davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-07-12
VIII DEL
SCORE BY INNINGS.

hfflNN n lNsNlNil-.
Gen. Chemical. .OOOO2OOOO-2 & ,
'Nll-Del .......22 22O00OOOO-i II =
Turpentine will remove the shine
from a dark skirt. Hang in open air
TO remove smell Of turpentine.
An attractive dessert is apple snow
heaped roughly in a glass dish and
eprinkled with pink sugar.
Evening journal., 1920-07-12

before the freckls season is half over
But no matter how many home gal
Ions Babe smacks, some statistic
hawk will wear out his humbprinis
going over the books TO eXcavate "a
home-swat record some kookoo back
In SOupbone, Idaho, eet up m ieiz'
that has the edge on Babe by y cir
cult bingles.
Just a year ago this time every
body was arguing whether 1t was
nine or eleven times that jess vii
lard bounced after Jack poked him
the FIRST time. In the meantime. 10
has been discovered that the famous
mute bell. used for the fight, was
borrowed from a summer hotels din
ing garage. 10 was made with the
silent appeal on purpose. Thos'
that didn't hear It Were outa eat luck
Evening journal., 1920-07-12
WU.-DFI WINS TINS on.

In fast and Well-played game VII
Del on saturday nOscd out General
Chemical. 40 g
EENLnAI lHIAlIlAI
Evening journal., 1920-07-12
Honne Seeker

ston and look at these new seven
room houses. 30i w. TNenty-ei ghtnn
street Is a corner house, porch All,
around. front and side; 3it w. Twen-r I
tv-eirhth street Is another corner,
corner house and 3i9 w. Twenty,,
hn,lt semi-detaohed. only three left
ont OF "a; come out and set your
prices and terms on premises. No
brokers In this .
MORTGAGES can be arranged.
E. NUTTER
owner and Builder.
Keys at 3i3 w. 2sth ST.
Evening journal., 1920-07-12

Cleveland In the lead by a half
game and Brooklyn setting the pace
with a one-c game margin at the haf
\ moro hectic condition Of Affairs
than exists now Ia The major league
races hardly could be conceived.
Evening journal., 1920-07-12

syrian garnets are the most es-
ieemed Of the varieties Of these
stones.
Evening journal., 1920-07-12

Brooklyn. Cincinnati and Chicago
are hitting the ball AN over the lot.
It's up 10 the pitchers.
Evening journal., 1920-07-12

The National League with a little
more than dozen games separating
The leaders from the cellar holders
has about as much stability as a
feather In a whirlwind.
Evening journal., 1920-07-12

The slight jolt Of one or two games
acts like an earthquake IN shaking up
the inst 1--WE In the field
Evening journal., 1920-07-12

Chances for the pennants In both
leagues appear to depend chiefly
upon pitching.
Evening journal., 1920-07-12

Al the halfway mark Il looks Ike
Cleveland. New York and Chicago Tor
the real battle In the American
League.
Evening journal., 1920-07-12

meet Jack. as IL will take him that
long DO count the u. 5. kale he TOOK
back with him.
Evening journal., 1920-07-12

The White Sox won six out Of
seven games and remained anchored
In third place, although Cleveland
won only nve out o. nine and the
Nanks hung on Speakers spine by
Winning only three out Of seven.
The Washington times., 1920-06-30
Platform Calls Endorsement League With Article Ten htac
Mr.. Hearst Urges That a Real
Democrat Head New
Party Ticket

