davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-10
TAKE YOUR PICK,
COWS AT AUCTION

A new idea will be tried out at thu
Felix Niboli sale east of Melolanc
next Tuesday for Imperial Valley. Mr.
Niboli has $50 extra choice dairy cows
and only feed for 100 cows and he has
been pondering how to sell them. He
decided on novel plan. He is going
to drive the $50 cows into the corral
humber them all and let the buyers
pick any they want till so are sold
Then he will keep the remaining 10C
for himself.
According to Stanton & Zinn the
buyers ought to get so extra good
cows with this plan, for there are some
of the best cows in Imperial Valley
in this sale. The sale starts early as
he wants to sell few cows before
lunch.
On Wednesday at Alamorio Kitahata
Bros. sell a fine herd of tested cows
and some choice young stock. This is
a little out of the dairy district, but
there are plenty of trucks that will
deliver the cows to any part of the
valley at small cost. Buyers will
do well to attend these sales.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-10

Women are more careful drivers
and more careful pedestrians than
men, according to Chief of Police
Quigley of Rochester, N. Y. who sup
ports his statements by figures on the
citv's accidents for a one-year period.
january was the safest month Of the
wear. also, said the report. Folks
don't 90 jazzing carelessly about IN
January weather, back in Rochester.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-10

A bill has been introduced into the
New York state legislature to force
all auto drivers to pass an eXamlna-
tion and obtain drivers license. Last
wear 1887 lives were lost on state nign-
ways alone, and the New York state
Automobile association is backing the
bill in hope to cut down the death ilst
from accident.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-10
St, Paurs Episcopal Church.

Southwest corner Of Fifth street
and Orange avenue. Sunday school,
10 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon.
II a. m. Easter music will be re-
heated Miss Bernice Modem and Mr..
Wilbur Randall. soloist. Public cor
dia11v invited.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-10

With specially fitted motor truck
containing educational exhibits, DR..
Frances S. Bradley of the children's
bureau. United States department of
labor, is touring the country, lectur-
ing to small communities on phases of
child welfare.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-10
PRINCESS

PRINCESS
At the Princess are: MI anu Mrs
Lauren Eclkin, city; F. A. Clegg, Los
Angeles; ]. Rogers, San Diego; L. II;
NoValk and family, Yuma; Mr.. ano
Mrs. D. York, San Diego.
CASA REY
r M Atben. San Diego; w. NJ. Holli-
day and son, Long Beach, T. c. Wyant
and P. J. Easton, Bellville; K. carton,
Los Angeles; and Elianor Gelsdorl
city, are among those stopping at th'
Casa Rev
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-10
OREGON

Registered at the oregon today: W.
f. Thompson, Los Angeles; w. "
Mershan and wife, San Diego; T.
Barry. Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. A
L. Ciearburg and E. B.. Warshe, San
Diego w. w. Dorr, city; L. L. Barry,
Los Angeles; j. G. Campbell. Los
Angeles; c. f. stevenson, Calexico; j.
Butler. A. Meyers, w. M. Bow and
family, Harry Blair and wife, and r.
e. Roberts, San Diego; F. A. clark
San Francisco; A. Swamp, Jr., sai'
Lake Utah.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-10

= WASHINGTON-Mss Margaret (left) Gertrude
aided in
private detectives employed by the Berg
family clerk the draft board
to influence the girl behalf Bergdo
Cleveland Bergdo ns still being held at Governors
court-maria
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-10
At The Hotels
BARnARA WORTH

