davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-18

Misses Norma Pfetner, Nell Cable
and nellie Martindale of the Univer-
sity faculty are entertaining inform
ally this evening in honor Of Miss
leave the university March first, to
accept a position Is cataloguer in the
library Of the Fargo Agriculture COL
lege. The affair will be given in the
Home Economics rooms at the uni
versity and the guests will include q
number Of the unmarried members
of the q faculty.
Miss Edwards has held the position
of cataloguer in the library at the
University of North Dakota for the
last three years, and during that time
regret her departure.
There were guests for twenty tables
1T the card social given Tuesday even
ing in the Guild hall by the social
club Of st. Paul's Guild. This is
the first of a series of card parties
which the club has planned and the
next will be given shortly after Eas-
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Sheppard
game and were awarded attractive
prizes. Mr.. Sheppard receiving a box
of apples and Mr.. Sheppard two .doz-
en- eggs. Refreshments were served
and an hour Of dancing followed.
X X +
f. In compliment to Mrs. c. f. War
rirer Of this city, Grand Worthy
Matron of the Eastern Star in North
Dakota who will visit Mecca chapter
serve a banquet in the Masonic tenn
pie dining o at $3.50 o'clock. Mrs.
Warmer will also share honors at a
l O'Clock luncheon at the home of
Mrs. G.. A. Fraser Of Fargo on Fri
day, with Mrs. F. O. Olson, worthy
matron of Mecca chapter. Members
Of the Mecca Past Matrons' club will
be the other guests.
X +
who has been visiting here for sew
eral days as the guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank F. Ross, 400 Water street,
East Grand Forks. left this morning
for her home. Miss Agnes Oliver OF
Walhalla. a niece of Rev. and Mrs.
Mckinnon, who recently underwent
an operation at a local hospital is re-
ported to be rapidly improving. Miss
Oliver Is principal of the Walhalla
city schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Griffith, 1876
Reeves avenue, and George Bray, who
nave been in the east on a purchasing
trip for the last three weeks. returned
to the city Tuesday evening. The
party made stops in New York city,
Philadelphia and Chicago. In the lat
ter city they we're entertained at the
home Of Rev. and Mrs. F. r. r. Mil
Ter. Rev. Mr.. Miller formerly held the
p%astorate Of the First Baptist church
in Grand Forks. 4
t$ 49, 4 + l-s :.
Mr.. James Ray, Mrs. Andrew Holt,
Mrs. Louis Kleven and Miss Laura
Lunseth will be hostesses at the
meeting of the Zion Lutheran Ladies'
Aid, which is to be held on Wednes-
day afternoon ir the church parlors
+: The meeting will open at 3 O'Clock
and refreshments will be served. Ex-
eryone interested may attend
X r. +
The Kappa Alpha Theta Alumnae
club will meet on Thursday evening
at 1880 o'clock at the sorority house
on Reeves avenue. All members OF
the club are asked to be present as
a number Of business matters are to
be attended to.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-18
COPPER IMPORTS DECREASE

Washington. Feb. 1s,-copper i'm
ports into the United States in 1919
fell of by more, than thirty million
pounds, compared with 1918. accord
ing to reports at the department Of
commerce. During the past year
26,455,o63 pounds Of copper valued
at $c3.541,O2 were imported, against
~157.216,4S1 pounds valued at $34,-
650,864 in 1918.
Mexico stood first as the source Of
copper ore. sending 5~7,370,3O7
pounds worth" $~10,577.393. to the
United States during 1919.
Copper exports slumped corre-
spondingly, ore shipments for the
al totalling 507,346 pounds. COM
pared with 2,3S7,275 pounds in 1918.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-18
BREAK sREooRD.