SAN FRANCISCO, June 80 cannot support any
third party which does not have at its head real demo-
crat wholly opposed the League of Nations consider
defeating the League Of Nations not only patriotic duty
but tho highest patriotic service that can be rendered our
country.
am therefore, first of all and most Of ALL opposed to
the Wilson party. The success Of the Wilson party
would be unmeasurable calamity The success Of the
Republican party would be less of a calamity.
We must make plans, therefore to elect the caudi
dates of the new party possible, but we must make
that the Wilson party IL defeated under any crcm
stances. To do this should have man like Senator
Reed at the head of tho party He represents true
Americanism in opposttion to foreign alliances.
He represents genuine democracy inspiring independ
ence, splendid courage, commanding ability all the quail
ties which 60 to make man and leader Of men
Honest Democrats concerned for principle than
for patronage will follow Senator Reed.
Sincere Americans Of whatever party who believe in
the teachings of Washington Jefferson, Jackson Lincoln
and Roosevelt will support Reed because his course is
guided by the words Of these great Americans
Reed will stand the best chance Of success and will in
the defeat of Wilson and his private party since he
will take from that autocrac Angomaniac all outstanding
Americans and leave him nothing but the poor cringng
crowd that go through their pfu pocal PAGES at the
crack of the pasy Sh1 Maasd yindictivs but ever
failing hand. -
WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST.
The Washington times., 1920-06-30
WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST.
Federal Agents Take
Hand in ElueU Case

Lgtng" had been going on between
Elwell and others.
District Attorney Swami said:
I'VE have not gone into the boot
Logging story far enough to form any
opinion. 1t merits the most careful
investigation, however. In the mean
time we have received no information
on which any arrest could be or
dered,"
A circumstantial story that has
been current along Broadway for days
broodens the scope OF the murder in
quiry. The story Is that Elwell, with
q wealthy friend, was persuaded some
months ago to put a considerable sum
Of money into An Independently pro-
duced theatrical offering, which failed
after q short run.
Broadway's version of the story is
that Elwcll was interested in a GER
tain young woman In the company
and he succeeded in taking this
actress away from a former army
sweetheart for couple of years.
The man In the case has been in
Europe for many weeks, and the
actress (who Is preparing to appear
In a forthcoming production) merely
smiles at the suggestion she may
have been the innocent cause of Ell
wells death.
However, the names Of all the
| characters In this little "side" drama
have been given to detectives OF the
Continued on Page 4, Column ~
The Washington times., 1920-06-30
SEVENTEEN CANDIDATES
SEEKING NOMINATION
By MARLEN Il. PEW
International News sssv,er.


AUDITORIUM, SAN FRANCISCO.
June ao.-The bands are playins. the
pipe organs piping. the glee clubs are
gleeing and the smart looking ladies
and gentlemen OF the Democratic na-
tional convention are setting the
stage for the main act of the big
auadrennial political movie" with no
less than seventeen (count 'em) name.
from which to choose the 1920 party
hero.
We shall not know the names of
the party standard. bearers today. ex-
cept. perhaps, by inference, for bal.
loting can scarcely be reached before
tomorrow. and goodness knows how
many hours 1t will consume for . dark
and deep plot Is to be unraveied and
the gentlemen who shall ngure In the
last scene must first leap the m,rhty
mating speeches, order OF today's
business, are limited to three or Ave
minutes duration respectively. That
means 36 minutes per man. Allowing
twenty minutes each for the custom-
sry maniacal horse play to vent prop
or enthusiasm. this calendar day in
history would require mora than
fourteen hours between II a. m and
~ midnight to accommodate IN. set
performance, and as that can't be
done, II looks about like a standard
eight-hour day with many speeches
cut to the bono and many authors
left out entirely.
COMMITTEE FINISHING work.
while the convention 10 excitedly
milling on the nominating speeches
business, behind the scenes the sub
COMMITTEES Of the Committee on plat
form and resolutions 10 dotting the
lcontinued on Page 4. Column 81
The Washington times., 1920-06-30
; MILLION IS BID
FOR OLD VATERLAND
Made by U. S. Mail Steamship
Co.-$800,000 Offered for
Prinz Eitel Friedrich.

