davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-11-03

daughter of DR. and IIrs. ID. n,
Brewer of this city and is Il most
attractive and talented young wo-
man, She is a graduate OF the
Ashland high school Of the class
of 1918, ANA on finishing her
course she went 10 Wuslinpt1n.
where she engaged in government
work during he var, Since her
return she has occupied clerical
positions with Nari1ns business
firms. 1t was during her soj0ul n
in Washington that she met In,
young man who is now her hus-
band. The latter is employed in
the signal service in that city. Miss
Brewer went to Chicago a short
time ago to visit with friends and
relatives and was met there by
Mr.. Hobbs, where the marriage
took nlace. After visiting in Chi
cago for few days, Mr.. and Mrs
Hobbs will 90 to Washington tC
rpeidp -
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-11-03
$1,000 SUBSCRIBED
FOR COUNTY "Y"

The teams soliciting funds to
establish the county Y. NJ. c. A.
gathered at luncheon today noon
at the Hotel Austin, and showed
at the end of their three days can
vass the sum of $1,000 has been
subscribed. The team OF o. +.
Carson was slightly in advance OF
that of Mayor Lamkin. As there
are persons who have not been So
lioited yet, the teams will continue
until the full $4,000 is raised in
order to help out the smaller dis
tricts which are not able to raise
their quota. Anyone desiring to
make contribution toward this
project is asked to leave it either
with Homer Billings or V. o. n.
Smith.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-11-03
Blame Short
Skirts for Auto
mobile Accidents

NEW YORK, Nov. AN OBJ
serving Tom Finn writes Mayor
Hylan that the high elevation Of
ladies' skirts is responsible for the
high automobile death rate, Tom
Finn penned this;
Dear Sir: There has been a
lot of talk in the newspapers about
your wanting the automobile to
stop killing people. 1t amt the
automobiles fault. The trouble
amt there. Make the wimmen
folks quit waring dresses so high.
That's the trouble. Men walking
on the streets and driving cars
can't keep their minds on their
jobs. They can't look two dlrek-
shuns at wonce."
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-11-03
SUGAR BEET CROP
LARGE IN MONTANA

BILLINGS, Mont. - The local
factory OF the Great Western Su-
gar company is swamPed with
,beets that have been brought in
from Yellowstone valley fields. At
.one time Is, 900 tons or two strings
of cars more than a mile long
were on the tracks leading to the
factory.
The factory after several delays
is running at capacity, handling
2100 tons of beets daily.
1t is estimated that the beet
crop for the region this year is
10000 tons. This year the farm
ers are having good weather for
their beet harvest for the first
time in several years.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-11-03
PIONEER ANSWERS
LAST SUMMONS

William F. Songer, possibly one
OF the Oldest residents OF Jackson
county died at his home on Hell
man street, Friday, October 29,
1920. Mr. songer was taken i'll
Tuesday and while all that med
ical skill and untiring devotion
by his family could devise was
done for him, the life that had
fingered so long in the sunset fad
ed away, and death closed a long
and useful career at G:15 o'clock
this morning.
Mr.. Songer had been a familiar
figure in Ashland practically with
in the memory of every inhabi-
tant. He was a native of the state
Of Indiana, having been boru
July A, 1926. In 1852 he made
the arduous passage across the
great desert wastes of America,
arriving in Portland, and later
settled for two years in Astoria.
Leaving that section he came to
the Rogue River valley in 1854,
and was among the first settlers
to locate here.
Finding the neighborhood and
genial, health-giying climate much
to his liking, Mr.. Songer picked
Ashland for his meme, and had
resided here from his first jour
ney to Southern Oregon to the day
of his death, and this section has
witnessed the struggle with the
wilderness which was finally over
come by the sheer tenacity and
unfaltering labors which placed
Mr.. Songer among the foremost
farmers and stock raisers Of Jack
son county.
During his long residence in
Ashland, Mr.. Songer was deeply
interested in the development Of
the country and served his county
as a member OF the Legislature
for a term, and also was a member
OF the board of the city council.
With the increasing years, this
aged man ceased from active bust
ness, but his interest in Ashland's
development was as keen as ever.
Particularly did he take as much
pride and interest in the park and
springs development as he did in
his individual efforts, and almost
up to his final illness was this re-
markable man seen sitting under
the trees in the park, deeply in
terested in the various changes
and improvements taking place
there.
The funeral services will take
place Sunday afternoon at 2:3O
from the residence at As Helman
street, with interment in Noun
tain View cemetery beside his wife
who preceded him to the grave
several years ago. Surviving Mr..
Songer are one daughter, Miss
Mollie Songer of Ashland, two
brothers, DR.. S. T. Songer also OF
this city, A. w. Songer of Kill
mundy, Ills, and one sister, Miss
Mollie Songer, also of Kilmundy.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-11-03
LARGEST DEER KILLED.

