davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-03
McAdoo Little interested.

By The Assocfated Press.
HUNTINGTON. n. Y. July 5.
William Gibbs McAdoo was lit1le IN
terested in what the conven<loa had
done during the night learning the
result from the two first ballots froon
this mornings papers. he retired be-
fore the first vote.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-03

Golden a. the Buttercup. Sweet as
sunny clover fields. Fresh as mountain
Butter. Churned from rich. sweet cream
in hygieaie dairy kitchens Packed n
sealed cartons 10 keep Il pure, and coun-
try-fresh. Ask your grocer.
11644-7-3-lz-l9-z6'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-03

WASHINGTON, July ;. Press
ident Wilson slept soundly last night
while the convention IN San Franz
cisco adopted the parfy's platform
and took two ballots on Candidates.
He had Associated Press reports
earlier in the evening.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-03

save Tonr fruit tre-s and bushes by
using Rordeaux Mixture and Sluz Shot.
w H. Mccormick g. Soas Inc. se Suilta
81. i9tet-s -s-s-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-03
Plan for Another Dance

Plans for another dance was con-
sidered by the Junior club last night
at its meeting. It viii be held on July
Fl if arrangements can be made for
that date. The medals presented to
the Juniors who served in the recent
worlds war by the state council will
probably be turned over to the men,
bers at this time. The arrangements
will be in charge, of the house COM
mittee, of which William Miller is
Added 20 this committee is
Beck. NJ. Mills and William
Moore.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-03

Blue Ribbor Butter Makes Meals Bet
TER Churned from rich pure cream.
Comes 10 you an unbrbksn. uncut and
isatenched portion Of aoiden goodness
Ths alfl;xil& eaFtan kseps HaNe Ribbon
Butter Is frSefs sweet ar4 whQIeEome -
en the day i = eh1rned Ask year Ezq~
ezr lo41S- lTs4i--7-1.1z-t1-zs-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-03
HE[DON CHARGE
Of SMUGGLING
Four Arrested Here by Gus
tom House Officials for
Attempting Booze Smuggle
WERE IN MOTOR BOAT
Whiskey, 1t is Charged, Was
Being Taken From Ship
From Cuba to Roosevelt.
WERE IN MOTOR BOAT

Four men in a motorboat were
ARRESTED last night by Deputy Col
lector p. J.. McEvoy and Assistant
Deputy Collector Charles s. Lake
on orders OF Chief Deputy Collector
John Regan of the local customs
house. on q charge Of smuggling
liquor. The men. Arthur Barde-
wyck. wireless operator of 80 Bay
street, Brooklyn; John Mannagot-
street., Stapleton. s. l.; Anthony Ma
koslxi, a railroad checker of ~
Leonwell avenue. stapleton. and
william Sennett, scaleman of 3s0
Bay street, .Tompkinsville. The men
will be arraigned before United
States Commissioner John Delaney
some time today.
The men were arrested as their
motorboat drew away from the
steamer Lake Superior which had
docked at the United States Metals
Refning Company in Roosevelt, The
ship came from Cuba. Federal
officials > say that Bardewyck, the
wireless operator, who Is only eigh-
teen years old and about six feet,
five inches In height, was the person
on the Superior who sold the liquor.
It H. alleged that the liquor, said
TO be seventy bottles of wine, was
to be taken to the saloon of Mamma
xotter in. Stapleton. A charge OF
smusgline booze is made against
Mannagotter and Bardewyck, while
the other two men are being held
a. witnesses in the case.
jackson Whiskey to Be Sold.
The carload of liquor seized by
the local customs office early in JAM
nary valued at $65 900. will be
placed on. sale 1t government
warehouse In Davidson avenue
Tuesday. This shipment was con-
signed to the Geo. w. Jaekson Luul- I
Der Company. and 10 said to have
come in from Canada. II is charged
that It was planned to take this liq-
nor from the car on the Central
r4ilfoad and ship 1t into the New
Eneiand states. but the custom ON
csrs prevented the completion of
the Transaction.
Infthe carload there is a quantity
Of bottled whiskey and several bar
reIs OF rye. This liquor will be sold
only to those who have licenses.
Released in Booze Case.
NEW BRUNSWICK. July 81
Charles Hibbitt. one of the nine men
implicated in the Morgan whiskey
robbery was released in $1,000 bail
furnished by Sam Polkowitz yester-
day afternoon.
Joseph Silver, the only member
OF the gang of four which attempted
to crack the safe In the warehouse
of A. M. Metzendorf at Perth AM
boy short time ago, was released
in $500 bail yesterday He was
ordered TO furnish $1,000 bail on a
breaking and entering charge, and
81, COCOON charge of carrying burg
lars tools. but the latter ball was
reduced to $500. A surety company
furnished the bond.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-03
RAILROADS TAXED BY GREAT
EXODUS TO SHORE RESORTS

