davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-06-02
HOUSE VOTES SINE
 DIE ADJOURNMENT
 SATURDAY AT 4P. M.

WASHINGTON. June After brief. discusCjon. the house today brief discussion the house today journment of congress sine die Satur- day next at 1 D. m. and sent 1t 10 ihe senate where similar action is expected by leaders. probably tofflorrow.
 No record vote was taken and some democrats. opposing the resolution. were unable to force a roll call. }'ail- ing in this they vainly sought l Ye- consideration but were defeated, 129 to B.
 Along with the formal action on the adjournment measure, both senate and to clear away mass of legislation. The senate began its session two hours earlier than usual and continued work tonight. as did the house.
 The adjournment plan prompted considerable speculation among RepUb- licans and Democrats as 10 the prob able attitude of President Wilson with suggestions from some quarters that he would call q special session.
 Representative Mondell of Wyoming, Republican leader. declared by Satur- day congress would have disposed of every important matter before it
 Answering uquiries.i Mir. Mondel said he doubted whether any legIsla 2 tion might be passed 70 .1crea SC the supply of print paper 2e- clared the postal salary increase bill would be considered Thursday and that congress could do nothing at present to increase the supply of fertilizer for farmers.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-02
CATHOLIC KINGS GAN NOM VISIT
 ITALIAN RULER
Republican A. ?. Leased Wirel

ROME. May 31-An encylical docu- ment was published today announcing an arrangement whereby Catholic sovereigns would be permitted by the pope to come to Rome to visit the king of Italy. This paper is considered one of the most important that has ap- peared since the fall Of the temporal power. Indeed it is only surpassed in importance by that issued by Pope Plus x, giving Catholics permission to vote in political elections and serve as deputies in parliament.
 The present document is Of interna- tionaI importance, while the other was merely of national cllaraGter.
 The former document forbidding them to visit Rome had momentous consequences. Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria. despite the alliance with Italy. never returned the visit of King Humbert and Queen Margherita paid him at Vienna in 1881 war menace between the two countries re- suited.
 Kim, Carlos of Portu gal. brother-in- law of King Humbert. once started on n visit 10 the latter at Rome but was stopped at Paris by the threat that II he continued his journey the clerlcais of Portugal were ready to join with the republicans in his overthrow. King Humbert thereupon b-GlSe off diplo- madic relations with Portugal.
 Word that President Leboudt oi France had decided to visit the Italian sovereign at Rome in April, 1904. led to the breaking off of diplomatic rela- tions between the vatican and France. Other attempts made by the kings of Belgium. Spain and SaNopy to obtafn permission to come to Rome were frustrated
 Count Romanones. Spanish premier during the peace conference at Paris, began negotiations with Premier Or lando of Italy and the papal under secretary of state for the arranging of a visit of King Alfonso to Rome con temporanously with the king of Bel gium, who. through Cardinal Mercier had expressed a desire to visit the Italian sovereign in his capital
 These efforts resulted in the ency- cIical and today the king of Spain is expected fo be the first to take ad- vantage of the paDal concessions.
 Of all the papa1 protests translated into action which the Holy See pro claimed after the fall of the temporal power only one survives-the volun- tary imurisonment of the pope within the walls of the vatican
Arizona republican., 1920-06-02
Five Victims Of Two Shipwrecks On
 Way To America

