davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-04-17
Noted Lecturer VIII Visit
.Opelousas Very Soon

OpelOusas council of the Knights
q Columbus announces that our city
. to be included in the reconstruction
program of the Knights of Columbus
Tor the perpetuation of American in
stltutiOns and Christian civilization.
On May 10, David Goldstein, secre-
tary Of the Boston School of Political
Economy, will speak here on the SUBJ
Jet Of "BOlshevism: What Is 1.-THE
Remedy For It,"
Admission to the lecture is free to
the public. Seats have been reserv-
ca for world war veterans, who are
az present taking a decidedly keen in
terest in the worlds greatest prob
lem. The lecture of Mr.. Goldstein
VIII be of special interest to them.
Mr.. GOldstein is an expert on So
Geological problems. His latest book,
bolshevism: Its Cure" issued in
collaboration with Mrs. Martha Moore
avery, is considered masterpiece"
ln rs powerful arguments are concise
y written and interestingly put to
euro the spread of socialism through
out our country.
IN appreciation of his Chautauqua
WORK it was said that:
Mr.. GOldstein is an interesting
speaker, gifted with keen, penetrat-
ing intellect, a marvellous flow Of Ian
gaage and trenchant, almost cold
Diooded way of driving fact after fact
rght home to his hearers. He does
nOs mlnce words, and every sentence
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-04-17

Mrs. Leon Wolff spent a
% e days days in Alexandria this
,.;,s the Times-Picayune
" 's us IN our midst, transact
''l inter. representing the Es-
y cmopnay of New IBERIA
D l.,o;,ess visitor here this week.
stagg, the tax collector
o I, was a visitor here
'as g..,ux of Church Point trans
y, ;r,oss here with Dr.. Mary, on
i ssa.s who enjoyed a social after
Ihoss zen in honor of Miss Leah
y. PIX the guest Of Mrs. Sam Plon-
aalI, Misses Inez Neyland, Kinda
,ab Klaus and Sue Baltic,
q l na Brown, Poche, Jess This
i. 2 Fred Bailey, Howard "A, Al
7. Julian Wolff and Professor WI
q I'D Mrs. julius Asher, Ed. and
Asbar and Mrs. Brown, from
w ~. visited at the home OF Mr.
- Leon Wolff last Sunday.
a y R P. Wilkins left this week Tor
y. . : where he will transact
- Gardner left this week for
80 where she viii make her
5ture home.
- ~. TbeIma Fontenot from Grand
,..iyie was in town shopping on last
r.auesday afternoon.
-, .r.sss Sue Baillio and Gabe Bid
~ and Mr.. Leo Quirk spent a very
...vsbIe afternoon at the Wartelle
y. AZ Moundville, near Washing
4, Adolph Lafleur, from Grand
..;,;s is now employed at Thistle
Waite's cOmmissary.
Z, Aaron Wolff, from Lafayette,
~ Sunday here with home folks.
u-s w NJ. Prescott is spending a
! DAYS in Opelousas as the guest OF
.ou Hon. John NJ. Prescott.
~ Frank A. Lalanne left for Al
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-04-17

Mrs. NJ. E. Walker is the guest
of her daughter in Orange, Texas.
MIR. and Mrs. O. A. Durio and
Miss Lizzie Blacksher motored down
from Alexandra lastsweek and spent
a day or two with relatives here.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-04-17
CARD OF THANKS

We extend our heartfelt thanks to
our friends for their kindness shown
us during our recent bereavement.
Also to them and to tthe school chill
dren for the beautiful floral offerings.
Mr.. AND MRS. W.. C. CORLOSS,
BROTHERS AMP SISTERS.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-04-17
| Combination That
Can't be Surpassed

