davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-14
Wilson's League Vie,Os
Forced Upon Roosevelt
and Cox Asserts Harding

ny Associated Press
MARION. ohio. July Ex-senator
Harding charged In 10 statement to-
night that Pr\id'nt Wilson had forced
the democratic presidential and vice
nominees To accept his
view that the league of nations should
ccomc the dominant campaign issue.
The presidents one concern. the SEN
ntor said. In the 'vindicaiiOn ~ his
foreign policy" and he insists upon
his issue. regardless of costs ~ con
sequences.
Gladly Accept Challenge.
The republican party and candidates
gladly accept the challenge the state
mcni said. We are more than willing
to make the election national refer
rndum ON the question whether w"
rhnll have four years more of the dem
cratic readiness Ia surrender this re-
public"
The statement resulted from the an
nuuncrment Franklin u. Roosevelt,
the Vice presidential candidate. follow
ing his conference yesterday with Gov
crnor cox that his campaign would be
made chiefly ON thc\leagpe issue.
Text of Statement.
The statement follows:
Columbus Dispatches describing the
conference between the democratic
nominees for president and vice presi.
dent Monday say that Governor Cox
lett n o. the vice presidential nominee
a. make known the conclusions
reached and thus authorized to speak
fur buth II them. the vice presidential
nominee stated that he considered the
league ul nations one uf the dominant
tissues II the campaign. not only IN the
,asi hui In the west, lie expected o.
make his campaign chiefly un thu
league of nations issue
Have Complete Proof.
$50 We have th" complete proof that
President Wilson has won. and forced
.a,rpuucr uf his paramount issue
Tho parts machinery has been taken
over hy the Tlmmlnys of New YORK.
Nrt Jersey and Indiana hut President
WILSON has forced his issuc ON them
lie has but one concern am that 0.
CD. tiudirailun ~ hts foreign policy
zoo O., his mriv later by the country
The democratic campaign h. guinr
g. harness tho party absolutely to tho
administration policy ~ ratification
without protection 60 American inter
,.f. Should the drmo1ats win. th'
Il.H, would be- ratified and America
would h,,nue ~ uuc' n party 20 th'
p tN,rfv rid wars now ruiIg "n i'' 30
vHld
IIoprle.> without tmerica.
European i'1d,rs have r,p'tedly
.,iI4iu,d fhff IL H. impossible fnr th
. I,irur of nations to function cffectiVr
I it a long is thc United states has mo-
/ ratified
20, obvious Implication l. that who's
fha tuited states rntifi.s the sagu
vH uroes,d to settle up thc-o matters
'. .~farra IT, authority IN the cnnven
'Hr. 81 ha'we~r pnirni and Russia
t. sifi. tho Adriltlc troubles: comp,
u,a,. lHtWr-n Turkey and Greece. a'
rms resp ns.hinty for paclfication q
thr whulc near east and middle wcs'.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-14
WEATHER
Humidity Data.

Forecast for Amarillo ana Vicini'S'
"Wednesday partly cloudy to cloudy.
West Texas: "Wednesday and Thurs
day partly cloudy.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-14

While the convention dickored over
the recognition extended It's various
elements under the amalgamation. the
platform committee completed a drait
of nine plnnks According 10 members
of the platform committee the pet plat
form desires uf several groups have
hoon ignored In the draft After sev'
cral hours debate the convention re-
ccsscd until o'clOck.
Delegates Grow Restless.
While convention officers strove to
rcarrangc the seating OF the delegates.
the committees laborod in a room De-
low. trying to iron out differences.
Delegates were growing more and more
rctlve and CRIES of lets get to work
arose from all corners of the hall. AZ
$50. AN hour and half after the
scheduled meeting time. there had been
no move to call the convention To ~
der
Major Parties tiayed.
Dudley Field Malone was called 4
! the chair tu fill the gap while the con
| ference proceeded lie flaycd boil
| major parties and touched upon thu
| prohibition question. lie was the flrs
speaker to m,ntion liquor ana WA
gwen nn ovation when hc declared fol
strict enforcement of the NolHtcad Law
good ~ bad"
II hope the American people In Thu
coming election viii not see their dcs
tiny through "a glass of light wine oI
beer Malone added.
Malone paid his respects 10 repub
licun party with the comment that
porch conference represents the spcc'
| ll the platform and candidate.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-14
SELECTION OF STANDARD
BEARERS and ACCEPTANCE
OF PLATFORM NEXT MOVE
ny THE ASSOCIATED PRESS