The rush of the city crowds to
the seashore resorts has taxed the
railroad trains operating through
this city to their utmost. Yesterday
afternoon and last night commuters
to and from this city found it impos-
sibfe to obtain seats in many of the
trains. In some instances a relief
train was sent ahead of the regular
train to pick up the crowds but even
these were filled to capacity and
many had to wait over until the
regular train came along, and then
only standing room was available.
SMOKERS EC0NOMIZE
Buy factory seconds direct from fac
tory Pofto Rican Cigar Factory. s7t
Ridgeiey ST. lsf7s-f-2o-tf'
Big picnic to be given by the Holy
Trinity Church Sunday. July 4. for the
beneht OF the new Siovak School at the
Ukrrnsa Park. formerly Pulaski. Dane
ing will Lr enjoyed to the strains Of Bill
sIebothfs Orchestra. Refreshments will nc
served. A good time assured TO all; COM
maneink et p. II.
see Ffsd Fulton train. AudlterIu,u
2Ati< @'@e. t&e<v--t-4-zt'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-03

p. A. Hdwe. for Raxsr strops
7-1-tf II = thurs. sat-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-03
omen Claim Department

In order that articles lost by pa
irons on the busses running TO and
from this city might be claimed BY
their owners. a claim department has
been established in the bus station
at Water and Smith streets this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-03

sec Esd Fulton sra'n. ,.ss ApdIsesIs.. !.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-03

See Fred Fulton train Auditorium
daily 2;so. lTsze-I-s-2t'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-03

see Fred Fulton train. Auditorium
daily so. I7szo-7-2-2ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-03

Buy factory seconds direct from fac
Ridsslsy fal ST 81 W W 1siSs@i.2o-tf'
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-13
GIFT AMERICAN GIRL PRICED
Probably No Reward Offered Her
Could Have Afforded Her So
Much Pleasure.

One big, bashful boy at Aix-les-
Bains stood part of every one of
his. eight days leaning against a post
and watching splendid American
girl who worked behind a counter.
She looked his way and smiled, but
he was very baslful and did not at
tempt to speak to her, and would
hardly smile in return. On the last
day of his leave he came to her with
a long package carefully wrapped III
paper. He said: Miss, please ex-
cuse me, but | just wanted to ask if
you will accept this little present
from me. I amt much like the 9TH
er boys-not even back home did |
have much to do with the girls. I
have always been a backward sort of
a fellow, but it has just been mighty
nice to be able to see you here, be-
cause you have reminded me so
much of some of our own women
folks back home. You amt seemed
to mind my looking at you, and I
just wanted to know if you would
accept this little present from me"
She thanked him, and unrolling the
paper from the package she found
two beautiful long-stemmed roses.
On one he had tied a bunch of
grapes and on the other two plums.
This was an offering of greater value
to this American girl than any
medal, cup or anything else that
might have been offered her.-Chris-
tian Herald.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-13
HOGS ECONOMICAL FOR MEAT
Animals Produce More Flesh for Given
Quantity Of Feed Than Either
Cattle Or Sheep.

