davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-06-24
Gen. Woods Backer Swal.
lows Disappointment to
Work For Cause"
GIRD LOINS FOR FIGHT
Final Member Of Campaign
Committee to Be
Named Soon.

The center of activity of the Re-
publican Presidential campaign
shiftea-to New York last night with
the departure of Harry NJ. Daugh.
erty, Warren G. Harding's pre-eon
vention manager, for a conference
in that city today. Daugherty, who
was chosen a member of the execu-
tive committee of the campaign,
will confer with Will II. Hays,
chairman ex-officio Of the commit
tee.
name of the last member of the
committee of twenty-one in charge
of the campaign, the executive or
ganization of the campaign will be
set in full motion. 1t is expected
that the name will be made public
within the next few days and that
the first meeting OF the committee
will be called soon afterwards.
The purpose of the conference be-
tween Daugherty and Hays today.
according to statements made yes
terday, is to complete the arrange
ments for the organization of the
executive committee which was
started after two days of confer
ences in Washington. Both are ex-
pected to be cl-sely identified with
the central moving force OF the Re-
publican organization.
Proctor Pledges support.
Coll. william Cooper Proctor of
Cincinnati, Ohio, one of the
managers of Gen. Leonard Wood s
campaign for the Presidential NOM
ination. pledged his support to
Harding in a letter yesterday.
while l was naturally disap-
pointed by the defeat of Gen.
Wood" Col: Proctor said, Il am a
partisan Republican and SON of
Ohio, and in my heart l have never
hesitated as to where my allegiance
lay.
II appreciate fully the frankness
The Washington herald., 1920-06-24
Reporter Scoops"
The Whole World
With. Help of Cir

Harry Gusack, reporter for the
Washington Times, scooped the
world yesterday. But his newspa-
per colleagues aren't sore.
In fact, they are waiting for a
glimpse of him to pass out the
congratulations.
1t all came about when Harry
stepped out his role as spectator
of the passing show and became 4
history maker on his own account.
The scoop? Well, Harry married
Miss Ruby Higgins. employed in
the Internal Revenue Bureau, yes
terday morning, and when the rest
of the gang of fact snipers hit the
trail, they found it cold. The bride
and groom were headed for Niagara
Falls.
For some time Gusack has been
covering" the government depart
ments and in the Internal Revenue
Bureau he met Miss Higgins of Ak
ron. n. Y.
When they return from their
honeymoon, Mr.. and Mrs. Gusack
will reside at 1431 Crittenden street
northwest.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-24
TRAVELLING SALESMAN
DIES IN AUTO WRECK

Cumberland. Md. June 23.-Chas.
H. McEvoy. aged so, a travelling
salesman: was killed early tonight
on the Big Savage Mountain. on the
National pike, about a mile west of
Frostburg.
His body was found in the road
with his neck broken. His auto was
on its side against the fence and
had turned completely around.
McEvoy was returning alone from
trip in Pennsylvania. 1t is thought
his car got beyond his control. He
had been hurled out of the road and
his body lay about fifteen feet from
the point he first struck. He is sur
vived by his wife. and two daught-
ters
The Washington herald., 1920-06-24

To ascertain what the Presi-
dent will elect to say is, however,
quite another task, even for some
men high in the councils of the
administration. Mr.. Cummings is
not revealing the Presidents plans.
Should the President content him
self with a further reiteration of
nis well-known views as to the
convenant of the league of nations
and a restatement of his condem-
nation of the Republican platform
adopted at Chicago, making no
mention of his views as to third
nomination, Mr.. Cummings is due
to send several rush messages to
Washington.
Seek Third Term Statement.
A movement to force such a
declaration from Mr.. Wilson is TAX
ing definite form and it is not en-
gineered by his enemies within the
Democratic family. 1t takes in
spiration from some of his most
loyal followers.
A simple statement by the Pres
ident of the Issues Of the campaign
having quito naturally special ref
erence to the ratification Of the
treaty of YeI sellles and urging the
party to steer a foIward-looking
and progressive course will be well
coined by virtually all of the dele
gates. even should a statement be
regarded as a bid by the President
for dominant leadership it would
not encounter serious objection. The
stand by the President" spirit is
very active here
Deadlock Imminent.
Reputation OF the Wilsonian pol
icies, domestic. CT foreign, Is far
thernlost from the minds Of the
leaders. who are beginning to alighr
from the Oakland ferry in constant
CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-24
Saturday. July 3, Ends $500 Gold
Banner Period; Leaders in Eight
Districts are Very Closely Grouped

