davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-30

moval for permanent exhibition at the
Old Guard headquarters. No. 307 West
9lst Street. The trophy is large
shield, carrying baA-rellef figures In
silver, with the Stars and Stripes and
the Union Jack In enamel.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-30

Upton Gift to old Guard.
A trophy presented to the Old Guard
Of New York by Sir Thomas Upton was
received yesterday at the Custom House
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-30

He wasn't a new boy either. I'd
seen him in that elevator every day
for two weeks. Going up, I thought
ia see If anything was more impor-
tant than a mere convention TO that
boy. So asked: 1.-THE Ritchie- Leon
ard fight was held in this town,
wasn't u?"
BOY KNEW ALL ABOUT THAT
FIGHT, THOUGH.
you bet" exclaimed the lift chauf-
feur. "One year ago last February,
out at the Civic Centre. Took in
s42,69S and 1880 people paid ad-
mission at the gates. Some fight!
Richie gave him a trimming that
night, all right. / seen It,"
As a matter of fact. I remembered
that night pretty well too, for I
came out 10 San Francisco to write
mp the fight. It was in the big Audi
torium, where the Democrats are en-
gagged this week in making the world
safe for democracy, or words to that
effect. Right squarely on the spot
where I saw the New York delega-
ton sitting IN the convention was
the ring where Richie and Benny
Leonard of New York fought four as
desperate rounds as have ever been
seen in roped arena The spot
where Charles f. Murphy of New
York sat down on the floor suddenly
on Monday, when his chair broke,
was the Identical spot where Benny
was when Willie pasted him on the
chin and flattened him against the
ropes.
The galleries that I found filled
with spectators, listening quietly
during long, long time while Chair
man Robinson of Arkansas outlined
Democratic policies and flayed the
Republican platform and all its maxi
ers, were jammed that night with
fight fans Not silent ones. either.
During the four rounds the frantic
applause Of the scrap enthusiasts
nearly lifted the roof from It's sup
porting arch, and when Benny rallied
IN the fourth and stood toe to toe,
trading blow for blow with William,
well, | haven't heard anything yet
in this national championship affair
that could equal it Later in the
week, perhaps, when the convention
gets down to picking a winner for
November's bout, there'n be some
noise.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-30
THIS HOSPITAL
CURES ANYTHING
BUT A THIRST
It Is Located in Convention
Hall and Has Lots of
Nurses and Doctors.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 30

SAN FRANCISCO, June 30.
n URrN0 the session OF the
- convention yesterday az
ternoon Secretary Hoff-
man announced that a special
hospital had been set up in the
building with a corps Of nurses
and sixteen doctors. for any
emergency.
do they write prescrlptionsT'
inquired a delegate.
Galleries and floor Joined in a
burst Of laughter from which rose
cries Of Doctor" ''DoctOri"
Hospital corps, this way" and
the like. When he could be heard.
the Secretary shouted:
"This 10 a dry hospital" and the
convention rumbled again with
mirth.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-30
ALMER MAKES FIRST BEFORE.
BREAKFAST SPEECH.


This is the first time l have ever
made speech before breakfast" de-
clared Attorney General A. Mitchell
Palmer before the women delegates
who were guests Of the California
Women's State Democratic Club at
the Palace Hotel yesterday morning.
II used to think that the Attorney
General Of the Nation had all the
pcst-w problems, hut now 1 see
that 1 was mistaken. The women
have them instead. II is up TO the
women 10 see that there Is no slipping
back 1t is folly TO talk OF getting
back TO normal conditions. We shall
never get back to normal conditions
and we might as well realize it,
POSTWAR problems are ones with
which the women are peculiarly fit
ted to cope. Although thousands Of
women fought through the war in the
homes Of America not a word Of APP
probation or Of praise was given TO
them in the Republican platform at
Chicago. In fact there Is not a word
about the war in the Chicago plat
! form except criticism of the A dmin-
! istration in being so slow 10 win it,"
The women's breakfasts at the
Democratic headquarters are DecOln-
| ing very popular. Yesterday the
women were out in full array. Mrs.. A.
Mitchell Palmer sat at the same table
as her husband in a green hat, Next
| 10 her was Miss Mary Foy OF Cali
| fornia, Mrs Theresa Graham of
| Idaho and Mrs. William Hickey and
Mrs. Clarence Renshaw OF Pennsyl-
vania Very near the Pennsylvania
candidate sat his newest appointee,
Assistant Attorney General Annette
Adams Of California, who leaves to
! take up her new duties in Washing
! ton In November
/ Cant you give us little national
! publicity as hOsteSses?" asked the
! California Democratic Club pathetic
ally I'VE have tried hard to give the
/ Eastern women u good time"
CALIFORNIA HoSTESSES TO
THEIR EASTERN SISTERS.
SO right here we may add that on
the Hostess Committee Of the Cali
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-30
Drawn Out in Dis
cussion of Keynote Speech
Some Other Gossip.
By Beatrice WdShburn.
Especial Correspondent Of The Eve
ming Worldly