Minneapolis, Feb. 1s.-omciAls Of
the Minneapolis Athletic club today
corrected a published announcement
this morning that Clement Brown Of
the Chicago Athletic association had
broken the worlds mile swimming
record by making the distance in %
minutes 3 2-5 seconds. The three,
timers at the central A. A. U. swim
ming meet At the M. A. C. last night
fixed Browns time for the mile at 23
minutes as seconds, which Is said
to eatahliah a new A A L. recnrd.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-18

details OF the program, Premier Mil
$lerand. shortly before the hour ret
for the ceremony. drove to the Palais
Bourbon, where, as president of the
chamber. NJ. Deschanel has maintain
ed his residence, and called for the
president-elect. Entering . state car
rage and escorted by q regiment Of
~cuirassiers and preceded by . nag
bearer, they drove to the palace
where the ceremony vas to take
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-18

Because of the illness of so many
of the society members, there will be
no meeting Of the Rebekah circle this
week. according to an announcement
made today. The date OF the next
meeting will be announced later.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-18
Light PrettyD Dances
To Feature Program

The postponed meeting of the
Thursday Musical club which will be
held in the Corwin hall auditorium or
Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock will
have a few slight changes. according
to an announcement made by Mrs. W
charge. In the absence of Miss Thel-
ma Tobiason, Miss, Lilah Warnken
will dance the Dixie" number.
The various forms of dancing, be-
ginning with the first Grecian steps
will be studied and illustrated during
the curse Of the program. Mrs.
Fuller's paper on Dance Forms
Ancient and Modern will be enlight-
,ened by these numbers:
Greek. dance. The Awakening Of
Spring" 49,. Miss Glenna Garvtn
........... Miss Lilah Warnken
Piano Solo-"Minuetto all .Antico'
Mildred Odcll
Solo Dance-"Minuet in G".......
............. Miss Hazel Chafee
(Two p;anos.)
Miss .viona Hanson and Miss
Mildred Odell.
Piano solo-"Gavotte and Mu-
settle" D'Albert
Miss Marie Vale.
Miss Frances Lamb. p
Piano Solo-"Polonaise" in A hat.
........ Chopin
Miss Tiona Hanson.
(Two pianoA)
waits in A flat"....... Noskowzki
Miss Frances Lamb, Miss Viona
Hanson, Miss Laura Myhre
and Miss Marie Vale.
Piano Solo-Modern Dance Ne
gre' Scott
Miss Marie Sattler.
Piano Duet-'Maxurka" from
suite) Olson
Miss Marie Sattler and Miss
Camilla Hofto.
"Dixie" (solo dance) .............
............ Miss Lilah Warnken
Americus times-recorder., 1920-02-17
FARMERS PLAN
TORULECANADA
Organize To Win Next
Election And Rule
Over Dominion

MONTREAL, Quebec, Feb. IT,
The farmers of Canada are organic.
ing to take over complete control of
the Dominion of Canada at the next
general election.
At Saskatoon two thousand dele
gates of the Grain Growers League
are meeting to determine wi at con.
certed political action the farmers of
the western provinces best can take to
Join with the already highly organized
farmers of Ontario, who, under the
party name of the United Farmers
made workin.; alliance with organ
lied labor and exploded bombsheil
in Canadian political circles by cap.
turing the Ontario government from
premier down, with the single excep-
ton Of the attorney general.
Canada today is ruled by a coalition
government satisfactory neither to
the conservative nor to the liberal
party. 1t is sustained by each, how
ever, because of fear that if a gen.
eral election were called today a far
mer-labor alliance would sweep the
federal government into their power
as cleanly as the provincial election
gave them Ontario.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-02-17
AIR UNITS FOR
GUARD PLANNED
Can't Equip AllDivisions
Now, However, Says
Baker

WASHINGTON, Feb. 17-Au-
tnorlzation for the organization of
air units in national guard divisions
has been granted by Secretary
Baker, subject to the limitations of
men, money and equipment now
available for the development of the
new service. A statement announc-
ing the War Departments purpose
calls attention to the Every limited
number of regular army experts
who can be spared for assignment as
instructors with the national guard,
and said it would not be possible to
equip all divisions with air units i'm
mediately.
According to the announcement, it
Is the departments plan to establish
an cir service in the national guard
on the same basis as in regular army
divisions. 1t is expected that the
army reorganization bill, about to be
considered by congress, will make
provision for including air units in
both regular and guard divisions.
Omcers Of the militia bureau, who
nave sought this authorization in be-
nait of national guard organizations
Tor SIX months, expressed the opin-
ION today that because of limitations
imposed by existing legislation and
available appropriations, little can be
Done toward the development of ma
tional guard air service until after
the new army bill becomes a law.
Under the plan of organization ap
proved by Secretary Baker and the
chief of staff, the air units to be
created as divisional organizations
Will consist of one observation SQUAD
ron, balloon company, a photo
6 aphic section and military intelli-
gence unit equipped for combat
duties.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-02-17