GOOD The comparative chances Of whether oil company will make
' T be % s sa sns that .a app @t ]
mas rsaeed ITS present popular pinnse are business men oil men
th aP1 hg OIL
REFINING COMPANY INC with its substantial personnel
assets. weaid plans viii only
Company. bat big successful dividendpayng
WELL NO.
AMERICAN OIL 8 REFINING coMPANY's Wen Nc. viii be
5000 from the ciand sahsr
the GGsa the np Soa and Ti rig
soon be placed position and drilling will
from forty to sixty days to complete we'll
WELL NO. 2
Desoto Bull Bayou fifty
in with % s s 1n %5s
one Es.sn that big well fifty ss1s' 'a9 an the property
There producing wells Section and the Texas Com
MAXI idle "s for 30 Fin ea. and send the %
long at par 500 They syoekst wheP
is struck.
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
GEORGE WESLEY SMITH President prominent and recognized
GEORGE j. GLOVER vics-President capitalist
NJ DoRRITY President of the Dixie Land and Oil Com
H. l. MeEAcHER Director
W. v MeLINN Director we-known shreve-
AMERICAN OIL & REFINING CO., INC,
OF LOUISIANA,
American Oh Refining Company ZIG r... ssst sSsz.p
Gsntsmen-Eneo.ed find 5 for which end
..4.... . sss.i sse
win fully paid
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-04-17

If you have any sheet metal work
to be done, have it done by one who
knOws-cHAS. BORcHERS, The
Tinsmith.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-04-17

Mrs. L. H. Mornhinveg returned
Sunday from Lafayette, where she
had been confined in the sanitarium
on account of illness, for the past
several weeks. The many friends of
the Mornhinveg family will doubtless
be glad to learn that Mrs. Mornhin-
veg will shortly be in good health
again.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-04-17

Have your work done by the OPP
elousas Sheet Metal Works, CHAS.
BORCHERS, Proprietor.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-04-17

small boy when his father died Eager assist
obtained position
this service he received the prnce Of two dollars
Spanish lad
wealthy his native and
they his
o Of promise
who visited Campameno all supposed to be million
Wealth
He determined the United States
walked the gangplank
from the Gibraltar reality
most distinguished attracted
interested In
What do when reach American inquired Miss
Ware
"Aake fortune" promptly replied Antonio
think will ind
in
prophecy Moreno the Of such
Thunder Mountain il
earning considerable fortune While New York
with the Viagraph Company and
Gently production service entitled The
Invisible Hand"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-19
SkINNER-EDDY
QUIT SH|PYARD
Sell Equipment to Portland
Concern

skinner a Eddy will build no more
ships In Seattle. Tho entire equip
ment of the famous nhlpyard. ex.
cept only the buildings and tho site,
have been sold 10 NJ. Bardo a Co.
OF Portland. dealers In second hand
machinery. and dlamantiing az the
plant is now under way
Altho officials decline to state do
tabs. IL In reported on good authort
~ that the transaction involves
more than ~ 900 900.
Two months ago y. 70. Skinner.
president OF the corporation. intinat.
ed that tho yards would not be re-
opened.
The big drydock was disposed Of
to a California concern.
Since its establishment In 1915 the
Skinner a Eddy shipyard has turned
out Ts steel vessels. and held the rec
ord for speedy delivery on war con
tracts. Its last contract was for
four io.oooton ships for the Robin
line.
we arc not ready TO announce
definite plans for the future" an Of.
fetal said Saturday morning. Tex.
cop, that We do not expect TO build
any more ships In Seattle"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-19
Seattle Arrivals and
Departures

Arrived
June fs--a,r Col. ". l. DRAKE FROM
san Pedro at O. m str Aiasha from
Tacoma at eife q IN.
June is-sfr Diahio from africa via
AZ Pedro and Tacoma at II iH o, IN. ST.
nrookdAis from DeiiipGhafn OF 7't p
m. a. n I. \ H~iftsurs No 81 from sea
station At II . nj yacht Aauilo from
Tacoma 81 lise D. IN.
Departed
June ft--etr CITY Of Seattle from
Southeastern Ais.hs at 1895 q m; afr
Toyohasht Msru for Tacoma at 1880 a,
IN str President for Gan Pedro via Eau
Francisco.
June is-s,r HAsturn for London and
Liverpool 81 ~ o m. str hsadAsAn Aaru
for Yokohama and kobe at .. m. att
Saginaw for Tacoma at f2o D IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-19

