davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11
WonEverythingg
We Fought For,
Says johnson
CONTINUED from page one)

Johnson intimated that he would prob
ably rot attend the convention.
You realize that there are certain
international bankers here determined
not alone to write a platform for the
Republican party, but also to nominate
It's candidate for President" said Sen
ator Johnson. "They have been
whipped on the first object; it is to be
hoped that they will be defeated on the
second.
Major General Wood tonight made
tins comment on the platform:
The platform adopted at to-day's
session IS really more than a Platform
1t is soldly constructed foundation
upon which to base an appeal to the in
teillgence of the American people. l..
will prove of immense value, not only
To the national candidate, but to Re
publican candidates in the various
states who aim to interpret party prin-
ciples to the public. It's declarations
ere such that all Republican candidates
can fundamentally accept them
Lowden Defers Comment
Governor Lowden announced that he
would make no statement tonight on
the platform.
Discussing the platform, Governor
Sproul said:
II am in entire accord with the
platfrom. 1t expresses the Republican
sentiment of the county, 5 thor
oughly American, sanely constructive,
truly patriotic and when put into effect
by comprehensive laws administered
with Republican thoroughness, it will
restore our national self-respect and
bring back to US the regard in which
we were formerly held abroad
Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler declared
all factions in the convention insured
"the fullest strength of the Republican
party in support of constructive
policy
The position of the party is made
feat of the radical league of nations
plank introduced as a minority report
of the committee on resolutions, and
which received only the votes of the
La Toilette delegates of Wisconsin I"
Senator PoindeXter, discussing the
league plank. said it meant that "the
Republican party must and will stand
against any surrender of the sovereign
powers of this nation, bought with so
much blood and fraught with so much
blessing for mankind"
"The people are not compromisers in
matters of principle" he added.
Senator ". G. Harding said he had
not read the platform, but probably
would have statement after digest
ing it.
"Of course any declaration that COM
mends the stand of the Senate is ia
vorable to me- he said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11
Upstate Men
Fight Tan1nany
.ToHelp M'Adoo
Forces Led by Mayor Lunn
Oppose Unit Rule, Hop
ing to Muster Twenty
Votes for Their Choice
Plan Contest on Floor
Some Would Name and
Slaughter Son in Law
Just to Rebuke Wilson

Disquieting reports of drive by up
state members of the New York dele
cation to the Democratic National Con-
ventlon to round up members in favor
of the nomination of William G. Nc
Adoo for the Presidency have reached
the local Tammany leaders. The re-
ports indicate that the movement is
making some Roadway, and that the I'D.
state men, headed by Mayor George R.
hunn, OF Schenectady, are rallying a
considerable force for fight on the
floor OF the convention at San Fran
CISCO against the unit rule This would
open the door for them to support Me-
Adoo.
The delegation at the Albany confer
ence several weeks ago adopted the
unit rule over the opposition of Mayor
Lunn and eight or ten other delegates.
these men approved the Lunn an
nouncement that he was for McAdoo
ana would appeal to the convention
against the unit rule. Since that time
Mayor Lunn and his associates have
been working hard among the upstate
delegates. 1t is understood that sew
eral upstate leaders have shown an in
cllnatlon to go over to the McAdoo
forces. The McAdoo supporters saw
that If the unit rule is broken thew
Will muster twenty Or more votes.
Some Would Crush Wilson
Michael J. Walsh, Democratic leader
IN Westminster County, is among the
delegates nearer Tammany's home
grounds who are understood to be in
sympathy with the McAdoo drive. The
feeling is growing among the New York
delegates that McAdoo will be nomi-
mated, and they wish to escape the I'M
comfortable situation created by the
Empire State delegation always being
against the ultimate winner.
Otner delegates are said to be willing
TO- swing to McAdoo in order to
"slaughter Wilson," They do not be-
Ileye that McAdoo could be elected, and
look for consolation in his defeat. as
1t would mean the end of Wilson domi-
nation in the party for all time. They
point out that If some one other than
a wilson protege is nominated and de-
teated 1t would leave the Wilson forces
in as strong position as they eniov
now. They would be able to saw, ~
told you So"
For Smith on First Ballot
While the New York delegation will
go to the convention uninstructed
there Is little doubt that the delegates
Will give Governor Alfred E. Smith
mpllmentars vote on the first bal
lot, After that the choice of the
leaders who now control the majority
OF the delegation is Vice President
Marshall, with Governor James E Cox.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11
Nathan Straus Sails
Tomorrow for Palestine
Announces He Will Give Up Dis.
tribution of Pasteurized Milk
in New York September