The only bid received today by the
Shipping Board for the purchase OF
the steamship Leviathan was that OF
the United States Mail Steamship
Company, of New York. which bid
$4,000 for the vessel. The bid
stipulated that II the offer was ac-
cepted, the Shipping Board should
loan the company $6,000.o0o. at per
cent interest, to be applied toward
conditioning the ship. The Govern
ment is also to furnish free OF charge
E. Z Pier pier for tAs sAiR sgE,ns rseesess
Under the terms of the bid the com
pany offered to give the shipping
Board Is per cent Of tho net earnings
of the vessel for q period Of ten years.
or until nnal payment for the vessel
Is made.
The only bid received for the pur-
chase Of the steamship DeKalb was
that Of the American Ship and Com
merce Corporation of New York,
which offered $500, 900 for the vessel
II the bid Is accepted the company
stated 1t will put the vessel on the
United States German route.
Chairman Benson announced that
the Shipping Board reserved action
on the bids. He gave no inttmation
when the board would announce It's
decision as to the acceptance or re-
lection of the bids.
The Leviathan. formerly the Water
land, was built in 1914 and has .
gross tonnage OF b4.2S2 tons Her
speed Is 23.5 knots an hour. The
DeKalb. formerly the Prinz Eitel
Friedrich, was built in Stettin in
1912, and Is S.T97 gross tons.
The Washington times., 1920-06-30
PARTY CHIEFS
IN CONFUSION
With 904 Delegates Free to
Shift at viii, None Can
Predict Outcome. :.
OHI0ANS ARE CONFIDENT
Governors Friends Claim 800
On First BaIIot-McAdoo
Strength Uncertain. q
oHIoANs ARE CONFIDENT
By WILLIAM PHILIP sIDlS.


SAN FRANCISCO, juno 3o.--Nsck-
and-neck the three principle coo-
tenders for the Democratic nomtnA-
tion-Governor James NJ Cox. At
torney General A. Mitchell fo1per
and William Gibbs McAdoo-rsss
racing for first ballot 6uors tsasy
as the nomination spet tchmaksrs got
their morning shavs and prepared
for the oratorical nre18rks. marking
the beginning of t46 Conventions
final stage.
Each of these three candidates win
poll in the neighborhood OF 800 votes
In the early balloting. according TO
an estimate based on hgures obtained
from the supporters Of the candidates
themselves and checked against dsts
secured from the upinstructed dele
cations.
Paimer,s supporters arc cisining
as high ~ 376 votes on the drst eel-
lot. but the mora conassvsffSG eie-
sss's sas .sS1s 9s;g S .h:E today ass'.sss ny
cox MEH cLAIM -.
Governor Cox's rooters claimed.
just before the nominations were
scheduled to begin. 800 votes on the
frst roll call. though some Coixtes
admitted they expected 10 pon some
what under 800 at the outset. but
would climb. McAdoo's support 10
hardest of all to weigh. It 10 scat
tered and unorganixed and estimates
vary widely. Ono Of the shrewdost
politicians OF the Southwest today
claimed for McAdoo 36S votes on the
nrst ballot as against 263 for Coz and
1913 for Palmer.
Ono OF McAdoo's staunchest sup
porters said early today, however,
following a conference Of leaders.
that he felt certain OF 276 votes on
the Initial ballot for the former Sec
retary OF the Treasury with more
than this number for both Coz and
Palmer.
TWELVE STATES INSTRUCTED.
Twelve States here are instructed
venton.t The unnstructed States ana
territottAe number forty-one. with .
total v0t6- OF 766. Cox has only two
| States Instructed for him-his own.
Ohio, and Kentucky: while Palmer
has the same number for him-Penn-
sylvania- his home State, and Georria
The three principal figures In the
contest have respectively 100 dele
gats bound to Palmer. seventy-four
to Cox and ten to McAdoo. . total of
1sS votse. leaving 904 practically free
to shin at will after the opening bal
lot. With such an unbound lot Of
delegates as that to deal with. even
the sharpest Of the politicians here
admit that anything can happen, and
the nomination ia far from cinched by
anybody.
The Washington times., 1920-06-30