1t proved a great comfort to have
Jimmy-boy around when Bob and
were together. Jimmy explained
that he wasn't A. W. o. L. A leave
! of absence had been due him just
when | needed a knight errant to
drop from the sky.
''If you are not violating any reg
ulation of the service, why can't you
take your bus and go scouting over
the bandit country where Miss Mil
Ter is supposed to be concealed?'
put the question with certain en-
thusiasm. l want to get Katherine
Miller back for my own sake as well
as for the Lorimer honor. l could
, see that | wasn't going TO have fair
chance against my rival while she
was captive. Hers was a too ro-
mantle situation. Once she was res
cued, and at home, my husband
couldn't justify his interest in her,
even to himself.
Good! You'll fly over the trail
for us, Jim? Jane has got the real
idea this time, sure" Bob said and
l thought bitterly that it was the
first idea of mine which Bob had
commended in long time
Might make enc trip, but I
couldn't repeat the stunt. Got to re-
port to camp, you see,' said jim.
Teach me jim. Teach me to
! fiy!' l demanded although had new
er until that moment, thought of
plotting plane.
My husband shrugged one should
er as much Gs to say that there was
no limit to my egotism, but Jim was
nicer. Said he:
Sure Sissy. You can fiy-if any
girl can. And some do. But let
me tell you that flying is the least o;
an aviator's tricks. Making your
landing is the grand secret of sue
cess. Landings take oodles of prac-
tlce. / wouldn't have time to finish
teaching you, even if l began"
"We'll begin just the same," l in
sisted for Bob's doubt of me made
me stubborn. l wanted to show him
that l could do anything l set out to
do. He could admire Katherine Mil
Ter for fool-which she was in spite
of her beauty-if he wanted to. l
would compel him to admire me as a
capable girl.
If l didn't learn to make my land.
ings-if l crashed-what matter?
Nothing mattered-unless my hu--
band loved me.
ITO be contineu1
Americus times-recorder., 1920-02-17
|Gnr1f52doZEs{If2a bride
CoO148h6ed 1919 By the l EM~ppzEa zEabe7s1upAsoaahaa
Bob's Error Could Not Break MY
/

Bob's Error Could Not Break My
Faith in Love.
WAS Bob falling for the great lure
w as his father and his brother
Benjie had done in turn? Was there
a taint in his inheritance? Was, I,
still a bride, to be disillusioned before
my time? Was l doomed to discov-
er that love has its seasons to bud, to
blossom-and to die?
Anything but that! Anything
but that!" l moaned as l sat by
Babs while she chartered herself into
her afternoon nap. 81 wcnt to De-
live in love forever! If Ihave ma 8
a mistake-if Bob has made a mis-
take-I will not believe it is because
there is a flaw in love. | will not
part with my faith in lovew
The resolve renewed my hope that
Bob's neglect would prove a passing
mood. l intended it to be my last
lesson in his jealousies and silences.
AS his wife, would accommodate
myself to them, whether they were
just or not. If l couldn't keep my
marriage happy, could, at least,
keep it dignified.
Before our marriage, Bob's jeal-
ousy had flattered me. l took it as
"a measure of his devotion to me. 1t
was so wonderful to feel that he
wanted me for himcclf alone and
that he couldn't bear to see me po-
litely interested in another man. 1t
was long time before l learned, as
a bride, that my husbands jealouys
was kind of sel6shness. He took it
for granted that l existed for his
sake-and not for myself. When!
ever l asserted myself-made any
showing of my own individuality
be turnel to another woman-to
someone who would flatter HIM.
Probably Katherine Mill made him
feel that he was the only clever man
she had ever met!
1t was an easy game-one a.
which most women are eXperts-one
by which many of them win their
husbands. l could play it myself
only it bored me. When Bob and l
made up again, and renewed orr
trip on the merry-go-round of domes-
tic life, it would have to be On
falrer course.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-02-17
For Sale