HONOLULU, T. h.. May 2O-(By- MaiD D.-Ffve American sailors, haggard and weakened by privations conse- quent to two shipwreckS. recently ar rived here and were sent 10 San Fran cisco by Collector Of Customs Malcolm A. Franklin, deputy shipping commits sioner here.
 The five men belonged to the ships company of the American schooner Defender, which was wrecked in April within four days sailing of her des- tination, Levuka, Fiji.
 When the Defender ran on tho F'ijian reef the heavy seas carried away the lifeboat and the officers and crew were forced to quit the vessel in Che dingy After II hours they reached Ulanja island, where. n days later copra ketch took them aboard. Going into Moce, the lletch struck a reef and her crew and the men from the lost De fender were forced to cling 10 pieces of rigging from dark until daylight, when natives rescued them in canoes.
 A Japanese trading schooner took the Defenders twice wrecked crew to Suva, where the Canadian Australian liner Niagara picked up five Of them and brought them to Honolulu
Arizona republican., 1920-06-02
WILSON BLAMED FOR EXISTING
 SUGAR PRICES
Hoover Warned President Months Ago to Take Ac- ton to ForestalI- Inevit- able Increase, According To Cablegram Introduced In House
lRepubliean A. ?. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, June Copy of a cablegram sent from Paris July g, 1919, by Herbert Hoover to Julius II. Barnes, president of the United States Grain corporation, for transmittal to President Wilson declaring that de termination of the sugar policies re- quires immediate consideration" was made public in the house today by Representative Tinkham Republican, Massachusetts.
 Mir Tinkham charged that the re- sponsibility for the high price of sugar was placed squarely on the shoulders of President Wilson" The Massa- chusetts representative declared that the president could relieve the situa- tion even now by following Mir. Hoo ver's advice and rationing non-essen- tial consumers.
 Urged Action By President
 Mir. Hoover, in his message, said that 1t was necessary to make important decisions as to sugar control in this country in order to anticipate the mar keting of d new beet harvest and to settle the policy with Cuba for the next year.
 Any continuation of control will re- quire action by congress- Mir. Hoover said, and it must embrace appropri- ations, the continuation of power and embargo, control of speculation, prof lteerlng and distribution
 Referring to his recommendation in 1918 for purchase of the Cuban crop jointly with the allies. which was done, Mir. Hoover said at the time his cable . gram was sent, the United States was the "only large nation possessing lib eral supplies for the entire year and at a saving of four cents q pound un- der the world price"
 Proposed Purchase of 1920 Crop
 Decision must now be made he added, ''as to whether congress should be recommended to legisIate authority for the continuation of these powers over the year 1920 providing for pur- ] chase of the Cuban crop and the con- ! trol of domestic production, stabiliza . ton of price and distribution
 Mr- Hoover called attention to his lack of intimate Knowledge Of affairs at home, after an eight months ab- senee on European relief work, and suggested that Mr. Barnes request Professor Taussig. MT. Zabraskie and other members of the sugar equaliza ton board to present you their recon mendatioas in the matter independent | of myself
 In the event they should decide te propose to congress that control be continued. Mr. Hoover urged that a ehairnan be named in his place Mr. Tfnkham, author Of the reso1u- ton for the sugar investigation. de clared MT. Hoovers warning was re- lnforced by request from the sugar board for executive approval ano purchase of the Cuban crop and that both warnings were unheeded by the White House.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-02
WOMEN TO PICKET C. o. P. CONVENTION
 IF BALLOT DENIED

COLUMBUS. O. June f-Unless Delaware tomorrow ratifies the fed eral woman suffrage amendment, thereby putting i into effect, the National Woman's party next week will have a line of rickets in front of the Republican convention han in Chicago. Dr. c, Hayden, Columbus, chairman Of the National Woman's party. declared tonight
 We want 10 know # ti2e national Republican party will permit Dela- ware to keep tho ballot from 2 7.00O.- GOO women. Dr. Hayden said %Un- less Delaware ratifies by Nednes> day evening. 3 delegation of the National Woman's party will go to Chicago 10 protest
 The protestation will take the form Of a line of women holding banners in front of the Republican convention hall.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-02
E''o1AE y. lI!I \ egRE AM
 IRISH DEMANDS
 IN EDITH HOUSES
LRepubIican A. P.leased wIrel