CHICAGO July l3.-Unsble to get a report from its
platform committee, the party convention adjourned
tonight at 1880 o'clock until $3.50 tomorrow Plat
form and selection Of candidates will be the order Of bus
then
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-14
WILSON To MEET
PARTY NOMINEES
SUNDAY MORNING
cox AND ROOSEVELT TO CONFER
WITH PRESIDENT FIRST TIME
SINCE NOMINATION..
WILL D|sCU Ss CAMPAIGN
Party Leaders Deny Executive and
Ohio Goyeraor Far Apart" ON
League Issue--Declarr Com
plete Harmony Prevails.

Gy Associated rress
WASHINGTON. July i3.-rrcsi'
dent Wilson viii meet Governor
James NJ. Cox and Franklin ID.
Roosevelt. Democratic presidential
and vice presidential nominees
Sunday. for the first time since the
candidates were chosen at san
Francisco,
The conference will be- held at the
White House To- discuss plans Tor
vigorous campaign. II was arranged
TODAY by Governor Cox, who called
the White House on the telephone
from Columbus to ascertain what
day within the next week would be
the mos, suitable Tor meeting
Glad to Meet Them.
The message was conveyed to MI
Wilson and the answer went tnrwhl'
spe.dily that Mr.. Wilson would lee d"
lighted 20 see the governor and MI
Roosevelt sunday morning ut lo'S'
o'clock.
While IL was stated that the Prosi
den, had no particular choice. !, WA
.xplainrd he considered Sunday mor'
s,ui,ablc. as II would enable the COVER
sor To come here and return home II
time 20 keep engagements with part
leaders Monday.
Statements unioundrd.
Party leaders declared to-day th'r
an no foundation for statements tina
the President and Governor Cox w"r
"far apait" on the League II Nations
They said II was only natural ina
the sovernor should d"sir" Ia cxchang
views with the President on THIS an
many other questions before h'rinninI
work ON his speech Of acceptance
While the President plans To remain II
Washington all summer, his friends ~
that he can be- depended upon To lem
hIs influence to Governor CoN's can
paign IN statements and letters.
The President has obtained much iirs
hand information as to the pi oliminar
campaign fight from men ON whom u
has often relied and devoted much tin
daily to newspaper reading.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-14
TWO BANDITS ron
BANK At ATHENS

ATHENS. Texas. July l3.-Thc
} Athens National Bank WIS robbed
} NJ noon today by two men who
, obtained $1,000 In cash and 81 900
} In Liberty bonds.
} The bandits made their escape
} In an automobile.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-14

Corn meal applied q elbows with
stiff fibre brush II work wonders Miss
Fawn Lippincut says she's goin' 4 let
her eyebrows grow till we git a Rc'pub-
lican president.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-14
SUPREME COUNCIL
WILL MEET TODAY
REGARDING TREATY.
ALLIED CHIEFS WILL DISCUSS
ENFORCEMENT MEASl RES
" REPORT.
CONFERENCE OEADLOCkED
German Foreign Secretary In Statement
Says His Nation Not IN Position
~ Resist Penal
ties.