n
stopping at the Barbara Worth for
Chicago; Miss Roum, Coronado; X. S.
Jennings and wife. San Diego: r. w.
Hill, wife and children, Los Angeles
II. I. Kimmerly; Mrs. Chas. Chulto,
Portland; Mrs. NJ. Peterson. Mrs. G.
Peterson, Camp Currey; Mrs. Arthur
McDennon, La Jolla: A. Meyer;
VIM. J. Both. Holtville; McDonahue,
f. f. Wait. J. b, Peabody ana wife.
Los Angeles; w. c. Cheney and wife,
New York J. Battle, Los Angeles
Mrs. E. c, Hull. Miss Gerlutz, Los
Angeles. Mrs. NJ. Dunkins. Miss Dick
erman, Master Jas. Habeggar, G.. J.
Valigaetti. San Diego; George b.
Gorran, Pasadena; VIM. Horace Long,
Philadelphia; l.. F.. Feldridge, Los
Angeles Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. Pabst.
Jr, Beveral Hills; c. r. Newton,
Dertoit, Mich. r. J. Bassett, Evanston,
anston, H.; w. G. Moller. N. Y. City;
Marjorie Reilly, Philadelphia; c. d.
Magee, Jr, Los Angeles: w. A. Smith.
Los Angeles; Jas. r. Moore, F. j.
Dockstader, Los Angeles; d. ID. Kruig,
San Francisco; f. B. Smith, Santa Ana
Cal: E. L. Chaves, r. L. McNut, Los
Angeles Bernice Ely, Portland; II.
Polhill. Oakland; Chas. kushuis, Ko-
chester, N. Y; John Cobb Worley. san
Francisco; Miss Alice Dahl, New ork )
w. L. Shaw. San Francesca =. "A:
Catherince c. Smith. San Dlego' MRS.
F. w. Byles, Aberdeen, Wash; MISS
Sparks; I. d. Armset, Los Ahgeeis'
DR.. and Mrs. . F. Elmer, Los Angeles;
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. McLachlan, OILS
Angeles.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-11-12
Governor Is Urgent
For Kahului Wharf
Tells Legislator 1t Is Absolutely
Necessary and Asks Passage of
Bill Enabling Issuance of Bonds
That Are Already Spoken For.

Endorsement of the Kahului wharf
project is given by Governor McCar-
thy in his message to the sepcial ses-
sion of the legislature. He asserts
the wharf Is an absolute necessity and
he strongly urges upon the legislators
passage of the bill which is to be sub
mitted to them for consideration.
Dealing with the Kahului wharf pro-
ject the Governor says:
The business of the port of Kahu
lui has been growing for years; the
United States government has expend-
ed large sums in improving the har.
Dor but the port has no wharf at
which. deep sea going vessels may
berth. The result is constant loss
of money in handling cargoes and in
delay to vessels.
I'm 1911 the board of harbor COM
missioners was ready to recommend
an appropriation for the building of 4
suitable wharft at the port but would
not make he recommendations unless
the Kahului railroad Company sur
rendered tue license it held to build
wharf there. This the Railroad Com
pany has refused to do until lately.
The board of harbor commissioner,
hsa recently had a survey made OF
the harbor and has prepared estimates
on the cost of installing an up-to-date
wharf.
Il have taken up the matter of sell
ing the bonds and have received as
3urances in writing that if the lesis-
lature will pass an act appropriating
the necessary funds the bonds will be
purchased by parties Interested in It's
construction.
THE wharf is absolutely necessary
and l strongly urge upon yok to pass
the bill which will submit for your
consideration"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-11-12

Pauwela Pineapple Company is be-
ing reorganized, new mainland and Is
land capital is being put into it and it
fE understood that Worth o. Aiken will
be its manager.
Wireless messages from C. d. Luf-
kin of the Bank of Maui and letters
from Worth o. Aiken tell of the sue
cess of the undertaking to reorganize
Maui's youngest pineapple canning
company. Final success appears to
have been reached at meeting held
on Monday, according to a despatch
from Mr.. Lufl1in. His previous mes
sage had told of satisfactory progress
being made and the probability that
Aiken would be the manager.
Under the reorganization plan the
controlling interest of the Western
Canning Company, the Chinese con
Germ, has been purchased by a hui
composed of minority stockholders
and interests local to Maui. The di-
rection and government of the poll
cies of the company will be on Maui
and its head office, also, will be here.
Additional capital will be secured and
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-11-12
Pauwela Pineapple Co. Reorgarizes
With Worth @. Aiken as Manager

practically the original plans for the
company will be carried out
Writing of new capital coming in or
of new powerful interests in the com
pany Aiken named in his letter Mr..
Newhall, representing the Newhall
family, prominent in California bust
ness affairs and holding 100000 acres
of land in that state; George w. Wills
Co., an English concern with branch
offices in San Francisco, New York,
Chicago and other mainland cities;
Mr.. Haslett, head of the Haslett
Warehouse Company; Harry Hall of
Harry Hall & Company, large bro
keTage house, and r. e. Cotter, who
has been secretary of the Pauwela
company. The interests of the Cali
fornia Canning Company consisted Of
1900 shares which gave it control of
the old company.
1t is said, also, that the par value
of the stock will be made $40 a share
instead of 800 and an opportunity to
subscribe for shares will be given 10
Maui pineapple planters and other To-
cal people.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-11-12
Maui and Honolulu
Companies Consider
Consolidation Plan