WASHINGTON, June 1.-Both the senate and house were thrown into an uproar today by an outburst of women sympathizers with Irish freedom.
 There were evidently two parties to the demonstration. which started first in the senate during delivery of a speech by Senator Brandegee, Repub- lican, of Connecticut, opposing accept ance of a mandate over Armenia. Later a woman eIuded guards at the house chamber door, and with friends in the gallery shouted challenge to members to deny their appeal in behalf of Ireland.
 Women Defiant
 Answering a demand from the floor that they be thrown out and locked up, the women defied the entire house to attempt ii. and as guards started after them they raced around the gallery, creating great disorder until they finally were subdued and elected.
 Although the offenders were escorted to the Capitol guard room. no charges were lodged against them and .the5. were permitted to go.
 Breaking suddenly the proverbial dignity of the senate just after Senator Brandegee had referred to "the rav- ishes of the Hun" q woman's shrill voice from the gallery startled sen ators and attendants alike As the woman shouted. Why not eject the English Hun from Ireland ?" gallery guards made d rush in her direction. while the strident command from Vice President Marshall to put her out led instantly to heclSling from other parts of the gallery.
 For a moment 2 whirlwind of qucs- tions swept down from the galleries. while the vice president. laying aside his gavel, shouted snarp. peremptory orders to the attendants to remove the women Order finally was restored and the senate went back to it's work.
 Word that the heeklers had invaded the senate reached the house before the women started the second perform ance one young woman. however. slipped through the cloakroom door. planted herself in the main aisle and suddenly screamed t'f'owards,a
 Race AroRnd Benches
 Instantly her companions in the gall Iery began screaming a yolley of ques- tions all relating to tho Irish situation. For a few moments the hecklers seemed to control the activities of the house. Speaker Gillett's gavel kept q constant tapping and there were shouts of Throw them out" with an answering yell that the job was too big for all the house.
 As the guards dashed after the heck lers a wild race started around the benches. with every body standing until the picket brigade finally was captured and put out
 D. T. O'ConneH, director of the Friends Of Irish Freedom. declared in a statement tonight that the heczling was wholly without authority and without the knowledge of any respon- sible officer or representative of the national council of the Friends Of Irish Freedom or associated organizations.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-02
Many Mothers Apply
 For French Medals
IRepubIican A. P. Leased WireI

PARIS. June Announcement by the government that medals would be awarded to mothers of large families has resulted in d large number of ap- plications being received. Only those who have reared their children in the best moral and physical surroundings and with a proper understanding of their duty to France are eligible.
 To a mother having five children. the youngest of whom is not less than years Of age. a bronze medal will be giVen. The mother Of a family of eight will receive a silver medal while one who has 1o children will be awarded a gold medal.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-02
Big Decrease
 Noted ln U. s.
 Grain ReserUe

NEW YORK, June 1.-The Nis- ible supply of American and bonded grain shows the following changes: Wheat decreased 996.0oo bushels. Corn decreased 65e 900 bushels. Oats decreased 495,00o.
 Rye increased 9,199,000.
 Barley decreased 653.oOo.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-02
HELEN TAFT WILL WED INSTRUCTOR
 IS ANNOUNCEMENT

NEW HAVEN, Conn. June 1-Mr
 and Mrs. William Howard Taft to- day announced the engagement of their daughter, Helen. 10 Frederick Johnson Manning. MT. Manning IS an instructor in history in Yale uni ,-ersitv. He was q member of the c1ass of 1916 in Yale and was until September 1919. first lieutenant in the field artillery. The marriage win lake place in Canada. July 15.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-02
kIIIs cAMP CoOk

PRESCOTT. Ariz. June 1-Angel Sarabia 70 years old Mexican camp hustler. is in the county jail here under Il charge not yet determined, follow ing the fatal Woundius of Valentine Cortez. q sheep perder at a camp 1G miles south of Sentinel Monday. Sa- rabia said Cortez attacked him with a club and that he swung a butcher knife with which he was preparing the even ing meal. Cortez received au abdominal wound of such gravity Ust ha died shortly afterward.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-02
CHEAPER COLLARS IN SIGHT CLAIMS
 EASTERN PRODUCER

NEW YORK. June 1-Cheaper collars were promised here today when. representatives of one of the largest collar manufacturing cor porauons of Troy. N. Y, announced that wholesale prices had been cut to enable retailers throughout the country to sell their product at 25 cents each. They are now retailing as high as 35 cents.
 No reduction in wages or over head charges. but simply cheaper cost of materials. have brought the lowered price. it was explained.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-02
Workers swarm to Chicago