Trading N todsy's shsvt s.aas1 q
nse,ed the same forces and fnfiusscss
work as In the isstss phase - ysRd
days sssslon. The beam committed L
tinue covering operations
"AppasestSy the shorts found . few ,
supessbie obstacles To their covertA
Trading was extremely dull. Pm
ehsngss were on both sides u the pr
yious closing level Here nd there -
Corn Products refining. Baldwin LocoR
tive and - on were noted The unde
tone vas firm. that = to say. thew ~
no weakp>ssss h any quarter. Who4 q
tie buying initiation there haA baen
the first hour sesme9 10 disappsAfA
the second. PYs-U yseb1s1 - some y
tent because OF neglect, lot furtG
changes vsre iasagnifteAa1~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-19
Chicago Grain Market

CHICAGO. June is.--seattsred buying
and light receipts caused gains In grains
on the Chicago Board OF Trade today.
The market opened generally higher aud
a good demand and later trading resulted
In further increases. The market closed
higher,
July corn opened AZ si.7oM and closed
at tl.61. up INC. September corn opened
at $40 and closed up INC at si.7ih.
July oats opened ut 81 .oiis and closed at
tf.osy, up Nc; September oats closed at
s7Ae. NC above the opening OF seAe.
Provisions closed higher.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-19
Denies He Placed
Arsenic in Food

Daniel Bishop was accused by
his wife Of placing arsenic in her
breakfast food. This was supposed
TO have happened at 303 w. Mer-
Ger ut. on June 0.
Bishop explained Friday after.
noon in Justice Drinkers court
that he kept the arsenic. In the
form Of rat poison on shelf In
the kitchen. How II got In his
wife's food, he couldn't tell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-19
Taxi in Collision
With Motor Bike

A taxi driven by Joseph Y. suili-
van. 1879 BoylHton ave. collided
with motorcycle piloted by T..
w. Biei. 9sss Meridian ave. At
Eighth ave. and olive At. and Biel
was taken 10 the city hospital with
two sprained wrists. sullivan re
ported To police Saturday. Biel was
later released from tho hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-19
Status of the New York
Stock Exchange

NEW YORK. June is.-rrsetionai ad
vanees we're registered BY leading issuea
~ the stock market opening today.
United states Steel opened up Ne Al
ssNe; Baldwin At iis. Up V. Northern
Pacific ~ ~ y. up y Barrett At iss. up
at TX. up 4 southern Pacific 81 %.
W v: Mexican Petroleum At i7sh. up
= American Car u Foundry at INK. up
y International Paper at TN. up y
Psn-Amerioan at 100. unchanged
The market closed Irregular.
NEW YORK. June 1.-THE Evening
Sun In iis financial review this afternoon
said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-19
STRAWBERRIES
TAKING SLUMP
Eggs Go Up; No Change In
Potatoes

Fulfilling the predictions Of job
bera turnout the week. tho ess
market raised one cent saturday
morning. Ranch eggs were quoted
nj ~ cents and pullets at ~.
In tho fruit market cantaloupes
SCARED little. while strawberrief
exhibited downward tendency
berries were reported 10 be moving
fast.
A strong demand Kept the new
potato market cleaned up but there
was no change In prices Saturday
morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-19
Public Markets


sian ". cryrh white sear : ssr
&c; SAMMY hoeday. barr. use: <s-le.
sack Cold Bond -four. rio. ftAlls 10
and ~, - ibs ravy beans. ste. 70
svAporatsd peaches. Tee. Z III. svaporated
apples ite. Z car soiid pack tomatoes.
isr. stsu iot. CSC can Royal Baking
Peudev. sec. , Ire saec OF 'srsscA. abe
lbs popcorn. sse. . bars Fsis naptha
soae fsc stall he. . ics best jap
rice. sfe. ! u. Hiiis red can coffee BIC
cans tomatoes. use. packages Luz.
fbo. stall iss. fresh ranch eggs doren.
tfc. b~ss butter. : lhs us. stan isa.
lbs Yakima beans. .to; . cans corn or
psaa Sec feo bottle cAisup. sec. ] ib.
singer snApA see
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-19
Fake Policeman
IL Still Missing

