davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-08
HARDING BEGINS WORK ON
4. SPEECH OF ACCEPTANCE
Writes Address in Long Hand on
Scratch Pad With
Pencil.
EMPHASIZES PARTY INTEREST
Declares Ticket Support of Senator
Johnson More Appealing Than
~ Personal Interest in Nominees.
Sticks to Front Porch Plan.


MARION. OHIO. July 7.-Aftor sew
cral weeks spent in preliminary prep
aration. Senator Harding today be-
gan the actual writing OF his speech
to be delivered on July %, accepting
the Republican presidential nomina-
ton. He expects 20 complete il in
about ten days. during which time he
plans to see bu; few visitors.
IN order 10 get an early star. on
the speech, the Senator arrived at
his Office in the administration bnild-
ing adjoining his home several hours
earlier than usua! today, but found
II locked Seating himself on the
front porch he calmly waited unit!
George Christian, his secretary. ar
rived some time later and unlocked
the door.
Writes Speech With Pencil.
Following custom acquired while
in active newspaper work. Senator
Harding is writing his speech with a
pencil on a scratch pad from which il
Will later he copied on a type writer.
According TO members OF his Of
flee force. the Senator never dictates
speech and after ii has been once
written out in long hand seldom
changes his copy,
The announcement by Senator
johnson. of California. that he would
support the Republican ticket great
~ pleased Senator HardinE when IN
formed o. !; today. The statement
did not como as surprise. however.
as il has been understood around
the Harding headquarters for some
weeks tina; that would be the Cali
fornia Senator's attitude.
Man,, Platform support.
- an glad Senator Johnson Is So
ing 10 give the ticket his support"
ne said. Il am glad to snow OF
overyoody's support. and ! would
much rather have support on the
grounds that our platform is APP
pealing than or the grounds OF In
terest in the nominees"
The OHIO Senator added tina;
throughout the campaign he intend
cd 20 emphasize interest in party"
ITS going TO be fad In the
campaign" said Senator Harding.
Attention wac called 20 statements
accredited to Governo: Cox, the
Democratic party nominee that he
planned an intensive campaign with
..an extended speaking tour through
the country.
IL should imagine he would. but
that does not change my plans any
Senator Harding said.
Another quiet day is planned for
tomorrow by the Senator, who has
no engagements and who intends TO
devote his entire time 10 his speech.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-08

80 '.trt'l
on the date originally fixed. adding:
:t''e !oS"s WI! he there you know
Declines tu Modify Turkish PACT
An official statement concerning
tue proceedings with regard to the
Turkish treaty says:
The conference assembled Mt ii
O'clock to examine the Turkish treaty
reply. dated June %. by Dauad rerIJ
Pasha uhe Turkish grand vizier).
Thc conference aGrced IL was imDns.
Si7le TO modify any OF the principal
clauses AS requested by Turkey. bur
sphoIn'ed n small expert committee.
empowered TO consult wI..a the mill
tarE authorities, TO draft n reply.
The reply WI deal with certain
minor points on which the Turl.ish
memorandum has established n rem
sonablc case, and Will .cuuiro sirn,-
iure OF the treaty within ten days
after presentation OF the treaty"
Sinions Tells of Difficulties.
The following Official communico-
ton dealing with the conference was
issued this evening:
ihe conference met ut 3:3n o'clock
inns afternoon to receive the Ger
man reply regarding the surrender
Of materials and n" reduction in
electives prescribed by the treaty
OF Versailles.
Or. Smons Immediately rose and
set forth tho extreme difficulties the
German government had to face in
giving satisfaction TO tho allies and
the dangers which threatened II Ia
nevertheless. recognized the ncccs-
sity for furnishing precise data con-
corning materials in existence i'm
Germany ana the dates on which.
in the German governments opinlon.
the arms and cffcct!vcs might be re-
duccd 10 the figures prescribed in
the treaty and insisted upon by the
allies. lie said he would leave II TO
General Won Seccht 10 speak on this
point.
iinnds in Detailed Figures.
General Won Scecht thcrcupon
handed in detailed note on the
position regarding gums, rifles and
machine guns. and proposed that n
proportional reduction in materials
and electives should i've carried out
within a period OF fifteen months.
Lloyd George replied on behalf of
the allies and deserted the anxiety
i over The situation which existed in
Germany. according to the state
mcnts the German ministers had
F.! given to the conference
! Several millions OF rifles, he pro-
ccrdcd. still remained in possc..,ion.
not only of the troops. but also the
b
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-08
Say It Is Folly 10 Neglect uu,.in.