Hogs are economical when it comes
to converting feed into meat. They
thus produce more flesh for a given
quantity Of feed than cattle or sheep.
Farmers cannot afford to buy meat
IL it is at all possible to raise hogs on
the farm. And there are very few
farms where hogs cannot be raised to
advantage, at least enough for the
home meat supply, II pains are taken
to provide grazing crops.
This Is q favorable time to start. BY
preparing land and getting ready to
SOW crops for grazing farmers may
take thought for the morrow.
BY beginning with breed sows it does
not take long to raise enough hogs to
make enough meat for the ordinary
family. But the feed should be avail
able and the pasture prepared before
Z start Is made.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-13
First American COMPOSER.

Judge Francis Hopkinson, signer of
the Declaration of Independence, jur-
list, inventor. artist, poet. essayist,
scholar, organist, composer and first
graduate Of the class Of 1757 Of the
University Of Pennsylvania, is known
as the first American composer. Judge
Hopkinson was especially noted as a
composer Of fetching songs for the
harpsichord. In 1888 he published sew
en- songs dedicated to his friend,
George Washington. In the quaint FASH
ion of his day, he wrote: "However
small the Reputation may be that
derive from this Work, I cannot,
believe, be refused the Credit Of be-
ing the first Native of the United
States who has produced Musical
Composition. If this attempt be not
too severely treated, others may be
encouraged to venture on a path yet
untrodden in America. and the Arts
In succession will take root and -four
ish among U.S."
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-13
CLING TO OLD OBSERVANCE
People ef Normandy Today, as for
Centuries, Delight in Their Little
Epiphany Cakes.

Norman cities and towns that have
for centuries perpetuated their quaint
observance of the Epiphany bake and
eat their little cakes with joyful
hearts. The custom is ancient and
charming, an affair of children and
colored lanterns parading the streets
of ancient towns and singing an an
cient song in piping voices; and where
they go. weIl-disposed citizens open
their doors and distribute cakes. Ex-
cept in few places the custom has
gradually gone out. but here and there
it continues. and carries with it the
odd and interesting history Of the
Epiphany cakes. French bakers and
pastry cooks began making them at
least as long ago as 100. and in those
days the family that bought cake ate
of it and gave part of it to the chill
dren when they came singing the song
that has now become ancient. In 1713,
says the record, there was great dis
pute between the bakers and the pas
Try cooks as to which had the right to
bake the Epiphany cakes; the grave
question was taken to the parliament
IF Paris, which, after proper delibera-
tion, decided in favor Of the pastry
cooks. In 174O. one does not know
why, the privilege was taken away
from the pastry cooks and given the
bakers. Then in the time Of the first
republic the festival was abolished;
decree Of the seventeenth Nivose,
year II. by which the revolutionary
determination for change designated
January 6, 1894, declared that the GUS
tom commemorated the memory Of the
last tyrant," Louis XVI. In 1901 the
festival and the cakes were legally
restored, and so the custom comes
down, here and there, into the twen-
tieth century.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-13
Adjustable Ice Shoe.

adjusted and securely placed in posi-
tion on a horseshoe and hoof. For
the purpose use is made Of auxiliary
toe and heel calks mounted on caps
fitting the ordinary toe and heel calks
Of the horseshoe, means for connecting
the caps with each other within the
opening Of the horseshoe, and means
for connecting the caps with each other
around the hoof. An inverted plan
view Of the shoe or crepeer is shown
in the engraving.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-13
CURE HAY WELL
BEFORE BAL|NC
Can Be Kept Indefinitely Without
Danger of Heating if Prop
er!y Treated.
AIR CIRCULATION IS NEEDED
Crosswise Method Of "cordin0" Pre-
vents Air Spaces From Being cov-
cred and lnsures Ventilation
Through Pile.

