davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-06-07
HIRAM NARROW
 IN LEAGUE VIEW ASSERTS BUTLER
Americans Generally Want Broad International Poli- cy Instead of Selfish Policy Advocated by Cali fornia in Campaign, He Claims
TRepublioan A. p. Leased WireI

CHICAGO June 6-Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler of New York today joined the Republican presidential as- pirants who have taken personal charge of the convention headquarters- In his announcement, he said some progress" was being made toward framing a platfrom declaration Of principles" adding that he was glad to find that his views as to the inn portance of that declaration were shared by many delegates with whom he had talked.
 The people are in no mood to be trifled with" said Dr. Butler "They want to know with precision just what the Republicans will undertake to do if. they carried the election"
 Favors Broad View
 Dr. Butler predicted that Americans generally" would never accept that narrow and selfish international policy which was, he said, embodied in the position of Senators Johnson and Bo- rah, "as to isolation of the United States from the work of the world. . nor any other merely negative policy"
 The fundamentals of an acceptable American international policy. he said, were to bring into existence the inter national court of justice, cooperative with other nations, 'in devising ways and means to establish and maintain international peace" and unite with them to punish violations of interna- tional public law.
 Anplifynig this outline given in his formal statement Dr. Butler said he favored division of the world into three zones, European, American and Ori- ental, the peoples of each zone to be responsible for the maintenance of or der there insofar as questions invoIv ing their own primary interests were concerned. He was asked if that meant employment of troops out of the coun- try and said that 1t did, within the zones.
 Tells History of Article Ten
 The real history of article 10 had never been publicly told, Dr. Butler said. It had been written. he said, by certain people" before the war, and sent to President Wilson. who Dr. But Ter said. sent it to the senate foreign relations committee with a proposal that it be substituted for the Monroe doctrine The committee, he added, re- Jected It unanimously
 pr. Butler, declaring "the presiden- tial preference primaries fraud and 9 farce" charged that methods adopted to secure success in them have been a public scandal" He had pointed out his reasons for not entering preference campaigns, he said, but said last Janu- ary in announcing his attitude and the possible evils he then indicated had been developed to q greater degree than could have been anticipated.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-07
CLAIMS BILL FAILS
 ID MEET MOST VITAL
 NEEDS IF U $. NAVY
Republican A. p. Leased WireI

WASHINGTON, June 6.-Criticising the new naval appropriation bill as failing to meet some of the navy's most vital needs, Secretary Daniels declared today congress had not reduced naval expenditures, but merely postponed them until after the elections at the cost of naval progress and efficiency"
 The secretary said congress had failed to provide for the adequate" de- velopment of the naval establishment on the Pacific coast, to make "even half way provision for naval aviation, D to authorize the construction of a single new ship" and to appropriate sufficient money for essential ship re- pairs.
 Failure to meet these outstanding needs,' he added, twas a matter for national regret
 Announcing that large plans" for aviation developments were being pre- pared for presentation to congress when it reconvened in December the secretary said that the $20,000 900 ap- propriation for aviation made at the last session was wholly inadequate to permit the navy 70 keep abreast of other countries in naval aircraft de- velopment.
 Rejection of his recommendation for the construction of scout cruisers and other craft needed to round out the Atlantic and Pacific fleets. he. asserted showed a lamentable disregard for the proper development of the country's first arm of defense.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-07
SUIT FRAGE SHOCK TROOPS PREPARE FOR PICKET DUTY
rRenubIIean A. p. Leased WIreI

CHICAGO, June 6-Polite but inn pressive picketing of the Republican national convention was decided upon today by shock troops" of the Ma tional Womens party here, under the leadership of Alice Paul.
 The pic1eting will start Tuesday morning and continue indefinitely. More than q hundred women, repre- senting 22 states and every phase or women's activities, will carry banners bearing slogans. Verbal heckling has no place on the program.
 Every effort, Miss Paul said, will be directed toward inducing national leaders to urge the governors of Con necticut and Vermont to call special sessions of the legislatures in their states and pass on suffrage. Direct action on anti-suffrage governors is the short cut to a solution of the en- tire suffrage problem it is declared.
 Suffrage headquarters, a little shop directly across Wabash avenue from the Coliseum-nestled away among half a dozen billboards advertising g everything from shaving soap to auto mobile orieS-preSente a busy scene today. The room is smaller than a sleeping car, and even the small ad- vance guard of workers has to hold some of it's overflow meetings on the sidewalk.
 Two suffrage pioneers, the Rev. Olympia Brown of Wisconsin, and Mrs. Anna Keudall of Alabama. both over 70 years old, will hold picket lines. Their banner will be inscribed with the words: How long must women wait for liberty?y
 The principal banner to be carried bears the following:
 We protest against the continued disfranchisement of women"
 For which the Republican party has become responsible.
 The Republican party defeated ratification in Delaware.
 The Republican party is blocking ratification in Vermont
 The Republican party is blocking ratification in Connecticut
 When will the Republican party stop blocking suffrage'
Arizona republican., 1920-06-07
[ ! p WOMEN DEMAND
 HALF MEMBERSHIP ON HIGHEST COMMITTEE
IRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

