davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-31

Many years ago. q celebrated Eng.
lish essayisttand playwright was found
guilty OF a crime aud sentenced to
serve a term In prison. While there
a man was hanged FOR murder. The
stapza above quoted is q Part Of the
Balade of Reading Gaol, Q protest
AGAINST the horrors OF capital punish.
meut, penned by the writer mentioned.
Yesterday the rambler was over.
taken BY a man IN an aui0c:oblle End
invited to ride. At first tie cwEer
OF the car appeared distract ant when
asked for the reason for his proceed,
nation. replied that he HAD jus: LEFT
ihe bedside OF his wife who has been
very III Of a fever for more than a
week. A little later he slowed down
TO permit q little girl to cross the road
ahead. which reminded him Of q little
protege OF theirs whom his wife has
been taking care Of for the past three
years-since the death Of their baby
who would now be SIX years old had
he lived.
Then he lapsed into silence as the
rambler, seeking to start him on q
more cheerful train Of thought, spoke
OF the beauty Of the country through
which the road wound, Of the birds
and the flowers, and the gay parties
seen on all sides enjoying the perfect
day.
Only once, however, did the man
rouse himself to make another remark
and that was to say that he would like
10 lind a buyer for his car. He did not
say why he wanted to sell the car,
The rambler knew but said nothing.
For this man who spoke so teelingly
OF the illness OF his wife and OF The
little one who has crept into his heart,
cousoling him in some measure tor the
loss Of the baby who lies buried IN q
city in the far west, must some time
his week surrender himself through
his bondsmen to the sheriff Of Marion
county and be tried in the Criminal
court on the charge Of murder.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-31
Entertained Faculty.


Mrs. J. Clark Evans and daughter,
Miss Billie, have gone to Staunton'
Va. where they will attend com
mencement at Stuart hall. Miss hntn
Evans. who is a student there, will
accompany them home.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-25

JAMES A. GARFIELD fell a sacrI-
y Gee TO the spirit Of faction and Of
the spells system. Although this gen.
tie. kindly man was not Of the heroic
stun that martyrs are made Of. his
blood became the seed Of better things
In our politics.
Rarely II ver has a president taken
up the burden OF the office with a larg-
er measure Of good win from the peo-
pie. regardless Of party and Of fac
tIon, than flowed u TO Garfield as he
stood on the steps Of the capitol in
the sunshine Of his Inaugural day. the
picture of robust American manhood
In Its prime. His first kiss. after kiss
ing the Bible in the presence Of a
multitude Of Witnesses. was for the
aged mother. who, In a forest hut. had
started him on his way to the White
House and who held a place Of honor
beside the schoolmate sweetheart who
had been his faithful companion ell
along the road.
Zone thing though lackest yet and
that Is q slight ossifcation Of the
heart" John Hay had written to the
pI esident-elect. This lack was fatal.
Had his heart been harder, Garfield
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-25
4 TRAITOR,
SOCIALIST SAYS
New York Party Opens
Campaign By Defy
ing U. S.

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-The social
lat party opened It's campaign last
night at a meeting called for Eek
pressing solidarity with the Russian
soviet republic and protesting against
the policies by which the c~apitalistic
governmentp OF the world have sought
and are seeking to strnngie the voice
OF tho Russian people,"
]. D.. Cannon, socialist candldnte
for governor. criticised the govern
menf because Of its altitude to red
aoviet Russia and said there was q
time when the United States moi only
recognized q newborn republic but
offered protection TO Il.
II don't want tho United states %
help the Russian soviet republic,
said Cannon. what ] want In TO have
the United States let II alone
Municipal Court Justice Jacob
Pankan said he agreed with Secretary
OF State Colby when he declared re-
Gently that tho president and cnbinet
could not aid Poland, as tAnt was vi
TO congress.
"But six months ago." he added.
Secretary of War Baker sens muni-
tons to Poland and I charge M
president and cabinet with %betraying
the constitution" A little later h
Justice said:
'The president il a traitor to the
CONSTITUTION ~ NAFAAN'1 h" $500
office by sending arms to fight the
Russians, n friendly people against
whom no declaration OF war has been
made"
Resolutions were adopted declaring
that "the principle OF self determina-
ton for ali peoples. loudly proclaimed
by the allied governments when they
needed IL as a popular war cry. has
been %fiagsantly violated by them IN
al chair daolinus with the Russian
soviet republic"
The resolutions also stated that 'in
the interests OF the masses In the
United Statea and the world we re-
quire that Russia be permitted to
solve her W problems without die
tation from outside and that ito
this end we protest against any ef-
fort Of the government OF the United
States to rehnbilitate the Polish inn
~perialists and put them In n position
10 renew their attacks upon soviet
RUSSIA"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-25