The Herald is offering four hun
dred dollars to the man or woman
in Washington and its environs OBJ
tanning the largest number of cred
it's on subscriptions turned in dur
ing the banner period which is Just
beginning and ends at 10 p. m, Sat-
urday. July ..
This extra cash prize of $500 Is
separate and distinct from any other
prizes offered in the Salesmanship
Club. 1t is in addition to the $4,000
in the main campaign and the $500
and 5000 offered during the first, or
special ballot period.
Competition Open To All.
Any person may compete for this
extra cash prize. 1t is not neces-
sary to become q candidate in the
main campaign in order to work for
this special award. Any one may
compete for the extra cash prize o
The Washington herald., 1920-06-24
WILL NOT BE BULLIED,
SAYS LLOYD GEORGE

London, June 2a.-stung by the
attacks from a section of the. press
that has been accusing him of
plunging the world into new war
by sanctioning the Greek campaign
against Mustapha Kemars Turkish
nationalist forces. Premier Lloyd
George made the following state
ment to a group of correspondents
late today.
Europe u not going to be hus-
tied or buiiied out OF Asia Minor by
newspaper talk. We shall pursue
our policy of releasing the nom
Turkish peoples from the Turkish
sway.
The ablest soldiers in Euvope
have assured me of our ability to
establish our authority in those re-
,csons."
The Washington herald., 1920-06-24
LABOR BOARD
CALLED 'FLUKE'
Rank and Hopeless Fail.
ure,' says W. N. Doak,
Labor Official.

Responsibility for continuation of
the outlaw" strike of railroad en-
ployes in Philadelphia, Baltimore
and other eastern cities. was passed
along to the Railroad Labor Board
yesterday bv government officials
and officers of the railroad labor or
gaLizatiCns. Tie beard, hastily or =
ganized under the new transporta-
tion act only two months ago to
deal with the knotty problem of
wage increases with which the rail-
road administration wrestled for a
year, apparently is to be made the
scapegoat for the present situation,
despite the fact that the brother
hood leaders can give no assurances
that the striking yardmen and ter
minal workers will go back to work
under the decision the board is ex-
CONTINUED on PAGE FOUR.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-24
Looe, Cooling Couple, Engagement;
Euing Papa, Theft, Police, Arrest;
Cupid Black: lacked, Bail, Wedding Bells

Especial to Washington Herald.)
Richmond, Va. June 23.-with a
"hung-up" wedding and a ruinated
honeymoon to- account for, blind
folded Dame Justice -has much to
answer for to Dan Cupid, whose
nose Is completely out of joint.
Just as Emanuel wilkins was on
the point Of marrying Miss Ida
Claire Lieberman, of 2207 Jefferson
avenue. along came several unfeel-
ing officers and took the brides
papa. David Lieberman, merchant,
IS. OF to the calaboose on a charge
of buying goods stolen from the
r. w. woolworth Company, 1 East
Broad street. and storing them IN
his business establishment
This unseemly and annoying oc-
currenee caused the wedding to be
put on until father could be bailed
out. Instead OF riding in an auto
mobile to see his daughter on ON
The Washington herald., 1920-06-24
MINIMUM HIRE
LAW GIVENO.K.
Children Hospital Loses
Fight on Wages of
Women Workers.

Justice Bailey IN the District Su-
preme Court yesterday affixed his
signature to q decree. Declaring the
minimum wage law, constitutional.
The decree automatically disnisses
the petition of The Chrdren's Hos
pital for an Injunction against the
Minimum wage Board TO vacate
the order requiring cafes. clubs,
boarding houses and hospitals and
other places where food is sold to
pay wcmen employees ever the age
Of Is a minimum wage of $IG.ss
a week.
The Court of Apreals will now
have to pass, rron. the question.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-24
PLANK
! Is MOOT ISSUE
OF DEMOCRATS
Wet Question Certain to Be
Injected Into Party
Deliberations.
NO OTHER DISPUTES
League of Nations Stand
Already Decided. Say
Party Leaders.
NO OTHER DISPUTES
by THOMAS r. HEALY.
1920. Public Ledger c