Nv 'rsori-'sd presa
SPA. Belgium. July l3--With dead.
lock reached today hy the Germans and
the allies at conference here ON the
question of coal. II became known To-.
night that the supreme allied council
will NEE, tomorrow. Immediately after
the arrival here of the allied military
chiefs. Marshal Foch and Field Marshal
Wilson.
Meantime the German delegation will
remain here. Marshal Foch will leave
Paris tonight. arriving In the morning
Mn4hnl Wil,on IL expected from Eng
land during the day.
They win discuss possible enforcement
measures
Simons Makes Statement.
Dr Simuns. the German foreign score
tary. said to the Associated Press
"Thc allies may. under the treaty
give us an order conceining coal. II
they give us an order we of cours"
would try to satisfy II. But We do NO,
believe we could. That would not be n
voluntary cooperative arrangement"
utfnihHN utiIh'NN'
nr. Simons said later:
"Thc allies can occupy the Ruhr or
'other territories. They can send thch
own agents into Germany and prob"
the situation. They may fix amy penal.
ties We are not In a position to re-
sist."
Hope for Change.
The secretary expressed tho attitude
~ the German delegation az u is to
night. hut the allied ministers hope. be-
fore they take further measures that
the Germans may change then decision.
The German delegates, when asked To
amplify their proposal. sent letter to
Premier Dclacroix saying that II would
be- impossible for them to be- definite In
their proposals until the coal question
was settled. II appears II is not M
much n question of mining coal In n
quantity sufficient to give 100000 tons
monthly mere than Germany offers, hut
rather the difficulties of the German
government In financing the delivery y
out of their burden.
The New York herald., 1920-01-15
PROPAGANDA FOR RETURN OF
SOLDIER DEAD BRANDED AS
PROFITEERING BY UNDERTAKES
Representative Caldwell of New York, DenounceS Those
who Are eeking to Commercialize Sorrow of Aneri-
cans for Their Men Who Died in France.

'I enclose a copy of the translation OF
the regulation promulgated by NJ. Clemen-
ceau, as President of the Council and
Minister OF War on June 19, 1918, as taken
from the Echo de Paris OF that date. stat
ing, you will note. that all exhumations
of bodies of military dead even for the
purpose of reinterment in the same place
are prohibited in the war zone, with the
exception of those with which the SER
vice d'etat Civil Aux Armees is exclusive
ly charged in the carrying out OF the
operation OF grouping the isolated graves.
liberating private property, repairing OF
cemeteries or for reasons OF hygiene or Of
public health"
The War Department has no power TO
combat the propaganda of undertakers
and embalmers in favor of legislation pro-
viding for the return OF American soldier
dead buried in France. Secretary of War
Baker said today.
What the War Department wishes is
the decision of the next OF kin of the
soldiers buried in France. on the question
Of returning their bodies to the United
States. No commercial motive or any
other act to disturb the free election OF
those next Of kin OF deceased soldiers, ex-
cept that which results from sentiment
and personal desire. will be approved by
the War Department" the Secretary
added
The New York herald., 1920-01-15
Frlday. January Is. laeo. at three

j.. Friday, January 1s, 1920. at three
O'Clock.
ROBINSON Wednesday, January H.
John V. ROBBINS, aged &c years
Funeral services will be held at his late
residence 1856 Westminster road Brook
Iyn, Friday, January l6. at eight O'clock
Il. NJ.
January lS. 1920, ANN
ELIZA A. ROBERTSON, beoved wife
of late Alexander W.. mother William
neral services Thursday evening, eight
O'Clock, residence of son. Alexander w.
Robertson 8. Giant st. sherwood Park,
Yorsats. In.erment Greenwood Ceme-
vision.
1870. Mrs. JANE r. ROBERTSON, of
Bedford Hills, N. Y. widow OF II. H.
Robertson aged 20 years Funeral pri-
vate. Friends kindly omit flowers.
RoDDY.-on January 1s. FANNIE j..
widow OF John S., beloved mother. OF
William J. Roddy. Funeral from her
late residence, S07 West ll6th St, on
Friday, January 16. at quarter to ten
A. NJ Requiem mass at Church OF St
Thomas the Apostle.
ROSECRANTZ. NJ, suddenly.
at his home. in New York city, on Tues
day. January 13. in the 51st year of his
age. Funeral private.
RoURKE.-On January. IA. JOHN II.
Rourke and William B. Rourke. Fu-
neral from his late residence. 142 East
SD St. on Saturday January January H. g. a.
Patricks Cathedral. Interment Cal
vary Cemetery.
RLlNG.-AUGUSTA, wife of the
late August Schoverling, after a linger-
ing illness. in 69th year of her age. In
terment private.
SIMONSON.-LEWIS, on Tuesday. jan
uary 10. 1920. husband Of Anna Gibson
in his list year. Funeral services will
be held ut the Moravian Church. New
half-past two p. NJ. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend.
SLEIGHT.-JABEz c., on January 13.
Services The Funeral Church Campbell
Bldg), Broadway at seth St. Thursday,
January IS. at eight =. nj.
FLORENCE LIMA sTUEGK nee
Fischer), beloved wife of J. Philip
Stueck. age Al years Relatives and
friends are respectfully invited to at
tend funeral services on Thursday.
January Is. at two p. M. at her late
residence. 2S2 Palisade av, West Hobo
ken, n. J.
SUTTON.-CHARLES t.. at Ossining
Hospital, January IA, 1920, husband OF
II. and Arthur w. Sutton. Funeral
notice later
WALTER.--On January l3, 1920, FRED
ERICK E., beloved husband of Adeline
NJ. Walter in his 9th year. Relatives
and friends are invited to attend fu-
neral services at Volk's Mortuary
Chapel, 63l Washington ST., Hoboken.
N. j., on Thursday, January 10. At
eight p. M.
ELTON.-FREDERICK on January IL,
at his residence. 1888 Unionport road,
Bronx, in the 54th year of his age. tu-
neral services at mis- late residence, Fri
day, January 16, ten y. M.
WHITAKER.--J KENNEDY, on
Wednesday morning, January a. at his
residence, in the S7th year OF his age,
Funeral private.
WOLLMAN.--HELEN, widow OF Stanley,
dearly beloved mother of George, Stella
and Sylvia, sister of Herman and Alex
ander Lambert, Laura Cone and Ernes-
tine Kohn. Funeral strictly private.
The New York herald., 1920-01-15
Show UndertakerS
Urged Return OF
Soldiers Bodies