would have made his administration
wholly mis- own. lifting It above fac
tions, and he might have lived through
a prosperous teIm. Instead, he re-
NAMED his few months in the White
House what he had been In congress,
a lieutenant OF Blaine. whom he ap-
pointed to the secretaryship Of state-
with the love of a comradeshlp Of
eighteen years"-and Who became at
once the power behind the throne.
The only president to step directly
from the capitol TO the White House,
he vas without executive experience or
tastes. His whole training had been
to debate and compromise, not to act
or decide on his sole responsibility.
Garfield himself was rather indIffer-
ent to factions, liking to get along with
all men. He appreciated Conkling's
reluctant but timely support in the
campaign and invited him out to Men
tor In the winter IL talk over the New
York patronage. He thought of invit-
ing him into the cabinet Itself, until
Blaine whispered no.
Less thnn three weeks after he took
his seat, Garfield told the senator that
he was not yet ready to consider the
question OF filling the New York Of
fees. Only 4S hours afterward, he fill
ed them. nominating for the highest Of
those Offices Blalne's best friend and
Conkllng's worst enemy in New York.
With Garield's hand, Blaine had
thrown down the gauntlet to the
naughty chieftaln Of the "Stalwart"
clan and a duel Of factiong was on in
blind fury. The administration sue
ceeded In beating Conkling In the sem
ate, where he opposed the conlrma-
ton OF the offensive nominee. But the
senator and his colleague, Thomas O.
Plat. resigned their seats and appeal
ed to the New York legislature to re-
elect them as a vtndicatlon of their
course.
When the conflict was bittereSt and
when the "Stalwarts" were losing at
Albany, a disappointed place hunter at
Washington. Charles J.. Gulteau, con-
celved the mad Idea OF saving the sit
untion with a pistol shot, and he posted
himself at the railway station, where
his victim was to take a train for Mas
sachusetts. The president was going
back to Williams college, the goal II
his struggling youth, and was smiling
like a hoy on for a vacation ar he
entered the waiting room at the rail-
way station with Blaine at his side
In two flashes Of q revolver he fell.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-25
Prince Carlo of
Rumania Tells of
: Marriage Troubles

NEW YORK. Aug. 25.-with a
slight show OF emotion Prince Carlo
OF Rumania IN an interview here re-
ferred to his marriage to 2~0-year-old'
utleiess. dowerless. Nine. Zizi LAM
brine, and the subsequent annulment
by his royal parents.
II do not care to bring up past
SORROWS" he said, tho incident is
closed and ! only look forward TO the
discharge OF my duties as crown
prince OF Rumania and heir to the
throne" ~
Upon his return to Rumunia, ne
said. he would rejoin the army ana
assume command OF his old mountain
regiment and work with all his
energy for the future prosperity OF
his country.
My present visit to the United
States In only an informal and unof-
fetal one.' he said, but ! intend TO
pay an official and longer visit some
time later, probably with the queen
next spring.
IT am very much impressed by the
beauty and charm OF the American
women; the tall buildings, they are
Wonderful.
Your prohibition seems to be
working well but In my country
where we drink light wines n beer
in modest quantities, there IL no need
of prohibition"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-25
Students Accused
of Robbing a Home

UTICA, n. Y, Aug. 25.-Frederick
II. Bennett. OF Rochester. N. r., Fl
years old. student at the University OF
Michigan, and NJ. C. Adams OF Barn
ard. n. ", junior at the University of
pennsyivania, are under arrest at
Old Forge, charged with having bur
glnrized the summe home OF Mrs.
A. c. Ernst on the Fulton Chain OF
Lakes. Diamonds and Jewelry to the
value OF $4,000 were taken.
Bennett and Adams claimed the job
was done ON q wager and that they
intended to return the loot, police
say.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-25
Beautiful Windows
Show Autumn Styles