CHICAGO. June 1.- Presidential row took on increased activity today. swarms of national comlnitteemeh. delegates, politicians and visitors streamed into the headquarters of their favorites for the Republican nomina- tion
 Additional workers from New York and Los Angeles came to the Hoover headquarters, which were crowded from early morning until late at night. while the arrival of Harry Daughertr, campaign manager for Senator Hard ing. drew liberal number of visitors,
 William H. Crocker national conn mittceman from California got in to- day and. absenting himself from the
 meeting of the national committee. made calls along presidential row. pay ing his respects to the men in charge Of Senator Johnson's headquarters. Predicts Victory for Wood
 The slight illness of Governor E. O. LoWden did not prevent him from re- ceiving number of visitors, includ- ing number of national committee men.
 Governor Lowden who was ordered to his bed today by his physician when he developed tt slight cold contracted at Memorial day exercises. will be out in a day or two, his secretary an- nounced.
 Senator Moses injected added en-
 thusiasm into the Wood campaign by appearing at headquarters early aud issuing q statement in which he pre- dicted that the general Would win be- yond all peradventWe Of a doubt Au announcement was made at Wood headquarters that Brigadier General w B. Burtt, who has assisted General Wood in the latter's campaign win leave tomorrow for Washington p C.. where he will report to the sergeant at-arms of the senate in answer to a subpoena to appear before the sub committee Investigating campaign ee- penditures.
 It developed today that there will Ue two contests in the Illinois Qelegati0u when that body meets tO select it's ucU national committeeman. Not only will William Fl Thompson, mayor of Chicago. be candidate for reelection as national committeeman from llh- nois. but he also will be d. candidate for the Illinois member of the resoiu- tionS committee.
 He will be opposed by the Lowden forces on both Of these according to word issued from Lowden headquarters today
 The first woman delegate tO put Iu an appearance here arrived today ohc is Mrs Neronna Swan of Joplin, Mo Another headquarters of the prcsi- dential candidates made it's appear ancc along presidential TOW today Campaign workers of Senator PoindeN- ter of Washington. opened rooms and issued an announcement that the sen
Arizona republican., 1920-06-02
BACKGROUNDS TRAIL BANDITS

NOGALES. Ariz.. June - Officers with bloodhouuds are on the trail or three Mexican bandits who yesterday beat and robbed Iu Chcng and Lee Moy. Chinese merchants at Patagonia. Ariz % miles north Of here. Lee N1oys skull is fractured and his part ner is so badly hurt that his life is despaired Of. Owing to the wires being down it was many hours before the sheriff's office here was notified of the crime.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-02

LOS ANGELES. Juno l--Ono hun- dred and fifty cowboys employed iu motion picture work here. struck today for an increase in pay from S7 50 to $10 day. The making of pictures by six companies was held up pending a settlement
Arizona republican., 1920-06-02

The seating of two regularly ap.s pointed delegates from the District of Columbia, said to be favorable to Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood. and an extended hearing of the Georgia contest, involv- ing delegates pledged 10 Wood and another group counted as favorable to Lowden, was the principal business of the day. At the same time the com mittee declined to reopen it's action of q year ago by which if seated Emile Kuntz of New Orleans as national committeeman from Louisiana The appeal of Frank C. L9bit of New Iberia was denied.
 Eliminate One Florida Faction
 At the outset of tOday's session the committee expected to hear the report of a sub committee and close up the three -cOrnered fight from Florida which was begun on Monday. But the question of law and fact turned out to be so voluminous that the committee. headed by Charles B. Warren of De- troit. reported that the only conclusion it was prepared to report today was that the Florida delegates. headed by A. L. Church of Jacksonville. had no claim on which the committee could act.
 As to the contest between the regt- lariy appointed factions, led by Na- tional Committeeman Bean and the other headed by II. J.. Anderson of Jacksonville, the subcommittee roe commended rehearing. which prOh- ably will come tomorrow.
 The committee then went into the Georgia contest. Looked upon as the first real contest of actual political significance and having a bearing on the strength of the Wood or LoWden men, it drew large audience, of which a large number were Southern negroes. The contest opened with a dash of ora tory and was continued with consider able fury, and at the end of four hot hours the committee found itself con fronted with such a mass Of conflicting claims, arguments and counter charges that it appointed a sub-com- mittee, headed by Mir. Warren. 10 eN- anime the documents and make a res port on the tangle.
 Georgia Decision Expected Today Henry Lincoln Johnson. am Atlanta negro, heads the regularly appointed delegation, which IS said to be counted in the Lowdou column. The cOutesGiuE delegation, known as tfe Pickett fac- tion. is pledged 10 General Wood. The action of the committee means 17 seats for Wood or LOwden. and decision Is expected tomorrow. The contest rages about charges of a bolt. but the national committee decided it would have to study the evidence to decide who bolted. Duplicate convention rolls and credentials figured in the mass of evidence.
 Although the committee was pre- pared to hold a night session. the next contestants on the program were lot ready and the plan was abandoned with the understanding that at the outset of tomOrroW's S meeting the Florida and Georgia cases would bc taken up for decision and the remains ing contests would be hurried along as fast as possible.
 The committee today made final it's decision to seat all the excess delega tes on the convention floor in extra space and to let the excess a1ternates find seats among the spectators.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-02
WOOD WINS TWO DELEGATES: FLORIDA GEORGIA FIGHTS TO GET ATTENTION TODAY
Contests Proceed Slowly-Political Issues To Be Decided Soon-Senator Moses Says Wood a Sure Winner-Women Delegates To Meet Sunday