Organization of the movement to oppose
the return of American soldier dead from
France was perfected yesterday. Mrs.
Mabel Fonda Gareissen. No. 610 West l14th
street. announced that she soon would
issue q pamphlet 20 be distributed among
the relatives of soldiers who lost their
lives in the war. In it the arguments
against the return of the bodies will be
reviewed.
Ii was letter from Mrs. Gareissen that
caused the United States Senate on Tues
movement for the return Of the bodies.
Mrs. Gareissen said in her letter that the
scheme was foStered by the undertakers.
and she yesterday produced further cir
cumstantial evidence in support Of her
assertions.
Mrs. Gareissen, who lost a son in the
war and who was worker with the Y. NJ
c. A. in France, is assisted in the work
by Miss Jane Organ, sister of Major
General John r. Organ. She and Miss
O'Ryan, have been stirred by a resolu-
ton passed at the recent undertakers
at Atlantic City. urging re-
moval of the soldier dead.
The chief arguments of Mrs. Gareissen
and her associates in opposition TO the
scheme are that 1t will be impossible to
assure that the right body is delivered to
the relatives, and that the vas. cost OF
the undertaking must be shared through
taxation by the country at large.
The New York herald., 1920-01-15
DEATHS.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE.)

LAHENs.-veterans of the Seventh Regi-
ment G. n The services. ars
Of lieutenant Louis f. LAHENs,
Quartermaster's Department G0tt
Company, at st. Patricks Cathedral
at ten A. M. Thursday. January Is.
WILLARD c. FISK. President
LEvY.-ROSIE, suddenly, OH January II,
widow of David y. Levy and beloved
mother Of Nathan D., the late Willie
(Emilie RI Goldsmith. Sydney G. and
January Is, eleven A. M. Relatives,
friends, also members of Bathiel Lodge,
No. 10. U. o. T s.. invited.
McCABE.-January IA. JAMES McCABE,
beloved husband of the late, Hannah
West 9th ST. Funeral Saturday, jan
uary II, at half-past nine A. NJ. Requiem
mass at the Church of the Holy Name,
Amsterdam av. and s6th ST. at ten
o'clock.
MCGOWAN. N.-Suddenly, at st. Vincent Re-
ELIZA BETH IT. MCGOWAN. Requiem
mass Thursday. January Is. at ten A.
NJ, at Convent Chapel. Funeral private.
January u. after linger-
beloved husband OF Viola Ritterband
Powers and son Of Abigail and the late
Louis Powers. Funeral private.
POWERS - In Brooklyn. suddenly. on
Tuesday, January IS, 1920. in his nth
year, PATRICK II. POWERS, beloved
husband of Estella M. and father OF
John II Mrs. Mary Ball and Mrs: Will
lam w. Anderson. Funeral Friday.
half-past nine A. M. at st. Augustine s
Church. 9Th av. and Sterling place.
RICE.-At New Brunswick. N. j., on
Wednesday, January II, 1920. former
Judge j. KEARNY RICE. beloved hus-
band of Julia Nelson Rice. in his list
year. Funeral services at Chris,
Episcopal Church, New Brunswick. N
The New York herald., 1920-01-15
MR- IIARRIE DAVIS.