San Francisco, Cal. June %. -
Liquor is the issue which party
chiefs fear will precipitate a bitter
contest on the floor of the Demo-
cratic national convention. That
statement is made upon the author
ity OF Homer S, Cummings, chair
man of the Democratic national
committee. All other questions and
party issues. will be settled by the
committee on resolutions. principal
ly questions dealing with profiteer-
ing. labor and industrial conditions,
and the league of nations.
No one is optimistic enough to be-
lieve that the committee on resolu-
tions will dispose of those ques-
tions without strife and difficulty,
but 1t is believed that eventually,
the committee will present a unani-
nous report upon them to the con-
vention. On the matter of the league
of nations. the convention executive
Is serenely confident. That issue is
described as Settled now," just as
effectively as il the committee al
ready had drafted its report upon it.
But liquor. or the question of wet
plank" il the rock in the Democratic
path. Cummings. quite frankly dis
cussed it In the following fashion
Is Only Moot Point.
Aside from the question Of a
wet plank I can see nothing likely
to precipitate a contest on the moor
OF. the convention"
q 1t has been apparent for days
that the inclusion or absence of
wet plank" would cause trouble
but not until today could anyone
be found who was willing au-
CONTINUED on PAGE FOUR.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-24

Crisis Confronts Premier.
The premier is confronted with
the necessity of fulfilling his threat
TO shut down all Irish railroads
and thus risk the precipitation of
the bloodiest civil war in the
islands history.
Machine Gun Kills Five.
Five Sim Feiners were killed by
a machine gun in a Londonderry
street tonight, according to a late
dispatch. Armored cars are used
by Ulsterites to rescue Protestants
from Sim Fein districts Magis-
trates of many towns in County
Londonderry Joined in a resolution
today denouncing the governments
assurance that the forces now in
the county are adequate for the
protection of the inhabitants.
Archbishop Logue, primate of all
ireland, said in a speech at May
Nooth tonight;
Il have received a death warn
ing, though I have never been a
politician"
NNote-Archbishop Logue in re-
cent months has repeatedly de-
nounced the methods of British ad-
ministration in Ireland. but aas de-
clared his unequivocal o. aosition
to lreland's secession from The en-
pire.)
Religious Cries Heard.
Shouts and party cries fII he
air amid the STEADY crack of the
rifles. The Unionists yel,.
No Popery" "a reference to the
Catholics.)
ITO hell with the king cones
the answer from the Eatiora,lstS.
Looters were out IA swarms all
day, smashing windov's and robblag
3ewelry and other stores OF tens OF
thousands of dollars worth Of
wares.
Information just reaches No that
the rifles which the Carsonites had
stored in the warehouses of Bel
fast merchants since the war have
CONTINUED on PAGE FOUR.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-24
Sd Term Talk
Casts Chill on
AHCandidates
Wilson's Silence Creates
Uncertainty Similar to
Chicago Sessions.
BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.
(Copyright, 1870, Public Ledger Co. }

ny rhED6hIC WILLIAM VILE.
(Copyright, 1870, Public Ledger Col
San Francisco. Cal. June 23.-
Woodrow Wilson's insistence upon
playing the sphinx in the San Fran
cisco drama fills the situation with
battling uncertainty. The Golden
Gate on the eve of the fray is.
therefore, uncommonly like Chicago
was. With the convention but five
days of, its outcome in respect both
to platform and candidates is utterly
problematical. e-f
No one in authority is empowered
to do anything but guess. Undoubt-
edly the Presidents attitude toward
a third term is the thing that be-
strides the whole landscape. Az
though most Democrats here hold
that II is clinical impossibility"
for Mr.. Wilson to accept a re-
nomination. the notion is neverthe-
less persistent that he has un-
goVernaple pankerings in that di-
rection.
Scout Third Term Talk.
The best opinion that I can
gather amid the avalanche of rumor.
recrimination and remorse in which
San Francisco is engulfed is that
woodrow Wilson never has serious
lv thOupht 0f a rapopoipatfon -
does not now think of it. That
opinion Is further to the effect that
while the convention is "sympa-
thetic" to the President and ready
to defer to him to the extent of
"vindicating" him. Ii is not minded
to steer headlong toward defeat in
November by asking the country to
give him a third term, but these
views while prevalent in high quar-
C0NTUNTfEn nv DAru,
The Washington herald., 1920-06-24
Wilson Pleads
With Tennessee
ToAMSuHrage
Sends Telegram to Cover
nor Asking Special Ses-
sion Of Legislature.

