paul Rowland. of Cleveland. Ohio.
presented the report of the committee
on rules, which proposed that the rules
be changed so as to give women equal
representation with men on the execu-
tive committee. The rules committee
asked that the executive committee be
q 20 : n frh W, *
that an assistant secretary of the ma
tlonal committee be provided for and
that unfinished business be made the
last order of business of the conven-
ton. These were the only changes
proposed, and the rules that governed
the 1916 convention were urged to
govern this convention.
r. B. Howell. national committeeman
from Nebraska, who made fight in the
rules committee to have the repre-
sentation from the Southern States in
the convention reduced from 160 tc
New-York tribune., 1920-06-10
Foster Says Wood Will
Win on Third Ballot
Makes $1,000 Bet on General
Against the Field With
Drug Store Magnate
From a star Correspondent

From stag Correspondent
CHICAGO {Thursday), June 10. -
Wood will win on the third ballot"
said Captain Robert j. Foster, presi-
dent of the Essex County Leonard
Wood Club, to friend in the elevator
of the Blackstone last night. The re-
mark was overheard by L. K. Liggett,
the drugstore magnate of Boston,
Coolidge enthusiast.
"Ill bet 81 900 he won't be nominated
at ALL said Liggett.
you're on" said Foster The men
went back downstairs and deposited the
money with the clerk Of the hotel
And now I'll bet you $4,000 more on
the same terms" said Foster.
Mr.. Liggett declined.
Stitzel x Way, of Watertown. s. D.,
delegate large. last night wired his
home folks that Wood would win on the
fourth ballot, and would have three hun
dred votes on the first ballot. Mr. Way
is the recognized election figure sharp
of the state
New-York tribune., 1920-06-10
Sponsors Named for
Democratic Candidates
Eight Men Who Will Make
Nominating Speeches at
San FranciscO Announced

SAN FRANCISCO, Thursday, June
10.--Names Of the men chosen to make
teh nominating speeches Of eight of
the Presidential candidates at the
Democratic National Convention here
June % were announced last night at
the Democratic Convention head
quarters.
Candidates whose sponsors have been
chosen, according to the announcement
are:
William G.. McAdoo, whose name is
to represented by DR.. Burris jenkins,
Kansas City; Attorney General A. Nit
chell Palmer, by John H. Bigelow, Of
Pennsylvania; Governor James Cox. of
Ohio, by Supreme Court Justice James
C. Johnson, Columbus; Governor Ed
ward I. Edwards, of New Jersey, by
New-York tribune., 1920-06-10
Mexicans Seize American,
Notorious as Smuggler

JUAREZ, Mexico, June 9.--An Ame.i.
can, notorious as smuggler, was ar
rested by Mexican authorities here
this afternoon, in connection with the
alleged smuggling of ammunition to
Francisco Villa, the bandit. He later
was released.
Mexican authorities announced
eight Mexicans also we're arrested to-
day at various points between here
and st. Helena, in the Big Bend dig
trict. in connection with what they
said was a widespread plot 10 surpiy
Villa with munitions.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-10

"ans 5eaman's Act Enforced
tsss @enai 1reparedness, az veil az
~. slsisA development in keeping
-, n saF Importance and the dignity of
eeassa.ssef .sssef requires that we shall hays
N, sst and able American seamen.
YvsrslS ess~ntiai u this purpose the
~ ~. enforcement Of the seaman's
IA - most LIBERAL Interpretation oY
ss,zI I.e'as.Sfl7. We are opposed 10 min
81 sss ~ soy present provisions for
ssssy sy1'ssetson Of seamen and for the
: q M travelling public.
f<xa5s Aese that public employers
1Ifiiss sss % Asnssd tbs fight ef Dy<s
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-07-07