Mr.. Harrie Davis, newspaper man, oied
at his home. No. II Niscon street, Brook-
lyn. He was born In Dublin, Ireland IN
1861, ot English parents and graduated
from Trinity College. lie served IN both
the British army and navy and was
wounded in the first Boer uprising In
South Africa. He came TO America thirty
three years ago and was employed from
time TO time on the staffs OF the Sun.
Times. World Brooklyn Eagle and the
New York City News Association. He was
also campaign manager for Mayor NC
Clellau IN his second campaign. At the
time OF his death Mr.. Davis was COM
nissary officer. with the rank OF captain
OF the Eighth Coast Artillery. He wos me
brother OF James Davis. who. under the
name OF owen Hall, was the author oil
The New York herald., 1920-01-15
IN ME MORlAM

(nee Eisenberg). In sad
and loving memory of devoted wife.
who departed this life one year ago
todav. HARRY ADLER.
AHRENS.-In loving memory of devoted
father and grandfather. HENRY \.
AHRENS, taken from US January lb,
1916
DIIyEEN.--In memory OF my dearly
loved husband. HENRY j. DuVEEN.
who passed away January 10, 1919.
FUI,D.-In loving memory of our beloved
husband and. devoted father. BERN
HARD FULD, who died January 10,
1918.
LEwINE.-1n loving memory Of our
grandmother. JULIA LEVINE. died
January Is. 1919.
MAAG.-In loving memory OF JOHN CON
RAD MAAG. who departed this life
January Is. 1907.
OLIvER.-In loving memory OF JOSEPH
II. OLIVER. who died January 10. 1919
Anniversary mass at the Church Of St
Catharne. at eight o'clock, Friday,
January 16, 1920.
VAN HOUTEN.--In loving memory Of
my dear father. JACOB II. VAN HOU-
TEN. who died January 10. 1917.
The New York herald., 1920-01-15

There was a large delegation OF resi-
dents of Manhattan, Brooklyn and the
Bronx at the public hearing on terminal
markets yesterday, before the Board of
Estimate in City Hall. The question de-
bated was the future policy of the. city
with respect to the establishment of ter
minal markets. More than one year ESQ,
the Board gave public hearing on the
same subject. but nothing had been done
in the matter. Edward J. O'Malley, Com
missioner of Public Markets, requested the
hearing which was held yesterday.
A great majority of the delegates and
the speakers favored the scheme for ter
minal markets. 1t was pointed out that
the establishment of these markets would
result in the lowering of the high cost of
living. In the Bronx. it was argued, all
foodstuffs have to be transferred from
The New York herald., 1920-01-15

"Floradora," ''the Geisha" "the Gaiety
Girl and other musical comedies.
MISS MARION ELLEDA DICkENSON.
Miss Marion Elleda Dickinson, thirty
seven years old, a recognized authority on
foods and cooking. and for the last two
years in charge of the home economies
department of Fairfield County, Conn.
died of meningitis on Monday at No. III
Herkimer street, Brooklyn. She was born
in Ontario, Canada, and graduated from
the School of Foods and Cookery at Co
,umbia College, and for time lectured
at the college. Later she was dietitian for
the Long Island College Hospital and
resident director of the Connecticut Col
lege at New London. At the outbreak OF
the war she served with Mayor Mitchell :
Food Saving Committee. and later with
the federal government in the service OF
the Food Administration. She Is survived
by her father and one brother.
The New York herald., 1920-01-15