SAN FRANCISCO. June 30.-Miss
Bertha NJ. Clay, delegate at large
from Kentucky, threw a monkey
wrench in the machinery at the open
Ing session Of the convention by re-
fusing to lndorse Chairman Homer S.
Cummings speech in favor Of the
League of Nations.
Our Southern women are afraid
of nothing" sighed Senator johnson
N. Camden of Kentucky. What did
Miss Clay say?"
Il am in favor of the League with
American reservations" declared Miss
Clay before n committee of the wom-
en- delegates, land by that l mean
that the League should be expressed
in such terms that it cannot be dis
puted or misunderstood. The three
points which Mr.. Cummings did not
make clear are whether we are to en-
force the Monroe Doctrine, whether
we can withdraw from our compact
and whether the American boys shall
be sent to fight in foreign lands"
So there was a division Of the women
delegates right there. Those who
agreed with Miss Clay were Mrs.
Guildford Dudley of Tennessee, Mrs.
Kate Trenholm Abrams Of North
Carolina and Mrs. Beverley Munford
OF Virginia. On the winning side
were Mrs. Kellogg Fairbank of Illi-
nois and Mrs. Anne O'Hagen Spinn
of New York, both OF whom were loud
in their praises Of Cummings open
ing sneech and all that IL implied.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-30

Continued on Twentieth Pags.o
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-30

so right here we may add that on
the Hostess Committee of the Cali
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-03-26
GERMAN TOWNS
REGULAR FORTS
EACH COMMUNITY IN FEAR OF
ATTACK FROM
OTHERS.
PEOPLE ALL GREATLY EXCITED
Family Bitter Against Family, Brother
Against Brother in Battles
Guard Jeers at Ebert
Passport.
PEOPLE ALL GREATLY EXCITED

BERLIN.-With governments OF dill
ferent types and colors in each town
of Germany and each town cut off
from its neighbors and not knowing
whether its neighbors, anxious to ex-
tend their particular control, or plan
ming an attack, fear is spread through
out the country. This would be only
natural among people where war
like preparation was universal and
where willingness to kill in the
name of whatever authority in control
happens to give the order is recog-
niZed.
In Germany, as elsewhere, it is the
man with the gun who gives the or
ders, only in Germany it would ap-
pear that this axiom of might is
more generally understood than it is
in countries more ideally inclined.
Each town became an armed camp.
Rifles, pistols, potatomashers, bombs
and even old sabers dating as for
back as 1879, appeared. Whatever
government was established found
ready adherents and eager volunteers
ready to be sworn in and to carry
| arms. Each town became a force for
itself and all equipment at hand was
prepared to defend it.
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-03-26
CARL JOHNSON STARRED
IN CONFERENCE MEET
Spokane Boy, Captain Of Michigan
Team, Captures Individual
Honors at Chicago.

CHlCAGO.-In a sensational finish
Illinois nosed out Michigan for pre-
mier honors in the western conference
indoor track and field championship
Saturday night, scoring a total Of
81 5-S points. The Wolverines bagged
21A points for second, while Wiscon-
sin finished third with 10A points
Three conference indoor records were
broken.
Fourth place went to Minnesota,
with 10 1-8 points, and Chicago landed
fifth with 10 points. The remaining
points were divided as follows:
Northwestern, 6A; Oslo State, 5 1-s;
Perdue, 5, and Iowa, 1.8.
Carl E. Johnson of Spokane, captain
of the Michigan team, shattered the
record for the 60-yard high hurdles,
leaping the barriers in 3-5. He clip
ped fifth of second off the record
established by Waldo Ames of Illinois
three years ago. D. E. Brown of H.
linois followed by winning the half
mile in the record breaking time of
1859. The former mark was 200 As,
made Iby Osborn of Northwestern in
1913. The Illinois relay team closed
the record breaking by hanging up a
new mark of 1929 in the one-mile re.
lay. The old record was 3:32 3-5
made by Chicago in 1917.
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-03-26