NEW YORK, juno 30.-The Federal
Government today took q hand In the
Investigation Of the mysterious mur-
der Of Joseph Bovine Elwell.
Revenue agents were brought into
the case by the report that Elwell
was involved in an illegal whiskey
deal and was trading with boot
leggers at the time he was shot. They
are making a vigorous search for
persons who may have bought or
sold whiskey from or to Elwell just
before he was slain. The investi-
gators of the police department and
district attorneys office admit them
selves still at sea.
QUESTION BARNES AGAIN.
William e. Barnes, CONFIDENTIAL
representative" of the slain whist
king. was interrogated again yester-
day by Representatives of the district
attorneys office.
Although District Attorney Swami
asserted last night that mo positive
progress" had been made, II was
learned that number of entirely new
figures in the case will be questioned
today by Assistant District Attorney
Alfred ]. Talley.
Chief among these will be a former
New York saloonkeeper who, it is be-
lieved. knows all about the $12.7o0
IN. c." check which the murdered
turfman turned over to a band OF
bootleggers for a large quantity of
liquor.
MEN IN LIQUOR DEAL KNOWN.
The check was dated June o, two
days before the murder. The names
of tho saloonkeeper and other asso-
ciates OF Elwell who were "in" on the
bootlegsing schemes are known.
After James ]. Shevlin. Federal
prohibition agent, had shown an in
terest In this phase OF the investiGa-
tion. District Attorney Swami called
Barnes early in the afternoon. He
spent more than two hours in the Of
nee OF Mr.. Talley. Barnes said:
T have told Mr.. Dooling. Judge
Swami, and Mr.. Joyce all that I know
about Mr.. Elwell. I have told II over
and over again, but l am willing to
tell Il once more"
Barnes denied emphatically that he
knew anything about the Elwell
liquor deal. He said from his knowl-
edge OF Elwell he did not believe the
story. adding:
"Mr. Elwell was too high class a
man to speculate In liquor. He GER
tainly wouldn't have told me any.
thing about It, anyway"
Barnes, Il Is understood, told Tai
ley that there is one person In this
city who closely resembles him
(Barnes), and this person may have
been taken for the CONFIDENTIAL
agent" Barnes denied he had re-
Gently purchased any liquor for Ell
we'll or anyone else.
The Barnes double" as we'll as the
former saloon keeper, will be auee-
toned today. In the meantime Fed
eral Agents James J. Msngin and
william Y. Lord were busy invssti-
eating the allegation that bootleg
The Washington times., 1920-06-30
|TODAY'S PROGRAM
| AT CONVENTION

SAN FRANCISCO, June so.
The program for today at
tho Democratic national conpen-
tion folioWs:
II .. m-Conventicn called to
order by Senator Joseph r. Rob
inson, permanent chairman Of
the convention.
Invocatio. by Bishop william
r. Nichols. OF the Protestant
Episcopal Church.
Call Of roll ny States to place
In nomination candidates for the
Presidency.
Call OF roll ~ states to place
In noraipation candidates for the
Vice Presidency.
Cell for report Of committee
ON re.ciutte~s.
n the cemmittee is ready the
platform will he tsher up. 10
the co1aittee ts not ready the
eesvesties will sajewrr 20 await
the repe~t-
The Washington times., 1920-06-30
McADOO ORDERS NAME
KEPT FROM CONVENTION
Move Taken to Mean President
Favors Nomination of John
% w. Davis.