CPrepared by tho United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
Baled hay that has been thoroughly
cured in the barn or stack before bal
ing can be stored indefinitely without
danger Of heating, say specialists. 1t
may be piled so that the bales fit very
closely together. Hay baled from the
windrow and cock, however, unless
very well cured, is likely to heat more
or less in storage. Sometimes the heat
ing becomes so intense that the hay
becomes severely damaged or even un-
marketable.
Lessen Danger Of Heating.
Damage from heating may be greatly
lessened and sometimes entirely obvi-
ated by storing the bales on edge, al
lowing an inch or two Of air space be-
tween them. When bales are piled fiat
wise the air is excluded and heating
Is likely to occur, whereas leaving an
air space tends to prevent heating by
inducing circulation, which cools the
hay. The first layer Of bales placed
in a barn should be placed on edge.
and the second and every alternate
layer should be placed on edge and
crosswise. This crOsswise method, or
"cording," prevents any OF the air
spaces in the tier from being entirely
covered and insures ventilation through
the entire pile. The heated air works
up around the edges Of the bales and
the cooler air enters from the sides
and bottom.
Methods Of Storing.
When bales that have been laid fiat
on their sides begin to heat it becomes
necessary to move the bales and pile
them in the manner just described. If
there are any indications Of heating
when the hay is put into the barn, or
If the hay grower has any doubt about
the hay keeping, it Is best to pile the
bales crosswise on edge, rather than
take any risk, even though this method
Of storing wastes more or less stor-.
age space. Gases are on record in
which hay growers, usually beginners,
have baled hay from the windrow and
cock, and because it spoiled in the
NOV. owing to improper storing, have
become convinced that baling from the
field was not a success, not realizing
that the fault lay in the manner in
which the hay was stored.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-13
ICE SHOE MADE ADJUSTABLE
creeper Arranged for Attachment to
Horseshoe to Prevent Horse
From Slipping

The Scientific American in illustrat-
ing and describing an adjustable ice
shoe, the invention Of w. 81. Norris of
Nashville, Tenn, says: The object
here is to provide an adjustable ice
shoe or creeper arranged for con-
venient attachment to horseshoe and
the hoof, and designed to prevent the
animal from slipping when walking
on Icy or slippery roads. Further, to
provide shoe which may be readily
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-13
SANTA'S EDICT.

Jacqueline has decided aversion
to maps. The other day, as her moth
er called to her to take her nap, there
was moments silence, then Jacque-
line, with a great deal Of enthusiasm
in her voice, said: 'Do you know
what Santa said ? He said: tJacque-
line, this year there aren't to be any
more naps.'"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-13
OVERRIDING lr,

LEARN to say tNov" exclaimed
the moralist.
eyes," protested the kind-hearted
grocer. |tBut I'm tired Of saying it
every time anybody asks if I can
sell him a pound Of sugar."
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-13
GAN YUU beAIllI

"Here's something oad."
What is it?"
81 see the Turks are complaining
Of Armenian cruelty."-Louisville
COurier-,Journal.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-30
EASTERN MINERS
ARE ORDERED OUT
SIN THOUSAND wURKMrN ~
NIRGINlA AND kE>rt CkN
Will. OFT TODAY.

Hy AssorinfFd iftss
CHAIR. .S.STO>. ". Va. June 81
Six thousand union miners in Mingo
County. West Virginia aud Pike
County. krnturky. were to-day ordered
by district headquarters of the United
Minr Workers here a. refrain troni
reporting for work tomorrow. issu'
ancr II the strike order. District Presi.
dni 4. q. Kenny announced. followed
thu refusal " the Williamson Coal
Operators s0oiiiion to treat with
the miners.
The men affect Il Included pracii.
ell, III mincrs in Mingo County, aud
almo.i i.L1o who WORK for Wet Viz.
ginin corporation IN mines on thu
kcniurl,N lid. uniun officials said
Thee miprr, w'rc rrr"nily brought
into the uninn. " was Said To-day. aud
o. weeks demands we're formulated
tor presentation o. the operators.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-30
TRANSPORTATION PROBLEM SERIOUS
SAYS OFFICIAL Of ROCKY MOUNTAIN
ROAD ASSOCIATION; To SPEAK TO-DAY