Dave, very wet in parts, appeared on
the bank.
"Well, I'm not wet, except for lit
tie splashing," she said, "and you are.
Does anything occur to you?"
Without reply he walked stolidly in
to the cold water, took her in his arms
and carried her ashore. The lariat
was soon repaired and the car hauled
to the ranch buildings without further
mishap.
Later in the day he said to her: "Can
you ride?"
"Some," she answered. II have rid
den city horses, but don't know about
these ranch animals. But would like
to try-if had saddle"
II have an extra saddle" he said.
"But it's mans. They all ride
that way here"
She made no answer and the subject
was dropped for the time. But the
next morning she saw Dave ride away
leading a horse by his side. He did
not return until evening. but when he
came the idle horse carried a saddle.
"It's strad-legger," he said when he
drew up beside Irene, "but it's girls
couldn't find anythin' else in the whole
diggin's."
I'm sure it will do-splendidly-if
can just stick on" she replied. But
another problem was already in hel
mind. It apparently had not occurred
to Dave that women require specia
clothing for riding, especially If it's 8
"strad-legger." She opened her lips tt
mention this, then closed them again
He had been to enough trouble on hel
account. He had already spent whole
day securing the country for saddle
She would manage some way.
Late that night she was busy will
scissors and needle.
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-03-26
CHAPTER i-contInued.

After breakfast Irene attended to
the wants of her father, and by this
time the visiting doctor was manifest
ing impatience to be away. But Dave
declared with prompt finality that the
horses must rest until after noon, and
the doctor. willy-nilly, spent the morn
ing rambling In the foothills. Mean
while the girl busted herself with work
about the house, in which she was ef-
fecting rapid transformation.
After the midday dinner Dave har-
messed the team for the journey to
town, but before leaving inquired of
Irene If there were any special pur-
chases, either personal or for the use
of the house, which she would recon-
mend. With some diff1dence she men
toned one that was uppermost in her
thoughts--s0ap. both laundry and toi-
let. Doctor Hardy had no hesitation
in calling for a box Of his favorite
cigars and some new magazines, and
took occasion to press into the boys
hand bill out Of all proportion to the
value of the supplies requested.
The day was Introductory to others
that were to follow. Dave returned
the next afternoon, riding his own
horse and heavily laden with cigars,
magazines and soap.
The following day 1t was decided
that the automobile, which since the
accident had laid upturned by the road
way, should be brought to the ranch
buildings. Dave harnessed his team
and. instead Of riding one Of the horses,
walked behind, driving by the reins,
and accompanied by the girl, who had
proclaimed her ability to steer the car
With the aid of the team and Dawes
iariat the car was soon righted and was
found to be none the worse for its de-
Election from the beaten track. Irene
presided at the steering-wheel, watch.
ing the road with great intentness and
turning the wheel too far on each oc'
casi0n, which gave to her course q
somewhat wavy or undulating order
such as is found in bread-knives; OF
perhaps better figure would be tc
compare It to that rolling motion af
fected by fancy skaters. However, the
mean OF her direction correspondet
with the mean Of the trail and all wen
merrily until the stream was ap
preached. Here was rather steer
descent and the car showed sudder
purpose to engage the horses in a con
test Of speed. She determined to ust
the f0ot-brake, feat which was &C
complished. under normal conditions
by pressing one foot firmly against ,
c0ntraption somewhere beneath thu
steering-post. She shot quick glance
downward and, to her alarm, discov
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-03-26
SENATOR BORAH
WANTS TO KNOW
ASKS EXPLANATION OF MONEY
SPENDING IN PRIMARY
ELEcTlONE.
GENERAL WOODS 4 SPENDEn
Chairmon Proctor Hastens to Answer
That Laws are Obeyed Strict
Iy and That All Cash
Spent Legally.