SHELTON. Wash.-The largest
deer reported to have been brought
in this season was on display in
the windows at Piper & Taft sport
ing goods store in Seattle recent
ly and was killed in Mason coun-
ty. The animal was three
pointed buck weighing 1874 pounds
dressed. It was brought in by a
party of three men and their wives
who spent several days hunting
here. They also had another large
buck weighing somewhat less.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-11-03
HOMING PIGEONS
MAKE FAST TIME

BEND - Two homing pigeons
from the w. j. Sproat loft, aided
by a stiff wind, made the almost
unbelievable time of 2S% miles
in 20 minutes. The birds were
released at La Pine by Forest Su-
pervisor Plumb at $3.50 o'clock in
the morning and arrived in Bend
at 8:55 o'clock. The rate was
well over a mile a minute. Just
how much the birds were assisted
by the wind is impossible to tell
as its velocity could not be meas
ured.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-11-03
Birthday Party.

The birthday of Carlton viii
liams, the little 3-year-old son OF
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Williams, was
celebrated at their home on Vista
street, by a party at which a num-
Der of tiny tots were present. The
little ones played games and dain-
ty refreshments were served.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-11-03
COURT NEWS
Circuit Court,
State Director.

Circuit Court.
A. Weatherby VS.. G.. A. Morse
stipulation.
Bullock Mere. Agency vs.. Ora L
Kay, ct ux; for money; summons
h. N. Anderson VS.. O. j. Bill, e
al; foreclosure.
Irving +, Finley VS., J. r. Wick
ct al, to quiet.
Business Mems Adjustment Co
Inc, vs.. L, L, Mann; for money.
In the matter of liquidation oil
the Bank of Jacksonville; petl.
tion. order.
Mary II, G. Freeman VS.. A. l.
Freeman; order, affidavit, sum
mons.
Lydia Loveland VS.. John NJ
Loyeland; default. affidavit.
City OF Ashland vs.. w. w
Drake, ct al; summons, order, al
fidavit.
Kearney Robinson VS.. Eads
Transfer 4 Storage Co., ct al; an
swer.
Gladys E. Cobleigh VS.. Roy Cob
leigh; summons.
Walter Everton Va, National Ex-
change assn; motion, order
Leonie d. Schmidt VS.. Jackson
County Creamery; summons.
The Commercial Corporation,
Inc. VS.. G. o. Gorham; cost bill,
writ of attachment,
Ethel D. Wilcox vs. Harry II.
Wilcox; summons.
n. w. Borden VS.. George II. An
drews; affidavit, order
Fred ]. Marcus VS., Mary Mar
GUS motion.
VIII II. Barnett, superintendent
of banks, VS.. b. Il. Haney, ct al;
order dismlssing.
J. A. Snlder VS.. r. d. Hines, ct
al; petition. order,
Talent Irrigation Co., Inc. vs.,
Edwin j. Hughes, ct al; motion.
eonie D. Schmidt VS.. Jackson
County Creamery; foreclosure.
City OF Ashland VS. w. w.
Drake. ct al; application for tax
foreclosure.
Arlon r. Skinner VS.. Hazel Skin
ner: divorce.
State VS.. James Grier; indict-
ment, plea.
State VS.. Joe Blackburn; indict-
ment. plea,
State vs.. David Bearks, D. II.
McGlown. Clarence Il. McDadc.
indictment.
State VS.. ]. X. O'Donovan; in
dictment, plea.
State VS.. John Marion. true name
Jack George Buro; Indictment.
State VS.. J. II. O'DOnovan; in
dictment. plea.
State VS.. Jim Theodore; indict-
ment.
State VS.. David C. O'Connell; as
sault and battery.
State VS.. Fred Block. and Noel
Adelhart, Indictment, pea.
Probate Court.
Est. Ann Beall; report.
Est. Myrtle w. Byrum and Will
liam H. Byrum. minors; petition
and order.
Est. Simon PRESLEY Matthew;
petition and order.
Est. Dennis F. Wilson; order and
bond.
Est. Ann Beall; order and vouch
srs.
Est. A. p. Talent; receipt.
Est. Calvin p. Hughes; inven-
Tory.
Est. William F. HALEY; inven.
tory.
Est. Maria Hoist; order.
James G. Smith. estate; addi-
Iional undertaking.
Nina Harris. ct al; guardian
ship: petition and order.
Frances NJ. Stewart. estate; will
filed.
Samuel H. Holt estate; demur-
rer.
F. X. Deuel.. estate; inventory
and appraisement.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-11-03

Lemans, France. Nov. 2.-Sadi
Lecointe, the aviator who recent
ly won the Gordon Bennett cup,
established what is declared to
be an automobile record for 200
meters, going the distanse in 13
"a seconds.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-11-03
Ladies' Day at ElIks Club.