Two unusually attractive show
widows in the Hat Shop. 10s South
Fourth street, are attracting general
attention from women shoppers. Thcy
contain an artistically arranged dis
play OF new fall hats In the popular
fall colors. the Pheasant shades pre-
dominating. The models are OF cx'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-25
BETTER BABIES

Tho crusade for better babies has
spread from coast to coast. and taken
firm hold OF American Mothers. Few
women realize how much the III
health OF the mother influences the
unborn child. both physically aud
mentally. Women who suffer from
mysterious pains, backache. nervous
ness, mental depression, headaches,
etc, should rely on Lydia Il. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs. which for ear
~ forty years has been the standard
remedy for those ailments.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-25

CHICAGO. Aug. 25.-rhe Chicago
Evening Post, one OF the John c..
shaffer papers today announced that
beginning Monday August 80. it's price
will be advanced to three cents. The
Post is the second OF the four after
noon papers here to take this step.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-25

GALLUP.-H. p. Powers, the
county agent this week took up the
matter OF taking the preliminary
steps in getting the Interstate Fair
and Rodeo Of Gallup under way. The
fair will be much larger md better.
but will not be so expensive as the
first one. because all Of the equipment
used had to be bought new.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-25

~ceptlonaily attractive design and are
effectively displayed against a back
ground o autumn flowers and leaves.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-25
What's Doing
Around the State

GALLUP.-PetronovIch brothers,
Marian and Nick and Frank, and
their friend Tony Klobucher, all
small lads, lit a dynamite cap, which
Gibson la6s had given them with re-
suits that Marion Patronovlch is in
st. Mary hospital. suffering the loss
of his left eye and three fingers of
his left hand. Nick P%etronovlch
suffered n badly burned face and
hands, Frank Petronovicl., had one
side of his face burned. Tony Kio-
buche' is injured about his chest
'sndi one LEG. .
LAS VEGAS.-President n. RI. II.
Roberts OF the Normal school has
signed the contract for the Ilfeld au-
ditorium. The contract was made
with w. q. Rupp of Trinidad and
was also signed by Mayor L. o..
Blood, Mrs. Helen Reynolds and
County superintendent of Education
Benito Baca, all members Of the
hoard. Charles 1lfeld signed the con-
tract also IS the donor Of $4,000 to-
ward the building. The new building
will be constructed of San Miguel
county tone and will be n very hand
some structure. The proposed ad-
ministration building will be delayed
for some time owing to lack Of suf-
ficient funds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-25

"DUN'Tb''-fUH. WHINING.
Don't wish You could Ind = iob-find II.
Don't wish you could rent your apart.
ment-Rent II.
Don't Wish you could sell your hOuls-
Sell It.
ny usiag the. Hsrald'a c'ssrifoa colsmns.
Phone ote. Phone 3t6.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-25

The idea thaR tho ccnttsy plant
blooms only once In a hundred years
Is a popular fallacy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-25
"poN'Ts"-FoR wIsHINI

Don't wish you could find a iob-Find II.
Don't wish you could rent your apart
Don't wish you could sell your house
Sell II.
By using the Heraid's Classified Columns.
Phone 945. Phone $40.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-25

the chief ivory market q the world
is In Antwerp.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-06
HARDING IS
WELCOMED
Home Town Of Marion Gives
Republican Candidate
Warm Greeting