HARRISON Goldsmith srrctlry uf th,
Rocky Mountain Aui" Trad's Assr 90
ton viii addr,ss IN, colorado TrGuif
Highway A station mr,ting tultN
Mr Gullfmith was o. have addressed
the liighwey meeting Yesterday, bot ar
it,,d tor late. "" spu.,r 10 fur, meet
.nr of ~ Amarillo ranh,ndl" Auto
mnhil. Aasiniiun at the district c"ur,
iunm ,ist uirLt hut the mcfigo r.
can, to deliver to tho Highway Itoplc
win d. delivered tolly
I.ri~ri lI~V,r's declaration That hlli
tine farmers rais" b. pcrWttUd o. rui
On thr iarm = true. says Nj Goldsmith
the problem facing thu country u huw
g. chang, this situation. dcclsrcs tho
tran sprutation cvanei from Denver
and the question alov" ail uthers that
should enEar, IA. attention II business
men ne well ~ farmers of this section
ir that of moyiding = system II high
wayr. he said. AIR. Goldsmith dirccls
attention 10 the ,rvnd of capital q
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-30
Plans are Revived
For Zone Big Union"
Among Rail Workers

CHICAGO. June - plans for q
Zone big union" movement among rail
road employees were reported tn have
been revived here to-day NJ secret con
ference ai which lesSers declared iol
delegates from American Federation OF
Labor locals Throughout th" country
were present.
n. NJ. Kclfcr. distric, chairman lie
MED the organization hid any radical
intent or that a strike was being con
sdercd.
I'VE simply believe that all railroad
workers should belong to one union. IN
stead of half dozen bruihrrhouds
keifcr said
I'VE have 1000 members In Chicag'
now. We believe the American Fedora
tion Of n bor has lost it's power
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-30
GERMAN SHIPPER
REACHES AMERICA
Will. CONFER WITH OFFICIALS
OF AMERICAN LINES
TODAY.

rs Associated Press.
NEW YORK. June 90 Arrival here
to-day II Director General Phillip Hein"'
hen of the North German Lloyd Steam
rhlp Company ON the New Amstcr'
dam. with other directors and assist
antr gave Significance o. reports that
American interests In the near future
are to have hig hand In Gcrnany's
former great sea transportation lines
ard routes,
lir!nehcn refused to difcuss the im'
mediate object of his visit. hut an iW'
Inrtrnt conference Is looked Tor In view
of the recent announcement 10y the
United States Mail steamship Com
unny. q which the shipping . 'ard al
luitsI ~ former German steamers, tina,
Il was negotiating with the North Ger
ran Lloyd Tor ~ d IT, Bremen ter
miualg
\ rpprcs sentative of the chipping
beard and the resident director of the
North German Lloyd line here met
Hcinchcn and his party nt the pier
and they all are expected 10 go to
Washington today
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-30
ASSERTS DEMANDS
WILL MEAN RAISE
Of 55 PER CENT
SHIPPERS REPRESENTATIVES,
TELLS I. &. &. BURDEN WOULD
BE ONERPOWERI>G.
WAGE INCREASE FAVORED
Recommends That Awar,ls Iie Made
without Further iiearings-Fivr
Per Cent in Passenger
Fares Urged.
Nv Associated i'r~s

Nv Associated rr'rs
WASHINGTON. June 29.-Frcight
rates must be- Increased aiis per cent
II the roads demands fur increased
freight tariffs and the mems demands
for increased pay are granted and the
whole burden placed on IN. freight
traffic. the l. &. e. was told today bv
clifford Thurnc uf Chicago. represent
ing shippers Mr. Thorn" recommended
that the wage advances be- added with
out further hearings to the costs upoh
which the rnnds now base their request
for advanced freight rates. that >
per cent increase hc made IN passenger
rates with the balance of freight tariffs
a. care for the present ease and that
amy advance occayioncd hy the wag"
decision be- spread out over the cntir"
;. earnings II the railroads from all
sources.
An added burden ~ two billions of
dollars annually. ar over 80 per cent.
suddenly placed upon the freight traffic
of the United States would be- uvcrpow'
4 aring" Mr Thorne declared. mo man
could forctcll the consequences
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-30
CuNIGEp WIN KILLING
DIRI>G SECT RIOT


ffv Afa|HfHf q fFrHa
TOLEDO Iur. 20 Nlh'i Sherman.
living noHr Petersburg Mich.rHn. wls
ARRESTED today h1rrpd with tn killirF
rtf Walter CidlN 81 Efic Michigan.
-rlrf r.sht during sr,t uoi ~
Nwth Wrt"fori Michigan fo'irWiur
.. 900 r.rht m',tIur 1ilt. . hy iUuis
Etur who claims tn hr % FORMER
.rlirf 90, CIfhnl, church Sh,rm1n
tb vHH acting 1s trupaDr, offi
cor O. rnrl King AGAINST wh.u 'hrr
v.. h.ah feeling. 1ys Do, shot Ir SIC
H,fu..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-30
INC dern Tendency" Toward Secularism,
Federal Ger !ralization and Socialism,
Vigorously Condemned by Archbishop