Consolidation of Maui Garage &
Transportation Company, Ltd, and
the Newton Automobile Exchange.
Ltd, of Honolulu, is contemplated
Newton and most of the directorate
of his company came to Maui Satur-
day and Newton and an accountant
for that company remained in Wai-
luku for several days.
Since the Maui Garage 4 Transport
alton Company organized less than
three months ago, il has been repre-
senting the Newton concern on this
Island or has been handling the cars
for which the Honolulu concern is
agent.
It is reported there are reasons
which make a consolidation of the two
companies of advantage to each OF
them and that negotiations thus far
are highly favorable TO the undertake
ing
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-11-12
Young Engineer
Lost On Ditch Trail
Robert A. Remington Thought to Have
Been Drowned in Attempting to
swim Mule Across Swollen Naili-
hall Stream.

Robert A. Remington is believed to
have met his death at Nailihaili
Stream on the Ditch Trail last Mon
day evening. The body of the mule he
had with him, its saddle and Reming-
tons purse have been found but moth
ing seen of the young man, dead or
alive.
Remington was newcomer to the
Islands, an engineer and a recent grad
uate from Stanford University. He
was making the trip over the trail
with James e. Stuart and a short time
before Joel B. Cox, an engineer with
the East Maui Irrigation Company had
left them.
Stuart and Remington, it is said,
were overtaken by dusk at the Naili-
ha!li stream which was greatly swol-
len by recent rains. Cox had left them
about two hours earlier. Stuart, rec
ognizing the danger of attempting to
ford the stream on their animals left
his horse and Remington's mule with
Remington and crossed the stream on
foot bridge below, telling his COM
panion to release the animals when he,
Stuart, signalled him from the other
side of the stream and then to go
down to the bridge and cross it, that
he, Stuart, would catch the animals
when they swan the stream Stuarts
horse crossed safely but the mule was
swept away and it is thought Reming
ton attempted to swim his mule across
the stream instead of going down and
crossing the foot bridge as advised.
When Remington did not come across
Stuart called to him and made such
hunt as he could in the darkness, after
which he proceeded out and gave the
alarm.
Searchers have found no sign OF the
missing man. They came upon his
mules body with the saddle and the
pocketbook quite a distance down on
the side of the stream. Those exper-
fenced with the trail say that even ii
Remington was not lost with HIS mule
and attempted to work his way out
alone the chances were all against
him since he did not know the trail
and even one familiar with it would
have difficulty in keeping to it in the
deep darkness of Monday night.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-11-12
Investigate Cruelty charse.-Inve

Investigate Cruelty Charge.
igation into the alleged mistreatment
of cattle shipped on an mter-lsland
steamer from Hawaii last week was
Noted unanimously by the members of
the Humane Society at the last regu-
lar meeting and a committee COM
posed of Mrs. w. w. Thayer, Miss
Lucy Ward and Miss Millie Rawlins
was appointed to take up the matter
and report at the next meeting. The
committee will interview DR.. L. Z.
Case, veterinarian, who is said to have
facts touching on the alleged suffering
of cattle on the steamer.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-11-12
GOVERNOR TELLS LEGISLATORS
ABOUT MOST URGENT NEEDS
Rainfall 0.59 inches.