The law is mighty. thought M.
Endo. second hand clothes dealer.
1909 Washington 1T. 10 when n
man entered. told him he was a
policeman and wanted suit, Endo
trusted him.
"I'Il be back with the check
later" the man said az he departed
with the suit. Endo asked police
to help find the man
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-19
PIKE PLACE

stan ~. fine graduated sursr. fes-
soc. ms 81 %. stan Q. tall cans Car
nation milk. lie. stall 10. pure fresh
milk. lie at Stall -. fresh salmon trout,
zoe 10. young haiibut ibe N. stall IL.
Eastern maeksrel. zoe each, Alaska her
finE. 10 for .tc Eastern bioaters fof
1se. rtnnah haddie. sec N. stall ~. pure
lard. . rbs ssc: potato sausage. isc 10
stall 1874. lamb stew. Ice u.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-19
aANrTARv

stan n. ne- potatoes. ms sse:
eantaioupes. Z for 2so; dry onions. : ms
sc, stall Ill. orange rnarmalade. ssc
~. peanut butter. 7te n. assorted tel-
lies. ace jar. nesh sliced pineapple. asc
can; picked herring. ssc Jar. stalls
to-2s. rinamook cheese. sse 10; Cmsco
Nut marianne. stc 70. os. t.oe. best
ranch esEs. .So doE: Ryren baking pow
der tic ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-19
Denver Market Status

DENVER June it.-ratsie--Rseeip,s.
ZOE head msrkst steady. Nssrs. sit q
1850. ea~s and hsifsrs. tt.teaifs stock
ere and feeders. t7.is0is. calves. ui o
ttt
Esssp-r Receipts. sss head nsrss n
steady. f-~mbs. titaie. sv~s. eISo
tLst.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-19
ECONOMY

ssafi -. Ds sugar SOC San ~.
fresh marksr~i, res sse. black cod ise
10. Columbia river shad. lSe 10. smclts.
iso n ling cod. fos .sc; carp, ioe
no. red snapper. rs. s5o. stan 90.
Napoleon olive oil. at. si.u, gal ss.ss
black pepper. ssc 10. s-on assorted en-
tracts, isc; $50 coffse. y ms. sc. stan
80. short ribs, iihc No.. cboics round
teak. acc ~. pork roast, 2Sc ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-19
CORNER

stan 10. haiibut sc 10: crss~ zoe
each red snapper. , ros sso: ling cod.
rbs aSe; Columbia river shad. lie 10.
haiibut cheeks. sec 70. Stalls 1885.
wainuss. ito NJ: Paimoiive soap, ) bars
ssc. toe can pork and beans. . for .5o'
stall .. smoked leg OF mutton. 2be 10,
leaf lard 9tc 10. round steak. gbe 10.
stall 1907 grape Jelly. sse ID. acc bottle
eatsup. 2sc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-19
WILL. GROW ANYTHING

VIII. GROW ANYTHING
NY little rich bottom farms At
Woodinvill. will grow anyth inE
that can be grown In western
Washington - whether ioxanber-
ries. celery. potatoes or something
else. ~ Will produce the biggcs,
crops My plan of easy monthly
payments will enable any enc 20
secure some of this land Come
TO Woodinstiis any day and sec
for YpurnsIf. v. ". Kelly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-19
YOUR OWN BOSS

You can be your own boss u you
buy one Of my little rich river
bottom farms at woodlnviiie. This
land IL shoroiy cleared and has
been under cultivation for years.
and " you buy now you can rsise
. big crop this year. ! am selling
these little farms on the castles;
kind OF terms. Come 20 Woodin-
VILE any day and see what I have.
r. H. Kelly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-19

SIC per ID.
Eggs-3s0tsc per dor.
Hens-20076c per Id: broiicrs. roc ass
per IN.
Cheese --Triplets. 81 q 33c per ID
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-19
ACREAGE
LAND EXCURSION

On Saturday, the 18th, Sunday. tho
goth. and Monday. the fist. we are
going TO run automobile escur-
sions To radiiia bay. SO that buy
ers can inspect the land We are
offering for $40 per acre. Round
trip fare, 81. Excursions leave our
otftce at a. y. Wire. phone.
write or call and make reservs-
tons Tor seats. Rest proposition
ever offered TO get from Is acres
70 ~ acres OF these rich garden
lands adjoining the la Conner
Flats and saolsh Flats. . miles
west Of Mount Vernon. We feel
that these Will be cur last excur-
sions as all OF the tracts we have
70 OFFER should BE- sold before the
stth OF this month. II you want
FOOD lands. free from stumps or
stone. don't faii 20 soc these lands,
rms Is your chance In life. Don't
RAN TO take this trip.
SPARKS. CHAsr a DYE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-19
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, June ie.--Forcign ex-
change quotations were steady nj the
opening today. Sterling demand was off
NC at s3ssh. franc checks up CEN
times at f2.soo. marks. demand higher
s7.7o.
Demand sterling closed at tsMN. off
Nc; francs. demand ls.s2o, lire, demand
1ssso. cabics 1880; Canadian dollars.
s9s0c; marks. demand 257c. cables.
25oc.
BAR SILVER
NEW YORK. June 19.--Bar silver
London, 50Nc. New York. s9nc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-19
New York Coffee and
Sugar Quotations

