davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phoenix tribune., 1920-02-21
Personal, Local and Society News
By R. L. S., Society Editor
OF THE STATE CAPITAL

the meeting will be with Mrs. Dair al
1922 East Washington
New Lodge Organized
On the evening of February 11th
Organizer E. L. Flewellen, with the
assistance of some of the brethren
set up lodge of Sir knights. Twen.
ty-five charter members were present
to be initiated into the mysteries OF
Knighthood. The new lodge has been
given the name Mt Tabor Temple
No. 8.
A Quiet Wedding
Sunday afternoon, February 18th
Miss Beatrice Jackson and Mr.. Geo
Parker were united in marriage by
Rev. c. A. Gilmore at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Flewellen, 712
East Jefferson street. The bridde, a
charming young lady, is a recent ar.
rival from Los Angeles, Cal, and the
groom is local boy well known and
quite popular among members of the
younger set. After March 1st the
newly-weds will lie at home to their
friends at the above address.
Twas a Shame
Friday night, February 18th, the
first program of the Phoenix Literary
Society was rendered at the A. NJ. E.
church. The literary, vocal and mu-
sical numbers on the program were
well rendered and every one enjoyed
them. The interesting part of the
program was the debate, Resolved,
that opportunities for the advance.
ment of the Negro are better in the
United States than in foreign coun-
tries" A. G. Shepperson and A. R.
Smith presented the affirmative side
of the question, while the Rev. j. Con-
ley and w. J. Jones made a futile at
tempt to hold up the negative side of
the question. The decision of the
Phoenix tribune., 1920-02-21

judges was four to one in favor of
the affirmative. The winners, Shep-
person and Smith, have been reliably
informed that there resides in Pres
colt, Ariz., two people who honestly
believe they know something about
debating and a challenge is hereby
issued to PrescOtt's best to come down
to Phoenix and get their wings
clipped. Prescott may select the sub
ject and choose any side they wish,
and Phoenix will take either side OF
the subject and clip Prescott's wings
so close she viii hardly be able to
! fly back to her mountain home. Do
we hear an answer?
Birthday Celebration
Raymond Bell son of Rev. and Mrs
]. B. Bell, entertained seventeen OF
his little friends at a delightful birth
day party given at his home last week
The youngsters had a delightful time
and on departing wished Master Ray.
mond Bell a happy birthday and many
of them.
Globe Visitors
Mr.. and Mrs. Bedford Taylor Of
Globe, Ariz., are business visitors in
Phoenix this week. Mr.. Taylor
brought his wife over for the purpose
of having her tonsils removed by DR.
Browntield, the throat specialist
They have taken rooms at the resi-
dence of Mrs. C. S. V. Jones, $40 South
Third avenue. Mr.. Taylor is former
resident of this city and is thinking
of changing his residence from Glote
to this city.
S. |. A. Club Meeting
Ladies of the S. l. A. C. met Mon.
day afternoon with Mrs Chas Ward
and held an interesting meeting
Dainty refreshments were served by
the hostess, after which the meeting
adjourned to meet next week with
Mrs. VIM. Shannon, 3S North Eleventh
street.
Form Partnership
Messrs. Frank l.. Eckford and G. S.
Rodgers have formed a partnership
in the auto-repair business and are
located at SO South Second street.
Both are graduates of the mechanical
department at Tuskegee and have had
several years experience in the bust
ness. Mr.. Rodgers also has knowl-
Phoenix tribune., 1920-02-21
Union Meetings Sunday Afternoon

C"iOH WCStn9S sunday AFTERNOON
Sunday afternoon, 8 o'clock, every
body in Phoenix is urged to attend a
meeting at the Second Baptist church.
corner Fifth street and Jefferson
Eastern capitalists are here in the
interest of Y. M. c. A. work and are
willing to help the colored people OF
Phoenix build a Y, provided enough
interest is shown in the meeting Sun.
day afternoon. Let's all go out AMI
boost for a ''Y" for our boys and
young men. Several prominent speak
ers will address the meeting Your
presence is desired.
Phoenix Literary Society
Following is the program to be ren.
dered by the Phoenix Literary Society
Friday evening, February 20, at the
C. NJ. f. church, corner Seventh street
and Jefferson:
Song -.......................... Audience
Invocation ....--.-.....-.-.......Rev Sanford
miscellaneous quotations Audience
Paper Mrs. w. C. Hackett
Instrumental soloMrs M. White
Recitation. Mrs. c. Hamilton
Selection. M. E. Orchestra
Current Events...-.W. B. Hudspeth
Question tox
Refreshments served Everybody
invited. Admission free.
On Sick List
Mrs. Mary E. Scott has been con
fined the past week suffering with a
severe cold. She is improving.
Dunbar Club
Members of the Dunbar Art and
Literary Club met February 18th with
Mrs. Elma Scaggs, 1916 East Madison
and spent pleasant hour. The meet
ing on the 10Th will be with Mrs. Nita
Gilbert at the residence of Mrs. Young,
2312 North Tenth street On the 26th
Phoenix tribune., 1920-02-21

