davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-22
Prosperous History.

1t is of great qualification to the or
der throughout this jurisdiction that
never in its history has it been more
prosperous, growing in numbers and
not only in numbers but in practical
benefit to the order, it's members and
to the great state of Iowa. The prin-
ciples of Odd Fellowship are more and
more exemplified, its benevolent pur-
poses more widely extended, and its
attainment has reached the degree of
efficiency and accomplished results
that we may refer to with pride and
congratulation. The reports of these
officers show the increased interest,
and it is due to this grand lodge that
we shall give just and due recognition
to the very efficient and faithful Off
GERS who have presided over and have
had charge of the work of the order
in all of its ramifications and duties
during the past year, and that we hope
that their successors may well emulate
the good work that has been done
and that there shall continue the pro-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-22

American engineers will soon start
laying the first oil pipeline ID france
from Havre to Paris.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-03
3 KILLED WHEN SEAPLANE
CATCHES FIRE AND FALLS
Captain Page, World War Hero. and
Two Fort Myers, Fla Officials
Meet Tragic Deaths.

FORT MYERS, Fla, March B.
Two public officials here and Capt. r.
c. NJ. Page, an overseas veteran, were
killed late yesterday when Pages sea
plane, in which they were riding,
caught FIRE and fell, near Everglades.
Fla. Their bodies have been brought
here for burial
The two men killed with Captain
Page were G. Hunter Bryant tax as
SCISSOR OF Lee county, and Thomas n.
Colcord, a member of the Fort Myers
city council. Bryant was on his way
to assess road taxes in the southwest
ern section of Lee county. He elected
to travel by air because OF the bad
condition OF the roads. Colcord took
the place OF Captain Pages mechani-
clan.
Captain Page was twenty-five years
old. He is credited with bringing
down three German planes. He had
been awarded the croix de guerre and
the distinguished service medal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-03
PRES|DENTOUT
, Of 1920 RACE
Candidates Can Seek Demo-
cratic Nomination Freely,
Friends of Wilson Assert.
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SlMMS.
international News Seryiee.)

One year from tomorrow President
Woodrow Wilson will take leave OF
the White House and, pen in hand,
resume the life of a private citizen.
He will not be candidate for third
term, those whose minds go along
with his declare.
In the meantime the Democratic
Party has declined to move on to
San Francisco without him.
Intentions of President.
This does not mean that the party
has decided 10 ignore him as its
leader. but that candidates for the
Presidential nomination on the Demo-
cratic ticket will toss their hats into
the ring as fast and freely as they
choose, with the'full approval OF the
President, and that only at the con-
vention next June will his own choice
be made known.
Men close to the President are con-
WINGED that between now and then he
will neither make an official state
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-03

ment regarding his own political In
tentions nor come out with anything
which might be taken as an attempt
70 name a successor 10 himself.
The Presidents mind remains per
fectly omen on the subject OF candi-
dates, those who reflect his opinion
say, and they cite incidents to prove
II. William @. McAdoo, for a long
time. was spoken OF as his choice Tor
the Democratic nomination, they point
out: then Il was Herbert Hoover. until
Hoover came out strongly In opposi-
ton TO carrying the treaty OF Yer
sailles into the campaign, when his
stock waned. Now, according to
gossip. Attorney General A. Mitchell
Palmer. whose candidacy has just
been announced. is the favorite
Political Forecast.
Politica. forecasters are expecting
the President 10 make no such polit-
zeal move az to give his personal sup
port to am candidate prior TO the
convention in San Francisco. At the
convention. however. they expect him
suddenly TO toss one OF his we'll
known bombs. and when the dust and
smoke clear away they predict the
new Democratic nominee will be
found standing ready and waiting
amid the wyeckage.
This is the Interpretation placed by
many upon recent happenings INSIDE
the Presidents party.
II is said here that the President
has never considered a third term for
himself, but that he would like to see
a third term" given his principles
This is understood to be especially
since he became convinced that the
treaty OF Versailles must inevitably
play a dominating part in the cleo
tions.
Familiars at the White House are
persuaded that the President Will
leave no stone unturned to secure the
nomination of the candidate whose
views on this subject coincide most
nearly with his own in order TO vim
dictate his policies and give his prin-
ciples the third term"
Until San Francisco, therefore, the
President is confidently expected to
remain political Sphinx, unless
some entirely new development
should be sprung upon him.
No significance is attached here, one
way or another. to the act OF Attorney
General Palmer in coming out In the
open with his candidacy. 1t was not
the result of a private tip from the
White House that President Wilson
had decided not to run again, II Is
said, but merely that IL was the At
torney Generals belief that now Is a
good time to launch his boom.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-03
PROBE REMOVAL OF
FLETCHER MONDAY
Admiral Will Offer Defense to
Charges Of Sims Before
Navy Tribunal