100 ACRES - Choice pebbly
land. IS acres open, 4-room
house, two miles of railroad, in
Sumter county. There is no bet
ter land in the county.
1875 ACRES-On good road, new
5-room house, two 3-room
houses, barn, etc. This farm lies
well; ! 2 miles of church and
graded school; healthy; rent
$3.50. Price $50 acre. Nice home
or investment.
500 ACRES-In Sumter county,
4 miles of railroad; $50 acres
cleared; Groom house; several
tenant houses; running water,
barns, cribs; only $40 acre.
FIVE ROOM HOUSE-Large
lot. Price $500.
FIVE ROOM HOUSE-$I.S00.
This price is less than value of the
house.
house.
5EVEN.ROOM HOUSE-On one
Of the best streets Of the town
large lot. Bargain price for a few
days.
SEVERAL NICE Vacant Lots, in
different sections of the city will
be sold on easy terms. Now is the
time to start buying you a home.
Come to see me if you want to
buy, sell or rent.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-02-17

$500 Cash paid to
anyone who uses Plura-
saw according to direc.
tons for Pneumonia,
Cold and Rising Breast,
and fails to get relief. Plu.
rasav Company, Colu1n-
bus, Ga.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-02-17

Oct iHtii.t~sN .st<rss.
Don't wait on happiness. but go ouI
to meet him, and taSe him by the
hand, and lead him IN where all the
folks can tell him "howdy."
Americus times-recorder., 1920-02-17
spasmodlc Strife Starter

When a man lets his wife pick out
his neckties and shirts it is an indica-
ton that they are Soulmates-or else
bn is henYeckod.-Iud udianapol's star
Americus times-recorder., 1920-02-17
Hard to Believe

You can't get the fellow in the road
with a punctured tire to believe they
change 'em in q seconds in the speed.
way s.-IndianapOlis News.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-02-17
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA R. R

*Daily, except Sunday
Sunday only.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-02-17
RAILROAD SCHEDULES,

Arrival and Departure of Passenger
Trains, Americus, Ca.
The following schedule figures pub.
lished as information and not guar
Rnteed
Americus times-recorder., 1920-02-17

6 Royal Holland Bell Ringers 6.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-02-17
sEABOARD AIR LINE.

Arrives Leaves
lC:59 pm C6rdele-Savannah 20 am
5:15 pm Richland ......10:00 am
$40 pm Cordele-Savannah 1891 pm
1891 pm Richland-Montgy $40 pm
1000 am -Cordele-Helena .. Sis pm
United States
Railroad Administration
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-30

dol irsoluble prohicma. Los hornpfe9
900 aa,.,ron y ~sostGvieror q CarranZa
r,,,ciep,es por cscaIar e. pooer'
d~crribaron n su fdolo. !e ocasionaTo"
:, uuerte. y Sc ofrcCen como los u"!
,oe c,naces de conso'idar Ia Repu-
II:ca p o que mcdios Y por cNa-
les caminos?
Con IA llamada Constitution de
~Orerataro? :Con los dcSacreultauoS
elementos causa de nueStra rull'"'
Por medic de e~XaCeracioneS. Nioleh-
cias Y eXclusivismos.......
C,ardo Sc hace un alto para reca-
r,citar Y con mente serena y CO.
raz6n exento de partidarlsmo' Sc
niersa en- Ia Patria, sc ocurren re-
r~leyfones como estas:
iDe gus podemos u~fanarnos a ira
VS. lie los diez amos que lieramos
do ~revoluciGn: iQua progresses mo-
| rales So han conquistado. Electives,
PRACTICES firmes. que compenSen Ia
destruction del progreso material an
los existente? :Cuales principles De
| sana p~olItica imperan en- el poder :
:Oue constituirA nUcstro orSu!!o' o
oua nunstra discuiDa ante Ia poste-
ri6ad. Clando nos pida cuenta dc la
marie de trabajo en- Ia obra comun :
/, Cual es nuestro concepto de Patrla!
:Oue virtudes naciona'es podemos
eyhihir" :Por que proCedimientos Y
sobrc que bases ofrecemos preparar
TN risueno p~orvenir!
iAh. mexicanos. Sed cuerdos, es
TEMPO todivia de reparar los males
Que Sc asoman como amenaza del fu-
| turo, La lecci6n severa y dolorosa que
estamos recib;endo. tiene T sig!nifl-
| caci6n que solamente los espirltus IL
ceros o los corazones perversos pue-
den desconocer Y de~spreciar.
En- la vida de las %naciones, en- los
| prohlemas de su progreso Y su fell
cidad. los hombres son i~nstrumentos;
solamente los principles, las institu-
Clones. las leyes. la education social,
las virtudes publieas. los partidos po-
Iiticos verdaderos, la h~onradez. ell a.
NOR al trabaio. a la libertad y a la
iust;cia. Ell caracter, son la %esencIa,
son Ell TODD.
La Paz. como fin, es IN aosurdo.
La Paz asf e~ntendida, conduce al
aninuilamiento de las energtas. de las
| aspiraciones. de la lucha. de los ca
racteres, de los principles, en- una
palabra. de Ia ciudadanfa; Y. como
-consecuencia ~ineludible, al absolutis-
mo Que debilita. enferma Y mata a
las naciones mas florecientes.
La legalidad entendida a IA name
ra de Madero Y sus p~artidarlos. va
visteis que amargos frutos ~produjo.
FL ~m!litarismo, impuesto a la ma
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-30
IECC|ONES POLIT|CAS De IA H|STORA