CHICAGO, June 6.-Republican wo- men 'irreconcilables," after two defeats today in the caucus or women dele gates and alternates, finally put through their demand for equal repre- sentation on the national committees s executive committee. The proposal was carried on the final vote, 75 to II.
 The moderate faction held out for a declaration that the women ask t'ade- quate" representation. Mrs. Robert Burdette of California defining adequate" to mean at least one more than one-third of the executive com mittee membership.
 The moderates were opposed by Miss Mary Garret Hay of New York, chair man of the women's Republican execu- tive committee, and Mrs. Fletcher Dobyns of Illinois, while their resolu- tion, presented by Mrs. Medill Me Corrnick of Illinois. was endorsed by Mrs. Bagley of Massachusetts, Miss Helen Reed of New York, Mrs. Burdett and Mrs. Carter of Kansas.
 As adopted, the resolution declares that the women wanted the vice chairmanship of the Republican na- tional committee; two secretaryships on the committee and equal represen- tation on the national executive com mittee No demand was made for equal representation on the national committee itself.
 Miss Hay declared that the women's executive committee "has never at any time tried to organize a separate wo- mems Republican party" adding that the women did not want a separate branch of the party.
 eve don't believe in a woman s party" she said. "but moreover we don't believe in a mans party"
 Both Miss Hay and Mrs. McCor1 1z,.cz paid tributes to Chairman Hays Of the national committee. "We owe to Mir. Hays more than the women have ever owed to any single politi- cian Mrs. Mccormick said.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-07
POCKET VETO IS CAUSE IF DEATH
 OF ELEVEN BILLS
TRepublican A. p. Leased WireJ

WASHINGTON, June Eleven bills and resolution. passed by. congress in the closing days of its session. in cluding the water power measure and the joint resolution repeating most of the war time laws, and proclamations were killed yesterday by President Wilson through q pocket veto Eff ty eight measures, including the mer- chant marine bill and that providing for the exclusion and expulsion of aliens from the United States, who are members of anarchistic organiza- tions, were approved.
 The president explained that the measures which died with the adjourn ment of, congress without his signature did not reach him in time for their proper consideration. The water power bill was passed several days ago and had been referred to the interior and war departments for their opinions since it would affect matters under their Jurisdiction Most of the other matters reached the President during the day. Among other bills which re- ceived the pocket veto'' was that au- thorizing the detailing of naval officers as instructors in the navies of South American republics and q resolution authorizing appointment of a commit tee to confer with the Canadian gov ernment win regard to the restrictions on pulp wood coming to the United States.
 Important Measures Signed
 Most of the other measures were minor ones.
 The most important of the bills
 The naval anpronriation hin carry ing s4S6,000,0o0.
 The army appropriation bill carry ing $3949 900.
 The sundry civil bilL carrying s4se.- 0O0 900.
 The District of Columbia bill carry ing S1S,373,000.
 The diplomatic and consular appro- priation bill carrying $9.21a5sT
 The third deficiency bill carrying s5S 0000 000
 The army. reorganization bill.
 The merchant marine bill.
 The postoffice pay increase bill. bill providing for the exclusion and expulsion from the United States of aliens who are members of anar- chistic organizations.
 An act to pension soldiers and sailors of the Spanish American war, the Philippine insurreetion and the China relief expedition.
 The industgial vocational rehabilita- ton bill.
 A bill permitting government owned radio stations to handle private and press messages.
 An act amending the. trading. with the enemy act so as to permit the restoration of seized property to return to enemy aliens and to residents Of former enemy countries now residents of new countries set up under the peace treaty.
 An act to establish a womans bu- reau in the department of labor An act granting pensions and in crease of pensions to certain sailors and soldiers or wars other than the Civil war and widows and dependent l relatives of such persons. An act authorizing enlistment in the ] federal forces of non-E English speaking l citizens and aliens. l An act regulating the immigration Of aliens and their residence in the United States
Arizona republican., 1920-06-07
,g2lry5vors of Romomo6 FamiJy Reach
 NeaD York DlSgu1Syd aS Ships CreaC