Mrs. F. G.. Swedenburg and
Mrs. ]. H. McGee will be hostcsses
for the opening party of the Elk's
Club tomorrow afternoon. Moth
ers, wives, sisters and daughters
of Elks ere eligible and are cor
daily invited 20 attend.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-11-03
Rabies have appeared amonl

HaDIeS nave appeaTtu dIIUHB
the coyotes of Malheur county,
and Immediately steps are to be
taken to prevent the recurrence
of the hydrophobia plague that
swept the cattle OF this section
in 1915, according to Elmer Will
liams of the predatory animal
division OF the biological survey.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-11-03

Herman j. Hinskamp, estate;
bond.
Lee Truett Waters, ct al (min
orsl, estate; license to sell realty.
Guy W. Conner, Frank p. Far
rell; assume the business name
of "Medlord Land and Insurance
Agency"
u. G. Trowbridge. II. ID. Mills.
C. A. Codding. incorporate as
/ "Medford Iron Works"
Simeon Farlow, estate; admit
ted to probate.
Chas. Young, estate; admitted
to probate.
Dennis F. Wilson, estate; affida-
Wit.
Samuel H. Duffield, estate; proof
OF publication.
Eva Roberts, estate; final ac-
count, order
Jessie Woman Monroe Washing
ton, estate; inventory and ap-
praisement
j. d. Anderson, estate; final ac-
count; order.
Real Estate Transfers.
Mary A. Peterson, ct vir to NJ
D. olds, Sc sec. 90, twp. SS, s. X.
4E; $4,000.
A. A. McGavern ct ux to NJ. d,
olds, Sc sec. 22, twp, 3S, S. r.
4E; $500
Joseph Cannon to NJ D. 0lds.
VIZ Of NE. Sc of NV, NE OF
sW, sec. s. twp. SO, S. r. 4E; $50,
Lou F.. Reader to NJ. D. Olds;
NE see. IS, twp. 3S. s. r. lE.
Ed O'Mella ct uX to e. T, Mer-
rill, Sc sec 4. twp. 3S, S. II. 4E,
$500.
Clarence b. Grocsbeck ct uY to
NJ d. Olds lots and 4, Sh OF
NV sec. 4, twp. 3S. S. r. Az;
$4,000.
Walter Gaslin to NJ. d. 0lds; lot
|, SEh of NEh. E1a of SEh OF
SEh, sec. 2, twp. 3S, S. R. AZ.
Jackson County to Wah Chung;
QCD to lots /, 2, s and Q, block
A. Railroad add. to Ashland.
W. w. Mum to II. II. uBois,
ct ux; WD to lots I, 2, Z, and s,
block 1, Orchard add. to Medford.
Rosa Robbins Young to n. :.
Young; admn'x deed to lot No.
five 90, block three (3), W. add.
Medford.
w. II. A. Smith TO C. NJ. Stap-
les; WD to land in twp. 80, S. r.
III, Ashland, Ore.
Joseph Zeigler. ct ux. to II. L.
Moffitt, ct ux; WD to land in twp.
80, S. X. 1E, Ashland, Ore.
W. ]. King, ct ux. W. II. A.
Smith, WD to land in twp. 80, S.
X. lE, Ashland.
Pearl Mooney, nee Hollenbeak,
ct ux. to +. ID. Baird; WD to lot
1. block 4, Page add. to Medford
T. G. Burrows. ct ux. to City OF
QCD to lot in block 3,
Barr's add. to Medford.
Emma Bennett, ct vir. to w. w.
Num-; WD to lot 6. block |. I'm
Derial add. TO Medford; 1900.
Martin Erlwein. ct ux. to Emma
Nerriman; WD to land in sec. 81.
wp. SO. S. r. SW.
Ormie d. Welch to Flora f.
Nelch: WD to lot Is. block 2,
PALMS add. to Medford.
Marion B. Jardine to Menry
ct al; WD to lots 3 and
l.. block 3. Palms End add. to
bedford.
Mollie 7. Black to J. |. Thomas.
". d. to lot 4, block |. Highland
Park add. to Medford.
Knute Holland. ct al. to NJ. 7.
WD to NV OF sec. %.
wp. 3S, S. X. 4E.
Duane II. Sturteyant to Bernice
Cameron: WD to lots and 2,
block 7, Ross add. 20 Mediord.
NJ. 4. Maurseth. et ux, to NJ. ID.
bids: WD to NV OF SEQ. 22, twp.
IS, s. r. 4E: $1,000
2. Cameron TO X. c. Eldridge;
WD to S rs feet of lots 3, 6, Z, s.
}. block 8. Medford.
Sarah limerick to w. w Hum
,hreys; WD TO lot In block ?, Gal
oway's add. and lot IL. block 10,
bedford. l2-
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-11-03
DINOSAUR BONES ARE
DUG UP IN IDAHO