Los acontecimientos desarrollados
vertiginosameute en- Mexico durante
los lltimos diez amos; Ia ~ineficacia
de los cambios de instituclones y
personals realizados a raves de lilo
Itor manera violenta; el deSastre las
l!moso que, como ~consecuencta de las
criminales ambiciones de los pohtl-
cos mas desacreditados y de tor
pes maniobras. ma s~obrevenido la in
version de los factores sociales que
er Ia resolution de los mas graves
prcblemas que Sc a ocupadc; por
u!tImo, los inmimenteS peligroS que
Cada vez Sc acerca2 V amenaZan los
dfaS de nueStra nacionalidaG indie
pendiente; TODD 10 que podriamos sim
bolizar en- Ia figura doiiente Y aflgida
de una venerable matron& que repre-
sentara a Ia Patria enferma ' mo-
ribunda. deberia Iamarnos a Ia re-
flexiGn. a la SenSatcz Y al orden, pa
"a rendir nueStroS eSfuerZOS en- una
obra r~eparadora de intereS comun, Y.
hacienda a un lado mezquinos eGois-
mos. consaGrarnos con verdadero a
NOR Y Is = Ia tarea de orIentarnos
debidamente hacia Tos principles, ha-
Sc unica de n salvation Dc Mexico.
- ;Hubo TN tiempo-por Ell cual sus-
pira la naci6n-eD que eNisti6 Il paz!
Y. a SUI sombra. fIorecierou Ia indus
tria : q concrete, prosPeraron las
finanzas. Sc ensancho el credito de
Il Republica en- ell exterior. Sc au-
mentaron las llDeas telegrdficas )
ferrocarrileras. Sc construyrron edi-
f;cios costos0s, Sc iuiciaron enpresas
maGnaS, Sc am]ontonarOn milloneS on
Ia Tesoreria General lie Ia Naci6n. Sc
consagrarou. en- n palabra. todos
los meNicauos. a cbtener 81 bicnes-
tar material, publico y privado.
Solo de una rosa nadie Sc aCord6:
de plantar 81 arbol de Ia DemOcracia-
de poncr bases s6lidaS Al edificio en-
construction. de atender a los altos
y mobiles intereses de Ia Justicia.
En- Ia fiebre de nagocios que in
waldo al pals. Sc ecnaba mano de
todoS los materiales. Sc iba por to-
dos los caminos. Sc aceptaban todas
las formulas que r~rodujeran dinero.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-30
CAMISOL4S 50 SO


ci6n en- tempo de Huerta. fue dcgra-
dante Y brutal.
VI pillaje. Ia intoIerancia. ei clniS-
mo y Ia barbarie clevados a slstc-
ma con Ell C~arrancismO. acabaron con
nuestro antique prcscigio = esplen-
dor.
:Cual cs Ia enlprasa que debernos
acometer? :Tomar TN GobIerno so
lido. libremente electo por todos los
mexicanos. sin exclusion de ninSun
rur polttico o n2cional: Y poner-
nos a trabajar pOr Ia paz; pero por
"a paz v~erdadera. II paz orSdnlca,
IN a como medic. Ia paz que sea
salud Y vida. Ia pdZ que ~Garantlce
a todos v a cada n de los habi-
tantes dc Ia Republica, el libre tue-
go de sus facultades. para busear Ia
felicidad privada Y colectiva. dentro
del ejercicio de todos los derechos
V ell cumplimiento de todos los debe-
res.
Lie. Jose Antonio RIVERA G.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-30
La ESCUELA
FERR0CARRILERA
MEXICANA.