not average Russian sailors. Local custom and immigration officials pro- fessed to know nothing about them. but it was reported they had signed on the John Lind at Copenhagen with the knowledge and consent of the United States government. + was also said that the entire party will soon go to Washington.
 One of the party was declared by sailors of the John Lind's crew to be a member Of the Eomanoff family. which the Russians did not deny when questioned by them
 Others are believed to be high off cers who had escaped from Russia following the revolution and had made their way to Denmark where they have heeu in hiding
 '9Hcir ages ranged from IS to 6t years.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-07
PARTIAL RESULTS IN N. C. INDICATE A
 JOHNSON VICTORY

RALEIGH. N. C.. June 6.-In- complete and unofficial returns from two-thirds of the state, com piled by the Raleigh News and Ob- server tonight. indicated that Sena- tor Hiram Johnson was leading Major General Leonard Wood Tn the Republican presidential prl- mary held Saturday. Final totals will not be available until the state board of election canvasses the re- turns, which will probably be after the Chicago convention has named a nominee.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-07
HISTORIC RAFTER FURNISHES GAVEL.
 FOR c. o. P. MEET

PHILADELPHIA, June 6.-With the departure of Mayor T. Hamp- ton Moore for Chicago today it be- came known that the Republican national convention will be rapped to order with a gavel hewn from a rafter of Independence Hall. The mayor carried the gavel in his hand bag.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-07
rn....l.IioanA-P P. Leased Wirel

NEW YOR&. June 6.-Thirteeni r,,-ssisns. signed on as officers ana lae-nbers of the crew of the Amer ie.lll steamship s-. So..ii f,.oro Copenhagen. are here Yesteioas i+,,[,- ascaDed members reported 10 pe e4'-i1,- of tbe former em- of the oItlcldl ls,l''-l SricboIas RomanofE peror or EsiS74eA. 1.e-.o:,Ts of tbe Russian or former ms " '.,,,,l.e of the men in navy me aPl,-.', l5. ,,-lrf above the posi- dicatcd that 'Ll seitIf,'a one being first tsonS they Weie' one n boatswaiU officer ol arz s-1 roeInbers of the fire room and deck crews .,...,,, ,.e,e ore
 1,5eorts to interview them "e,t- 1,-i,- :,
 -,o5 ..sg' T I, ship line officers. 2n'T ., < [&,t gacsdons were eNrna'5e.,i 5e,i,-cre5 .,'' Her hearing aad aHzTer7' ,.s.,,eg they were in good ER=lish. lho'1Al''
Arizona republican., 1920-06-07
British Open Fire
 On the Young Turks
LRepublican A. p. Leased Wirel

ONSTANTINOPLE. June Brit ish warships opened fire on nationalist positions near Tousla on the Sea of Marmora, 3S miles west of Ismid, late Friday night.
 Constantinople was aroused by the heavy firing of the guns of the British wacships. The nationalists had ap- preached close to the British entrench- ments along the Gulf of Ismid. where many British units are stationed to protect the troops guarding the rail- way.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-07
EnucAroR PASSES

DENVER. June 6.-Curlos AL Cole. superintendent of tho Denver public schools since 1915. died in a local hos- pital this afternoon MT. Cole had been suffering from influenza since au operation for appendicitis May 29 and Saturday suffered a relapse which ended in death
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05
twenty-five Yale Crews
Struggle i'm Regatta

NEW HAVEN, Nov. 4.-Six races
were rowed to-day over the three quar-
tcr-mile course on New Haven Harbor,
opening the annual Yale fall regatta.
OF the twenty-five crews entered thlr-
teen were in to-day's competition and
the others viii row tomorrow.
In the first event three freshmen
elghts struggled, Grew "E," stroked by
Gaines, finished ahead Of Crew o.
which led tin Pomeroy, No. 3, bent his
oArlock. Two more freshmen crews
met in the next race. &c" defeated "I''
by a length. Searles stroked the win
ners. Junior class "B" won the third
race, defeating ID" by a length, Les
he's stroking being feature.
Sophomore 'D' won a game battle in
the fourth event, Bayne, No. 5, break
ing his oar when his crew was more
than length ahead The boat dropped
back till it led by only half length,
but spurted to q three quarter length
lead at the finish
Sophomore "A" defeated Freshman
AZ by q quarter length, although the
losers led by three-Quarters Of length
at the halfway mark. Stroke Free
man set the winners q lcisurely bat
very effective clip
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05
Gil Dobie's System
On Trial IN Big Game:
Cornell Here To-slsyy

