davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-08
(By Associated Press.)

Auditorium, San Francisco. Gov
arnor James M. Cox Of Ohio was nom
mated as the Democratic candidate for
president at an early hour this morn
Ing when on the 44th ballot he re-
peived 1924 votes from the conveh-
tion Later on the nomination was
made unanimous and following DEM
ocratic love-feast, rejoicing over the
end of the long ballot the convention
took an adjournment until noon today
at which time the nomination of a
vice-presidential candidate will be
taken up The ballot on which Cox
was nominated was never completed.
AT it was seen that Cox was the choice
Of the convention, mighty demonstra-
tion was started
Chairman Robinson hurried to his
desk with Sam B. Amidon Of Kansas,
a McAdoo chief who he presented only
after furious assault with the gavel
forced a partial lull in the cheering.
Through a continuous racket Amidon
moved that the rules be suspended and
the nomination be made unanimous.
All over the great hall men climbed
upon chairs to wave their arms for
silence and then stand poised like coll
lege yell leaders to signal the answer
to the question.
Banging his gavel in final thump,
Chairman Robinson put the question
and the answer roared back at him
with all the volume Of a thousand vol
ces in shouting the tremendous AYE"
that made Governor Cox the Democrat
ic nominee.
Cox Tickled But Silent.
Dayton, ohio.-Gov. James M. Cox,
who was nominted for the presidency
by the Democratic National conven-
tion early today, declined to make a
statement regarding his victory until
after he has received notification from
the convention.
The governor received the news of
his nomination in his newspaper office,
the Dayton News, surrounded by fell
low newspaper workers and few rela-
tives and intimate friends.
When the Associated Press wires
flashed the news Of his nomination, his
first act was to cross the room and
kiss his wife. He then left the build
ing, walked a few blocks to the home
of his closest personal friend, John A.
Mcmahon, aged 81, dean of Dayton
lawyers, to whom he wished personally
to give the news.
Mrs. Cox was highly elated over the
nomination of her husband and imme-
diately sent telegram to her father
Thomas P. Blair of Chicago. Gov. Cox
planned to visit the grave of his moth
er this morning. His mother, Mrs
Gilbert Cox, died at the age OF s.
several years ago. She lived to see
him inaugurated governor for a first
term.
Hundreds of kilograms of congratu-
lation We're received for the governor
this morning BY the commercial tele-
graph companies. AS the day wore on
The kilograms became more numerous
Many Of them were from his workers
and delegates at San Francisco.
Wilson Sends Congratulations
Columbus, o. President Wilson's
telegram of congratulations was among
the first Of one hundred or more re
ceived this morning at the Ohio ex
ecutive office. There were dozens from
San Francisco, including one from 10
seph T. Robinson, convention chair
nan, one signed "the Georgia delega
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-08
LOCAL DEMOCRATS PLEASED.

Local Democrats were pleased
with the nomination of Gov. James
M. Cox Of Ohio.
He is the strongest man that the
Democratic party could have nom
mated" declared former Sheriff An
drew f. Stahl. HE is real leader
on a real platform and I look for
his election"
Cox is splendid candidate" de-
clared Postmaster German. HE is
going to be winner. He united
many fine qualities and he will be
enthusiastically supported by the
Democracy and the people of the
nation"
Governor Cox is an ideal candi-
date" said John M. Langan. "He is
known to the people and he stands
right on big issues Of the cam
paign."
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-08
CIV Associated Press.l

Column In congratulatory
telegram to Governor Cox, receiv-
ed at the executive offices here
today, from Senator Harding, the
Republican presidential nominee,
said: 81 recall much remarked
cartoon which portrayed you and
me as newsboys contesting for the
White House delivery. It seems to
have been prophetic. As an Ohioan
and fellow publisher, | congra-
tulate you on your notable VIC
tory"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-08
(By United Press)

Auditorium, San Francisco.- The
Democratic National convention
reconyened at 12:45 p. M today to
select a vice-presidential nominee
and conclude the work of the con
clave. AS the session opened there
was much talk of Franklin q.
Roosevelt as a running mate for
Governor Cox The New York DEL
egation was uncertain as to wheth-
er or not they would place Mr..
Roosevelt in nomination while the
Ohio delegation was waiting to
hear from Governor Cox before
presenting the name Of anyone for
second place on the ticket with
him. The invocation for the SEES
sion was pronounced by the Rev.
Arthur Berry Of Butte, Mont.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-08
HARDING HURRIES TO
CONGRATULATE COX
Republican Nominee Wires Early
Greetings to His Democratic
Rival.