LONDON, July THE British labor
delegation, which recently returned
from Russia. has issued an !nterlm
report II declares there is urgent
need for Immediate peace wiki Rus
sia and th:.t persistence in the policy
or blockade and intervention is mad
ness and criminal folly which can
only end in European disaster.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-08
cox EXPECTS CALIFORNIA
AGAIN TO JOIN WITH OHIO
Tells Democratic Leader states chat
saved Day In 1910 Can do IL
Once Morn,

EIFsHI I
SAN FRANCISCO, July IA til
SEram of appreciation for congratu-
tttlon" on winning the Democratic
presidential nomination was received
todHy from Governor Lamcs NJ. cox.
~ sidney VI. Van Wyck. chairman
~ the executive committee OF tho
rcnf
our Kind message received. Cal
;tGinh and ohio saved the day in
i''h' an" we can do il again in 1920
,s!Sncd) JAMES NJ. CON-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-08
COUNTRY WIDE RECEPTION
FOR FRANKLIN ROOSEVELT
Hyde Pnrh. Near PoGEhIscrpsic, VIII
BE NIL DrcSnrd Up To Welcome
taad!dntc.
Nv .Nssbc!ntcd prcss

,,,,.-,, IN :tssIN!NtCU Moss
ioI Gli Is EEfSih, y. Y, July -
'!ans are under way here for "A big
Countrywide reception to be given
FRANKLIN d. Roosevelt. Democratic
nominee for the presidency. when he
reaches his home At Hyde Park. prob
ably next week. The reception Will
be held In this city anu viii be par
ticiPAted in by members of all poiiti-
cal parties
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-08

nations There arc many Americans
with him"
The Petit Parscn says: mir. Cox
Has proved to be good politician on
i small scale in his local State. I,
remains TO be seen whether he ia :,
statesman OF the calibre to look after
the affairs OF America"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-08
Edward. i,e,ict,ut.s ,,on..,.,,

TEFNTON. y. j.. Iulv 7-Govrrnor
.I""rcS today sent the !oiloyy!ut.
telegram OF conGratulation 10 Frank;
m -. Hoos.vcit Domocratic can
"lahtc Tor Vice President: "Earucst
CONGRATULATIONS to yourscIf ami nir
party o.! tn" excellent selection or n
running mate 10 our nest Prcs:drnt'
James NJ Cox" -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-08
COMMITTEE STARTS PROBE
OF YELLOW lMMlGRATlO
VIII Investigate Influx OF Chinese a
Japnncnc ON Pacific
(-nukf
tny Aseoclatcd Prcss.l

SAN FRANCISCO. July THE Il
migration ana naturalization Co,
mite" of tho House OF Represent
tivcs arrived today To begin hcarin
on Chinese ana Japanese immigi
ton. Sessions will etart Friday.
Tn" committee Will convene later
Sacramento and Fresno. according
present plans. and Will hear tho e
ilmouy az Governor stephens a
Senator Phelan before leaving ca
fnrn!a. Congressman Albert job
son. OF Washington. heads the col
mlttcc. which includes Riley ]. W
son, OF Louisiana and ]. W. Taylor.
Tennessee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-08
RICE AND JERRY ALREADY
HAVE THEIR JOBS ClNCHED
"oEern"r Cox J"rniariy PASSES Around
Honors 10 Friends at Jackson
Day Dinner.
icy Associated Press. !
-I,IN-N- ~

CINCINNATI. July IF Governor
James NJ. Cox. Democratic nominee.
IS elected President. Joseph Al. Rice.
clubman. Will be ambassador to
Jerusalem and Jerry Muiroy. nth
ward Democratic leader ambassador
10 the Irish rcpubllS. Governor Cox
promised these appointments at Tive
jackson Day dinner here las, Jan
uary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-08
VIII Nrlnin OGirc Nr,crnl MccI,.