Nathan Straus will sail for Pales
tine tomorrow on the Lapland He
will go first to London to attend the
Zionist congress and to spread
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11
Baker Denies Crowder Is
Working Against Wood

From The Trtbunc's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, June 10.-Denial
that Major General f. H. Crowder,
Judge Advocate General of the army, is
in Chicago to work against the nomi-
nation of Major General Leonard
Wood was made to-day by Secretary
of War Baker
"Of course. General Crowder's mis-
sion is nothing of the sort" Secretary
Baker said. "At the time the General
visited Cuba to assist in the reforma-
ton of their laws he was asked about
the political conventions of this gov
eminent. He suggested attendance al
the two political gatherings and Il
party of Cuban officials came to the
United States. 1t was convenient to
have General Crowder make his an
nual inspection of the Judge Advocate
Generals department of Chicago at
this time, and he is combining this of
fetal duty with that of escort to the
Cuban officials"
Secretary Baker said that if a mill
tary mission to San Francisco at con
vention time developed, he would like
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11

of Ohio, next Edward Moore, Demo-
cratic National Committeeman from
Ohio, who is managing Governor Cox's
campaign for the nomination, is said
TO be at French Lick Springs, where
Governor Smith, Charles F. Murphy,
Tom Taggart and other Democratic
leaders are now sojourning. for the
purpose of discussing ways and means
Of sidetracking the McAdoo candidacy.
The Tammany special will leave here
next Wednesday, carrying most of the
local delegates, and is scheduled to
leave San Francisco for the return trip
on June 80. That would give the Tam
many men only three days at the con
vention. When told this might mean
that they would depart before a nomi-
nation for President was made they in
sisted that they would start back on
the 3oth, but figured that the conven-
ton would nominate on the third day.
They pointed out that under the unit
rule-unless it is abrogated by the con-
vention--a few delegates left behind,
or even one man, for that matter.
could cast the vote of the delegation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11

throughout England the propaganda
OF pasteurized milk.
Pm giving up the distribution of
pasteurized milk in New York on Sep
TENDER L." said Mr.. Straus yesterday
II notified the Health Department and
Mayor Hylan some time ago that after
providing this milk for the children of
New York for twenty-seven years |
thought it was about time the city took
over this duty.
1T is disappointing, but there has
been no response from the Mayor or
the Health Department. They are
pretty slow Just as soon as this pure
milk distribution is stopped the death
rate of children will 60 up in New
York.
Each day 1000 anA more children
have been supplied with milk at my
stations. 1t has been costing me $4,000
month. The laboratory that | want
to turn over to the city is capable of
caring for 10000 children.
The city will simply have to take
up this work. l have demonstrated the
absolute need for such an arrange
ment."
Mr.. Straus said again yesterday that
he had no intention of participating in
the politics of the Jewish homeland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11
Lea cue Plank
Based Upon
Root Draff t /
(contInuea from page one,