President Wilson yesterday in
jected himself into the fight for
ratifcation of the suffrage amend
ment by an apreaI tc Gov. A. H.
Roberts. of Tennessee. 10 cell a spc
cial session of the State legislature
to vote on the amendment.
He wired:
1t would be g real seryice
{" the party and tc the nation,
il it is possible for you. undcr
the peculiar provisions of your
State constitution. having in
mind the recent decision of the
Surreme Court in the Ohio case,
to call special session of the
legislature Of Tennessee to con-
slider the suffrage amendment.
Allow me to urge this very
earnestly.
WOODROW WILSON"
Suffrage leaders here were great
ly elated at the action of the Pres
ideEt. Miss Alice Paul. chairman
of the National Woman's party
said:
Il am delighted at this evidence
that the Democrats are seeing the
opportunity they possess to fur
nisE the final State which will com.
rel rattficstion of the suffrage
amendment. and will erfranchise
the women of the country"
After the interview with Senator
Harding yesterday. suffrage lead,
crs here declared they are done
with hope of assistance from Re.
publican politicians in gaining tbs
one State needed to latify the suf'
frage amendment.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-24
u. S. May Send Envoy
To Allied Farley

This country, will probably be
represented unoflcially at the al
lied conference to be held at Brus-
sells July 2. 1t was said at the State
Department yesterday.
1t is believed that the Secretaries
of State and Treasury will join in
naming some American to act as an
observer at the conference which
is expected to deal largely in finan-
cial matters.
oficials here, however. do, not
expect the United States will par
ticipato in the Spa confidence when
the allies meet the Germans.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-24
Gimbel Bros. Officials
Indicted for Prohteerine

New York, June 2s.-Indictments
were returned by a Federal grand
jury here today against Gimbel
Brothers, Frederick A. Gimbel. JOS
eph ]. Doweil and Charles D. Slaw-
ter. members of the firm, charging
profiteering in mems clothing sold
by the Gimbel Brothers department
store here. %st
. There were 2o7 counts in the in
dictments.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-24
PRESIDENT WILL
SEND DELEGATES
PARTY MESSAGE
Democratic Leaders Concede He Will ,Ad-
dress Convention by Proxy-Hope to
Force Definite Statement on Third Term
Issue as Stampede to Wilson Looms If
Sessions Are Deadloeked.
BY ROBERT T. BARRY.

Francisco 23-Pesdent Wilson will address the
national convention His regarded likely
the of the conclav The
probably will the delegates through Homer
national chairman but the task fall cambridge
Colby Secretary State White House selection for
chairman of the
That Mr. Wilson will send the convention not
those leaders position know what the wires
saving between San Francisco and the White House
The Washington herald., 1920-06-24
Nomination
Assured, Is Belief;
Scout Illness Plea
BY Universal Service.

Pueblo. Colo, June 23.-The
name of William G. ,McAdoo
will definitely be placed in
nomination before the Demo-
cratic convention at San Fran
cisco. This was announced to-
day by Burris Jenkins of Kan
sas City. who arrived here on
the "Houn' Dog Special"
1--WE have decided definitely
to place McAdoo in nomination
without his consent" he said.
I'VE shall draft him. He is
physically in fine condition and
cannot refuse the nomination"
kilograms to Jenkins urging
that McAdoo's name be placed
before the convention con-
tinued to pour in today. One
Of the kilograms received was
from Eugene .Bonniwell, of
Philadelphia; declaring half of
the Pennsylvania delegation
would support the former sec
retary of the treasury.
New York, June 23,-Storie
wired from San Francisco an,
printed in New York today. to tn
,ffect that william G. McAdoo. for
ner secretary of the treasury. wa
'ut Of the Presidential race becaus
le was suffering from tuberculosi
II the throat were laughed at a
ONCE today.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-24
100 CASUAL TIES,
TOLL OF RIOTIlNG
IN IRISH STREE rs.
Londonderry Bathed in Blood as Forces of
Sim Fein Clash With Unionists-Lloyd
George, Faced With Desperate Crisis in
Ireland, Holding Conferenees-Troops
Hurried to Harassed City.

London 23-One hundred persons killed
in the fighting today according semio information, and
fighting still in fun Sim Feinrs
is making steady headway the center of the
This latest has alarm through circles
Premier Lloyd conferred with Sir Nv Macready and
this afternoon only the Londonderry
but paralysis that
the of the continued refusal of the railway
troops, police supplies for the of occupaton.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-24
|. w. w. Men Arrested.