NEW YORK. June Is.--Coffee-No. I
Mo. ibc per ID: No. Z Santos. 2ag 7tc
per III.
sussr--naw. isH01she per ID; gran
uiated. 22d sc per ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-19

FOR SALE-es.sSo

'Yery attractive new s-rocvu bunga-
low under construction and "
acres OF very choice land. ! block
from California ave, fronting 500
city limits. where the tnxes are
very low: terms stso cash, tse per
month: will show this property
any time you wish; here 10 . real
opportunity 10 set a good place
termA
WEST q WHEELER
Reliability
Second and Marion Einet sass
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-19
MERIDIAN AVENUE ACRES

black soil. city water. electric
lights telephone. stores. schools,
ion. etc. Ja.t -miis north Of
city limits. Some tracts are all
cleared. ready for cultivation.
ysoo ana up. You can name yoar
own terms Lot US show you these
tractA
JOHN ,. ELLIOTT CO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-19

RUNNING WATER
PINE pisTRfcr
IN KING COUNTY
Here Is rich piece OF loan that can
be made TO yield a me Income and
will make an idea home; 4, Ia
close 10 q good town with the bes,
OF schools ~ you are looking for
something out 81 the ordinary ask
US about thisssS acres adjoining al
same price. tte down and $40 per
month. See Mr. Peterson with
SSOQtAi.sfiE INV. co.
$40 Henry ftutifiug Fitiaft 1865
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-19
SPARKS. CHASE a DYE
AGNES NORTH
akOO

AGNES NORTH
$500
Soattie's largest bank offers thru
this once your choice OF any acre
they own north OF city at $500, on
easy terms at q per emit the ioca-
ton IL the best. but "a miles
north Of University! close TO ]
paved bouievards, store. school
church, phone and water At your
door. fully y of price Of adjoin-
INK acres. good auto transporta-
ton. 30 minutes from Frederick q
Nelson's. drive out TO Lake City
sunday or phone. or call this once
any time and have firnt choice.
u. y HENpRiCkSoS
ais Boston Block
40 ACRES
Mostly bottom. . cleared. s-room
house. large barn, fine chicken
house, dandy wood shed. double
walled milk house. cosy work
shop. small hog shed. J fresh cows
steer. heller calves. plenty
pasture a stream with brook trout
only rs feet from the house and
barn. fine gravel road; cream
route; bearing orchard. little
garden: new cream separator: half
mile from II. r.; Al soil. and y
only takes about $500 cash. and
small balance 10 be arranged 20
suit. Cali Mutual Life Bldg.
JOHANSoS SERVICE co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-19

6R sALE-so ACRES, TEAM OF
hcrses, . cows and buildings.
617Ge; terms. e Balzer. Birds
1ksws WASH =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-19

40 AcREa or Gt0b LAND.
fronting Beaver Jake. In skagit
county. Price so per acre. one
quarter cash, 6 yearly payments.
IL G. PETERS, 71s Third Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-19

WHO. WANTS TO START IN nusf.
ness for himself for only S1So
eash' ] have a fruit and grocery
store. fixtures all IN and r~ady 90
start In business: located at trans
fer point at Riverside. the hear,
OF the Industrial center. have tist
on lease; " all goes for tsse cash.
must sell now. am leaving town.
iIsi W. spohan. e Take AK.
Burten cars 90 Riverside.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-19

FISH ON YOUR OWN LAND
some OF my little rich bottom farms
at Woodinville are on BcAr Creek.
beautiful trout stream Please
do not confuse this land with tho
ordinary stump land for u IL
thoroty cleared. I am selling this
land on the easiest kind OF terms.
see what am Offering. II. II.
Kelly
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-28