STOCKTON. CAL. July Frank
I'm - Roosevelt said here today he
would not resign as Assistan, Sccrc-
'"ry Of tho Navy for several weeks.
II had been reported tina; lie planned
to resign at once.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-08

ton, which was destroyed by Car
rauZa
Ncw disturbances Reported.
Difficulties of rcorganiZatlon and
administration apparently are not the
least serious of those facing the new
government. Reports received at the
state Department today from It's rep
rcsentativcs in that country told OF
several ncw revolutionary disturb
anccS in various parts OF tho country
These seemed To he distinct from the
movement led by Francisco Villa and
while not considered serious In them
selves. department officials are Civ
ing them careful study.
Reports from ,hc border today that
Villa had signed an arhistice had not
been confirmed in adviccs received by
the department.
bandits Burn Twelve nridgcs.
officials frankly state that the now
regime In Mexico has a great task to
perform before the country is re-
stored to anything llkn normal con-
ditions. They fully appreciate the
difficulties tina; confront the new adj
mnistration. and say they arc
anxious TO Give waat aid they can
consistent with the protection of the
rights or Americans In Mexico.
\ dispatch from Eagle Pass savs
that twelve bridges had been
burned in Mexico south OF Mon
cioVa gave rise 10 rumors that a new
revolution had broken out In IN.
southern republic. AdoICo Gonzalc.
was said 10 head the new movement.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-08
E:nrtbuun,,c I, Recorded.

VICTORIA. Il. G., July IA well
defined record on the Gonzales OBJ
scrvatory scismograph here today in
Dictated an earthquake about $50
miles south Of Victoria. The dis
turbancc began at 1915 a. NJ. ana
continued twenty minutes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-08
COX SAYS DUTY OF
LOUISIANA CLEAR
As TO SUFFRAGE
tcontinued From Hirsl rage.)

95tI W<pHt!HHcH FTVHH F!FNI FAEe.J
slsuticr advised him not to let poli-
stics entirely cut out golf"
the Governor talked golf
with the contestants in the Ohio golf
s:ftournamcnt at a dinner at tho Day
4 ton Country Club,
..rherais an erroneous impression
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-08
PROBE OF SLUSH
FUND is REOPENED
BY COMMITTEE
(Continnod Ernm i.lrsf pncn-

Continued From First page.)
the Taft Roosevelt hight In 1912. lie
claimed that Morse employed him for
SIS II day and expenses To boost Taft.
and paid him in cash. making him in
dorsc blank checks at me same time.
II received abous SIS on each
check said Kesierson. while they
were cashcd for up TO $3.50. During
the Lowdcn campaign Morse gave me
500. hut thought IT was to make up
the difference between what re-
ccivcd and what he got on the chec';p
In 1912. He also gave me 500 to AL
vertise meeting where Senator
Hiram Johnson spoke in behalf Of J.
l.. Frost. candidate FOR Congress-"
I Morse declared that kcstcrson was
siddy" and that he anew nothing OF
any such checks
Was Only to Help Lowdcn.
Every cent he gave on, was with
his understanding that II was TO he
uSoi only 10 help Lowdcn," he test!-
fled
lie presented Il batch Of checks
SIX inches high, which totalled more
than $4,000. and which represented
money spent in behalf OF Governor
Lowdcn. he said.
Other witnesses told of money re-
ocired from Morse, most OF them say
ing they understood ii was TO he
spent To elect uninstructed delegates
favorable TO Lowden.
John Albus. OF 81. Joseph, Mo. cx-
plainci that "a popular man was
made candidate for delegate, and
While tho man chosen was favorable
10 Lowdcn. he openly was looked
uron as unlnstructed"
NJ. j.. Rhodes filed n sworn state
mcnt in which he denied receiving
any money from Habler for any pur-
pose. while Babler testified he gave
Rhodes $500, of which sl7o was re-
turned
q" Probe Palmer Campaign.
Thc committee plans to "delvc
thoroughly into the camaalgn of At
toTney- General y. Mitchell Palmer.
before adJourning it's hearings.
Chairman Kenyon said tonight. In
this connection. Edward l.. Goltra,
Of 81. Louis, Democratic National
Committeeman. and Joseph I. Davis.
St. Louis lawyer. have been sub
pocnacd
In addition to questioning Davis
and Goltra. the committee Will in
vcsiigate charges fled today by Will
liam Armstrong, Chicago attorney.
he charged that the Department OF
Justice had been instrumental in
granting pardons to alleged criminals
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-08
SENATOR HIRAM JOHNSON
FLAWS LEAGUE OF NATIONS
Declares believers IN mrrirnrism
Must support Ucprhiican i'arty
ae Platform ana Candidate.
IBy NssOCiAtrd FrCss ]
EE ANtiStO CAL j

