davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-10
THE REPUBLICAN TICKET

| What is wrong with this ticket
The Democrats seem to be very much
interested in the welfare of the Re-
publican Party, especially Greene
County Republicans.
In the recent primary w. H. Green
way was nominated for sheriff and
j. r. Kilday for trustee. These sue
cessful candidates, of course, went
into the primary with the distinct un-
derstanding that whoever won the
others would support the nominees.
f, And more, an oath was taken and
signed that each one would use his
| influence for the election of the sue
cessful ones.
Since that time, Sheriff Renner de-
cided for his own personal interest
that he would make the race as an in
dependent, posing as "Law and Or
der" man, seeking the advice and
consent of the Democratic "Big Four"
as to whether he should help TO tear
up the Republican Party. Certainly
they decided it was the thing to do.
They remembered the success they
had few years ago when jim Allen
was elected trustee, and when The
county was re-districted and put un-
der the Dortch Law, depriving many
true Republicans from voting in the
county.
Why should Republicans support
Kenney. the Democratic nominee, in
place of ]. R. Kilday, the Republican
nominee? He stands for justice and
a square deal for all. He is a Repub-
lican and fights Republican battles
He is a business man. and the citi-
zens of the county viii feel that they
have safe man in the trustees of.
flee. Republicans should keep their
eye on man or men that would vote
against a man like Kilday and support
the opposing party man. No, ReDub-
licans are not going 70 do that. They
are going to stand for the things that
the grand old party has always stood
for. They are not going to turn over
the affairs of the county to the mi
nority party. They are going TO elect
K Kssl!ssl::ss ssl!ssl::ssslt and Greenway By the biggest
major lies ever given eaniidate in
this county.
Yes, we ask, What's wfonr With
the Republican Ticket"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-10
Third" Party to
Oppose Regulars =

CHICAGO, July 10.-(By United
Press. "A third party, to oppose the
Democrats and Republicans at the fall
elections, was expected to be launch
ed here today or tomorrow as sew.
eral hundred delegates met to open
The national convention of the Com
mittee Of Forty-eight.
The convention was called to or
der by ]. A. II. Hopkins, Chairman
of the national committee.
Today's meeting was expected to
be merely perfunctory one, the real
session beginning Monday. The con-
vention was expected to adjourn to-
day after naming a permanent chair
man, for which Amos Pinchot is most
prominently mentioned. 1t is expect
ed that when the Labor Party opens
its convention tomorrow or when the
Committee of For5y.eight resumes on
Monday, it will be definitely known
whether there will be a third party
and who the presidential candidate
will be. The single takers also meet
here tomorrow and are expected to
join in the program to be adopted by
the forty oighters.
Platform builders have practically
completed the platforms which will
be presented at the conventions. All
three are expected to adopt duplicate
planks declaring for public owner
ship Of railroads and public utilities.
Monday the laborites and forty
Fighters receive reports from COM
mittees and it is considered possible
that both conventions may decide to
into one convention, form
a third party, and name a presiden-
tial ticket.
Supporters of the propiscd third
party pin their hopes for a formid-
able showing on their strength in the
states on the Canadian border between
and Washington and IN
cluding both those states and Wiscon-
sin.
A. W. Kicker, member of the ex-
ecutive committee of the Committee
Of Forty-eight, predicts that Wiscon-
sin and North Dakota are certain"
to give third party a majority vote.
They also predict victories for a third
ickct in Minnesota. Washington, Mon
Eana and Idaho, and claim they have
> fighting chance in Colorado. Ne
Draska, Nevada. Califernia and sew
sral southern states. Organizations
nave been completed, he says. in so
states.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-10

CHICAGO July 10-(By United Press Abolition Of the
privileged was made the slogan of the Third Party by the
Committee OF Forty-eight in convention today
Allen McCurdy of New York temporary chairman deliver
ed the keynote speech
Beratng the Republican and Democratic parties "bold
bidders for opportunity and to be the agents apacious IN
eress for the next four years. McCrdy declared that the
present convention had been called discover whether
political party with the abolition of the prvedged its para
mount issue be created
He reviewed the platforms Of the major parties and
that party leaders without craftsmanship courage
OF leadership conviction of patriotism said mot word in
either platform might not have been written and endorsed by
the convention composed exclusively by corporation lawyers
and Wall Street bankers"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-10
School Girl Orator
Drops from Sight