ator Lodge and Senator Mccormick, of
Illinois, another "irreconciIabe'' mem
Der of the subcommittee In fifteen
minutes the agreement had been
reached and within the half hour the
Root plank had been given unanimous
approval by the subcommittee. The
committee members then sat down,
however. to be sure they had the prop
osition in the simplest and most exacs
language before they let it's text leak
out.
Harvey Aids Literary Polish
1t is understood that in touching up
the literary polish Of the plank Colonel
George Harvey helped the sub-commit-
tee members. Senator Lodge also
helped, remaining in the subcommittee
session while il put on the finishing
touches.
The plank was said by the sub-com-
mittee members to be wholly accepta-
bic to former Senator Crane, the leader
for the mild reservation" group, and
it's acceptance removed the only obsta-
Gle TO speeding to q conclusion the
work If the national convention.
Senator Borah said that, as the
treaty plank had been approved by Mr..
Mills, he presumed it also was accepta-
Bile to Senator Crane, who was under
stood 20 have kept in touch with Mr..
Mills by telephone.
Senator Crane withheld comment,
but Ogden Mills, of New York, who
has worked with him, said Mr.. Crane
was perfectly satisfied"
The proposal came from our side"
said Mr.. Mills land was accepted just
as it was received three weeks ago
from Mr.. Root"
To this statement Senator Borah
said his side had secured omission Of
many provisions in another text sub
mitted Yesterday By Mr.. Mills - the
Crane plank.
The compromise plank was described
by Senator Borah as establishing these
three principles for which the "irrec-
oncilables" had contended: Omission
Of any pledge for ratification Com
mendation Of the Senate for refusing
TO ratify. A statement that any future
league must be in accord with Ameri-
can ideals and the principles of Wash
ington.
Senator Lodge had no statement to
make when he emerged from the con-
ference, but he Immediately went into
consultation with Senator Watson, OF
Indiana, head Of the subcommittee
who, with Senator Smoot, of Utah, had
been at work all night to bring the
battling elements into harmony.
Irish Plank Defeated
The committee defeated two at
tempts to place an Irish plank in the
platform. The first was said to have
been approved by Eamonn De Valera,
president OF the Irish Republic" The
second, proposed By Louis Coolidge, Of
Massachusetts,, read:
compressed peoples.
"The Republican party desires to
place on record its sympathy with all
oppressed peoples and its Reorganization
of the principle that the people of Ire
land have the right to determine freely,
without dictation from outside, their
own governmental institutions and
their international relations with other
states and peoples.
Senator Borah and Mr.. Coolidge led
the unsuccessful fight for the plank.
William Hepburn, OF Kentucky, and
Judge Wallace McCamant, Of Oregon,
were said 20 have led the opposition.
arguing that some authority with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11
Gompers-Rooseuelt
Meeting a Love Feast

CHICAGO, June lot took
Samuel Gompers and Lieutenant
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt ten
minutes to tell how glad they were
to see each other when they met
yesterday at the Resolutions Com
mittee meeting.
When the love feast was over,
and not before, would Mr.. Com
pers get up and tell the committee
lust what kind of labor plank
to adopt.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-06-18
New Straw Hat.
NECKTIEs

NECKTIEs
Just received toa..
pure silk ties-"Grss
Knit" and new foulars 20 %
terms. The prettiest linz pa J.
ties we have ever sha Ol
$1.25 to $500
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-06-18

graduated from st. Michael's college,
Winooski, VT. with the class of 1917,
and then matriculated at Georgetown
University Law school, Washington. D.
G., but left to join the infantry before
the completion Of the year.
He was later attached to the war
risk section, then being formed by the
late Maj Willard u. Straight. and sail
ed for overseas duty December IL,
l9l1 He saw service at the various
debarkation camps In England and
Scotland. He left Brest in January.
1919, and was discharged from the
army, February. 1919. He has risen
to the rank of regimental sergeant ma
jor. but was never commissioned.
he was assistant head Of the special
service section of the bureau of war
risk insurance for three months and
was then called to headquarters of the
American Legion as assistant head Of
the insurance division and later of the
service division. which took over the
work and handled all other claims Of
ex-seryice men
Mr.. Murphy succeeds Charles r..
Sheridan of Syracuse. who has been
head Of the service division at national
headquarters of the American Legion
Tor the past eight months. anf who re-
signed to resume the practice OF law In
his native city.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-06-18
V. w. GARRISON
Mems Outftter
IillllilllIIiiiiilillliIIIIHilIiIIllIIlIlIlIiIIl
When you think Of Clothes think Of Clarkson
iilllllIIllIliliiilIiI
NOTICE OF HEARING FINAL. RE
PORT AND PETITION FOR DIS
TRIBUTION