Mrs. Edna Squirting and thras an
den arrived recently To ensra Na ~
wife. ''i's and
Miss Fannie Squirting visited h..
sister Elsa Beal, last week Her
Mrs. George BuIger aud dsu.A,.
Hope are visiting her mother NJ
Richard Jude. In Ellsworth Afs
Mrs. Horace Harding came rvta..
for her daughter Barbara. who ~,
been with Mrs. Sadie BulEer Has
Russell Bunker arrived H..
Thursday. after being away all sra.
ter and spring: also Leandar pnrta-
and Walter Stanley.
Congratulations are eyisnSea =.
Enoch Stanley and wife on tho bir,S
OF daughter recently. ''''a
Mrs. 5. u. Hamor opened no, "a.
room July I. va
Again death has entered our eo,,
munity. On Tuesday morning. In-.
90. George w. BmlRer dronpad 80
In hts home. at the age Of str,v.st. .
years. Mr.. Bulger had been IN no ~.
health for long time. and f6r
week before his death had not hsos
quite as well as usual. but his dss,s
coming SO quickly was n great sboeE
10 the community. Mr.. BulEer wss
always interested IN the welfare q.
the church. always visited the s,es
Dictated at nearly all the fgnerals
and was prominent man among
men. He was a member of North.
east Harbor lodge. /. O. O. r. NJ
Buiger bad for a long time worked
among the summer colony OF tbs
lower end OF the island having cared
for Judge Storey's cottages and Mr.
Nelson's cottage. He will be greatly
missed there. as well as Dy the resi-.
dent people. He leaves a WIDOW
who was alone with him when he
died. son Ralph. who has been a
very faithful son to his parents, two
brothers, william and Enoeh Bulger.
of this place. and one sister. Mrs,
Mary Hamor. Funeral services were
held at the church Thursday after.
noon. Rev. A. NJ. Macdonald and Rev.
Mr.. Cummings oificlatiag The
flowers we're many and beautiful,
showing the high esteem In which
Mr.. Bulger was held.
July 3,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-07-07

Mrs. Hervey Phillips and two little
daughters of Needham, Mass, have
arrived at their summer home here
Mrs. ANGELA Harvey of Corinth.
Mrs. Eleanor Harvey OF Kenduskeag
and Miss Dell Lord of Windham are
visiting their sister, Mrs. Mary E.
Gray.
NJ. X. olds is in Bluehill in the en-
ploy of R. E. slavin of Greenwich,
Conn.
Miss Annie SWEET hast gone to Ban
gor to work.
Don Winchester is visiting his
grandparents at Bluehill.
Captains Charles, John and Fred
Closson of Bernard recently visited
their father, G. E. Closson. who is i'll.
David Fiske and Everett White of
Boston. with their brides. have ar
rived at one of the Treworgy cottages
for the summer.
O. j. Stevens. who has been mack
erel fishing from Gloucester. Mass,
arrived home recently. accompanied
by his son Morris, who spent the win
ter in Lawrence. Mass. with his
grandparents.
The summer colony at Contention
Cove is loud in expression of appreci-
alton to the townspeople of Surry
who gave their services in repairing
the road to the cottages at the beach.
Mrs. Jennie SWEET recently visited
her daughter, Mrs Stewart. in Bar
Harbor. Fiji
Miss Winifred Lord, who is en-
ployed at springvale. is visiting her
parents. Z. c. Lord and wife.
Mrs. Ira Franks OF Bangor and
Miss Virginia Lord of windham were
recent guests OF Mrs. yinal Guptill.
Lloyd j. Treworgy, who has been
operated upon for appendicitis In a
hospital at Waterville. is reported as
gaining rapidly.
July S. "Dalt."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-07-07
Rrooksyille,

Judge w. E. Morris and wife OF
New York arrived at their summer
home Saturday.
Eugene Black. who has been at
sea, is home for a short visit.
Ira Closson has employment on
Long Island
Charles Young, who is employed at
Rockland, spent last week at home.
Mrs. Mary Sanborn of Cape Rozier
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Sadie
Sanborn.
Miss Mary Babson is employed in
the sardine factory at Castine.
Miss Hazel Carter is employed at
Sargentville for Henry Sargent.
Mrs. Electa Roper is having some
carpenter work done on her house by
Edward Mason.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Saunders of
Oriand spent the Fourth with her
mother, Mrs. Ada Gray. They ex-
pect TO go to housekeeping in Orland
this week.
Miss Evelyn Sanborn is employed
at the Perkins and Miss Florence
Sanborn at the Haskells at Norum-
bega.
July 5. 4.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-07-07
FRANKLIN.