CHATTANOOGA, July lO.-Police
of the country have been asked to
be on the lookout for Suanita Allen,
17-year-old school girl orator, who
disappeared from her home on June
29, dressed in the garb Of boy
scout and whose trail has been lost
at Atlanta, where she was traced.
Before leaving Chattanooga, Miss
Allen, who won a prize for oratory
in the local high school last year for
her brilliant address on the League
of Nations, had her ong. brown hair
cut and donned the uniform of a
boy scout. Her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James M. Allen who are assist
ing in the search for the missing girl,
believe that she Is en- route to a west
ern motion picture studio. Miss Al
len weighs 108 pounds, is slightly
stopped with dark brown hair and
eyes and a few freckles.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-10
u. s. international
Airplane Team

NEW YORK, July 10.-The Aero
Club of America announced Thursday
that it has selected the following to
represent the United States in the
international airplane race to be held
in France the week of September 27
Air service, United States army, air.
plane to be plotted by Majir r. w.
Schroeder.
Aero clu bof Texas, entry No. 4
by E. E. ]. Cox, pilot be named who
will use the Curtis plane.
Wayton- Wright division of General
Motors-Pilot to be named.
The james Gordon Bennett trophy
awarded for this event now is held
by France.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-10
COX PROPOSES RESERVATIONS TO LEAGUE COVENANT


DAYTOE, Ohio, July 10-(By United Press THE demo
cratic presidential nominee Gov Cox Forthcoming visit to
the White House will the President back him in two
proposed reservations to the league covenant learned
today.
The proposed reservations provide first that the United States
shall enter The league with the distinct understanding with all
other members that the American congress shall say when
America shou denter into Second definite stipulation
that all members Of the league eha agree that its main aid
virtually sole purpose will be the prevention of
Reservations VIII Probably be Acceptable.
WASHINGTON July 10-The two league reservations to
be proposed by Gov Cox will probably prove acceptable
the President it is indicated at the White House.
said at the White House that they appeared purely
nepretave and added that President Wilson objected
to interpretatve reservations.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-10
Forecasts of Heavy
Harvest Given Out

WASHINGTON, D. c., July TO-
Forecasts of heavy harvests of the
country's principal farm crops mark
ed the July report Of the Department
of Agriculture today. The prospec-
tive yield in most instances is larger
than the average production for the
five years, 1914-18, while tobacco and
rice production promises to be the
largest on record, tobacco with 49,
100000 pounds more than the pre-
vious largest crop, and rice with IL
900, 900 bushels more than ever pro-
duced.
Compared with last years output,
this years winter wheat, rice, corn
sweet potatoes, peaches and hay crops
give indications of being smaller.
Larger crops than last year are fore
cast for spring wheat, oats, barley,
white potatoes, flax, rice and apples.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-10
Disarmament Question With Huns Is
Settled; Delivery of Coal Taken Up

SPA July 1O-(By United Press with the disarmament
question definitely disposed of by Germanys acceptance of
the allied ultmatum ordering the treaty terms fulfilled within
months the matter of coal deliveries stood first program
of the conference today
Lloyd George notified the Germans that they must recognize
the right of the allies priority in the deliveries He said that
Germany must to the establishment of permanent
coal commission at Berlin and keep tract of all coal
rnens in Germany
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-10
SUPPLEMENTAL REGISTRATION

The Registration Books for Supple
mental Registration of voters, will be
open on Monday, Tuesday and We'd
nesday, July IL, 13, and IA, 1920.
Registration for First Ward will be at
office Of S. B. LaRue & Co., Main
Street, and for the Second Ward at
the office of G. H. Bewley, Recorder.
Courthouse. All voters who did not
reister in the general registration of
August, 1919 or any supplemental
registration, and all voters who did
so register and have changed their
place Of residence will be entitled to
register at this time.
JAMES ALLEN.
JAS. r. SWINGLE.
Commissioners of Election.
SS-1t
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-10
MExICo's EXPORT OF
OIL sTUPENDoUS

MEXICO CITY, July 10.---Mexico
will export during 1920 10000, 600
and $4,000 barrels tf oil, more than
all the rest Of the world. including
the United States, according to esti-
mates made BY George Bardone, Tam
pico oil aiatistic.an.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-10
First Violence in New Orleans Car
Strike Occurred Late Last Night