In the Superior Court of the State of
Washington, in and for the
County of Whitman.
In the Matter of the Estate of Henry
NJ. Crow, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Ada NJ.
Crow, the eXecutrix of the estate of
Henry Nj. Crow, deceased, has filed
IN the office Of the clerk of said
court her final report as such execu-
trx together with her petition for
distribution Of said estate, asking the
court to settle said report distribute
the property to the heirs or persons
entitled to the same. and discharge
said executrix, and that Friday. the
9th day of July. 1920. at 10000 a. m,
at the court room of our said SUPER
Tor court, in the city of Colfax. in
,said Whitman county. has been duly
liked by said superior court for the
nearing and settlement of said final
report and petition for distribution
at which time and place any person
interested in said estate may appear
and file objections thereto and con-
test the same.
witness, the Hon r l.. McCroskev.
judge of said superior court. and the
seal of said court affixed this 9th
day of June, 1920.
NJ. c. TRUE.
(seal) Clerk OF Said Court.
By Emma Frizzell
June11July9 Denutv
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-06-18

ice club rooms are housing the offices
of the social center of the Legion. This
has worked out for the benefit of both
organizations, the Legion often taking
part in the community entertainments
and Community Service Offering its
assistance In membership campaigns
and publicity. Often the local or
ganizer Is asked to explain the com
munity program at banquets given by
the local post. The understanding ar
rived at on such occasions usually has
definite results.
one OF the most recent services
which Community Service was glad to
render was the arranging of a program
for the presentation, through the Amer
lean Legion, of the certificates from the
French High Commission to the near
est of kin of those who lost their lives
In the world war. A complete program
for the service was drawn I'D by an
official at Community Service head
quarters and sent out to all Legion
posts as suggestive for Washington's
birthday. 1t included appropriate num-
Ders OF the French and American
music, reading of Markham's poem,
France in Battle-fiame," and a fitting
pageant scene. Many cities used the
service as written, others adapted 1t
to suit local conditions.
The future plans of the American
Legion and Community Service include
features which can be worked out by
both organizations together, to the mu-
tual benefit of themselves and the COM
munlty In fact, the similarity of pur-
poses Will make more strongly effective
the efforts of each for q better citizen
ship.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-06-18

headquarters Of
the American Le-
gion, Indianapo-
lis, Is a native Of
Rutland, VT, and
has served with
the American Lee
gion since the es-
t a b Ii s hment Of
temporary u a.
ti0nal headquar-
tiers in New York.
He was born In
1896. He was
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-06-18
MURPHY SAW OVERSEAS DUTY
NE" Director of Service Division at
National Headquarters Is Ma.
tive of Vermont.

Gerald ]. Murphy. the new director
of the Service division at national
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-06-18
New Bathing Suits
SOFT COLLARS

SOFT COLLARS
New styles and patterns
in clever new weaves of the
best there is in soft collars.
The famous Gray Co.
soft collars
Soc to 500
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-12-23
CONSTABLE SALE

No. 137 in Second Justice Court,
Ward Two, Bienyille Parish, La.
Hammer Co., VS.. Green Hardy.
Under and by virtue of a writ of
execution issued out of the above
named Honorable Court, and to me
directed, have seized ano will offer
for sale to the last and highest bid
der for cash with the benefit Of APP
praisement, at the principal front
door of the Office of said Justice Court
of Gibsland, La, Within legal sale
hours on
SATURDAY, JAM, 10th 1921
the following described property to-
wit:
NE IA Of Sc IA -26-19-S. 40 acres
more or less and all improvements
seized as the property Of defendent
Green Hardy, and will be sold to sat
isfy said writ of execution and al
costs
This the Dist day Of December, 1920
N. BROADWELL
Constable Ward Two.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-12-23

being erected all the time, ana nc
houses are vacant.
A beautiful new residence, modernly
built and fitted with every modern
convenience which has just been COM
pleted is that Of Mrs. s. H. Madden.
This attractive home is located in the
east part Of town, near the W. J.
Mcclure home.
Hon. J. Rush Wimberly cOntem-
plates the erection of new resience
on what was formerly the Borestein
lot. This will probably be one Of the
most attractive residences in our city
The formation work has been com
pleted on G. L. Shields residence OPP.
posite the Methodist Church building
and every thing is in readiness to be-
gin the frame work.
Preparations are being made by
Mrs. Pace to erect splendid II room
structure on her lot fronting the ]. A
Durrette home.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-12-23

Mrs. Velma Edwars Ransome, of
Newport News, Virginia, will arrive
Friday to spend the holidays with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Edwards
This is the first visit Mrs Ransome
has paid our little city since her de.
parture four years ago. On return.
ing home she viii visit her huband'f
relatives in Oklahoma City and st
Louis, her husband joining her in st
Louis Mr.. Ransome is connected witt
the United States Shipyard and DR.,
Dock Company at Newport News, Va
Contributed.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-12-23
CHRISTMAS
December 25-a momentOuS day III
the history of the world.

