Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-03

method ought to be worked out for those
deserving relief
Bryan Speaks Again.
With twenty minutes of his hour re-
naming, Mr.. Bryan again took the plat
minority planks. The crowd yelled
again when they saw his familiar figure
reappear at the speakers table, but they
soon quieted down.
Speaking for his plank for a ma
tional bulletin, the Nebraskan said he
had only lacked one vote of a majority
in the committee. The virtue of pub
lication suggested, he said, would be
that the people could get unbiased news
that would be worth ten million dol
lars" in n presidential campaign and
that would prevent Wall street from
building a fence Of greenbacks around
the White House.
Profiteering Plank.
Briefly he reviewed his arguments for
the profiteering plank and that oppos-
ing universal military training. Coming
to the League of Nations again he told
the convention that no one had made
more speeches than he for ratification
of the treaty without reservations. but
that ratification without reservations
was impossible.
Shame on the man" he continued.
that talks of making this party ques-
tion when the world is on fire. Who
shall give a guarantee that the world
will not drift back into the war while
we are debating reservations
Praising provisions of +he treaty, he
declared the path toward world peace
had been cleared b. the instrument s
provisions lor disarmament, uren diplo-
matte negotiations ana Investigations Of
international differences.
Tribute to Wilson.
They will never be able to erase
from the pages of lmsrory" be continued.
the name of Woodrow Wilson. who
gave these great Drin slple, to the world.
You can't call me the enemy ot Woodrow
Wilson. Why, it was my peace plan he
took to Paris and / have done all |
could to help him get it ratified. If
| could secure it's ratification and let
him have the credit Of it, I'd gladly
walk up to the scaffold and die for such
a cause"
Cries go On.
The speech fired the hall again and
when the Nebraskan asked how much
time be had left, delegates and galleries
joined in demanding that he 60 on.
Take an hour Take all the time
you want" the crowd yelled while it
whooped it up again for Bryan.
NO" he said taking a drink of water,
II must turn to our domestic ques-
tons
storm Of protest from the vets in
terrupted the speaker as he referred
to those who wanted to bring back the
dram shop
"Be fair" yelled many of the dele
gates. and Mr.. Bryan replied when par
tial order had been restored:
Rising Appreciation.
'Jf any member of the New York
or New Jersey delegation or any other
delegation that is wet, really is glad
that the saloon is gone, / want him to
stand up 50 that | can see him."
A woman in the New York delegation
was the first to arise in response and
in a minute large sections Of the dele
gates were on their feet cheering and
taunting the speaker.
And | voted for it, too" yelled one
Of those standing
Eyes. and if you're sorry that You
voted for me and are going to leave me
because / stand for the home against
the saloon, then I'll get two in your
place. replied Mr.. Bryan.
Cheers Continue.
Taunts and protests mingled with an
outburst Of vociferous applause, as the
speech was concluded with an orator
IcaI picture OF the benefits that would
come to the world through prohibition.
Again and again the Nebraskan come
to the front Of the platform and bowed
as the bedlam kept up.
"We Want Bryan"
A parade soon was organized on the
CONTINUED ON x'age Twelve,