Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, June 18, 1920, Page 5

STOP! Chautauqua days are just ahead. They provide for you and your family a week of supremely worth while in every respect. cians and entertainers bring to you a six days’ program of Ellison-White quality whose value cannot iY 1e measured by money alone. —the dividends big. LOOK!! % LOOSEN!!!! Buy that season ticket tod not touched it. worth many times that much. single admissions. Eight-page newspaper program now distributed See that you get yours ottonwood \ NATIONAL BANK Noted lecturers, musi- : |The Most Important Plank Is ¢| That Relating to League of Nations. The cost is small »| The most important plank in the | platform adopted by the national re- 7” | the one relating to the League of Na- THREE ENTERTAINMENTS resolutions committee and accepted by SIX SPLENDID LECTURES ; —0oFr——_ ; the convention, it harmonizes the | views of the conflicting elements, some £ of which had threatened to bolt the Cottonwood, Idaho = >< ? ®| The important planks summarized % | are as follows Republican party reaffirms its unyleld ing devotion to the constitution of the | United States. D prepared for war and e and the @ TWELVE PROGRAN OF MUSIC TWENTY-ONE ATTRACTIONS res democratic administration un- lly unprepared nstrated ineu- Money is get- $ » ct ting chase, od CC see Republican party will undertake to end executive autocracy and restore ¢ people thelr constitutional g Tomorrow will be too late. H. C. of L. has 50— less than 12 cents apiece for attractions It saves you a five dollar bill over buying Ly. It is still $ ¢ democratic party has de- the nt speculative ern The farmer is recognized the back bone of the nation and party belleves that his condition can be improved by ade quate farm representatic pointment of government Dee sho the acquisition of farm land loansare being in the ap aves the federal f an tay discontinued. MEMBERS OF THE FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM WILL SUP- PLY ALL THE NEC- | CESSARY WANTS OF THEIR CUSTOMERS. d be so administered as to facilitate Recognizes the justice of collective bar gaining as a means of establishing more harmony The right to strike against the govern | ment denied, but the rights and interests of all government employes must be safe Suarded by impartial laws. Compulsory arbitra dustries not advocat on in private in- , but feetlities for voluntary mediation favored Congratulates the republican congress on the enactment of a law providing for an executive budget, and condemns the of the presiden President Wilson's Mexican policy con- demned. We should not recognize any | Mexican government unless it be a re give sufficient guarantees that the lives and rights of Amrican citizens are re | spected and protected Favors liberal appropriations in eo ¥ | sponsible government willing and a struction of highways. t ownership and ation vt the |@ The Greatest Banking Sse so aevecnioans cise) | June 19, ZO, 21, 22, 23, 24 Fy sevewiontvervensa $i to the fullest the obligations of a grate- ful nation. Republican party pledges Itself to gst and consistent attack on living costs »y rigorous avoidance of further Infla- dion of currency and promotion of pro- duction Chronicle—$2.00 the year arn prinelp the tariff as soon as conditions make it necessary Existing policy of United States for and pledges itself to revision of 66 ry 99 practical exclus of Asiatic immigrants is sound and s Id be maintained | free assembly must be maintained, but advocacy of overthrow of government Phosphate Baking Powders. ||: 32" Republicans welcome women into fuil participation in activities of party and of government Equal pay for equal service should rule in all branches of government in which ‘ women ure employed 9 Republican party will oppose now and hereafter the ac Jtunce of a mandate for any country in Europe or Asia | The plank on the le e of nations e says “(A) League of Nations —Foreign pol icy of administration has been founded upon no principle and directed by no def inite conceptions of our nation’s rights and obligations. It has been humiliating to America and irritating to other na tions, with the result that, af period of unexampled sacrifice, our motives are suspected, our moral influence impaired and our government stands discredited and friendiess among the nations of the world. “We favor a Hberal and ge “Cream” Baking Powder Now made with pure Phosphate e as for eign policy, founded upon definite moral and political principles, characterized by a clear understanding of and firm adher ence upon | respect for the rights of others, We should afford full and adequate protec- | tion to the life, Mberty and property and all international rights of every Ameri- can citizen and should require respect for the should be ¢ | just regard for the rights of other na tions: A scrupulous observance of our international engagements w lawfu | assumed is essential to our own } American flag; but we ally careful to manifest a and self-respect and the respect of nations. Subject to a new regard for our international obligations, we should leave | our country free to de p its civilize | tion along the lines most conducive to the happiness and welfare of the people, and to cast