NEW ORLEANS July 10(B United Press -The first at
tempt violence the street strike here occurred late last
night when non-union fired upon from ambush
The motorman while attempting to remove from the track
pile rocks against which he coded came in contact with
wire thrown the trolley and suffered severe burns
police riot call and searched the neghbor
hoed but no arrests made
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-10
Henry Fords Weekly Will Declare
It's Support for New Third Party

DETROIT July lob United Press jIn denunciaon Of
the Republican and Democratic candidates presidency
and old party Platforms The Dearborn Independent for July
18th will declare its support of Henry Ford weekly for the
new third party learned today The editorial declara
ton will not mention the possible candidacy of Ford.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-10
Gov Cox and Franklin Roosevelt
to Meet in Conference Monday

DAYTON Ohio July 10-(By United Press. Gov. Cox
and Franklin Roosevelt will in Columbus shortly after
noon Monday.
Gov Cox received telegram from Roosevelt saying that he
would leave St. Louis The meeting will take place
In the governors at the state house
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-10
More Arrests Expected to be Made
Employees War Risk Insurance Bureau

WASHINGTON, July 10--(By United Press Additional
arrests expected in connection with the alleged misuse Of
money by employees Of the War Risk Insurance Bureau Chief
Moran of the United States Secret Service said today
Eight examiners arrested several days ago connection
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-10
Senator New Is Appointed as Speaker
of the Bureau of Republican Party

CHICAGO, July 10-(By United Press 1.-The appointment
Of Senator New of Indiana to be the head fhe Republican
Speakers Bureau announced today by Will Hays chair
man. Their headquarters will be at Chicago.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-10
Ford Is Prominently Mentioned as
Presidential Candidate Third Party

CHICAGO July 10.-(By United Press )-Opposition to
the candidacy Senator La Toilette for the third party nom
nation by the single is believed to have given inn
petus to the candidacy of Henry Ford.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-10
Bolsheviki Continue Drive Through
Poland; Have Evacuate Wilma

BERLIN July 1O(By Unite dPress THE boshevki have
reached the outskirts of Lemberg their drive the Polish
lines dispatches stated today News received reporting
the evacuation of Wilma.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-10
Announcement of First Meeting
League of Nations May be Made Today

WASHINGTON, July TO- (By United Press )-Formal an
nouncement fhe first meeting of the League of Nations will
probably be made today Norman r. Davis Acting Secretary
of State, said following conference with the President
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-10
Poles Make Urgent Appeal to Y
Neighboring States for Assistance

COPENHAGEN, July 10--(By United Press THE Poles
have appealed to Lhuana and Latvia to aid them in
ming advance of the boshevk according to message
from Kovno.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-10
Four Fiiremen Seriously Injured by
Explosion in Burning Drug Store

NEW ORLEANS, July 10.(By United Press -Four fire.
severely burned by explosion of chemicals they
forged their way into burning drug store last night One
of the fremen blown through second-story window
New-York tribune., 1920-05-05
Wife Says Charmer Won
Man With Champagne
Chauffeur Spouse, Suing Hat
Mans Widow for Alienation,
Gives Testimony
specto, Dispatch to The Tribune

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
BRIDGEPORT, Conn. May 4.-The
allegedly scandalous goings on that
took place in the home of Mrs. Freda
c. Pollak, of Norwalk, were described
here to-day by Mrs. Florence Valen-
tine, whose husband, Frank, has been
Mrs. Pollak's chauffeur Mrs. Valen-
tine is suing Mrs. Pollak for aliena-
tion Of the chauffeur's affections.
She related with wealth of de-
'ail to-day how, one night in February
she crept up to the window Of Mrs
Pollak's home and watched her alienat-
ils Valentines affections until she
couldn't stand it any longer. Then,
me testified, she threw a stone through
The window, threw herself in after
it and set about carving up the othtr
woman with table knife Mrs. Pol
ak S nightgown was slashed, the wit
aess said, but she was otherwise unin-
juIed.
Mrs. Pollak is the divorced wife of
llenry Pollak, president Of the Amer
ican Hat Manufacturing Company of
Norwalk. Among the things she en-
ployed to charm her chauffeur, ac-
cording to Mrs. Valentine, were lots
of champagne and a phonograph rec
ord, you're My Dearie"
New-York tribune., 1920-05-05