December pa momentouS DAY III
the history of the world.
Christ only perfect man tar
God or fhe world has ever produced.
Christianity-that ennobling faith
which keeps civilization alive and pre-
pares the soul Of humanity for the
great beyond.
In very Christian heart that beats
the day will be one OF reverence ana
humility, IN thankfulness that God hi
His mesciful wisdom created a son
whose death should redeem the world
In the churches, at the home fire.
sides, on lofty mountain peaks and III
The barren wastes Of the deserts, X0n
the waters of the deep and wherever
mankind is. there God will be to loot
into our hearts and note the manner
in which we observe the anniversary
of His son.
No heart is so pure but what it car
ne maze cleduer anu Dtltel ny o.h'Ci'
trating the mind upon the wanderfu
deeds of this perfect man.
No soul is sosteeped in sin but what
it can be purified by repentance ant
belief, for Christ gave his life tina
such might be so.
As we observe the day, let us hon
or the man whose birth it commemor
ates and the God who created him.
But let it not end with the settin'
of the sun or at the stroke OF twelve
Let us carry the lessons and the i'm
pressions of the day into our futur
lives, into our daily affairs, and in
o our pleasures and our pasHimes.
Let us invoke the gentle and for
giving spirit of Christ in all thing
we do and say, to the end that til,
life which was given for us may no
have been in vain.
1t is the least that we can do TO
so much that has been done for us.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-12-23
ARCADIA HIGH SCHOOL

The girls basket ball team accompa'
MED by Miss Luda Reynolds, went to
Bryceland on Friday afternoon to play
the team from BienVille. The game
resulted in a victory for the Arcadia
girls with score of 6 to 4, much to
the delight of the team and Miss Roy
nolds, also the school,
AS already planned, school closes OIL
Wednesday afternoon for the holiday.
Every room in the school celebrated
the Christmas time with an appropriate
program and the exchnge of many use
full gifts. The occasion was such a
merry one that every one wishes that
Christmas came more than once a
year. Both teachers and pupils wish.
ed each other a Merry Christmas, then
left school and school duties to wait
four return after the frOlicS Of the
holidays.
Even before the beginning of the
second term of the session the enroll.
ment is already 365. This is the larg.
est in the history of the school.
On Tuesday afternoon, Dec, Dist
from 3 to ), Mr., and Mrs. ]. ?. Wag-
nor entertained the faculty of the
school. immediately upon the arrival
OF the guests they were served to hot
chocolate. The contests for the Oc.
casions were rather unusual, as well
as quite entertaining. The prizes were
won by Misses Bond and Conger, the
one receiving pretty pin cushion, the
other a dainty boud0il ,up. The de.
lightful refreshments were a salad
course with fruit cake and coffee. The
beautiful decorations were in perfect
harmony with the Christmas time, al
red and green with holly fern, pom
settias and festtons. We wish to ex
press to the charming host and hostess
our appreciation for this most enjoy
able afternoon spent in their home
Those present were Mis- IS
| Conger, Florence Sutton, Claribe
| Cowley, Marie Chapman, Luda Rey
nolds, Alys Bond, Mary H. Key
Mrs, W. D, Truluck, Mrs B. Capers
and Mrs. n, Howell
|. In token Of the high regard in whicl
the members of faculty hold Mr.. an
Mrs. Wagner, they wree given, as
| Christmas remembrance a beautiful
cut glass celery dish.
i
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-12-23
CONSTABLE SALE

No. 523 First Justice Court, Ward
One, Bienville Parish, La. J. r.
McBrady & Co., VS. Laura and John
Ware.
Under and by virtue of writ Of
execution eminating from the above
named honorable Court and to me
directed, l have seized and will offer
for sale to the last and highest bid
der for cash, with benefit Of appraise-
ment, at the front door Of the office
of Lorris Wimberly, Justice Of the
Peace, at Arcadia, La, within legal
sale hours on
SATURDAY, Jan. ~, 1921
the following property to-wit:
One lot Of land commencing at the
In. w. corner of Hardy st., running
South 30 feet, thence East 100 IT.,
thence North 50 feet, thenceWest pa