WASHINGTON on publish
ed reports that large sums had been
contributed to Leonard Woods cam
paign fund, Senator William E. Borah,
republican, of Idaho, called on the
general ond his campaign managers
recently for the names of subscrib-
ers, amounts and the manner in
whic hit is being used
General Woods managers not only
owe it to their candidate, but still
more to the party and the country
to clear these charges in an unmis
taxable way" Senator Borah de-
clared, in a statement.
"The use of money in eelctions has
reached a point where the people
will have to take hold of it," he said.
1T is nothing less than national
+, peril that two months before the con-
vention the use Of money in the at
tempt to control the convention has
reached the point of scandal.
"vast Sums eBing Spent"
"That a vast sum of money is be-
ing spent is perfectly apparent. l
have seen letters from South Dakota,
Virginia and Illinois showing the
people generally are becoming rest
less in the face of the apparent use
of money for corrupt purposes.
From what I have known of Gen
eral Wood l would not suspect him
for moment of doing thhe things
! himself which are being charged
against him, but it is not sufficient
that he does not himself actually
participate. He can not be the re.
cipient of favors of such a campaign
without himself being responsible.
81 hope General Wood or his man.
ayers will not permit this matter to
60 until it will become a subject
which others will have to take hold
Of"
Chairman Proctor Replies.
CHICAGO.-That no money had
been expended except within the
strictest limits of state and national
law to advance the candidacy oi
I Leonard Wood for president, was the
stateemnt made by Colonel William
C. Proctor, chairman of the Wood
national committee, in regard to Sen
ator Borah's query in statement re
Gently asking about campaign funds
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-03-26
Name Spokane Jury "Probe." |"

WASHINGTON.-T subcommittee
OF the senate committe on manufac-
turers, which was appointed to visit
the northwest and investigate the
Spokane grand jury charges made
against Max II. Houser, northwest ad-
ministrator of the United States Grain
corporation, is composed of Senators
LaFollette, Wisconsin; Fernald, Me-.
Gronna, N. D.; Reed, Mo-, and Walsh
of Mass.
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-03-26
UNITED STATE CUTS OFF
FOOD SUPPLIES
Impossible to Send Aid to Any Place
In Trouble-Broad Hint
to Germans.

LONDON.-A dispatch to the Daily
Mail from Berlin says the United
States diplomatic representatives have
informed the German government
that it will be impossible for the Uni
ted States to allow food supplies from
abroad to enter any pa : Of Germany
where trouble prevails.
The same correspondent says the
communists boast that bolshevik up
rising is imminent.
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-03-26
Has Train Robber Cheated.

PHILADELPHIA an inyes-
tigation into profits made by retail
stores selling wearing apparel in 10
cities OF Pennsylvania Frank B. Nc
Claim, fair price commissioner, told
members OF the chamber of COM
merce it was fair to say that train
robbing is fully as respectable, but
not so remuneratiye."
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-03-26
~suT I'M SICK OF IT ALL"

Synopsis.-David Elden. son of a
drunken. shiftless ranchman, al
most a maverick of the foothills,
is breaking bottles with his pistol
from his running cayuse when the
first automobile he has ever seen
arrives and tips over. breaking the
leg of Doctor Hardy but not injur-
ing his beautiful daughter Irene.
Dave rescues the injured man and
brings a doctor from 10 miles
away. Irene takes charge of the
housekeeping.
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-03-26

ator Newberry at Grand Rapids does
not forfeit his seat in the senate, re-
publican leaders say, until the senate
acts on the charges filed by his op-
ponent, Henry Ford.
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-03-26
Chairman Proctor Replies.
Miss Mary Sanders Rewarded

HELENA.-It is announced that
Miss Mary Sanders of Helena, daugh-
ter of James u, Sanders, has been
appointed secretary to the American
legation at Quito, Ecuador.
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-03-26

wAsHINGToN.-Conviction of Sen.
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-03-26
All France Is Sorry,

PARASITIC definite defeat of the
treaty in the United States senate
has caused a pail of glom over
French officialdom.
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-03-26
SENATOR FROM MICHIGAN GETS
TWO YEARS AND $4,000
FINE.
ALSO II OF His HEnCHMEN
Judge Orders Cuiprits to Bar for
Sentence Like Common Grimm.
aIs-Aims to Hold Seat
in y. S. Senate.