MARION. .. Ju:y :. Mar.on today
oarI tribute 20 Senator Harding. IN" E"-
ruhNcar candidate fo- IN" presidency.
n1or hIS return. accompanied ~ Ms
Js-ding 70 his bono he-" from Wash
tnE,on. 10 the t,r,, tim" s'nc" h.S nom.
- vas big day Cor the 10" nn:o
c,.v. and ore IA, W" e. down n -
z,or,
-na ~e,ahrat;or began o1Tiy N ;he
A., And 'astcd until tO-nigh'. when m
toc n,nSerce 81 \ crowd Of h"WN 'o'k
"a. r-oudsd the spacious avn "f the
Na-d NJ vas officially wAicomed by u.
49, onpoSite side Of the street. senator
IT. dig was Officially, welcomed ny y.
y Crlsx,rEc- president ot ~" Marion
Ci,ir ASSOCIATION The senator replied
IN brief spaech in which ne opposed
one man government and urged the re-
s,oratio, OF normal conditions as
stoadvinC force for cirili2auon-
- me- saw 20 you. friends and nel2r-
bors" said tie Republican nomipee. x
! believed in one man government. - /
believed the SUperman were necessary
10 ap0esl 90 he sober sense or IN" 70
pubi!C and ask or poop" q" plant iF'ir
Fs., IN secure AID Coward rat.'- "H""
NOR. would NOT b. mere N the cdpa-
c;ry which has INSPIRED yoG- greeting.
"Ier US pl"dg" ourscles an"" one aui
nj that this l"rItaE" handed 20 the
Stnrcuyh me hNro!Sm and sacrifices "f
the Founding 'athers Sha'! he h"'I
sacrsd. unabridged and "nd' mn"d. ami
American nAt.nna'.t" sNaH p" - m
sr.-a,'or ~ rro ~ ~taiS - Nw"rl"ans
even s< I ~tlrs our 0"sr'> t'-do.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-06

land d,,rr,.tor of Witch Jos rs w.
Miles. II Ealtjm"rr. ut"r"N' r.N'nn"
collector. "aS leader. ''"r' ""ir
many cmuiy seats n tn" New N"rN o.,
cGalIuU Spac" and II was sA:h ;.'' '''n
drlccfr, and alterna',s hnH depart ID.
Tra SAM, situation Nrr,al'ci iu Tive del
cEatione of some other EASTERN "i@'cS'
n.'"gat'rn chdirm"n. h"""'"r. sad 'h"y
,....-., rrcuarcd - cast IN" fuN votes hy
rr"AE
rfovcrru- E,ls:on. "h" r"minda
many OF PRESIDENT 'l"'",and a. n"
stood reading tho declaration o: 'ndc-
, rcrdnncc. vas all hut drowned "U' hv
Tho huz7 and rumhl" "' conversation
around me hall N"hcdr s""m"d inter
c>:rd IN n" dcc.ar ti"H II inGepcndcnc'
not even tn" officials
varrc Mrt'urmi,H. a. PENNSYLVANIA.
former national chairman. SAID h" found
y nard :" define tn" exact siiud'!"h IN
~. rrr, en'lrn AZ II got under way, OEt
,l,ar ,D,,v seemed to Ihiuh ;n"r" was an
administrator a,."umrrt araInsi eek.
, IT,. added there had boon n" hroaK and
hat he dii no; sNp"'t \ n"in'nI,l"n a
the morning session
Nu"u Iude" M""ie. manager - me
,,'nx fnrrns. came on 'Ar floor. h" said
a." FL: 'urr Cox would b" nom na'"'i
w:thir siN ballots
Norman |. Mack. "f Now Y"rk. CON-
m.i:ecmAu. sad that Il: Cox could not
&c: 4 nomination thcr" would have 20
hc II brand new den.
1t viii he a grey h"!se." ~aId Ma"E
- q grey horse. rather 'haN = black
nr" Mack meant a compromise 'nudi-
dat" satisfactory L. all.
Virginia "au,uRrd ON the floor and
decided Ia srlcL 20 G1ass.
At so o'r'ork chairman Eoh'ns"N
crdc7ed the roll taii ot states and the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-06
Cox Named on 44th Ballot
POOR STRATEGY OF
M'ADOO LEADERS IN
FRISCO CONVENTION
~ MARX SULLIVAN.
fCopyrtgaT By ThS InSoll1S SnearD