Converting here next Monday,
'ourt of inquiry. ordered by Secretary
Daniels, will begin an investigation OF
the removal OF Rear Admiral william
%. Fletcher from command OF the
naval forces at Brest by Admiral Sims
m October. 1917. The court thus Will
begin it's inquiry the day before SEN
ate Naval Committee begins it's probe
Of Sims criticism of Secretary Dan
iels and the naval policy during the
war.
Fletcher Is Here.
Admiral Fletcher. who is command
ant at the naval station in Hawaii.
arrived here yesterday. IL was
learned that he had requested a court
Of inquiry al tho time he was re-
moved. His request was denied then.
IL was explained at the Navy Depart
ment, because such an Investigation
was deemed impracticable during nos
Titles
Fletcher's removal by Sims follow-
ed the torpedoing OF the transport
Antilles on IA return trip to the United
states. Sims charged that Fletcher
was $50 unsatisfactory in initiative
and judgment that he should no lon
ger be trusted with the Brest COM
mand."
Personnel OF Court.
This charge will be the basis OF
the investigation by the court wh'fh
will be composed of Rear Admira =
w. L. Rogers. ]. ii. oliver and }. n
Hoogerwerff. with Capt. X. NJ BEN
nett as Judge advocate.
The precept OF the court, az issued
by Secretary Daniels. follows
whether the forces under the com
mand of Rear Admiral Fletcher were
organized and operated by him so IN
efficiently, particularly with reference
to safety in escorting army transport
as to warrant the commander OF the
United States naval forces operating
in European waters admiral Sims)
in arriving at the conclusion that A
miral Fletcher was so unsat'siactot'
in initiative and judgment that 10
should not longer be intrtIsted Win
the first mentioned commaild.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-03
SEEK MORE OFFICERS FOR
RESERVE TRAINING CORPS

Educators In conference here with
War Department officials will submit
recommendations for the adaptation
Of the reserve officers training corps
TO a system OF universal military
training. The shortage OF army Of
Ulcers was given as one or the main
difficulties in the administration OF
the training corps, and legislation for
increasing the number for college
work from 400 TO / 900 was approved
The reserve officers training corps
is now represented In 253 educational
institutions. IL was announced. with
an enrolment OF ll4,00O students.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-03

DEAR ADMIRAL WILL
MILAN B! FLETCHER,
whose removal from com
mand Of American naval
forces at Brest by Admiral
Sims has been ordered in
vestigated by Secretary
Daniels.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-03
BEER AND LIGHT
WINE 192O|SSUE
Vets Making Vigorous Cam
paign Against Complete
Drought. =.

Efforts OF the "wets" TO inject pro-
hlbition into the national campaign
are crystalizing in such definite form
that politicians here today said they
believed II very likely the liquor
fight would be carried TO the polls
in November,
Beer and Wines Issue.
Qualification of the issue itself has
been marked in the last few days
The fight to be made before at least
one of the conventions will in no
sense be directed against constitu-
uional prohibition, as such' IL was
stated here today by vets IL VIII
be a night upon the issue of beer and
light INDEPENDENTLY beer-as
against complete "dryness.' IL VIII
not be an effort to restore the saloon.
II will be directed toward making IL
possible for those who want beer ana
wines to have them, under certain re-
strictions az to sale, etc.
When the, first wet" voices were
raised. politicians in both parties
here scoffed at the idea OF making
prohibition an issue. They SAID ratl .
hcation OF the Eighteenth Amend
ment killed liquor for long time to
come. But they have begun to
change their ideas, because of recent
events A summary OF wet" actiyi-
ties shows the extent and vlgor OF
the campaign.
Vets Most Active.
These activities include:
l-Pouring OF petitions by the hum
dreds upon members Of both Houses
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-03
ITALIAN MISSION HERE
TO NEGOTIATE LOAN