National Government Collects Vast Sums Income Taxes Which Results
In Decreased Territorial nccme Schools Teachers Salaries ard Re-
strcton Regulation of Foreign Language Schools Other Important
Points in Message.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-11-12
NEXT WEEK MAILS

From the Coast - Transport
Thomas, tomorrow; Manoa,
Wednesday; Colombia, next
Saturday.
To the Coast-Matsonia, Wednes-
day; Tenyo, Thursday; Nank-
ing, Saturday.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-02-27
BUY NOW" IS
HELD SLOGAN
TO BLK PUBLIC

Helena. Mont Donouncing what
Il terms unloading buy now prUpa.
ganda" and affirming that inyoHti.
gationn have disclosed oxcoBHiyo
profits. the Montana Trade Commits.
sion today made public n detailed
statement showing percentage OF
pront charged IN the state.
Tho commission nnds the MARGINS
of groaa profit range from % per
cent ON groceries 10 O7 per cent on
womon'a clothing and shoes. 90 poi
cent on mons clothing ana shoes. B2
por cont ON dry goods, 90 per cent
on ehildron's apparel and % por
cent on bedding
Tho commission disputes the
widely circulated assertions that
prices are certain 10 rise. "Ipis
propaganda should be- ignored" II
says, "as pricos arc bound to de.
cline"
Hold ON 10 your dollars Put them
Ia War Savings Stamps now. Thoy
will ho worth more later
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-02-27
SEE J. =. GILMORE
I IOr Hargains

W. ktAAAAH
Six room modern house, Lot
l5OXlOO, good barn, close in,
$500, $500 cash.
Five room modern house,
good fruit. $1,000; 800 cash,
balance like rent
Three room house, lot Cos
l2O, good location, SlO1O; 500
cash.
Five room house, lot j5NlS2,
fine fruit, 5000; 800 cash, bal.
3 la > years.
Seven room modern house.
lot 5ONiOO; good fruit, close io
school, $3.50; $500 cash, bal,
like rent. This is a snap.
Some four room houses,
Sl050; $50 cash, bal like rent.
One three room house, lot 30.
Xl45. $3.50: $500 cash.
Five room house, lot 15xlOO,
$1,000; $500 cash. balance like
rent.
Five room modern house. lot
60xl00. fine fruit, 5000; $1,000
cash.
Three room house. lot 5OXlOO.
fine fruit. .Sll0O; $3.50 cash. bal
ance like rent.
Seven room modern house Tot 15N 100,
6ue fruit, $1,000, $500 cash, bal. terms.
Three noon house, toilet aud sink
$3.50, $500 cash,
Ten room modern house, lot lOOXlOO,
$500, $500 cash,
ll3l North Jersey Street
Phone Columbia 81
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-02-27
McKlNNEY'S BARGAINS

Brand new 4 room modern
home. has garage. nice lawn,
fruit and berries: the street is
improved and paid. Price $500
for short time: pay $500 cash.
balance monthly.
4 room modern bungalow, fine
river view, improved street and
connected To sower. Price $205C
small payment down the balance
like rent.
Almost new 3 room bungalow
with improved streets and in
good location. lot is 50xl00; price
S2275. Pay 5000 cash. balance
like rent.
3 room modern home. almost
new. has large attic. would make
three more rooms il finished
the lot is 60Xl00 located on good
corner. Price of this one $500.
Pay one half cash. balance like
rent.
Q room modern home with lot
5OXl37A feet; price $3.50. Pay
5000 cash. balance like rent.
g room modern bungalow. i'm
proved street. connected to sew
er: this is a good one at $1,000.
Pay $1,000 cash, balance like
rent.
3 room modern bungalow, close
in, well located. Price $3.50 pay
$3.50 cash balance like rent.
Z room modern home, a fine
one on a good corner lot 50Xl00
feet. the price 5000. Pay about
500 cash and the balance like
rent. You could not duplicate
this property for less than $4,000.
Come and see il.
3 room bungalow modern ex-
cept bath. has lot l0OXl00, fruit
in abundance; this is one of the
best located corner lots in ST.
Johns, and the price is only
S2250. You pay $3.50 cash and
the balance monthly.
3 room modern bungalow, has
garage, ON fine corner lot 50Xl00.
Price Sl700. Pay 1915 cash. bal
ance like rent.
lalso have several small houses
10 exchange for larger ones and
will pay the difference.
These are only a few of the
bargains offered at my office.
If you are on the buy or trade,
come in and talk il over with me
MCKINNEY.
2l5 n, Jersey 5 lhoue Columbia 2.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-02-27