SAN FRANCISCO. July 5.-.Ths Is
what happened to NcAdoo. ~ least
ms is what happened up 20 date. t"F
tbe rSiEcncicS Of the diNeCcnc" IN umS
cause thus article % re written "h''s
the ballotinG Is StIlt on. .
The AcAdoo managers hero were q
oure- come-toEe,hcr- lot. with very llt-
rlo IN common except de- ouon I" NC,
Adoo. and all Of them OF ths >rtona
rank so far as politics are concernSo.
Tbars were frst Of all several OF the
women who have come 10 tho front IN
rolitjcS Women as politicians turn OUT
10 have less give and take than men.
and to that extent they arc hanu'-
capped.
able and urcompromislng. IL is cues
ton whether tho women NcAdoo lead
crS would not At all time nave got az
much pleasure out OF the mart! ruorn
~ failure as out OF the elntion or sue
cess.
in addition TO these there were several
NcAdoo leaders who are politicians. but
whose enperieale puts them in the second
rank. There WAS Jouett Shouse. sub
ordrnsta official Of the treasury: Mr.,
Love Of Texas. Mr.. Huston Thompson
oS Colorado. a member ~ tNe tederal
trade commission; Mr.. Robert No"leN
member Of the interstate commerce
commission: there was George treel
although George had 10 go home TWO
DAYS ago and by his departure decided
" reduced the capacity Of ths Mc.Adoo
leaders in the way ot creating atnos-
phere and favorable nubli"ity.
Tho NcAdoo Leaders.
Then there was Nr Rurr's Jenkins
the Kansas city Clergyman editor. who
nut McAdoo in nomination. and ihen
there was ono other--Postuhastcr Cen
ersl Rurleson. Mr. Rurlcscn. his sim
Elc self has had as much political eX,
perterce rs all the others comh,ncd and
has moro political sense than all the
Others ever viii have. II Mr.. Rureson
had had charge. McAdoo would have
rot the nomination. But the Others
quickly became suspicious OF Rurieson
snd elhoyHd him out ~ leadership.
They wouldn't consult with him: they
wouldn't even meet him. and they went
out OF their way 10 tell the newspaper
men that Burleson had NOTHING TO do
with the NcAdoo mnvemNrt
Then the others. when tho haiotnc
began. made blunder after blunde-
stand how much art there IS IN man,
aging the balloting on the floor ot
convention II Is Infinitely more cent
rlex than the coaching or footh"ll
ramn and there - more NsSch"'"rH -,
il than in almost arv other game. or
this art the amateur McNdoo ,"hd"rs
kpsw nothing whatever. II the McAdon
movement had Rn export maroEem"nt
No might have heen nominated on one
or the early ballots. To bs sure. II
would have required certain amount
or hluT but rnrtair amount Nun
rntars irfo Svory <ituat'nn ~ tNA kind.
An excNrt politician would hoIe known
.hs ar or PLAYING thN nSv"no'NCy ~ ~"
deIara,ss Tho amateur NcNSNn leaders
know M such ~. Sv fhs sixth c- ss' =
18th ha''ots ,Sri- mans rad EonN com
pletely ast-ay ard thN McAdoo n1NN"-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-06

SAN FRANCISCO. July AT To-
O'clock IA" convention was waiting -
begin the taking Of the 2Grd ht'Io;.
but was SLOW in getting u order.
Leaders on both sides as they cam
inrn tho hall were ~ the agreement th1'
the first balio, today, n" "&rd "i IN"
contention. would h" much IN" sam"
as tho last takon Saturday night h"'
that hcfor' tn" tNsuiN-fourth 'l'"
would be SON" p"l'ing among tn" d"I'-
cations when would max" N""'''
changes.
..We.rc En.ns 70 do SON" business
her. today sad chairman E"h,ns"n
a< n" got into position at tn" speaker
runway.
" - o'",och chairman Robinson 'a''-
I'd the democratic na'iona convention
- order Toy ite ninth session.
Read tho Declaration.
,Th" convention was "p"n"a with
prayer and th, convention Wa~ ed n
the recitation "f the Lord : prayer ~
CHRISTIAN Scientist praoti."n"r TH
singing Or III" Siar SpanHl,d hanlr. .
followed.
BY unanimous r"nsent IN" D"y.nrA-
lion oC Independence was read :" til"
convention Former ';Vvcrnvr k"i''u'
read II.
While tho reading WAS going on IL"
leaders took "pp"rtuu'tN 1" ." soma
more COMFORTING. According 10 IN" = -.
ieS 90 ia" various manHE"rS. ;g'i' ~
inUCh as d"adlu,k Or hand IS "''T h''
Cox pcop!" declared M Ado" can j."
Nominated e "" stay here tire" weeks.
tn" MrAdou n"ople mad" nraclirAiIN
h.. sam" prediction about cox. h"lh
forces WCr.' claiming uU around 900
delegates m m" early roll call tNdd
MANY of N" d"i"gHi" seats w"T" I'M
cd 'o-isl w3tu aj'"rua'ra - rdn' -
tho raucusNs. Th" NJ" >d"" n"oT'" turn
ed considerable att"ntI"u - IN" Mar!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-06
MUSTANG BREAKS
BACK Of J,,. ..i9ION
BRONCHO BUSTER