Debate, subject, Resolved, that edu-
cation is more conducive to the adj
vancement of the Negro than
finance. Affirmative: julius H.
Tubes and Miss Mabel Robinson.
Negative: ]. A. Green and Mrs. E.
w. Forrest. Judges: Rev. VIM.
Solly, C. G. Credible, Mrs. w. G..
Hackett, Mrs. M. Thompson, B.
Banks, F. C. Cleveland and R. ].
Murray
Phoenix tribune., 1920-02-21

From Prescott
Miss Mayme Lindell of Prescott is
visiting her mother, Mrs. E. w. For
rest, at 4SS S. Second street.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-02-21
Grand Musicale

Grand Musicale
Tuesday evening, February oath,
the public is invited to attend a grand
musicale given by Club No. 2 at the
Second Baptist church, corner Jeffer-
son and Fifth streets Come and hear
some of Phoenix hest talent.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-02-21
Literary Program

Literary Program
Following is the program to be rem
dered by the Phoenix Literary Soci-
ETY. on the evening of Friday, Febru-
airy 9th, at the A. M. E. church:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-01-09
4fnpntYa Dattrr
Uatarina Uurnarn.
@iitoriF @o,na,, fra set 56~emtet,oe Marbunoreoe.
(GortI.)
Mf
> lg a Gggers.

NSorlI.)
us).
IS S 9anen, - men set ct 10 lmuligt - Ser fat 10
ingen fonn1e tno / &ope1 1,oe1, bore @iG3ter. =
8pa0 er Der ifet, 6ilonena, Jig Sanbbcoen?"
SS6et 9ronnirgen lagoe iin &amao paa be!oes
slrn1, ef ser ct Npf gienrem &ige1r. sun ioa op
paa Gatorina mes ct %forDiloet l1btrpf, % beaoes M1,=
iigt uar iaa %fororejet al So0 % 2j6enfab, at 9ro1,=
lti1gel1 ltubieoe.
SS,oen hun f,lnoe lige ct Oro, bapoe &i9ea giort
en lpnlnor @epasel1e, 1ne0 ct Spri,g bar BUN on1a,e
bog peo fin &eriferin6e, Gpnon fit 1ige Sis til at ic
atoget 1farpt blnrfe i1o imoo 0romiage11s Sfnl6er,
- / famine ge1 fpl6t ban Gilon1enas Mrrt mellem
fine H6nnoer, iaa cit ipag 8%looitribe GLIDE reo ODER
Gatartnas Sing, berte cit Golf flirre moo Wformor-
gulpet, og meo ct bpiuenoe Sfrig bap6e 6ilonena
reoet fig lbs, iprang fren n1ellem be forfaroeoc &is
ger, font tunleoe tilitoe, og flpgteoe / @pring neo
90 Grapperne, Jog IT'S igiennem Gorten, Der itoo
a1abe11 efter Sc iioite @iaiter, 90 por borte ! gatten.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-01-09