NEW YORK, March "A delega-
ton OF Italian bankers on a mission
TO the United States in connection
with proposed loans to Italy have ar
rived here on the British steamship
Imperator from Liverpool.
Others on board were Lord and
Lady Auckland, Orestes Ferrand.
member OF the Cuban senate: Don En-
rique Stagg. an attache OF the Pana-
ma legation in London. and Guy
Nickalls, coach OF Yale University
crews.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-03
q. s. STATUE FOR FRANCE,

John Hays Hammond will be chair
man of the District of Columbia COM
mittee for "America's gift to FRANCE
the MacMonnies statue to commence
rate the battle OF the Marine, 1t was
announced yesterday.
During the week OF March ~
collection in the form Of frce-wil'
offering will be taken UP throughout
the country to raise the $250,OOO nee
essary for the memorial.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-03
BAN FREE GARDEN SEED.

The Senate Agriculture Committee
today voted to abolish the free dis
tribution Of garden seed by Congress
when ii struck out an appropriation
of S240000 for that purpose during
consideration of the agricultural APP
preparation bill.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-03

rebels in the region OF Narash, Turk
ish Asia Minor Many Armenians
have been massaered by the Turks In
this district.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-03
FRENCH TORPEDO BOATS
SENT TO DARDANELLES

PARIS, March "A dispatch from
Toulon today said that following the
arrival OF a British fleet In the Oar
d.nelles. a French torpedo squadron
had been ordered TO constanttnople.
The sending OF additional wsrships
to Turkish waters follows clashes be-
tween French troops and Turkish
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1920-09-09

WOMEN VOTERS Of VERMONT
and National Elections
WITHOUT TAX QUALIFICATIONS
May i'm the
State Primary, Tuesday, Sept. II
Yo uhndh t
You to Yourself
rHEsENs THE
1h-Awo be i georovr
nd-A must INTO state one rand Of
3raAwo anmutgo before the Board of gh
% she Ia redy
4thAwo hket This willie Of
a
the
n Vermont
Frvo interested mer a a
obrrdan and aowhbe
Your lilo s Needed to Accompn This
in BURLINGTON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER
New hnwo aconend onof ndmes
Vas b. AHmemtes this gnlatpn ndmeme of all
e tin
will be by of Associate
of The WomanC Citizen.
LILLIAN H. OLZENDAM,
Chairman Vermont League of Women Voters
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1920-09-09

1898 and 200 o'clock New Sherwood statewide
Vermont League of Women Voters will be All members
womens organizations invited present and
League The meeting will be addressed by MISS MAJO
Editor of The Woman Citizen.
LILLIAN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-21

election of republican congress- In
1918 over the presidents appeal for
the election OF men OF his own
party.
"sun the president persisted in his
course" the platform says. Both In
his conduct of the peace negotiations
abroad and in his advocacy here at
home Of ratification by the senate OF
his own Individual work he has as
sumed a purely personal and partisan
attitude. lie has forced the repub-
lican party to take an attitude OF
sharp opposition to his recommen-
dations In order TO protect the inde-
pendence and to promote the higher
interests OF the people OF the United
states. as well az to open the way TO
the adoption of real, instead of an
illusory. plan for securing the peace
OF the world.
1--WE shall appeal to the people to
support a policy of liberal and con
siructive progress both at home and
abroad. one which will secure inter
national cooperation for the pro-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-21

ownership of the rail-
roads and to the eo-called Plumb
plan for their management The
transportation OF the country should
be privately owned and privately
managed under strict government
regulation.
I'VE think that both the national
defense and proper care for our for
eign commerce require a merchant
marine Of the best type OF modern
ships flying the American flag
manned by American seamen. owned
by private capital and operated by
private energy.
1--WE charge that the federal trade
commission as at present constituted
has deliberately prostituted It's proper
function.
I'VE arc opposed 20 a large army
OF professional soldiers We favor
the democratic policy OF a small
standing army. with a trained citi-
zen reserve"
The platform calls attention to the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-21

by i1o operation OF part NIL of tho
treaty, the so-rniled iaoor ciousea.
into the net spread by international
socialism.
Article 10 Of tho covenant FOR a
league ~ nations. In its original
form. cannot and should not be rati-
fled by tho senate or accepted by the
people Of tho United state TO do
80 We would not only contract away
control by tho American people of
their own policies and acts. but would
certainly ombroil the country In an
endless Hu"ccsslon Of Whrs, great and
small
league T. Defective.
we b'UovC that the proposed
covenant ~ u league NJ nations ls
gravcly defective iu that II attempts
10 suhHtitutc discussion instead %
tho ruic ~ law. fOr force In the set
Iomout of international differences.
We declare ~ 10 be the policy uf tho
republican party when the treaty NJ
peace AZ rItifi'd, promptly 80 lake
Steps for the institution ~ an inter.
national hiph court ~ justice to
hrar and decide. in accordance with
the principles of law ana equity. dis
puics that are iustlfiahlo In charac
tor araine uotwcou nations. and Tor
au international conference, meeting
at stated intervals To- declare and 'c
regisc tho rulcs ~ International law
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-21