CWI~AG0 July 5-Jack Brown. the
long chance rider from Lusk. WEo... :cS
n 81 Lukv's hospital w:th his back
hroicn Twcaty thousand E.Hs. wives
ana guests. Who AZ. in Chjc1go for the
F:lks convento:on. saw Coyote. vicious
mustang. throw Brown az the end OF
the second day o: the world ; champion
ship contests IN Grant Iark yesterday
afternoon.
NJ and his owner. Ed Mccarthy "f
Inc! cnn" a." justly proud. for that hait
, ton 81 prairie outlaw had th-oWn lb'
70 'n:caEo {" make Il 10. Jach Brown
had come AL In" way from Wyoming
! to end the ridcrl"ss career Of Coyote.
He was up aEa!n>' iHG patb" "t his
iiFN. He had Ucn thousands Of dollars
from NeS'c-N rnnChmen. who had thH
bad judgment TO pit their w..d horses
aga nS, G'$ wild riding. Rui Mccarthy
axo aad won $4,000 IN bets ;ha: no
man could ride coyote.
I; was an interesting point :" argue.
THIS y the way they argueG - N IN"
middle rf Grant Park: "Fog Horn
| clancy OF "a" Texas sageh-usH. whose
when the boys NEE, IN Waco. got on ms
! hind legs and l"t out Yell that sent
shtyers down the snaky back OF Coyote.
wrestling IN the Erip Of nv husk:es
n tar centre orr thr Edlt m;,H track.
Jarl, BROW n rod sh'ri"o and booted. let
0ut an @HeUrr.nK N".l ra.s"d HiS hahd
and Iaui:ei N Coyotes SaGdi. MD the
! i've hushlrS did some broad jumping ioE
IN" safety Zvne.
Three seconds was all t lasted. Coy
oss is l "SunnShrr" That's on" "t those
D.. :, mustangs that knows how ~ Shim-
my, To So on coyotes na"N 'nNo' YES
>uuIst taIug % n" s.,Inr 'E':t a~ migh'
! he required 20 r.dn MarconiSraiu on
the G.gh seas Jack went down. Doc
Yale ot Denver was bending over MN
nearly A. Soon as h" ny ~" E.""hu.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-06
.Protracted Struggle in Frisco.
Convention Comes to Conclusion
With Nomination of Ohio Man.

SAN FRANCISCO July 6-James NJ Cox, Governor
of Ohio was nominated for President of the United states
the Democratic national convention at one forty
this morning The nomination came at the conclusion OF
forty four ballot struggle in which he had steadily beaten
down the forces of VIM G. McAdoo former secretary OF
the treasury and President Wilson's son-ln: law
The changes on the forty third ballot showed COX
gain of twenty seven and half one hundred and fifty
EIGHT short of the necessary two thirds McAdoo lost
fifteen; Davis gained eight.
The
rapidly approaching the n"ceS
b Amdon
chairman III" Democratic national
Governor Cox be
and
Chairman Rcons2
question rules and nominate Cox
yhe O'Clock this morning III" morton was formal! voted
the and The brass bands
which sNgi back and oih inc desperate oa'
hall before fhe
,-
In the after every body forgot
Roosevelt York assistant
until tomorrow 10
I 0 complete the ticket
rho adjournment NnoonT Tuesday carried.