1m1ge 0eGno> bpis Seifab bum bqr gloo ODER, BUN
baboe bol6t ~oprigtigt al lin Wean6, Son glfonio bar
be1oy iaa fipr, at b1tn al6rig t~r9ttebes al bant, -
1nen 11aar Oletto bar borte, blep alting me1lil1aslplt.
SUN ielb, benoes l1ngoom og be11oes Eragt, ben
oeS %i11tffe Slot, Dqge1eS Sfjpnbeb og Mptter11es
blioe GeGrfe. 9llting bar operflgoigt, foroi set life
bar til @lpoe for ban1.
Set bab6e altiuntne1 faaet cit 1p og 6Dbere @e=
tDo1'i11g> meoerS ban bar Ser. SUN bab6e pnifet at
lnre al bou1, at rette fig efter boln, at gipre bans Sip
ttlfreosltille11oe, og III bar set ultla11nen forbi.
Sum lag6e fine @9116er oper fine @rplter oq am1=
oeoe tl1ngt.
4@eaoes 2engIel efter: bar1 bar font en- %Iegeu1lig
2ioelie, scr alorig biloe bpre op, og Iom jog benbe
n1co cit ita6ig ltro.
Sna lefteoe iin &aa11o op og beo lanalomt OF
6bbt / 6e11.
Sun bo6eoe Sen, foroi ban bab6e fpslet oe1 GA
alltgepel bar gacet fra be1be.
9iotil bap6e BUN befeiret en1ber Mauo, mi bar
Der ee1l ion1 bap6e beieiret benbe, en- el1elta en-,
obertor bbent bum bberfet bab6e @toltbe6 eller @tuie,
et. fon1 be11oes @ierte greco efter / lin uitanleliae
Sangiel, Ell, bpis. geabn ba,1t bIep beo at income, me-
0et1S bum faite6e fig ne6 pao @ulpet og f%ortpip1et
fnngeoe fine Sa11oer iamme1l og benoes @jel frp11t-
peoe fig nnoer GD1g6e1 al 2ipets G&11ombeo, Ser
ipntes Be1u6e bttrere e1o Ggoe1t.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1920-08-28
Los Quehaceres de Casa en- este
Ne8.

Los quehaceres de casa son fati.
gosos en- cualquiera epoca del
aho pero muy particularmente en-
Agosto. Las mujeres que pade-
cen de dolores de espalda, muscu-
los adoloridos, coyunturas tiesas,
6olencias reumaticas y otros sim
tomas de enfermedad de los rino-
mes, encontraran pronto alivio con
las Pildoras de Foley para los Ri
hones. La Sra. l. Gibson, resi-
dente de la calle IL y Edison, de
La Junta, Colorado, nos escribe
"Por algnn tempo mis- rihones
me causaron grandes molestias
Tome las Pildoras de Foley para
los Rihones y me aliviaron inme
diatamente." A1ivian mucho Ia
irritation de la vejiga.
De venta en- todas las drogue
Irias v observation-disclosures
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1920-08-28
GONZALEZ DE
A QUE Ell GENERAL
PABLO GONZALEZ 10 ms
TIGO A QUE Sc REBELA-
RIA CONTRA Ell GOBIER-
NO.

Mexico, Agosto 24-"Don Pa
bio nos instigo a sublevarnos", de-
clar6 Ell general Ricardo Coma
lez, quien con Guajardo, Osuna c
Ireneo Villarreal, habian iniciado
los va conocidos y fracasados le-
vantamientos del norte. Agreed
Ell ex-rebelde que don Pablo lie en-
viaba hasta dos o tres emisarios
diariamente apremiandolo a SUI
blevarlo y que esta SECURE de que
en- igual lorna 10 hizo con los de-
mas generates que Sc le%vantaron
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1920-08-28
Esta Bien y Sc Siente Perfecta
mente.

"Esta carta me deja muy biei
de salud, sintiendome perfecta
mente y %contento, sin los dolore.
y sufrimientos que antes padecia.'
Esto escribe James Carman, de
Mayfield, Ky., mi espalda m
.dolia mucho y no podia endere
zarme. Desde que tome las Pill
doras de Foley para los Rihon-s
ha desaparecido esa augusta
Son magnificas para los dolores
de espalda y de musculos, para
la tiezura en- las coyunturas, las
dolencias reumaticas y otros sin
tomas de enfermedad en- los rino-
mes y en- la vejiga.
De venta en- todas las drogue
rias y Observation-Disclosures
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1920-08-28
Sc TRATA DE ~ESTABLECER
TRES NUEVOS MINISTE-
RIOS EN- Ell GABINETE
PRESIDENTIAL.