Political observers here today were
surprised to learn that william @.
'McAdoo has confirmed telegraphic ad-
vices to DR.. Burris Jenkins not to
place hts name in. nomination before
the De.nocratic convention.
The first message TO DR.. Jenkins
was signed by McAdoo's Eastern man
ayers.
This move Is taken to mean here
that McAdoo managers fear the Presi-
dent frowns. upon the McAdoo boom.
1t is also rumored here that John w.
Davis. American Ambassador to Lon
don. is likely to be the Presidents s
choice for the Presidency.
The Washington times., 1920-06-30
BOLSHEVIKI ENEMIES
ADVANCING IN RUSSIA

General Wrangers anti-bolshevik
troops in Southern Russia now con-
troll approximately $4,000 square miles
of rich agricultural land with heavy
stores of grain, according to reports
today to the State Department.
Southern Russia advices received by
the department indicate that clothing,
shoes and medicine are most needed
by the people in the territory con-
trolled by General Wrangels armies.
The Washington times., 1920-06-30
INTERRUPT HONEYMOON
OF l4-YEAR-OLD BRIDE

YORK, Pa, June 30.-York police
men spoiled the honeymoon of Blaine
Myers, eighteen. and Madeline Neid-
crer, fourteen, both OF Hanover, this
county. The couple were aroused by
the patrolmen at ar early hour yes
terday and taken to city hall. where
they were placed under arrest
They were married at Williams
port, Md. The youthful bridegroom
is charged with enticing a minor girl
out OF the state for the purpose OF
marrying her.
The Washington times., 1920-06-30
ASKS $4,000 DAMAGES
FOR INJURY OF HIS SON

Alleging that he was seriously and
permanently injured while in the en-
pioy of the Tabulating Machine Com
pany, Charles Brown. through his
father. Joseph M. Brown, today filed
suit against the company for $4,000.
The plaintiff, represented by Attor-
neys Albert l.. Newmyer and Thomas
N. Baker, declared that his son. July
5, 1918, was employed as a helper by
the company, and that his hand was
jured.
The Washington times., 1920-06-30
VALONA NOW IN HANDS
OF ALBANIAN TROOPS

1 LONDON. June 3o.-Albsnisn troops
have stormed and captured the great
Adriatic seaport OF Nalona, making
prisoners OF the entire italian garrl-
6on. according TO a news agency dis
patch from Belgrade this afternoon.
quoting . telegram previously re-
reivel In Belgrade from Uskub.
The Washington times., 1920-06-30
MER. cox and MADOO I'M NECK and NECK Rae

EgRsT photograph Of the full Republican ticket This
picture was taken by Carl T. Thoner, Times stan
photographer while Senator Harding and Governor
Coolidge were at breakfast this morning at the home Of
the Presidential candidate here.
The Washington times., 1920-06-30
MUNSEY PAPERS RAISE.

NEW YORK. June 3o.--Announce-
ment was made today that the Even.
ing Sun and the Evening Telegram,
owned by Frank A. Munsey.. would
increase their sales price from . TO
cents. effective tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1920-06-30
First Aid to
Vacation Pleasures

Have The Times follow
you while away on vaca-
ton. Add a pleasant hour
to your vacation. Mail
subscriptions, payable in
advance, S2.oo for three
months.
Phone Circulation De-
partment, " ain 81 60.
Branch 100.
The Washington times., 1920-06-30
Bone Dry Plank Looms
AS Committee Writes
Principles of Party
By MARLEN Z. PEW,
Iaterust ttsasl News Service.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 30.-Herewth is presented
an authoritative forecast of essential panks in the tentative
draft of the Democratic platform which will be finally
adopted within the next twenty four hours: N
FOREIGN RELATIONS
The Washington times., 1920-06-30
SOLDIERS BONUSES.

1t is doubtful if the platform will favor the fat pay
men of soldiers bonuses but will provide for proper assist
ance for naimed crippled sick soldiers Government
duty through efficient board The tentative draft de-
nes that able bodied who fought for America expect
financial rewards but insists that scheme for putting vete
in possession of land for agricultural purposes when
desired should be effected without delay.
The Washington times., 1920-06-30
THE WEATHER.