naval air station at Rockaway on land
owned by the city. Borough President
Connolly Of Queens said the people of
that borough favored the retention Of
the station. The Mayor did not indi-
cate what action he would take.
Marine Inspector Opposed
Considerable opposition developed to
the bill providing for a marine in
s.pector of police, designed to promote
Acting Captain James W. Haliock as a
reward for his heroic work with the
harbor police. Deputy Comptroller
Frank Prial, speaking for the Civil Ser
vice Forum. opposed the bill on the
ground that it was unconstitutional. He
declared the bill would permit the Po-
lice Commissioner to appoint any mem
Der of the uniformed force to the posi-
ton at a salary of $4,000 year. Dock
Commissioned Murray Hubert spoke
in favor of the measure. The Mayor
irdlcated he favored the bill.
The Mayor announced he would an
prove the bill continuing the police re-
serves in Office. There was no opposi-
tion to it.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-05

City Sitting
Traction Lines.
Says Barrett
Deputy Service Commission
er Declares North Shore
Company Is Being Choked
TO Death by the Busses
Says Policy Is Unfair
Suggests That Road Lease
Property to Municipality
for Period of Ten Years

That the city is trying to squeeze
out Of existence the trolley lines in
and about New York, instead of helping
them to continue operation, was charged
yesterday by Alfred M. Barrett, Deputy
Public Service Commissioners, at the
investigation of the suspension Of
service Sunday night by the New York
g. North Shore Traction Company.
Mr.. Barrett declared the operation of
muncipal busses in competition with the
North Shore line had been one of the
chief causes of its suspension of
service.
The city by its very act of running
busses on the streets adjacent to this
railroad line" said Deputy Commits
sioner Barrett, "is seemingly doing it's
utmost to make this operation impos-
sible. 1t is sitting the road.
"lf the city would do as much to
help this company as it is doing to
break it down the road could be run.
But it, is idle to suppose that a road.
which at best has found it impossible
with busses operating beside it,
The Deputy Commissioner pointed
out that the busses operated for only d
short distance Of the route of the rail
road line, and this through the most
thickly settled and prosperous part.
from Flushing to Baysdc. He declared
this form of competition was distinctly
unfair.
He said there was no question but
that the people served by the abandoned
line wanted the permanent operation of
cars and not the Temporary, ephemcral
bus operation"
Vincent Victory, an Assistant Cor
poration Counsel, denied that the city
was trying to put the trolley lines out
of business, but Informed Deputy Com
missioner Barrett that the city was
prepared to move before the Attorney
New-York tribune., 1920-05-05
Riverside Park
Garbage Dumps
Rouse Citizens
Mayor Urged by Members of
West End Association to
Approve Assembly Bill
Providing for Removal
Bond Increase Favored
Establishment Of Ferries De.
partment To Be Vetoed,
Hylan Says at Hearing

Comptroller Charles L. Craig and
delegation from the West End Assoca-
ton, whose members are residents of
the section iii the vicinity Of Riverside
Park. appeared at the public hearing
held by Mayor Hylan yesterday on bills
passed by the Legislature which affect
the city. They urged the Mayors ap-
proval of the bill to remove the garb-
age dumps at the foot of West Seventy
ninth and West Ninety sixth streets, in
front of Riverside Park. and prevent
any being placed above Fifty-ninth
Street
The Comptroller said the bill was
passed by a unanimous vote of both
the Senate and Assembly, and gives
the city authorities opportunity to
make provisions elsewhere for garbage
and refuse dumps. The bill also pro
cvides for the extension of Riverside
Park.
The Comptroller said residents along
Riverside Drive had paid heavy assess
ments in providing for the park and in
beautfying the section, in the pre-
sumption that the locality would be
strictly a residential one With the in
vasion of factories and city dumps the
property deteriorated in value until il
could not be Sold they said.
SAKE Speaks for Bill
Martin SAKE, former State Senator,
said the burning of refuse at the dumps
had menaced apartment houses and
dwellings along Riverside Drive, and
only last week a conhagration had been
narrowly averted when burning Gin
ders set fire to house in the locality.
The Mayor did not indicate what ac-
tion he would take on the bill.
The Mayor announced he would sign
the bill authorizing the Comptroller to
increase the issue of special revenue
bonds from $2,000,000 to $1,000, 900 il
1920 to meet the proposed increases in
the salaries of city employees other
than school teachers.
The Mayor also announced he would
veto the bill providing for the estab-
lshment of a department of ferries
Commissioner Grover A.. Whalen, of
the Department of Plant and Struc,
lures, told the Mayor there was no
need Of such q department.
Rear Admiral James B. Glennon, or
the Navy Department, appeared in
favor of bin permitting the Federal
government to continue the wartime
New-York tribune., 1920-05-05
1000 Jews of East Side
Pledge $5OO,OOO TO Fund
Gratitude for Restoration of
Palestine Voiced at Rally
i'm Cooper Union