SAN FRANCHISES. CAL" July =
Support Of tho Republican party
with candidate standing four
square upon the platform" IS the Only
choice left those who believe in
Safeguarding. protecting and pre-
serving our !.merican!sin," Senator
-EHiyam W. Johnson. OF California. de-
clarcd in a statement AT his home
here today
The Republican party" the state
mont said. declared that ;he Pvcsi-
tdcnts covenant failed signally 10 ac-
complish It's purpose aud contained
s,Ipulat!ons not only intolerable for
any independent pas?Pie, hui certain
TO produce the inias.. hostility and
controversy among nations which II
proposed TO prevent and 'rcpudlatcd
30 degree wholly unnecessary and
unjust!aable the time honorei poll
oies in favor OF peace declared by
Washington, Jefferson and Monroe
Dcn"unccs Covenant.
THE Republican party stands.
therefore. firmly against the Prcsl-
dents covenant. rs presented, de-
nounccs it as breeding war rather
than promoting pence, and rcanlrm
the time honorcd nation old policies
OF Washington, Jefferson and Mon
roe.
1.-THE Democratic party. on the other
rshand. rejected every effort to modify
or qualify the Presidents proposed
league OF nations. Endorsed tie
Presidents attitude ana took its
position IN favor of the League as
presented. II is true that the Demo
Gratis. in enort to plncate, say some
thing about reservations which ni l,ht
make clear or more specific the oLli-
cations Of the United states. tut the
language is meaningless and does
not at all alter the essential position
OF the Democratic party cor the league
as presented
Issue Bc!~re People
l.. Thus the issue finally comes from
sthe forum of Congress 70 the anaI
5arbltramcnt OF the American people.
1.-THE overwhelming question In the
steampalgn. therefore. IS whether We
Vrcnter the inac!strou OF European aui
Sisiatic politics and diplomacy and
5skecome q part OF the cynical imperial
Saisap Of the old world. or whether
s. America shall live her life IN her
81 own way, independent, uufctlored,
4 mindful always OF her Civilizations 10
s.tzhnmanity and civ,lization, hut free
3 10 act AZ each crisis snail nrlge, ana
always the policy OF
IVA shinEion and jefferson ana Sion
ss1oe, Of friendship with all nations
= tntangling alliances with none.
- With candidate standing four
--square upon the platform !, leaves
!. ftnose who believe In safeguarding
! s1,rotectins and preserving our Amer.
.1scanism but one choice, and that is
ITO support the Republican party"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-08

RatIfy Austrian Pact July IL.
PARIS. July An exchange
"a affiliations of the peace treaty W
has been fixed for July
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-08
RECOGNITION DEPENDS
ON HUERTA'S SINCERITY

(C0ntlmueh From l-irsit l,nrrl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-08
Sew nls.arsanccx Reported.

ION, which Was destroyed BY Car.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-06
home ECONOMICS IN
SCHOOL BUILDINGS
Plans Being Formulated in Con-
neetiou With Dclaware's
Program.