DO ste O.. portray character rr"k
ir with rDrHl shame AMI con
,nrug tl, Hffrnse with young and
90 rHur u.sd over the lurid motion
lu with 'hr dpma dcpfatcd in
..t. ,f h,rtr efforts of many who
u.ffunIrr tnl love the clean pl1v.
WITH thr lliIy press mirroring the
,r.res and sins ~ slciftv. with
fmirino dress moIklug 40 doconcy
.rI mu,irs'y with ever decreasing
tert Cor authority and reverence
fr the fsr ~ uur country where
is the rawrr who has the wisdom
where b. tlr saiyaiiun of the youth
C our leul.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-30
MEXICO To SEEK
TRADE RELATIONS
CONFERENCES To DISCUSS FINtN
CIAI. MATTERS CALLED M
NI.NARiDO.
By Associated Pres.

Nv NseoftA'fu iftrAf
CHICAGO. June Financial aid
fer Mexico and establishment of trade
relations with Chicago will be- sought
IN conference to he held 10y Sllvaiadn
Alvarado. rvrctnry of the McNican
treasury. II was announced today by
Manuel Caryio. representative of a
Mexico CITY newspaper.
Mr. Caryio held informal conferences
with several leading Chicago bankers
and business men today. and he said
that they expressed willingness 90
discuYs proposals with Secretary Al
varado. who ~ expected here within
the next three weeks Arrangements
have been made for dinner al which
the Mexican secretary viii meet Chi'
cago Industrial and financial LEADER.
Mr. Caryio r'id that among Mexican
husiners policies were absolute free
dom q foreign huTincrs &" operate. ac'
curling to the laws of Mexico the re-
Vival of the hanking system ~ tn
country. and an opcn.mind'd and invit'
ing attitude toward IN" Middle Wrst.
particularly Chicago to dn business
with Mexico"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-30
GENERAL STRIKE
ENvELOPS ITALY
RIIIwNX wORkEG> ENCEPTED-
HI OOni CLASHES ARE
KIpURTIu


ROME lun, .9 "A general strike
was rua iHIm,I ilst u.Eht ,ffortiyc %.
Irv. ,,.,rinf 0rl, the railways The
i.am TO-, Ie, susud a aud many fac.
f,ri. and aHk'inp- were closed.
Tms .h.t,,rf was brsely due 90 the
t.irf..u .f trs Toast q - Palrr'S.
4 ti..ntsh irum T,ruie. in the province
.f p,ruE.l $3.50 re- rllrh With "a, work
tr- th,rt vaf ~ tn result IN several
t.ra.rs h,inr ..y,r,iy wounded.
Ti 1s.iHUr O.. ,1u Re- general strik
81. r.mr.d.r.i this evening The oN-
,.4fIt,s ui thr srisli.t party and rr'n.
,r.l t.l.fatlun of labor met o. discuss
ths uus.f.ur. The federation unani.
mousiv opposed the socialist demand
f.r general strike and quicivd the
ball : few remaining deicrates
aduuicd rf iriion calling upnn the
n-cie'nri1t o. maintain discipline AMI
bold roaif ready o. strike should the
government fan 10 keep It's PROMISE
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-30
Serious Problems Likely
Be Settled in Convention
andNot by Subcommittee
nssN.=i Hass.-ts.-s -As,-
BY TnE AssocIATED PRESS

san FRANCISCO Jun" "'u"i work On the Democratic p,a. @
had been heard NJ "l-ay p"h'
met cair
that nothing woui dbe made public
passed them Special precautions
problems confronting
subjects lcas, would develop fights the full comnsi'"c and
ng, hA Of
majority administration policies
NJ with White House