Every citizen OF the lower peninsula
should become a member OF the -
Johns Community Club. It's purpose
Is a most laudable one, the betterment
of conditions on the lower peninsula.
There are still a number OF things that
this community should have and Is
entitled to, such as better streets. play
grounds. community house, new high
school building hospital, roadway to
the Swift Packing plant, trolley cxton-
sion to the terminal roadway cncir-
cling the lower peninsula limits, and
later on high bridge across the WI.
iamette and a ship channel across the
peninsula adjacent 20 the terminal
The larger the club membership the
easier II is to secure the things needed.
All the requirements for membership
are that one be- a booster for the lower
peninsula and pay a dollar Most any
citizen ought 10 be- able 10 measure up
to these qualifications Why not Join
and do your biz In worthy causc7
The Portland Junior Department OF
the Monday Musical Club under the di-
rcction Of Mrs Emma Wclvh Landry Is
the largest Federated Junior Club in the
West. Excellent children programs
are given by the pupils Of the leading
teachers uf the city every Saturday at
the Monday Musical club rooms, las
18th street from 60 =. M. Saturday,
March 9th, Little Louise Rice, the
charming little six year old daughter ui
Mr.. aud Mrs Frank A.Ricc of st. Johns,
will appear on thc program, also one Of
Mrs. Ricc's talented pupils, Helen
Pricdli of Piedmont. Mrs. Ricc'B pupils
will appear from time 10 time on these
programs.
]. n, Anson was seriously injured yes.
tcfday afternoon when he fell through u
hole in the wharf at tie Peninsula lum.
her company plant and load oi gravel
was ptcoipitatcd upon him. lie was Ia
ken to ST. Ninccnt's hospital
The W. &. r. a. meeting will be- held
at the library Monday at 2 y. ~.
Wantcd-Kitch helper ~ once nt Rose
City Hotel. Phone Columbia i26.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-02-27

Residents Of 81. Johns having taxes
and city liens 20 pay ia Portland can
make their payments without inC0uveui.
euce by ayailiug themselves of our SER
vices. We will pay same and secure Your
receipt without Inconvenience 20 Won.
Fee, 25c References: ANY -. Johns
Bank ,-Peninsua Title, Abstract aud
Realty Co., by II. Henderson, Manager;
ace North Jersey Street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-06
BASEBALL WEEK IN FIGURES

inn wInniur form again md only lost
Iwn ynu'r Inut wr"k by close HnTHInl.
rim nuhr"u wrr" forced \" Gail UPON
Nn,, far rrr,u" work. twIca In addition
T., riI,hIug tw" fuII gnm"H. Now rofk
In not LnIiinu ~ bard M early IN TINS
uc,uou. but IluIh'r two n"Inn runs batuI,
dnv. hr"nkinE nIl Tongue rHr"ToS WIN
hiu r,n and armH have not boSn ~.
fr,',d hy hIs IhS or 4.
r'hIrnEo'. rIump ~ r-vrn strAight
In,,rrn uII"s ~ w"nd"rrul climb 10 t2p
rInrr rud"d HtIur,uy and this week the
t,LiI,. Ne. Lnuc Ia take revenge on DoD.
ton which Inns been playing mischiet
van tie. prnnnni "hnn"rr. .
The wrrk'r record IN each league or
rnmrn hinged. Won and lost. win runs,
ru,,I Nv nInnnouIr including Gnmoa Of
Snrurdni Scpirmb'r I. In nm follows;
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-06
JIMMY DUFFY HAS NJ
SPLENDID RECORD
nss Fought I.sadlHG "sbsss -
IiHht~.iGhLs "T ths U0haGv'--
E"uahL Is"ns.d aaa gptt"a rH