ITHACA, N. Y. Nov. 4.-The Cornell
tootball squad of twenty-five players
left for New York late tonight &c the
cheers of rousing UNDERGRADUATE
demonstration. Coach Dobie has i'm
pressed on his squad that the game
with Dartmouth viii make or break
them. SO far as their standing TINS
year is concerned. and the silent Scot
himself realizes that he and his sys-
Dobie will put the squad through a
'inal drill on the Polo Grounds to-mor-
row. and not until that drill is com
pieted will he make known his line-uD
1t IS assume here that the line that
played Rutgers, Finn and Munns ends,
hnavss and Dodge tackles, pendlcton
and Miner guards, Brayton center, will
face tn Green
The backfield array, however. re-
mans my terry. with Kaw and MAYER
the halfbacks, being the only sure
starters. Dobie Is certain to use them
because OF their proved ability in the
running game and the clevcrness thev
nave shown with the forward mass
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05
Capt. Robertson
To Be Used Only
In an Emergency
From q Special Correspondent

HANOVER. N. H.. Nov. Aim Rob
ertson, star halfback, punter and cap
tain Of the Dartmouth eleven, will not
be in the Green lineup against Cor
nell on Saturday, Coach Spears an
nounced tonight. His broken shoulder
still bothers him, and the coaches are
afraid to take a chance of losing him
for the Penn, Brown and Washington
contests.
Should Dartmouth be in a position
to score with field goal Robertson
may be put in long enough to kick, but
he will be kept out of the scYimmage
entirely. Brainy Bowers, the dimiau-
tive quarterback, viii be used at half
IN the captains place.
Sanderson and Allen both of whom
sustained injuries in the Tufts game
which viii keep them out for the rest
OF the season. together with Captain.
Robertson. are the only men on the
Green cripple list.
Practice was held behind closed
gates this afternoon, and the coaches
contentcd themselves with PUTTING on
the light finishing touches. The scrub
hned up i'll Cornell formation and the
coaches worker cat q defense and Of
tense against this style of play.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05
Army Also Agrees
To Number Players
In Game With Macy

'HNHE Army and Navy players will
~ be numbered in their annual
football game at the Polo Grounds
this month. The announcement Is
final and official. The Navy authori-
ties announced a few days ago that
the Midshipment would wear dis
tinguishing numbers in this gridiron
classic and yesterday the following
notice was sent to the New York
Tribune by Major Philip Hayes. ex-
ecutive for athletics at West Point:
"Desire to inform you that the
Army will be glad to mark its foot
ball players at the Army Navy game
at the Polo Grounds on November
27. We appreciate the public demand
for same and are willing to COPPER
ate always"
The decision of the service elevens
to number their players leaves only
Yale and Harvard out of the list of
teams that tag their men.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05
Gates of the Bowl
Thrown Wide Open
To Football Fans
From q Special Correspondent

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Nov. 4.-The
gates of the Yale Bowl were thrown
open to-day for the first time this fall
at football practice, and nearly thou
sand undergraduates turned out to
cheer and sing during the final scrim-
mage practice Of the eleven. before it
clashes with Brown here Saturday, in
tho meeting of the Els against big
Eostern university this fall.
The practice was inauspicious, for
the regulars, as they were beaten,
three touchdowns to one by the scrubs,
but the regular lineup mad been
broken by several substitutions, when
Dr.. Billy Bulls irrepressibles began
shooting their touchdowns across.
Though Herr and Ed Quaile started
the game. they we're replaced for five
minutes by Captain Callahan and John
rie Acosta. This was the first time CAL
lahan had been in the guard position in
scrimmage at Yale The rest of the
lineup was Cutler and Dilworth, ends;
Walker and Mackay, tackles; Cross,
center; MurrAs', quarterback; Camp
bell and Kelley, halfbacks. and Sturm,
tullback. Jordan, who has been play
ing fuliback, is in the hospital with
oohSllllllS, SeNHTal SuOStltullOnS Delng
made in the second half.
Knapp, Stabeck and French went be-
hind the line for at least half the
scrimmage, and Chick Neville replaced
Tnorne Murphy at the end of the tus-
sic. In the line Calvin replaced Cross,
and Sauerbeck and Bean went in as
ends. Later Eddie Eagan replaced
Sauerbeck.
The varsity made its only score
carly, when Murphy lifted long for
ward pass to 'Sturm, gaining thirty
yards from the center of the field. The
varsity backs next started rushing, and
Frank Kelley took the ball over for a
touchdown. Herr kicked goal
For the rest of the matinee the var
slty was on the defensive-Jack Cutler
ran DR.. Bulls team on the high gear,
With Wakelce and Saunders carrying
the ball, and with the varsity using
many substitutes.
Substitute Quarterback Eddie Jones
IN practicing kicking threw his knee
out again. The coaches at the field,
outside the regular staff watching the
practice, included Frank s. Butter
worth. Paul Veeder, Ted Lilley, Bob
FORBES, Foster Rockwell and Carter
Gait
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05
Harrard's Line-Up
Decided Upon for
First Big 81 Game
Special Dispatch to The tribune