LEWISTON, Idaho--While en-
gagged In the construction of the
Clearwater highway near Arrow
Junction, n steam shovel recently
uncovered the bones of a dinOsaur
embedded in the river bank.
Many of the bones were shatter-
ed by the shovel before their ma
ture could be ascertained. Three
or four gigantic bones were seen
protruding from the dirt and rock
and these were saved. One was
five feet in length. They we're
brousht to this city. Local stu
dents of prehistoric life have pro-
nounced the remains those Of
dinosaur which existed about a
million years ago.
CORVALLIS-New $4,000 bak-
cry in operation.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-11-03
Married IN Chicago.

Miss Nina b, over OF Ashland
and William II. Hobbs OF Wash
ingtOn, D. c., we've united IN mar
risge in Chic go. Monday after
noon. The bride is the youngest
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-11-03

ENTERPRISE-East Oregon
Lumber company announces 20
per cent wage reduction.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-11-03

CoRvALLIs-New $4,000 bak-
cry in operation.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-11-03

A. Weatherby VS.. G. A. Morse;
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-11

Pickett, Miss Brice Pilsberry, Miss
Lilly Poole, Mrs. R. F. Poole
Mrs. C. U. Rodgers, Miss Clara
Roebuck, Mrs. Ida Ross, Mrs. Emory
Mrs. W. H. Sanborn. Mrs. Sarah
Ryander.
Schumpert, Mrs. F. S. Sieg, Mrs. H
M. Sellers, Mrs. Frank Sheffield, Mrs
J. E. Sheppard, Mrs. M. L. Short, Mrs
Howell lSimmons, Mrs. c. N. Smith
Mrs. j. L. Sparks, Miss Carolyn Speer
Miss Marion Stalker, Miss Eta Stall
ings, Mrs. Lawson Stapleton, Miss
Mary Alice Stubs, Mrs. J. T. Stukes
Mrs. Eta Thomas, Miss Kate
Thornton, Mrs. W. ]. Thornton, Mrs
Stella G. Thurman, Mrs. G. E. Till
man, Mrs. T. C. Tillman, Mrs. L. T.
Turner.
Mrs. NJ. B. Van Ripper, Mrs. C. B.
Veates.
Mrs. W P. Wallis, Mrs. Annie
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-11

Mrs. Thos. Harold. Mrs. F. P. Har-
rold, Mrs. W. A. Hawkins, Miss Lula
Hay, Mrs. W. G. Heron, Mrs. J. z.
Hightower, Mrs. A. E. Hines, Mrs. l.
T. Hines, Mrs. Fannie Hoffman, Mrs
Mabel Holloway, Mrs. ]. G. Hoist.
Mrs. M, E. Joiner, Mrs. W. M
Jones.
Mrs. W. T. Lane, Mrs. VIRGINIA
Legg, Mrs. Nat LeMaster. Miss Mary
Littleiohn. Mrs 2. A. Littlejohn, Mrs.
L. B. Lott.
Mrs. ]. o. Macarthur. Mrs. S. H.
Mckee, Mrs. Alice Mcleod. Mrs. Pau
line Mcneil.
Mrs. C. D. Marshall, Miss Louise
Marshall. Mrs. H. B. Mashburn, Mrs.
j. E. Mathis, Mrs. Ella Mauk, Mrs.
j. ]. Mauk. Mrs. c. w. Minor, Mrs.
w. D. Moreland.
Mrs. Edith Nelson.
Mrs. E. c. Parker, Mrs. joseph Per-
kins, Mrs. R. J. Perry, Miss Annie
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-11
WHOOPINC COUGH
GROUP And
YOUR Child
Cheney's Expectorant Protects
Against the After Effect, Eases
Strain and Eases Whoop. In
slant Relief From Group.
Safe, Inexpensive and Effective
Treatment