Especial para La P~rensa-")
Mexico, Agosto 26--Inmedia-
tamente que Sc abran las Camaras
seran enviados a su conocimiento
tres proyectos rslativos a la crea-
cion de tres nuevas Secretaries de
Estado: instruction Publica, Ira
bajo y Agriculture y Justicia-
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1920-08-28
FUfRzAS QUE Sc EvADtN

Nuestro pals, pals de inmigra-
cion, al que llamamos a los demas
habitantes del globo, pals cuyas
|riquezas rimamos con verbo tro-
pical, nuestro pals del que pensa-
mos que podria hacer la fortuna
de III hijos y de todos los que vi
nieren de otras comarcas, Sc esta
convirtiendo en- I'm pals de emigra-
lcion. Hace Glen amos que Hum
boldt predijo que al cabo de un
siglo Mexico podria alimentar a
Glen millones de habitantes. Y a
los Glen amos, con una poblacion
que no llega a la tercera parte de
Ia prevista, los mexicanos Sc ma
tan por Ell color de los cabellos de
una dana que los tiene de dos CO.
|lores y los que quedan en- pie Sc
evaden del territorio nacional CO.
mo quien Sc evade de una prision.
Tai es, en- substantial nuestra cri-
sis.
Y 10 inquietante de ella es que
no la sabemos o no la queremos
yer que huimos de ahondarla, CO.
mo huyen esos braceros de nues-
tios campos y talleres. Buenos
discipulos del maestro Juan Jaco-
DO acomodamos los hechos al mol
de que hemos ~fabricado, y una vez
con la Interpretation irreal que
damos a npestros problemas, Sc
|guimos Ell canine, sin yer los obs
'taculos que los obstruyen. Por
ESQ la emigration de fuerzas ma
cionales no adquiere la importan-
cha que tiene. A 10 sumo dire
mosque asi marcha ahora la CO.
rriente-que la culpa de esa emf
.gracion radica en- los patrones
Como 81 los obrsros mexicanos
que emigran no fuesen a encon-
trar en- los Estados Unios otros
patrones, peores mil veces, como
sc ha demostrado, de los de su pa
tria?
Dichosamente el Cobierno Sc ha
dejado ganar por csc criterio an
tiliberal que florece en- la actuali-
dad, y que a~consejarfa que Sc pro-
hibiese esta emigration. A1n nos
.parece que Sc dijo en- dias pasados
que ell Cobierno de uno de los Es-
tados fronterizos habia expedido
una ley semejante. Claro es que
esta ley seria a~tentatoria y brutal;
pero la declaration del Gobierno
nos ha tranquilizado. Huir de la
d~esgracia, del dolor, de la mise
ria es Tin derecho.
Hacer patria es hacer que to
das las fuerzas concurran a crear
una situacion que p~roporcione los
elementos n~ecesarios a la expan
sion de la vida. Paz y trabajo
pan y libertad: fuera de esta for
mula, que Sc nos esta escapandt
ligeramente de las manos, no We
mos otro remedio a nuestros ma
les.-(De "Revista de Revistas"
de ciudad de Mexico.)
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1920-08-28