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 4.-Har-
wards lineup for ,he Princeton game
was definitely decided on this after
noon. The eleven men, drilled together
all week and kept out Of the scrim-
images. who will face the Tigers Satur-
day are:
Left end, Kane: left tackle, Faxon;
meyer; right guard, Woods; right
tackle, Hubbard; right end, Croker;
quartz rback, Fitzgerald; left haifback,
Owen: right halfback, Churchill;
fullback, Captain Horween.
Conservative average weight esti-
mates of the eleven is 1873 pounds. The
rush line from tackle to tackle is 1875
pounds. This estimate disregards the
plainly padded statistics issued here.
The average weight of the hackficld is
l70 pounds, Quarterback Fitzgerald.
100 pounds, being the lightest of the
four men. Captain Horween's 1914
pounds make him the heaviest man
behind the line.
To-day's work out consisted of fun
damentals, long signal drill and a
punting session, in which Fits,
Churchill and Captain Horween took
part. Buell. and Horwcen did some
drop kicking. The Harvard captain
has improved his drop kicking so much
NHdI he Will De uSeU saturday IN pace
of Substitute Buell..
There was an enthusiastic mass
meeting in the Union tonight, at
which Captain Horween, Lathrop, With
ington and Coach Jimmie Knox spoke
The undergraduates Will have fifteen
minute peek at the players tomorrow,
when practice is thrown open for the
first time since midSeptember. They
will march to the field in body.
Princeton will face the Crimson Sat
urday with practically the same lineup
that defeated the Navy, save that Stin-
son will hold down one of the ends
Stinson started the season on the scrub
Princeton is to have the field from
o'clock on. The Tigers will remain
Friday night at the Belmont Springs
Country Club. Princeton supporters
are asking odds of 10 to 8, but the
Harvard bettors are holding off for
even MONEY!
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05

The men will stay tonight at the
Hotel Pennsylvania, entraining for
Cambridge in the morning Arrange
ments have been made to let the men
work out in the Harvard Stadium at
$3.50 tomorrow in order to let them
get accustomed to the surroundings
and to let the punters and quarter
backs study the air currents at their
leisure.
After practice the Princeton squad
will go to the Belmont Springs Coun-
try Club, where they will spend the
night. Buses will take them into the
stadium just before the game.
Only Light Practice
Practice was light to-day and Roper
did not allow any scrimmaging. The
varsity lined up and ran through sig
nails for half an hour before a large
crowd of students, who were admitted
20 practice for the first time in nearly
a month. A very short dummy drill
ended the days work and Roper dis
missed the men early to get ready for
the trip.
During Davis's absence with an IN
Jured shoulder this Gilman School lad
has shown such Improvement as to
warrant Roper's trusting the wing
position to him.
Legendre Will Start
Legendre will start on the opposite
end. Keck and Hooper will continue
at the tackles and the giants, Dickin-
son and McMannon, will be stationed
at the guards.
Captain Callahan will defend the
center position as usual. Dan Lourie,
who made his reappearance in practice
this week, is to pilot the Orange and
Black in the first of the real big
games.
Gilroy, the only backfeld man who
with the Ellis and Harvard, will start
did not figure in last years big battles
AT one half and Hank Garrity, the
Tigers best line plunger, Will hold
down the other.
Scheerer was Roper's final choice for
fullback and he has also to do the
puntlng assignment because Of the
splendid form ne has exhibited in prac-
tice since his return to harness this
week.