CHICAGO June Another slow going session with little progress in actual results marked the work of the Republican national committee today in it's course of deciding the claims of contesting delegates
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-17
Wood Declares
Buffers Statement
Vicious Falsehood

CHICAGO, June 16.--Major GEN.
eral Wood in a signed statement last
night characterized as "vicious ma
licious falsehood," declaration by
Nicholas Murray Butler that "mot-
ley group of stock gamblers, oil and
mining promoters, munitions makers
and other like persons" backed the
Generals campaign for the republi-
can nomination.
Wood said he regretted to make
the statement but it was necessary
to brand fakir and deny lie."
Declaring that the men who managed
his campaign were of Extraordinary
high character" the General said that
the attack upon them is Infamous
and that Mr.. Buffers action was IAN
attempt to ingratiate himself with
certain elements which exercised a
dominating influence at the eonven-
ton"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-17
Tragic Death of
4-Year-Old Girl

BRISTOL, Tenn, ybne 16,--Mr.
and Mrs. Fred G. Osbefn, OF Kansas
arrived to spend the summer at Big
Creek. Mrs. Osborn, formerly Miss
MAYER, is a niece of Mrs. Wilbur L.
Sewer. As they were preparing to
leave for Bristol their little daughter
Betty, aged our, was killed in an au-
tomobile accident. The Kansas City
Star gives the following description
of the tragedy, which will be read
with interest in Bristol, where the
little child is we'll known:
The Star says: "On Wednesday
night, Betty, four years old daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred G. Osborn
1901 Benton Boulevard, kissed her
dolls and tucked them away in her
mothers travelling trunk, prepare
tory to leaving Kansas City with her
mother to spend a summers vacation
in Virginia. They were to leave Kan
sas City tomorrow morning.
Yesterday morning the JOY and
anticipation which filled the Osborn
house house was dispelled. Betty was
fatally injured when she was struck
by motor truck near her home. Her
mother picked her up from the street
and carried her into the house, where
she died few minutes afterward.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-17
Calornel Horror
Told by Dodson
You Don't Need to Sicken.
GRIPPE, or Salivate Your
self to Start Liver.

You're bilious, sluggish, constipat-
ed. You feel headachy, your stom-
ach may be sour, your breath bad,
your skin sallow and yor believe you
need vile, dangerous caIomal to start
the liver and bowels.
Here's my guaranteed Ask your
druggist for a bottle Of Dodson's Liv-
er Tone and take spoonful tonight.
II it doesn't start your liver and
straighten you right up better than
calomel and without gripping and maxi
ing you sick want you to 60 back to
the store and get your money.
Take calomel today and tomorrow
you will feel weak and sick and nau-
seated. Don't lose day. Take a
spoonful Of harmless, vegetable Dod-
sons Liver Tone tonight and wake up
feeling splendid. It is perfectly
harmless, 50 give it to your children
any time. 1t can't salivate
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-17
Ohio Democrats
Boosting Cox

COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 16-Now
that an Ohioan has been chosen the
standard bearer of the republican
party, Ohio democrats are redoubling
their efforts to obtain another honor
for the Buckeye state by having Gov
ernor James M. Cox selected by the
saSan Francisco convention as the pne
to carry the standard for their party.
No sooner had Senator Harding's
nomination been assured than former
Governor James f. Campbell, an Ohio
delegate-at-large to the democratic
national convention, began prepare
ton of circular letter to all demo-
cratic delegates setting forth why
Governor Cox should be nominated
at the San Francisco convention.
Governor James M. Cox can car
nv Ohio. What other candidate can
match this certainty with even a
probability" the letter declares.