nil compatriotas salieron Ell mes
pasado de Mexico a los Estados
Unidos, y a veinte mil sc hace as
Gender ell ntmero de familias que
cruzaron la frontera en- un ano.
Ell hecho no puede ser mas dolo-
roso; prueba que las condolences
de Mexico no son propias a la la
Dor nacional. que escasea FL traba-
10 y que los hombres no encuen-
tran alicientes nj tai yez elemen-
tos, para atender su vida. Es Sc
rio, es grave; es 10 mas grave Y
serio que tenemos delante.
lQue hacer para atajar csc EXC
do? Medidas directas no las We
mos. FL Gobierno 10 ha dicho:
estorbar esa emigration seria
atentar a la libertad individual.
~ con que justicia ell Estado-
csc Estado moderno cuyas atribu-
clones sc han ensanchado-impe-
diria la fuga de un grupo de ciu-
dadanos, condenandolos a una 81
tuacion miserable de La que de-
sean salir? Medidas indirectas
hay muchas, que Sc resuelven en-
dos palabras: paz y trabajo. Pc
TO esas dos palabras parece que
Sc escapan del programa de los
mexicanos.
Hemos revuelto demasiado Ell
surco de las rebeldias y destruido
demasiado los organos de produc-
cion para no tocar las consecuen-
cias. Ahora, la nacion no proper
ciona medios de e~xistencia grata a
una gran porcion de sus hijos.
Hay muchos que Sc sienten expe-
l:dos por implacables leyes econo-
micas de su patria. Estos son los
d~esterrados que mayor tristeza
deben causarnos.
iAyl en- vano la nube vierte su
manantial aereo sobre las STEM
bras y la mics pregona abundante
cosecha: no hay medios de comu-
nicacion, porque los carros Sc los
llevaron los nuevos senores del
trafico y porque los revoluciona-
rios incendiaron los puentes y
~arrancaron los rieles de la via; en-
Ia fabrica sc amontonan los arti-
culos o la huelga mantiene a los
braceros alejados del telar; en- Ell
club politico vocifera ell agitador
y Ell dinero Sc esconde, timido Y
a~sustado, sin que 10 atraigan las
empresas industriales; una llama
de socialismo Instructor arde en-
los altares del trabajo y la vieja
paz, que era esfuerzo y era equili-
brio, que era actividad y concor-
dia ha huido de campos y pobla-
dos. No es mucho que huyan
esos braceros a comarcas que aun
no siendo propias parecenles mas
hospitalarias.
Z junto a este hecho hay otro
tan digno de atencion. Mientras
en- las classes proletarias Sc mar
ca cada dia mas la emigration dc
los brazos, en- las classes medals
va advirtiendose, cada dia mas
tambien, la emigration de los es-
piritus. Hay actualmente en- las
Lniversidades y centres educate
vos americanos, millares de jove-
mes m%exicanos que sus padres har
enviado a los Estados Unidos
Ali han acudido, d-scorazonados
de la eficacia de la educacion pa.
tria, aterrados con Ell ejemplo que
en- almas tiernas ofrece un medic
lleno de convulsiones y tragedias
POGO estimulantes y con sus ribe'
ties de inmoralidades incurables
Toy Ell bello ideal de TODD Ell que
tiene I'm hijo es enviarlo a educal
. la Repdblica del Norte. Y d.
esta suerte vamos perdiendo ener'
gias materiales y energias esprit
tuales.
Esta crisis de nuestro pals e:
larga y dolorosa; I'm lento mart
rio en Ell que a cada tornado va
~.oe 1a.,rd1 ,t-1 o,ae<ra. o10f
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-22
.aEx0sZ
THE uAIXERSAEtCARA
What :t'Ship by Truck"
Means to Farmers

The Hinkle Motor Co. has always been sodly back of
anything that would prove of benefit the farmers of
Northern Indiana. We do this because we take just
pride in the things that have been accomplished by Ford
products Ford trucks and Fordson tractors
Comparatively, motor trucks coming to be
in the business of farming they any line
of enterprise that carried the city The for
this that the farmer has realize that the
truck brings him closer to his market-the city.
More and more of the big truck companies operat-
ing fleets of huge trucks between cities running these
truck trains regular schedules This practically brings
motor express to the farmers door, thus giving him
wider market for the products he raises
Ford trucks make the ideal trucks for farmers because
they are light and at the time sturdy enough
all of the needs of the farm
Motor equipment the farm has not ended at trucks
Tractors have been into the smaller farms
and their have been quick realize their advan
tage blowing, harvesting hauling and doing the thou
sand and one things that have to be done.
Here again. Ford has been of great help the farmer
with the Fordson tractor.
Mr. Farmer if your farm not already motorized let
show you what Ford trucks and Fordson tractors do
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-22
May
IL
to
"a

Motor trucks coming into and more
of transportation between cities Shipping by truck great
saving time because there delays Use truck
and ship by truck.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-16
kANSAN READY
To GIVE DATA
To PRESIDENT
Governor Allen States
Will Supply Facts on
Wheat Prices.

Philadelphia. Oct 15.-Governor Hen
ry J. Allen of Kansas, said here Friday
night that he would comply with the re-
quest of President Wilson and forward
TO Washington information in his pos
wheat. He expects to return to Kan
sas within few days and said that he
would give the matter his attention then:
In aSstatement, Governor Allen said
As soon as / have returned to my of
flee | will give attention to the presi-
dents request and will have forwarded
TO the department of agriculture and the
federal trade commission. according to
his request, the facts about the situation
as these facts have been developed
among the Kansas wheat growers and
wheat dealers
Almost Immediately upon the reop-
ening of the Chicago board of trade the
wheat market lost it's natural stability
and began to manifest the fluctuations
which characterize many -pulsated mar
ket. The dealers in options. using the
Canadian wheat they had bought, have
driven down the wheat in the United
States and have scored the most sensa-
tional decline since the war
THE president has no power to es-
tablish differential The only thing
he can do is to thoroughly investigate
the gambling on the board of trade and
bring such relief as is possible When
the next session of congress assemblies,
undoubtedly it will restore the tariff of
20 cents bushel with which the Repu-
Hcans protected wheat"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-16
FOREST REPLANT|NC
A|VDF|RE PROTECTION
ASKED Of CONGRESS
Wood Industries Planning to
Obtain Legislation That Will
Conserve Timber.