No use for Whooping Cough to run
its course. 1t is needless for Cheney's
Expectorant will give prompt relief
After a few doses the strain is end
ed, the whoop eased up and Our
child is relieved The same is true
of Group. The suffocating cough is
stopped at once and a soothing eff
feet produced by Cheney's Expec-
torant.
If you doubt this, go to your near
est drug store. Get a bottle of
Cheney's Expectorant. Give few
doses according to directions printed
on bottle 1t is also good for ordi-
nary coughs and colds of all kinds.
Fine for asthma, Flu and good for
ordinary coughs and colds of all
kinds. Fine for asthma and throat
troubles of all sorts. adv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-11
NOT ASCRATCH
ON CITY TICKET
Only 5 Women Cast Bal
lots In Primary
Election

Every one Of the candidates in yes
terday's city primary was nominated,
anil all by the same total vote, 141, it
developed last evening a few minutes
after the ballot box closed at 6
o'clock. not a scratched ticket being
deposited. The total vote was about
oneffth of normal, because of the
lack of any contests.
The total number of women voting
in the primary was FIVE, two casting
their ballots after noon in addition
to those whose names were published
Yesterday. These two were Miss An
ME Pickett and Mrs. NJ T. McMath.
The following Americas women were
registered and eligible to vote in the
primary, although re-registration will
be necessary to qualify them for the
December election:
Mrs. F. R. Allison, Mrs. G. E. Ans
ley
Miss Grace Beck. Mrs. J. C. Beck,
Mrs. ]. C. Berry, Mrs. R. E. Black,
Mrs. R. E. Brown, Mrs, j. NJ Bryan,
Mrs. L. B. Bryant.
MISS NAH CdluWell, hfS. j. II. Odr-
gill, Mrs. c. R. Carswell. Mrs. E. L.
Carswell, Mrs. T. E. Castleberry, Mrs.
w. NJ Castleberry, Mrs. Annie Chap
man, Miss Emma Chapman, Miss Eliz.
Clark, Mrs. M B. Clay, Mrs. H. c..
Chunn. Mrs. A. R. Chunn, Miss Ruth
Clements, Mrs. J. C. Clemens, Mrs.
NJ. L. B. Cobb, Miss NJ L. B. Cobb,
Miss Sarah Cobb. Mrs. H. T. Coleman,
Mrs. H. F. Conner. Mrs. C. NJ. Coun-
ell, Miss A. M. Crew. Miss Evelyn
Crew, Mrs. c. L. Crew, Mrs. c. A.
Culpepper, Miss Eva Culpepper, Mrs
J. E. Cutler. Mrs. F. L. Cato.
Mrs. J. A. Davenport, Mrs. c. P
Davis, Mrs. H. C. Davis, Mrs. H. E.
Deyo, Mrs. c. s. Duer, Mrs. C. E.
Dunnaway, Miss Reva Dupree.
Mrs, Ira Ernest. Mrs. Bob Edwards.
Mrs. E. j. Eldridge, Mrs. NJ NJ. Ed
ridge, Mrs. G.. R. Eldridge, Mrs Love-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-11

Walker, Mrs. J. A. Walker, Mrs. ]. t.
Warren. Mrs. A. L. Westbrook, Mrs.
T. B. Westbrook, Mrs. M. P Whitley,
Mrs. c.. C. Williams, Mrs. Edna M.
Williams, Mrs. Mary Williams, Mrs.
Rena Williams, Mrs. NJ B. While.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-11

lace Eve, Mrs. E. B. Everett, Mrs. H.
P, Everett, Mrs. T. M. Everett.
Mrs. Lula V. Garner, Mrs. Helen
Glover. Mrs. J. M. Goolsby, Mrs. W.
c. Gray, Mrs. W. t. Griswold Mrs. 5.
H. Gyles.
Miss Louise Hamilton, Mrs. H. D.
Hansford, Mrs, J, W. Harris, Jr.,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-21
DOTS AND DASRES