Thunderstorns this afternoon or To-
nght; somewhat lower temperature to-
hight. Tomorrow partly cloudy. Tenn
psraturs at ga M, 70 degrees.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-06-18
Every Tire Signed

We insist that Millers must be uniform. Each tire is signed. A record is kept of the maker, the in- spector and the process. If tire comes back for adjust ment we learn the reason. If the workman is at fault he is penalized. If the inspector overlooked 3 flaw he is held responsible. If any proc ess or material is at fault, we cor rect it.
 After years of this checking we've attained uniform tires. There are whole large cities from which not Miller Tire came back last year.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-06-18
Southwest sDry Climate
 Ruins Pianos

Many pianos which bear enviable regulations in the North and East are very often not suitable for this climate. Dampness is dominating in the East and North, the atmosphere containing humidity, while here in the southwest we find just the other extreme-the atmosphere is dry, and evaporation very great.
 As consequence, many pianos man. ufactured in the humid climates dry out and crack after being exposed to our dry climate for awhile.
 This fact should be seriously con- sidered by prospective purchasers.
 There is just one way to avoid mis- take of this kind: buy an instrument which has successfully stood the hard test of time. Because years of Test" in this climate is your Only safe guar antee that certain make of pianos will stand satisfactorily.
 Experiments are costly. The Fl Paso Piano Company, 215 Texas street, has devoted the past "A years finding pi- amos suitable for this Dry climate. No need for you to experiment. They have already done this for YOU, and you can now buy piano and feel con- tented that an experiment is not being conducted with your money.
 FL PASO PIANO COMPANY
 Oldest Piano House in Fl Paso 215 Texas st. Between Mesa and
 Stanton
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-06-18

game to be staged at Morenci on July 5th. Each manager emphatically state his is the winning team and the public eagerly awaits the day of de cision. The entertainment commit tee has offered individual cups for the winning team in a tennis doubles tournament.
 Elimination matches will con- mence early next week and the finals will be played on the morning of July 4th. Al Wasem challenges all corners in the wrestling event. No one is barred. A dallar a minute will be
 aid for every minute
 with WaSem. In the 125fb fight Vic. Arciniega has challenged Frank Clark, otherwise known as the t'cyclone kid The 145 fb class match between an Unknown Dark Horse" and cyclone McCreary promises to be an excel lent eXhibitiin. Kid Mike is engine ering a motorcycle race from Chase Creek in Clifton to the plaza in Mo renci. The Clifton-Mo Morenci road will be closed during the contest, the en- trants starting at five minute inter- vals. Albert Allen promises a child rens program of sufficient variety to be of huge interest and amusement to both large and small; old and young. Every child will be present ed with an American Flag and filled to overf1owing with peanuts, popcorn and lemonade. The latest Mack Sennett Comedy Down on the Farm will be run continuously from 7:30 to II F. M. in the Club Theatre. A Chaplin comedy will also be run. Big dances as long as any one wishes to dance Comrade Lindsley has booked atheletic events of all SC" Any one who thinks he is any good along this line will be given an op- portunity to get the money. Music from daylight till dark. Comrade Kirkland has signed the widest horses on the range. These animals have never been ridden and per haps CD never will be. T
 parade in the morning will get them all out, and it is all free. Not a cent of admission will be charged for any entertainment or amusement.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-06-18

Dear Buddie:-
 You want to get busy and plan your 4th of July so you can come to Morenci.
 Take a tip from us, they will nave a real time. The Lloyd c. Hill PosC of the American Legion has gotten busy and have collected beaucoup franks, marks, kopecks or whatever you used to call them and 1t Will all be spent on one big whirl.
 Think of it, old timer, parade can't guarantee any elephants, but there will be elks enough. HEAR THEM. Two bands and prizes Will he given for the best decorated auto, burro or whatever you enter FIX up whatever you travel in or travel with. You may be the lucky one.
 For the kiddies we will keep them full of something wet and something doing for them all the time to Keep them happy. Bring the kids along, they will enjoy it as much as you do.
 And the sports, something for the whole family-races and everythlng. Say boy, they have already satr' nut the grease on the pole. Sports for the girls as well as the boys.