New York, Oct. 15.-Preservation of
Americas forest by re-planting and
more rigid protection against devastat-
ing fires is contemplated in bill to be
presented to congress in December by
industries using timber resources
In conjuction with representatives of
the United States forest service they
tentatively drafted it here Friday 1t
provides several notifications to exist
ing forestry legislation.
The bill would create an appropriation
to combat fires and stimulate refores-
tration. 1t contemplates cooperation
with the states in protecting timber
land. Government acquisition of more
forests and investigations Of the extent
of the existing timber supply and how
long it will meet demands on it also
is provided.
State foresters will confer here on
October 21 to consider state legisla-
ton on the same general program and
the subject later will be taken up at a
convention of the American Paper and
Pulp association in Chicago, November
1912.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-16
HARDING LOST
CALIFORNIAN :
AID BY SPEECH
Nominee S Position on
League F Forfeits Vote
of MIR. Stimson.

San Francisco, Cal, Oct. 15.-Nfarsh-
all Stimson of Los Angeles, who in 1910
was campaign manager for johnson in
southern California, a delegate to the
Republican national convention in 1912,
presidentSal elector on the Republican
ticket In 1912, member of the Repub-
hcan state executive committee in 1920
and one of the most Influential and
prominent Republicans in California.
Friday issued a statement coming out
strongly and frankly for Governor Cox
for the presidency.
In his statement Mr. Stimson said:
'As progressive Republican / had
intended to vote for the Republican can
didate for president. While neither the
platform nor the candidate chosen were
satisfactory to me, intended to vote
the ticket and work for better party
conditions four years later.
The position taken by Senator Hard
ing in his Des Moines speech makes it
impossible. for me to support him any
longer. After long continued wiggling
and wobbing he is forced by the threats
of the bitter enders.
HE declares himself against the
League of Nations and the treaty and
perforce for a separate peace with
Germany. Such course of action
means breaking faith with our allies and
an abandonment of our war aims.
Senator Harding is either sincere or
he is not sincere. When he supports
Senator Johnson's Los Angeles speech
he shows that johnson is in accord with
the Republican platform and the Re
publican candidate. If sincere, then. Mr..
Harding wishes to scrap the league and
make a separate peace with Germany,
a foolish and shameful policy that can
not indorse. OF course. If he is not
sincere on a great issue like this, T
could not deem him fit for president
The most effective protest / can
make is to vote for the Democratic
nominee. Governor Cox, who has wis
dom enough to take the side of the right
and the courage to be positive in ex-
pressing his views
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-16
PRIZE FOR PROOF OFFERED

New York, Oct. 15.-Democratic ma
tional headquarters Friday announced
a cash prize of $4,000 had been offered
by the pro-league Independents to SEN
ator Harding. Senator Johnson, SEN
ator Borah, Senator Lodge, Chairman
Hays of the Republican national com
mittee or anybody else in the United
States who could first prove that the
League of Nations would "abridge the
, sovereignty Of America
. Professor Irving Fisher of Yale uni
versity, chairman of the pro-league in
dependents, explained that under the
terms of the offer they must be received
by mail or wire at II East Forty first
street New York City by October %;
that each member of a jury of II cit
.izens would be appointed Jointly by Geo.
White and Will II. Hays. chairman of
the Democratic and Republican nation
al committees-all to be Republican if
desired by Mr.. Hays: and that in case
the jury was not unanimous half the
prize may still be awarded, provided a
majority of the jurors vote.
This announcement is intended for
every newspaper in the United States"
Professor Fisher said with the request
that each newspaper publishing it, send
to the pro-league independents here a
marked copy of the issue containing it
so that the Independents may report
CONTINUED on Page Twol