GHAND RAPIDS, Mlcn.-Iruman II.
Newberry, junior United States SEN
ator from Michigan, Saturday was con-
victed by federal jury Of having con-
spired originally in 1918 to violate the
election laws of the people of the Uni
ted States. He was sentenced by
Judge Clarence w. Sessions to serve
two years in Leavenworth, Kan, peni-
tentiary and to pay fine of $4,000.
The convicted senator was released
on bond pending an appeal. He at
once issued a statement declaring his
intention to retain his "toga' unless
the senate decides otherwise, or the
supreme court upholds his conviction.
Sharing Newberryss fate were his
brother John S. 'Newberry, and Is
campaign managers, including Fred
erick Cody, New York, and Paul H.
King, Detroit. Both these men re-
ceived the limit sentence with their
chief.
Charlie A. Floyd, Detroit, also was
sentenced to two years in the peni-
tentiary, but was fined only $4,000.
The brother was fined $4,000 and
was one OF four who were not SEN
fenced to Leavenworth. The lightest
sentence was imposed on George S.
Ladd of Sturbridge. Mass, and he was
fined $1,000.
Sentences Of II Men.
Sentences pronounced follow:
Truman H. Newberry, two years in
Leavenworth and $4,000 fine.
Frederick Cody, two years in
Leavenworth and $4,000 fine.
Paul H. King, two years in Leaven-
worth and $4,000 fine.
Charles A. Floyd, two years in
Leavenworth and $4,000 fine.
William ]. Michael, two years.
Allan A. Templeton, one year and
six months.
Roger NJ. Andrews, one year and six
months.
Milton Oakman, one year and six
months.
Richard H. Fletcher, one year and
three months.
James F.. McGregor ,one year and
three months.
Fred Henry, one year and three
months.
Hannibal Hopkins, one year and
one day.
E. v. Chilson, one year and one day
John S. Newberry, fined $4,000.
Harry o. Turner, fined $4,000.
B. Frank Emery, fined $4,000.
George s. Ladd, fined $1,000.
Ordered to Bar Of Justice.
The trial passed into history quick
ly. The jury was ready with its yer
dict at 11:12 Less than half an houl
later they had been discharged by the
court after freeing 6S of the IS de
PENDANTS. There was a brief recess
for luncheon, and then Newberry anG
court again. The room was crowded
Ordered peremptorily to stand be
fore the bar, the men ranged them
selves in a crescent, the senator OF
the left and his brother next.
The stir of ranging the men befor,
the bar died away to absolute silence
Judge Sessions asked if any of tn,
men wished to say anything befor'
sentence was pronounced. They stoo,
mute.
Then the court, in solemn, ever
tones, read the sentence.
Truman H. Newberry. in your cas-
it is the judgment of the court tina
you be confined in the penitentiary a
Leavenworth for the full time an
period of two years and be fine
$4,000" said the judge.
Senate to Investigate.
WASHINGTON.-C of Ser
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-03-26

Into the Cold Water, Took Her in
His Arms and Carried Her Ashore.
cred not one, but three, contraptions,
all apparently designed to receive the
pressure of foot-if one could reach
them-and as similar as the steps of a
stair. This involved further hesita-
ton. and in automobiling he who hesi-
tates invites series Of rapid expert
ences. 1t was quite evident that the
car was running away. 1t was quite
evident that the horses were running
away, too. The situation as
sumed the qualities of a race, and
the only matter of grave doubt related
to its termination.
Then they struck the water. 1t was
not more than two feet deep, but the
extra resistance it caused and the ex
ira alarm it excited in the horses re
suited In breaking the lariat. Dave
chung fast to his team and they were
soon brought to a standstill. Having
pacified them, he tied them to pos
and returned to the stream. The ca
sat in the middle the girl had put he
feet on the seat beside her, and tn
swift water flowed by few inches be
low. She was laughing merrily whel
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-02
EXPORTS TO EUROPE
AND SOUTH AMERICA
RECOVER FROM SLUMP
(By The Associated Press,

Washington, Nov. 1.-EXports L
Europe and South America showed
a slight recovery in September
from the slump in August, but
there was q further reduction il
shipments TO Asia. Imports from
all these continents showed de-
creases.
A statement issued today by the
department of commerce placed
exports to Europe for the month
at 1913, 412,S25, as compared with
S293, 034,3S3 in August. Imports
from Europe were $91, O4S,291 com
pared with Sll4,751,701 in August
This left a balance of trade In
favor of the United States of ap-
proximately $212,0OO,OOO for Sep
TENDER.
Exports to South America in Sep
TENDER totalled $54,447362, com
pared with s46.G43,3S2 in August,
while imports were valued at &c.,
1892, compared with S63,301,-
AL. There thus was a balance Of
trade of approximately $S,O00,000
in favor of South America during
the month.