and conduct! and 20 urge upon the
civilized nations M long step Tor"
ward In promoting permanent peace
their a4ent to such code OF Ia"
defining the rights and duties or ma
tons. such az was adopted by the
American institute OF International
Iaw ut Havana. republic Of cuba, on
January 20. 1917. known ~ the rec
concentrations Of Havana
THE chief enemy of democracy.
based upon universal suffrage and
majority rule. no longer II the arbi
trnrv government ~ monarch or OF
n hereditary aristocracy but the
cruel and relentless domination OF a
class bent not upon protecting I'D
erty and equality of opportunity, but
upon exploiting All who are not or
their own kind and group We sup
port and urge tho most vicious
measures to prevent nv education
the spread In this country ~ tho doc
trinoa OF this dangerous and undem-
ocratic movement
Tho wage worker Ia entitled, as n
human being. 10 a proper wage. rea b
sonablc hours and hcalthful condi-
tioua of labor and 10 share I'm deter
mining tho circumstances under
which his personal cooperation shat
hc given Tho strikc he weapon OF
Industrial war and should he made
Increasingly unnecessary and infre-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-21

duent by the better organization OF
Industry and by the establishment Of
commission or commissions on in
dUs,risl relatlonB.
"Increased production. stimulation
OF enterprise. checking OF private ex-
travagance and waste. and the reduc-
ton Of public expenditures are a
national necessity. our system OF
taxation and OF business regulation
should be Immediately revised with
the definite purpose to promote
rathcn than 90 prevent enterprise
snd production.
Want National Budget.
we urgo the prompt passage OF
legislation to authorize national
budget
THE principle Of protection must
he retained as a national policy not
only for use in maintaining Amer
lcan standards OF labor and industry
whom present conditions change, but
In order to ensure the nations eco
nomic independence.
I'VE are absolutely opposed "a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-21

TT IL interesting to study the
atmosphere in some of the
u largest department stores.
All Of the larger stores are ex-
periencing the natural postwar
restlessncss of shifting per-
sonnel
While "A large per cent of em-
ployes appear TO be OF the mi
gratory type az one may Judge
by the general atmosphere) 1t is
refreshing to find scattered
about here and there many who
have grown with the institutions
they serve and who seem to
radiate the true spirit OF those
institutions.
We are gradually adding to our
organization those whom we feel
will reflect the sincere policies
OF the Hunt Co. and we will not
be satisfied until the spirit OF
service and hospitality permeates
the atmosphere entirely.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-21
WILSON POLICIES
BITTERLY FLAYED
ooNrINrrn rnoM rAan nNr.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
league of nations on proper notice,
declaration against article 10 In
It's present form and demanding pro
lection for the Monroe doctrine 'in
letter and apir4t." were advocated IN
tho platoon adopted here today by
the New York sta4e republican oon-
vention.
The platform snys IN part.
"The republican party OF the
state OF New York rcaffirma It's un-
yielding devotion To tho constitution
of tho United States and to the
guarantees OF civil. political and re-
ligious liberty therein contained, 1t
will resist all attempts to overthrow
the foundations OF tho government
or TO weaken the force OF it's con-
trolling principles and Ideals. w'heth-
or these atteimpts he made In the
form of international policy Of do
mestic agitation,
Favor Reservations,
I'VE favor the immediate ratiti-
| cation OF the pending treaty OF peace
with such distinct reservations and
| declarations as shall mako 1t clear
| 10 tho world that the United States
retains Its unconditional rights TO
withdraw from the league OF nations
on proper notice: that tho United
States assumes no obligation, either
| legal or moral. to send American sol
diers or sailors for service abroad
unless Tho congress- In the exercise
of it's constitutional power shall 40
authorize and direct: that the Mon
roe doctrine IN protected both In let.
! ter and spirit: that no foreign
| powers shall have any control
whatsoever of the domestic policies
of the United States; and that the
government and the people OF the
United States shall not he drawn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-21
BAD BRONCHIAL COUGH
FOR THIRTY-SIX YEARS
Mrs. Bice Finally stopped Il, with
out Changing Climate.