En- menos de un ano de hsberse ~instala.
DO. ha instrIiGo a muehos estudiantes para
que consiguieran cnrleo CT los FF- &C. Ma
| cioraIcs dc Mexico y otros sistemas ferro-
via-ios.
Sc impartcn c~onocimicntos = cnscnarza
complcta V moderna 4 Inspectors de Loco
motoras. Inspectors de Frenos de Aire. ms
~pectores dc Calde-as. Iaspcctorcs de Trenes.
Maouinistas. FoSouc-os, Conductors, Caro-
te-os, Reparadores de Carros. Mecanicos de
Casa Redonda, Mecaaicos de Piso y Taller
General, MecSnicos dc Frcnos de Aire. Es-
pecialistas y otros varios cursos.
La Escuela Ferrocarrilera Mexicana ense-
ma esos trabaios por correspondence, a to-
dos aouellos que desearen ser hlgo mas que
..ernos e~.claros de trabajos duros Y suel-
dos bajos. , syuda q perfeccionarse a 10,
cue e:'ercen sin tener grandes constituencies
Ia Escuela Ferrocarrilera Mexicana es re-
ronociGa y recomendada por todas las Unio-
mes de Fe-rocarrileros Mexicanos. altos jefc,
E promin-ntes empeados.
POI Ia insignificante surna de cuatro pesos
e;ncucnta centavos, puede empezar a perfec.
c:onarse o estudiar IN curse: fucco cinco
ecntavos diaries hasta que aprenda IN cu-so
= reciba ce-eificsdo , diploma.
:Desea probsr su fueru de v~oluntsd para
snrender riSc provcchosor Ecmita IN peso
eincuenta centavos en- giro postal u orden de-
ero-es., c inmediataiaente recibira lecciones
y u~nacstras de s~rabados a varies coiores. ST.
s~;cientcs rara IN mes de estudios.
Dir.cei6n: L
EscUELA FERRocARR1LEKA MEK1cANA
P. .. Box 1921 Los Angeles Cal. U. s. A
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-30
PROxiMO ENlACB

FL dia : de JUNO pr6ximo, uniran
sus destinos acknowledgements en- Ia
Iglesia del Immaculate Coraz6n de
Maria. de esta ciudad. 81 ST. Manuel
Bernal V ia Srita- Naleriana Trevino'
lapadrinando dicho acto las personals
s~!guientes:
Sr. Pablo f. Enrich. con IA Sra Ii
na c. de EhrRch, Sr. Alfredo G.. San
doval con la Srita- Florentina Suarez
Y ST.. Doroteo Guerra Y Ia Sra Tulsa
VI. de Guerra
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-30

EscUELA FERRocARRILEKA mEX1cANA
P. o. Box 142i Los Angeles Cal U, s. A.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-30
PLATFORM MAKERS BEGIN THEIR WORK
WRITING OF THE PARTY POLICY IS ENTRUSTED TO RESOLU- TIONs CIRCUMFERENCE STILL UNSETTLED.

San Francisco, June 29. - Actual work on the Democratic platform was begun tonight by tn subcommittee of nine, after last minute suggestions from many sources had been heard a. an all-day public hearing.
 When the subcommittee met, the
 st serious problems confronting the convention, n uG;n2 prohibition he Le ague of Nl. ns and the irish ques tion, still were far from solution, and it was apparent that some of these subjects would develop fights in the full committee and probably on the convention floor, regardless of what action the subcommittee may take.
 With the committee headed by Sem ator Glass of Virginia, an adminis- tration man and holding clear ma jority foe many administration poll cies, mos. fl thosf holding views not in harmony with the White House decided not to ask for subcommittee consideration for their suggestions.
 Bryan Biding His Time
 One of those who declined to take his proposals to the subcommittee was W. J. Bryan, who said he preferred t owait and make the fight for his