MEXICO CITY Mexican petrol
cum laws. based upon article ~ of
the constitution nationalizing deposits
uf oil. which article will be intcr-
preted literally, will not he rcrto-
active. declared Adolfo De la tiucrtH.
provisional president. to foreign cor
respondents. az a luncheon given 90
newspaper men.
EASY iSlIP. y. Emphatic de-
nial OF published reports that shr
would establish a residence la Reno.
Nevada, or that she leased the homo
OF Dr. =. n. Gregory Of that city, was
made here by Mrs. Madeline Force
Astor Dick, millionaire banker
SEW YORK "A Fifth avenue bus
conductor was surprised 20 receive a
note on white house stationery and
signed Margaret Woodrow Wilson E"
thanking him for the dime he bad
loaned her when she boarded hts bus
and discovered that the only coin shc
carried was a penny The conductor
said that he did not recognize her at
the timo.
MASHlNCTON--A special ser, Ice
squadron OF cruisers aud gunbnnta
to he based ON the canal gone and
held uvuilablr for duty in Mexican.
Central American and adjacent ports.
is to bee organized about October
IL Was announced today al the navy
department.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-21

republic giving ireland the fullest
aid our institutions permit that we
must provide that complaints Of high
prices should have q hearing before
tribunal. with power to declare a
talr price. then punish as criminals
those who violate the decision OF tho
fair price
lu asserting that the league uf ma
lions cannot hc the only issue in the
coming campaign, Mr Lewis said
We now awe something at home.
We must propos" measures Tor the
relief ut the United States. We must
make an issue ~ the deliberate re-
fusHl of the republicans to propose
any one measure to reduce the nigh
cost of living. ur TO provide homes
Tor tho homeless; the refusal to
deny that it was theh intention To
repeal the present federal reserve
bank and the farm loan law"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-21
]. ham LEWIS URGES HOME
ISSUE PLANKS FOR DEMOCRATS
- r-t ..soei.IsD .ss.'

CHICAGO June - James Ham
iltpu lrvi. FORMER United States
senator fur Illinois and candidate for
the democratic Niro pre- .dontiui nom
nation. announced TODAY tho plat
form he will urge I'm my own behalf
aF well us upon lh" convention for
th. democracy llu viii lrtyc to-
night Tor sun Francisco.
AZ san Francisco, 81" must de-
things Tor out people ai nome hv
said. 'lt the democracy will not de-
things fur the people the people Will
de- things iu democracy
n President Wilson iu a recent lH-
ttuNIrw meant lu say that the league
OF nations was to bc the supreme and
sole issue" Mr.. IoNis said he could
not agree with him "lt is one one
ct th, great ISSUES
"Thr league ut nations and peace
treaty should mot bc treated as sacred
documents but ts subject To- such
amendment as the needs ct our
country and Justice To- the victorious
and defeated people demand"
Nh Lewis platform declared iu
favor uf the government taking the
railways. waterways. telegraph lines
OIL ana coal lands from private mon
opoly and assuming control Tor m,
people. leaving the method 81 op'
Grafton hy private or public Hgcnc,
az the conditions OF each concern
may warrant.
Other planks demanded announce
mput OF the new doctrine Of az
American foreign policy, that ever,
American In any land carries tn,
protection OF hiH whole country y,
his lie or hiz property. wherever 10
7 Gated that we should express
/ tsympathy In behalf OF any aspiring
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-21
Edwards Manager
Says Beer and Light
Wine Will Be 0. KID

Walker ". Wick ~ New York
campaign manager Tor GOV T. T.
Edwards ~ Sew Jersey, passed
throug Albuquerque yesterday
noon ON train No Q, cnroute to the
democratic national convention In
SIN Francisco.
Mr.. Wick declared there would bc
not less than 200 delegates In the
Democratic convention In favor uf
the Modification ~ the Nolstead
act. permitting the us" ~ light
wines aud beer in such states as
wish to do 40. with state control
uf regulation under general and
liberal h'dcrtl act.
Mr. Wick declared GOV. Ed
wards had q strong following from
delegates from all parts ~ the
country. especially the east and
said he had enough pledged dele
gates To make him a formidable
candidate al the san Francisco
convention lie said prohibition
vas going to- 1r one % the biz Is
sues In the present campaign de-
spite William Jennings Bryan. lie
us-itlled the Nuistead act as an
unwise ana undcmoCrptic law.
saving The democratic party rs
going Co call a halt ON this and
rescue the country from the hands
uf "a fanuciul minority who's
numerical weakness b. shown gVcry
time they attempt H separate fight.
The platform will be- clear fuudu-
mentally Democratic, progressive
and I hope. hrief r. Will cmbody
one sentiment which ought to be
taught In every schoolhousc In the
country. That b. respect Tor the
president ~ the rnitcl States