~ had brcnchiiIs for rs years. whom
I was years old I hal whs=sf!ng eersh
and Il left me IN an awful stnse took
hundreds Of doilArS worth OF medicine. with
but little relief I hsd 10 sit up IN bed
oil night and oongh and choke untn my
eyes nearly burst out Of their sockets,
could not afford 20 change climate,
FINALLY my husband urged mo 10 try
MINIS EnulS SION sayi ing II n didn't help me,
could get my money hack, tried ID and
have continued It's uss until now my
bronchial tubes are free and clear and !
rar breath with ease. when you think that
! had this dreaded disease all my life. you
eau SEQ Why want everybody 10 try Mllks
Euulsion Mrs Anna Bjce, 1851 Wen.
dsn 81. Columbus. Ohio
Spray and gargles and local remedi es
do not touch cough ~ this kind The
6ys ystem must be huns M 10 throw it on
Mdks Emulsion is pleasant nutrityo
food and corrective medicine. Il restores
healthy. natural bowel action. doing away
with all need oi pills and physics It pro.
motoS appetite and quickly puts the ses
tive organs m shape 20 AssimilAts food Az
a builder Of flesh and strength Mhks Emul.
sion u strongly recommended to those
whom sickness has weakened. and u =
powerful aid in resisting and repairing tho
effects OF wasting diseases Chronic stom
och tnouble aud constipation are promptly
relieyod---usually in one day.
This Is the only solid emulsion made. and
20 pslstAblo that II is eaten with spcor
No matter how severe your ease yo,
are urged TO try Minis Emulsion under Thu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-21
SOCIETY $S$bH:s $$sE $$$EH x"
~ Lillian CRAWFORD PERKINS WORK ...,.

ana Mrs l.. Lyons After March ]
thcy viii bc located az 632 West
Seventh street
Misses Margaret ana Mary burke
~ 81 Louis. who hnvo been visiting
Mrs E. A. Fcimlce the past w"nk,
will leave shortly FOR Fort Worth
to visit rclativoB
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-21
YOU CAN'T WORK
WELL WITH A COLl,
Relieve it with DR.. Bell.
Pine-Tar-Honey

NIOBODY likes to be arouno
IN person suffering from '. hesu
= ' cold, 1t exposes them neealsSJ sSJ
". You can take care Of your 100 ~.
Keep business and social ensagefnne.nn.',
shortly after you begin using Dr. ps" !,
Pine Tar Honey, For it IS promPii i,,S y
helping Nature expel phlegm, a.SS .SS
inflammation, ease breath,ns' ~
driving away irritating coughs noot
Useit give IL to the klddies' -. poa "a
suffer a minute longer than you haE.iI ap.iI,
The ingredients used IN ~, isr,l
Pine Tar Honey are highly benssu.S,, bsu..,,
in promoting the relief cold'suns'N'
seek. Safe and economical. am
At all druggists. SOC, oN' -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-21

tpe~iAl N The world
FULTON. Mo. rob. 90 Mis- Hcl-
IN Miller Of Tulsa. Okla, and Miss
Ruth Robinson of Wotumka. Okla,
are among tho seven students OF
william woods college ~ thk city
who have just been elected 20 mem
bership In tho Phi Theta Kappa, the
national Junior college sorority The
nominations for the elections were
made by the faculty Of the school
and were based on the scholastic
standing Of the students, mono being
eligible with - grade los than 30
por cent Furthermore. only 10 per
cent Of the student body can hc ell.
gible for election ana tho rivalry fpr
tho honor pl0ccs always is kccn
being necessarily limited Iivc other
students may bo chosen FOR member
ship at the next election II they haVC
tho required grades. oklahoma stu
dents at William woods hay" been
fortunate in the past In getting on
tho honor roll at least one girl from
that state being chosen at almost
every election.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-21
FOLEY. .cArhAnTIc TABLET,

a wholesome and thoroughly cl.,D.,,
phy'ie-mild and gentle ia action,
B: b. Harvard. UpsdiAs. Ga.. "Ib,av
Csihsriic Tablets dive me q,i,es., ,.g.io'T
eon.tpstion than snythina I ever tr,S : "'s