Two thousand Jews of the lower
East Side, meeting in Cooper Union
last night, gave public demonstration
OF gratitude on the part of American
Jewry for the restoration of Palestine
by the British government and pledged
themselves to raise 100000 of the $685.
100000 eJwish Relief Fund now being
raised throughout the nation.
The meeting was under the Auspices
of the Independent Order of Birth
Abraham and was presided over by
Judge Gustave Hartman, president Of
the lodge. Judge Otto A. Rosalsky
spoke. Judge Hartman announced the
convention of Birth Abraham wucld be-
gin Sunday in Atlantic City.
The total for the first two days of
the campaign is $1,OOOoOo The larg-
est individual contributions We're those
from Schwartz & Jaffee and J. Fried
man e. Co., of $4,000 each.
The United Restaurant Owners AS
soclation, through Joseph Burger, presi-
dent, reported S15,5O0, $500 above their
quota: This sum included $4,000 from
the st. Regis syndicate. Forty two
thousand doltrs was reported from the
women's waist industry division.
AT the Biltmore Hotel yesterday the
campaign workers listened to shock
ing report on pogroms in Eastern
Europe by. Lieutenant James Becker,
U. 5. A, who has just returned to this
country. Lieutenant Becker declared
the bestiality displayed against the
Jews for the last year is unspeakable,
and that more than 100000 men, wo
men and children had been killed last
wear.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-05

BOSTON. May 4-Demands for ad-
vanced wages for operatives in the
textile industry in New England were
under consideration by several groups
Of manufacturers to-day.
President William NJ. Wood of the
American Woolen Company. who said
that no demand had been made directly
upon him yet, indicated that employ
ees o. the company would receive an
advance if other interests in the in
custry should grant the demands.
Wool Men to Act
the national Association OF Wool
manufacturers, comprising most Of the
o.her wool manufacturing interest; IN
;la country VIII take action On the
New-York tribune., 1920-05-05

any at reasonable price. R. II. Mex
sen, the commissions electrical en-
gineer, told Of his efforts to obtain a
supply Of coal for the company and
said that owing to present harhor con-
ditions barge load could not be de-
livered except at cost of between
SIS and $40 a ton, price the COM
pany was unable to pay
Mr.. Stanley said the municipal busses
had been cutting in on the roads re-
ceipts to the extent of about S100 a
day and that the amount collected in
fares by the company was hardly suf-
ficient to pay the wages Of the motor
men and conductors
New-York tribune., 1920-05-05

demand through it's executive com.
mittse y, in few days, Secretary Paul
l. ,Cherington announced.
me National Association of Cotton
manufacturers, which received an
Identical demand from the United
leNtlic Workers of America. has no
voice in labor or wage questions. ac.
cordlng to statement by its secrc.
tary, Rufus Wilson. The association
mas referred the matter to its indi.
eidual members.
The United Textile Workers demand
an advance of l7M per cent for ali
1SNtlte operatives. The Amalgamated ID
nounced that they would support d.
mands by their constituent unions for
90 per cent increase.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-05
Waterbury Under Guard

WATERBURY, Conn, May 4---Police
officers here went on street duty to-day
with riot guns in their hands. Several
thousand unskilled employees OF the
brass and metal working plants had
given notice they would parade withou.
police permit.
The strikers marched in a column Of
twos on. the sidewalks. The police made
several arrests. The local home guard
was at the state armory ready for a
call. and squads of the city guard were
at the police station for the same .pur-i
pose.