Wichita, Kan, June 23.-Thirteen
I. w. w. agitators have been arrest
ed in the Kansas wheat belt. accord
ing to officials here. who are taking
precautions to prevent labor Difficult.
ties.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-24
Polish Forces Yield 10 ssReds. .

London. June 2s.-Polish forces
are preparing to evacuate wilma in
the face Of strong Bolshevik attacks
according to news dispatches re-
ceived here
The Washington herald., 1920-06-24
Italy Not Aiding Poland.

Rome Hume, June 23.--oficial de-
nial was made yesterday of the re-
tcrt that Italy was exporting arms
and ammunition to Poland.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-24

CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-24

CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-01
Boys Suits Are Going at
Is Per Cent Discount

Blue suits, gray suits, brown
suits, cashmere suits, serge suits,
in fact our complete stock Of
Boys Suits is to be sold this week
at a discount Of Is PER CENT
from the regular prices.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-01
Mems New Spring Suits
20 Per Cent Discount

Our stock of new Spring Suits
is offered during this weakat
DISCOUNT OF 20 PEI n
from the regular price, ~ 4,
your one opportunity
spring suits of standa1
at reduced prices.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-01
Real Moneys Savers
From the mel,'s
Section |

You cannot afford to
pass up such values Is
these. Outfit yourself for
spring during this weeks
big sale and your pocket
book will profit thereby.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-23
LUMBER FIR NJ
INCORPORATES
Branch of Big Concern to
Cut Timber
Here

The Smith-Burgin Lumber Com
pany is the name Of new concern
seeking incorporation in Sumter
Superior court The incorporators
are ] c. Smith, of Cleveland county,
N G.; ]. F. Alexander, of Ruther-
ford county, N. c.; George Mont
castle and W. o. Burgin, of Lexlng
ton City, n. c., and Joe 5. Burgin,
of ,Chattahoochee county, Georgia.
and the principle offices Of the corpo-
ration are to be located at Amerlcus.
MAYNARD & Williams are the attor-
news presenting the petitioners
The company is capitalized at S2O'-
GOO. of which the whole amount has
been paid in already, and the rlght
is sought to increase this capltallz;a-
ton to 100000 whenever the stock
holders shall so determine.
Representatives of the company
have been in this section during seV,
eraI months past and have secured
options on numbers of valuable TIM
her tracts near Americas which are
to be cut and marketed Immediately.
The Smith Burgin Lumber Co., 1t Is
said, is a branch of the American
Lumber Company, which has long
been prominent in the lumber trade
in North Carolina and other states.
and the officers of the company are
well acquainted with the business on
which they have embarked mere
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-23
KEPT Her AWAKE
The Terrible Pains in Back and
Sides. Cardui Gave Relief.

MarksvilIe, La.-Mrs. Alice Johnson,
Uf this place, writes: "For one year |
ssaifered with an awful misery in my back
and sides. My left side was hurting me
ali the time, The misery was something
RwfsA.
icoGld not do anything, not even sleep
Ss night. 1t kept me awake most of the
night >. | took different medicines, but
nothing did me any good or relieved me
until took Cardui -.
, Twas NOT able to do any of my work
Ao& one year and got worse all the time,
was confined to mybed off and on. got
20 bad with my back that when stopped
down was not able to straighten up
again -. ! decided | would try Cardui
l.. BY time had taken the entire bottle
! was feeling pretty good and could
Esraighten up and my pains were nearly
xll gone.
] shall always praise Cardui. | con-
Gnued taking it until was strong and
we'll" If you sufte from pains due TO
ssGnaie complaints, Cardui may be just
what you need. Thousands OF women
VINO once suffered IN this way now praise
cardui for their present good health,
Give it trial. NC-lH
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-23

in Birmingham there were
five contestants against her. All were
much older in years than Miss StO-
vail, but none displayed finer artis-
try or a. more pronounced musician
ship. When the ballots were count
ed, although the first prize went to a
man from the middle west with sew
eral years concert experience, it was
found that several of the judges had
awarded the young Southerner their
votes.
Thus it is that Americas music low
ers will have the golden opportunity
of hearing this splendid artist on Fri
day evening at the Opera House with
Miss Melva Clark, a gifted soloist,
in concert. An Atlanta music house,
who realizes the magnificent musi-
cianship of Miss Stovall, has asked
permission to send one of their spIen-
did concert grand pianos for the use
of Miss Stovall. 1t is through the of
ficers of the Americas Music Study
Club and its band of progressive
members that this pleasure for Amer
icus people has been secured.