- who sngsestsd Il tllcueht Il M
= 1pod NV 70 catch III 80 of
11ch pfogfesaives - may have
BEN disappoihted Il the Hepub1t-
|Nn1 nAfional convsnfton e Chicago.
Tn . @0N Rnahfonod Dom6e.
r1cy.s
Thsre Il. however. Z noticeable
undefcurrents here to go back to
the good old-fash.oned Democracy
which Il analogous to the conspic-
nous tendency in Chicago to return
to good old Republicanism." This
convention probably will yield =
liberal platform but only after .
hard fight because the conserva-
tives are significantly numerous.
Whether It was the war or reaction
against experiments in govern
ment measures and proposals,
there are reactionaries here as
there we're in Chicago and they will
make their fight against anything
approaching government owner
ship or similar doctrine Of the So
called radicals. The candidates of
the "old-fashioned Democrats" are
Vice President Marshall or Champ
Clark, with a distinct leaning to-
ward Coz. because while he has q
progressive record in Ohio he
might be able to acknowledge mis-
takes Of the Wilson administration
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-28

CANDIDATE

fContinued from Page One.)
Tie Democrats propose to do with
the psace tfD4fy.
The aspirants for the presiden-
tai nomination are wisely keeping
ont Of the fight. though II any dan
gsr looms. At II quite certain that
. coalition Of NcAdoo and Palmer
forces will b made foe purposes
q organization and platform. il for
nothing else. The McAdoo and
Palmer men are very friendly 90
far - their feeling for President
Wilson u concerned. It Is about
the only point In common which
they have but enough to keep
Brother Bryan and others from
throwing the convention into the
hands Of INSTRUMENTATION ele-
ments. Tho Wilson forces solidi-
lied their ranks when they agreed
to eliminate cambridge Colby as
permanent chairman and accepted
Senator Joseph Robinson Of Ar
kansas. The latter. by the way
did not vote for the Lodge reserva-
tons but stood by the president
throughout the treaty fight Col
by was too new a Democrat to gel
the important job OF permanent
chairman, though the Wilson lead
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-28

stncs ~ N4s nct = part of Il On.
the ether hand, there are pleuty Of
Wilson msn IL the camp Of Cover
nor Cox He + being urged Is !
compromise between the old and
TIE new democracy. Behind him
are many organization Democrats
from Indiana. Illinois. New York
and Ohio. The Palmer delegates
are friendly to him as . second
choice II their own man appears to
have no chance. In nutshell. nm
less the fight on the platform draws
the Palmer and McAdoo forces to-
gether In coalition, the chances
of the Ohio governor would seem
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-28


! - - 9 -
M M 1u IheV
~ nv c. Mnnnit
~ - - cah1noe
- 0al1 - - ~ foeponslhio
~ 1g1uEa q ~ s1n1inintrn-
ID
N L. - penalaea.
0paakine ~ afrnfnev. however
Qoch emf 80 - ovn g. ~ hnv,
IL hoffIa e ~ hallnfe mn 4.
fnrehf 0uae1iv 4 q rrsa~rs.,eA \,
- Ger S,n1 tises Ts-l,,~~ .s.r ~.
49, mi - irso Y 1-.Ato,r ~
Cor vii = slinsseS ~ - II. $500
cal chcace f,vcr n n. p~i,.s,
| headonarf.vr 49, 81. - $3.50 -,
ne : Arsve - ~ ssecrrs~ -...T.s
t.Isrs ~. a..x .-x 49,. 49,. i
m is.n- tnrcs,~s - *. -, r.4.. ~. 3. y
In lon~ l.eA 49, p.i.s.- s~;i :. =.
.hc.rr = 49,. 49,. ~ ...-..
forr No ~ r. -. -4-..-k."..
Ncr,. = -. -. - .-s.. ~. -. ~.
4. N~4-s.-- - $50 n-,- ~
M 49, I'm ~. $500. -. ..ss,. =
- tvn-th,,H. Ts.. = 80 =
scn~S wsi1 - -. g. =. -.
$780, $500 ,s..s - -.
T. n. -. 1900 ,ssan 80. ~,
th,s thss -. - sS,A~ 49,. . 80. ..y..
~ -. -. ue.usa'es 1919
| pa,ms, !. 80 80 49,. ss al :.