Vocational hcme economics has been
established In practically nll of the high
schools IN Delaware this year Last year
there wcrr five r~n'e ~ crly a vocational
borns-makipg This year there arc ~
high schools which sre dcvotins bali 5sy
20 vocational homo economies and rels'si
scienee.
The work u tho frs, se,nes'or includes
the study ~ textiles, purchase of materials,
garment construction, clothing budget and
laundering. The second smester's wnfk
includes food study and cookery, housc.
hold accounts and marketing
The schools ~ Delaware are divided into
sc-cslled district high schools, which hsva
the larger regis.raii0n % they inoorpors'e
many surrounding small schools Tbcs6
schools offer four-year high rebool eoursc.
The second group high schools ofTsr two
and three year courses. snd registration
IS necessarily small. ~ The present time
two-yesr program In homo econonics hes
been established. and for this year Il iI
open 10 oil students in tho high schools,
but primarily for The FRS, and second year
hiyh school girls
Due 70 tho lack a adequate school bui'9-
ings, with tho exception ~ two schools, The
home economies departments consist -
one combination laboratory The labors
tories arc equipped similarly throughout
IN. state, "a sIl these schools arc in rrIrsl
communities The rooms average sho'fs
30 feet square and ara equipped ne nearly
- possible on the unit kitchen basis.
Tho tables may either be built locally or
purchssed from manufacturers. This yesr,
table and stove space has been afforded
ssch pupil - well ~ individual cookery
equipment, snd one sewing machine for
each four girls. The laundry equipment ~
sdeqist. for demonstration purposes
only.
The sv-Sagr registration FOR the~~
classss in the schools is II pupils There
j. = total ~ f05 pupils taking vocational
homo economies throughout the Stats.
D'elawars is anticipating an enormous
now school building program ard plars
arc being formulated for up-.o-drse
economics in these new bsildinrs The
district schools viii have two connecting
laboratories for the work and tho second
group schools will hsvs one combination
laboratory. Plans arr si.o being nsds for
Homestead Kitchens IN be included in The
one and two-room country schools
T'hw means 'hst horre-rnskine on an
appreciation h.sis rn-y be given prior 20
the work given in The high school AZ she
present time. no form Of hcrrs~ economics ~
offered below The high school. 81 that this
first year Of home economies throughout
the state necessarily starts with the sirnpie
fundamentals in both the work IN clothing
and in foods.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-06
LABOR DOES NOT STAR AIOvY
m OI'R PRE- sENT-DAY PROBLEM

Our modern labor problem has ruairiy
en- do with the chances for progress of the
orc fsrtor of labor in It's JOINT working
with all tho other fartors-rapitel, mar
agement, and risk. Labor docs not stsr
alone on the field. IL IS a part of the
team. II can get within kicking disssnce
~ The goal, rot by individual is,la.ior.,
but by accepting halpful interference
and corporation against all opposing
difficulties. Labor can no more yet on iur
these days of engines, cranes, HOSTS, aad
machinery without tho capital embodied
IN such things than can these aids 20 pro-
duc,,or take on life and efficiency vithosle
the cooperation of labor. Both are as
necessary 20 a final productive result
Of goods for consumption 80 are the psrr~
Of hydrogen and oxygen TO making the
drop of water. II IS bootlcss to waste
time on discussing whether the hydrogen
or The oxygen ~ solely responsible for the
drop OF water. As u capnot be said that
capital alone IS the cause OF productiou.
neither can u be SAID thst labor n. II
cannot be claimed ths. labor occupies
key position any more than csp,tsl.
The reason that q rage system exists, IN
which some sro employers and some are
employees, IS simply because some men
have been thrifty enough 20 save capita
and able 20 employ others. II ali nlen were
equally thrifty there would be little dis
c,issioD OF wage system, and practically
DO wage problem would exist.
Nevertheless, economic literature he's
been burdeDed with voiumiDous theorlylD9
20 show that labor is the sole ca,lse Of
value, that il is labor which, belng the
producer OF the finished product. should
have all the proceeds, and that payment
for the uss OF capital Is robbery. In COD
nectioD Herewith /. - proposed that the
State should take over the capital now Ia
private hands. IL IS this theory IN essence
which Soviets in Russia--and Beia Kun
10 HupUy-nave tried TO fssten on 20
industry. Il IS described rs q war aca1nst
capitalism, or process by those vino cave
not of taking by force the wealth - well
- the capital Of those who have. The
theory when applied shocked ths world
by its insensats disregard of humanity
and innate economic faisity.--From The
Solution OF tho Labor Problem" by J.
Laurence Laughiin, IN The March Scrlbner.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-06

"You claim tbsrs are microbes IA
kisses7" she asked the young doctor.
There are,' he said
What disease do they brinSg- sue
asked.
"Paipitstion OF the heart -"-Ladiss
Home Journal.