IIn,ry IuinI ~" Ii"Hnl" ~sl'st MI"
.r"on"" ~rh r"'h r",,y ~ rIiisbu'fh
Inr ,"'",i lh"i \" r'"""' v" none N
IIr ifE u"rud ,.ln"" ~ Y hh1tsNG
IurO ,r,urd h"nh tbufy'a mama lH FOUND
/" TO-, ,,r",,lr "f Ir"lS li'liipu . tlIDaHt
unIdinr In,In"ld Ilh"a. irish IatW
IIu" :, iiUou. I'ryIu I'"wuhy tlfnsst
Iuhnuy GrInliha times. benny DaOn-
nrd % iIu"r. Tod LcwIs tl'n"p: Johhny
Tillrunn. tr"hdi" Welsh. Charlie Whlte,
mud runuy other boys whose namoB are
not ~ IA" rr'nIh boob, ON pHper DuUp
looks ~ ,hIrsy my hoy that mas
over boon hnok"h IN this city and NAM
niger IIuPhcy HhRunon promises Tn give
rrIry rruI old fashioned pHEtinKh.
Mcmb,TrhIp card, Cnn be obtained nj
CIrtnrln IonI InrlcTr. CrumbAckerp
Iraf". Fort Henry smoke House and MO-
IuT" cigar Stand.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-06
Immaculate nTen1bOG

A ,"llnpluhlr hrrd box ~ the nd
rruiuv,. ihrI II ,nm h." ihl,ru nphIt for "a
IhuiuIph ,."HulUg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-06
HOW THEY STAND
NATIONAL. LEAGUE

T,HsTdaVs osmsL
uTnnhIYn Z I'""'"".
,hi"RF" 2 Il''H""'Eh
10. inH.,,. - l.""''.
.,w YurE u Ih,Iuh'irn'"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-06
To davs tsau-s

To dav's usn-s
a, f.,uIr ~ 'l"' l"''"'l 80
,.l,rs,, 80 I.,II-hi'Fh go
u,..rtyn - II,tI"'I.ii 'h.a -
or Erfh 90 li''"i'''. q }
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-06
nAHT roe THE aIAETB

Now YORK Sept Sow Y"rk "n"liY
defeated I.hIlndclphla I"dHy =" tn"
GIAntr MT INN'y '"nriri"ult@. hn' F'h@
man kept rhrrn away from IA" rI"t" an
IN tho eighth when thT"" hliT Melted
I,.n runs Nrirr the mr., inning li"h
ton uIit he'd tlght ball tut T'llr"d IN va"
r,y,uth when withr"~'r hot HUh "h
min hI. finger I"rrIit nnI-h"d tho
azmr and allowed "u', ~" HI"
u ~ /.
I'hIladrlphtN ION ~" """
-. MN 'gr uOu ~.
t.tJ,ri.- U.,., I.uatnau and WIN
row II,nIun l'rrrItt aud hnyh"i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-06
hMIRlCA AN LEAGUE.

g.sL.Tdsys usmas
CLEVELAND I l'"i'"i'
,nI,aF" 1 ~ i."uin
WuaIHuFIiu e. '""l"".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-06

IL Ihr American I.'nbu'. iI"' Gland
.'u,IupI' Ll" 80 AL uuI ~" "N'i sew
,Ik Ih" indian InII',in, me diepl"b
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-18
PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN
TO BE FOUGHT ON DOMESTIC
ISSUES 81 VS. BRYAN

WASHINGTON. March 1.-THE
presidential campaign must be
fought out on the big domestic is
sues OF interest 10 all the people, bot
prohibition and the peace treaty
should not be number among
,those issues IN the opinion or WI
liam Jennings Bryan. as indicated
in an interview here today.
Roth parties viii put prohibi-
ton planks In their platforms and
nominate candidates IiedRed TO en-
forccment OF the law" Bryan de
clared shortly after he arrived. He
asserted his appearance IN Wash
ingtOn had nothing 90 DO with the
peace treaty situation In the senate
but he said:
LAS a democrat, / am interested
In seeing my party remain true 10
the principles OF dem cracy and re-
fuse 10 believe that any consider
able number of democrats will join
the irreconcrable opponents of the
treaty 10 prevent ratification. Such 4
course Is unthinkable and for tho
be ar unspeakabie disgrace forever
afterward"
Bryan waved aside reference TO
prohibition and declared the treaty
IS the big thing now.
1T must be ratified" he insisted.
1T must be ratified no matter what
senators may think Of the reserva-
tions that have been adopted, near
~ all by more than a two-thirds
vote jefferson said that acquies-