the wholesale markets IN Manhattan to
the private markets in that borough which
is in itself costly operation. Bronx
delegates said that il there was terminal
market established north of the Harlem
river, it would cut the cost Of Transports
ton and lower the price of food.
Women formed the greater part OF the
attendance at the hearing. When Mayor
Hylan asked If there were any present
who opposed the scheme there were a
few male responses, but when asked for
rising vote of those in favor, the wom-
en- arose en- masse, and the Board was
quite satisfied concerning the attitude Of
the majority.
John ]. Dillon, formerly president Of the
New York State Council of Farms and
Markets, declared himself in favor Of the
scheme and suggested an arrangement
similar to that of Paris. He stated that
the terminal markets of the city could
be greatly improved in his opinion.
The New York herald., 1920-01-15
MRS. LL0RET, DANCER At
HIPPODROME dies SUDDENLY Y

Mrs. Adelina Lloret, a ballet dancer at
the Hippodrome was striken with par
alysis at the stage door OF the theatre
last night. She was taken to the emerg-
ency hospital Of the Hippodrome and later
removed to Bellevue Hospital, where she
died.
Mrs. Lloret was a native of Spain and
had been with the Hippodrome for sew
eral years. During the Liberty Loan drives
she evinced great patriotism and bought
thousands of dollars worth of bonds. she
lived with her husband at No. 12s West
Forty-eighth street.
The New York herald., 1920-01-15

Mr. Magoon was born IN Minnesota, his
parents migrating there from New England
before the admission of that State into
the Union in 1858. He attended elementary
schools in that State and worked his way
through the University Of Nebraska, grad
waiting there in 1881. He studied law with
Mason & Wheldon. Of Lincoln. Neb., and
later became partner OF that firm.
George d. Mecklejohn. Assistant Secre
tary OF War. appointed Mr.. Magoon a law
officer in the Bureau Of Insular Affairs
in 1892 and it was through service in that
bureau until 1904 that Mr.. Magoon be-
came an International authority on Cen
trail American affairs. President Roose-
welt named him as General Counsel to
the Isthmian Canal Commission. and later
he was appointed Governor OF the Canal
Zone, in 1906
He also served as United States Minister
to Panama before his appointment in 1905
as provisional Governor Of Cuba. where
he served until 1919
Governor Magoon was credited with
placing CUBA on it's way to self govern
ment; he introduced and enforced sanitary
laws which cleaned up Havana and
brought the morale of the natives to a
steady balance.
He was the author of Law Of Civil
Government Under Military Occupation"
and also participated in a series of arti-
cles on Government" published in Scrib-
ner's Magazine.
The New York herald., 1920-01-15
DR.. Britton D. Evans,
Noted Alienist, Dies

DR.. Britton d. Evans. superintendent of
the State Hospital here, died shortly be-
fore ten o'clock tonight at that institu-
tion
DIR. Evans. one of the best known alien
lists In the United States, was sixty years
OF age. He had been superintendent of
the State Hospital here for several years.
He came into prominence as an alienist
when called to testify in the Thaw case
in New York several years ago and was
instrumental in laying the basis for the
brain storm defence offered by Thaw
at that time
The New York herald., 1920-01-15

Ole Salthe, acting director OF the Bureau
Of Food and Drugs Of the Health Depart
ment. announced yesterday that approxi-
mately four hundred grocery and delica-
lessen stores in Manhattan and the Bronx
are selling milk over the counter at six
teen cents n quart and eight cents pint.
At this price, he said, the consumers and
storekeepers are satisfied. The milk is
sold in paper containers.
Owing to the increase in wages and the
advanced cost of flour the wholesale
bakers of the city have arranged with
Arthur Williams, Federal Food Admins
traitor. for a conference to determine
whether there should be an increase IN
the cost OF bread loaf. Mr. Williams
EXPRESSED himself as hopeful that there
would be no increase in tie price of bread.
He believes the retailers will be asked to
ha ndle the bread at a trifle less profit
The wholesalers told Mr.. Williams that at
present barrel of flour costs SIS, an in
crease Of SO in two months.