Mrs. A. h. Fernald and son Alvin
OF waitham. Mass. are visiting az the
Feraald homestead
Mrs. Edward Perkins and children
OF Sonieryille. Mass. are in town for
the summer
Mrs. Louis A. Holmes and infant
son. OF Guilford VIII return to their
home this week.
Mrs. Clifton Donneu and little
daughter Of Ellsworth are visiting In
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter d. Lawrie.
with their daughter. Miss Theresa, OF
Wateryille are visiting here.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bunker re-
turned from Piainseld. Conn. Thurs
day. They were accompanied by
children of her sister. Mrs Cecil
Butler.
Earl p. crabtree OF waltham.
Mass. Joined Mrs Crabtree here last
week. He will spend his vacation
here and at Hancock.
Mrs. Ella Leach of Penobscot IL
visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles r
Dwelley. Mr.. and Mrs. George Madi-
son OF Bluehill were here over the
Fourth.
Charles Bradbury and wife. with
son Floyd. are spending two weeks at
their camp, Eastbrook.
Mrs. D. l.. Tracey and little son
Raymond returned from Sullivan
Sunday.
Mrs. Harry Havey of somervilie.
Mass. recently Joined her daughters.
Miss Charlotte and Mrs. Hewitt. who
are spending the summer here.
Mrs. r. NJ. Woodruff OF Ridley
Park, Pa, who arrived Thursday for
the season. Is with her niece. Mrs. !.
". Blaisdeli AZ Knoll Top" Georges
Pond.
Rev George Thuriow of Lexington.
Mass. preached at the Baptist church
Sunday. Mr.. Thurlow. with Mrs.
Thurinw and two children; IL occupy
ing the Baptist parsonage.
Mrs. James T. Maxwell. with sons
James and John and Miss Charlotte.
motored up from Hancock Point sun
day afternoon.
The Children's day concert. which
has been delayed two Sundays By the
Illness OF their leader. Mrs. Ella
Blaisdell, was acceptably given sun
day evening. Mrs. Evelyn Bunker
and Miss Lola Dyer were in charge.
Charles Clark OF Bangor. soioist. was
heard with pleasure.
Cards have been received announe-
ing the marriage of Edward Kent
Bragdon and Miss Lila Mae Green at
Waltham. Mass, June 80. Mr.. Brag-
don is one of Franklin's estimable
young men. His many friends join
in congratulations.
The Franklin ball team played
corea at Sullivan July 5. losing the
game, Score. s-3.
July s. b.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-07-07
ID by The ]. P. ELDRIDGE co. INC, Ellsworth, Me

summer school at 6rono, spent the
weekend at home.
Mrs. A J. Babson visited Mrs.
John Bradford at Naskeag last week
Mrs. Elizabeth Hamilton, who has
been visiting at Portland and Mel
rose. Mass, is home.
Mrs. Harry Bridges, who spent sew
eral days last week at Rockland, re-
turned home Tuesday, accompanied
by her cousin.
w. W. Dodge and family. Miss
Alice Henning of Washington, d. c.,
and Prof. Henning of Cambridge,
Mass. are at their cottage at Haven.
DR.. Earl Palmer and family, with
friends, OF New York, are spending
the summer at The Lodges"
Morrill, Goddard OF New York, who
has a beautiful summer home at Mas
keag. has presented to the library
about goo books of fiction. travel. etc
Such gifts are highly appreciated.
Mrs. Hattie Allen Radcliffe of
Rockland is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Naomi Allen.
f. Z. Lurvey and Lawrence Lurvey
are spending q few days at home.
July 5. "Une Femme"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-07-07

Mrs. A. T. conary is very I'll.
Mrs. Emogene Bickford had few
of her pupils from South Bluehiii
spend the day with her here recently.
They were Louise Richards, Ronald
Gray. frankie and Marion Day. A
nice treat was provided, and a pleas
ant time enjoyed.
Fred Colony. who recently mar
ried Mrs. Hattie Sullivan of Stonlng-
ton, is again occupying his house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Colony are very popu-
lar here. and are receiving congratu-
lations from their many friends.
Miss NJ. A. c. Candage has re-
turned from a short visit in Bangor.
Mrs. Frederick VIII. tr., and fam
lily are at THE Farm Cottage" on the
hill.
Mrs. Ethelbert Nevin's chauffeur,
with his wife and baby, OF New York.
Is at the cottage on the Nevin es-
tate.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. r. Conary and Mfr.
and Mrs. A. b. Conary and daughter
spent Sunday with w. c. Conary In
Bueksport.
Rev. II. Denny and wife Of Roches-
ter. \. Y. are at the Studio" by the
Falls.
Clark Bridges. who was recently
called 10 Woolwieh by the death OF
his brother-in-law. is home. e.
Lester Conary has purchased a
motorcycle.
The many friends OF Roy Allen are
glad TO hear OF his improvement.
after a serious illness.
July 5. "Crumbs
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-07-07

Mrs. Ella McCauley. arrived at her
home the "Elwood" from Quincy
Mass. last week.
c. r. Wooster and family OF Ever
EFT, Mass. arrived at the Willows
Saturday.
Mrs. II. A. Brown of Bar Harbor
Is visiting her sister. Mrs. F. NJ.
Watson.
Mrs. s. II. Mitchell and little
daughter are spending the month in
ST. John and St George.
Paul Snowman OF Massachusetts, Is
spending a vacation at the home OF
his uncle. B. r. Homer.
William Dow, who has been en-
pioyed In Portsmouth, N. H., has
joined his family here.
L. A. Penney and family OF Bangor
are at r. II. Young's for a few
days.
July 8. W.