Its Influence on the side of justice and right should occasion re¢ “The republican party 8 t among the nations to preserve the e of the world. We bel an internation association must be 8 for agree | provide methods which shall maintain The first important esis hed move toward reducing ar ae | se the high cost of living si eeneral” nro" conference Wholesome Economical + shall threatened by political action, so that the nations pledged to do and insist upon what ix and power for the prevention of war We believe that all of this can be done | without the compromise of national in Pure is just and fair, when the occasion arises and without involving them as partici- pants and not as peacemakers in a multi- tude of quarrels, the merits of which they are unable te judge.” ¥ | publican convention at Chicago was / tions. As finally agreed upon in the | | operation with the states for the con- | Party reaffirms its belief in protective | ur own rights and unfailing | a proper | » that such | based upon international Justice and must | development | just and fair may exercise their influence | dependence, without depriving the people | of the United States in advance of the | right to determine for themselves what | LA FOLLETTE MAY HEAD NEW PARTY Chicago.—Declaration by Amos Pin- | chot, member of the committee of for- | ty-elght, that there positively would | be a new party presidential candidate | in the field, rumors that Senator La Follette would head a ticket as presi- dential candidate, and announcement that the campaign in behalf of Sena- tor Warren G. Harding, . republican presidential nominee, would be started promptly were the outstanding devel- | Opments following the republican na tional convention. Reports concerning Senator La Fol- | lette’s possible candidacy were leas clearly defined and in some instances were linked with declarations made in behalf of the committee of forty-éight. Harry M. Daugherty, pre-convention campaign manager for senator Hard- ing, began preparations for the prest- dential nominee's campaign by re- questing the national committee to take “prompt, snappy and energetic action” in placing the merits of the republican issues before the voters of the country, Party managers, it was said, would start the campaign soon after the dem- oratic ccnvention is held and would not wait until Senator Harding and Governor Coolidge are officially noti- fied of their nomination. ARMY CLASSIFICATION BOARDS ARE NAMED Washington.—First steps toward the | reorganization of the army under the | law passed at the recent session of congress were taken by Secretary of Wer Baker when he announced the | appointment of four boards to pre>are classifications of officers. One, which is assigned to prepare an .initial list of officers eligible for | general staff duty, is headed by Gen- eral John J. Pershing. Another board is headed by Lieuten- ant-General Robert . Bullard. This | board will classify officers who are to be retained in the service, and those who should not be retained. valor and the patriotism of the liers| The third board, appointed by Sec- and sailors of America who fought in| retary Baker, is to prepare an eligible we - the great war and pledges to discharge! ligt for brigadier generals and is head- ed by Lieutenant General Hunter Lig- ) gett. The fourth board appointed by See- retary Baker is to prepare a promotion list of all officers who were appointed to the regular army or the Philippine | scouts prior to April 6, 1917. Officers will be placed on this list according to their length of commissioned service, and will be promoted as vacancies oe- cur from the top of the list. CHICAGO | IS SECOND CITY | Population is Reported as 2,701,212 By Cene Report. Washington.-Chicago, second city in the United States, whose 1920 cen- sus was announced by the census bureau as 2,701,212, had during the last decade the second largest growth numerically in its history with an in- crease of more than half a million. Chicago's rate of growth was 23.6 per cent, which was 5.1 per cent less than the previous ten years and exceeded New York city’s rate by 5.6 per cent, New York's 1920 rate having been 17.9 per cent, Harding's Home Town Goes Wild. Marion, Ohlo.—‘“This old home town” of Senator Harding plunged head over heels into joyous celebration when word came that her son had been nominated for the presidency at | Chicago. “THE MARKETS Portland. Oats—No. 3 white feed, $69 per ton, Corn—Whole, $82@83; cracked, $84 @385. Hay — Willamette valley timothy, $34 per ton; alfalfa, $35. Potatoes—-Oregon, 7%c per pound; Gems, 8c f. 0. b. station. Butter Fat—853c. Eggs—Ranch, 37e per dozen. Poultry—Hens, 18@26c. Cattle — Best steers, $11.75@12.26; good to choice, $10.50@11; medium to good, $9.50@10.50 Hogs—Prime mixed, $15@15.50; me- map mixed, $14.50@15; pigs, $11@ 3.50. Sheep—Lambs, $11.50@12; yearling, $7@8. | Seattle. Hay—Eastern Washington timothy, $45 per ton; alfalfa, $46, Potatoes—Yakima Gems, $175 per ton; local, $150@160. Butter Fat—655@57c. Eges—Ranch, 36@4lc. Hogs—Prime, $14.75@15.25; me |dium to choice, $13.75@14.76; pigs, $11.75 @ 12.75. | Poultry—Hens, dressed, heavy, 42@ 43c; light, dressed, 35c; live, 31 @39c. Cattle — Best steers, $11.75@12.50; medium to choice, $9@11. |