Marion, O.-Warren G. Harding, Re
publican nominee for the presidency
of the United States, was the first man
in Marion to wire Governor Cox of
Ohio, congratulations on his selection
as Democratic candidate for the same
honor. Senator Harding received news
of the action of the Frisco convention
before breakfast and Immediately sent
a telegram to his rival at Dayton.
When questioned about its contents he
said that he preferred to have the gov
ernor to make the message public. In
a supplementary statement, the sena-
tor said that personalities would not
be allowed to enter into the campaign
from his side Of the struggle.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-08
TO RESUME GRAM TRADING.

ChIcago-The c. nmittee Of sixteen,
representing the eight leading grain
exchanges of the country, met today
to finish formulating plans for resump-
ton of trading after three years sus-
pension. The plans will be presented
to the general conference committee,
representing all grain interests, at to-
morrow's meeting.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-08
LaFollette Is Back
Home from MayO's

Madison Senator Robert NJ LaFol-
lette returned to his home here Mon
day after an operation at the Mayo
Brothers hospital in Rochester, Min
nesota Just after his arrival he
stated that he would spend several
weeks on his farm before resuming
his political duties here and at Wash
.ington. D. @.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-08
Harding Prepares
Keynote Speech
(By Associated Press

Marion, O.-Senator Harding, the
Republican presidential nominee, had
no engagements scheduled for today
but planned to devote himself exclu-
sively to clearing away great mass
of correspondence and other work that
accumulated since he left Washington
last Saturday to motor home. Despite
ia strenuous day through which he
passed yesterday in connection with
the welcoming celebration in honor Of
his Homecoming the senator was up
early and resumed his work with
enthusiasm.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-08
SENDS CONGRATULATIONS.
(By Associated Press

Jersey City, N. Governor Ed
wards today sent message of con-
graduation to Governor Cox upon re-
ceiving the news Of the latter's nom
nation by the Democrats for the presi-
dency Your nomination is well de-
served and spells success" wired Gov
ernor to the Ohio governor.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-08

Kenosha plant ever since it came I'M
der the management of the Central
Leather company. His new position
opens wide field for his labors.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-08

Chicago Leaving Rolling field here
yesterday to take part in celebration
at Baltimore, Lieut.. Pat Logan, said
by aviation officers here to have been
one of the best "stunt flyers in the
country, fell 1000 feet at Dundalk
field. He sustained a fractured skull
which caused his death an hour later.
He formerly lived in Detroit
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-08
Milligan Petitions
to Be Out Today
Water Commissioners Decides to Make
the Run for Republican Nom
nation for Sheriff.

nation for Sheriff.
John L. Milligan is the new Repub-
lican candidate for the nomination for
sheriff. His petitions are being taken
out this afternoon and they will be in
circulation on Wednesday. Mr.. MILF
gan is widely known in the city and
county. He has been in public life for
number of years and is now serving
with distinction as member of the
board of water commissioners. Many
friends of Mr.. Milligan have urged him
to be candidate for the Republican
nomination and after long consider
alton Of the matter he has decided to
get into the campaign.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-04

y ~ - -. .l~affom ~ ~
- - .s1 = -
1olaod C1amDes % Com-
eGsctsd and the plaa
- Il Y "a b built Wa
. -. maerine Maid
=. u..c.t. fsmr,.
bSoo hundred people ware
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-04

AlAS1 0O8 NAA4S0A y
SS-INCH SILK NET - This .yan
Raalte" net In shades Of rose. bluA
gold. grey and brown. lovely 1or
blousss and dresses- Regular - {
values. Saturday Ok
special. yard
LACE INSHB1IoND h Ans daanfy
patterns, values up to Nc. Pr.
SATURDAY special yard
LACR0 AND BuD10IDERIB
odds ~ saAs q slightly soiIsd Or
darnagsd laess or embrotdssiss.
wonlerfui vaIuss. Sat PRICE
urdAy. y1z1 Just =
DOYR WIRE MAIR PINS Smooth,
arm pins In invisible and all other
lengths. Saturday %
special. package ~
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-04

Organization Of N intsrnstin
scientific council for Ashssise 3
search between Canada. the On !:
ed States and Newfoundland. ~
be discussed 1t the Convention T.
the Canadian Ffsheries associati11
at Vancouver today. Il
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-04
Hosiery Specials

LADIES' ARTIFICIAL SILK HOSE. seamless.
Isle top, very good quality. White. grey ana
cordova special for Saturday, pair La
LADIES' Isle HOSE. scanned back. extra dne
quality Isle. black white and all colors Satur-,
day, pair 1y0o.
sizes to ~. black and white, pair - and &c.
INFANTS SILK AND WOOL HOSE "Sscoa1s"
Regular quality, LOO pair, black and white. sps-
cial 7sc.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-04

nieAf. on top d this other baild-
ine craftsmen, Who had been forced
q lay down their tools on account
q Tie general tieup. were hack n
thk hustle and hustle OF reopsnod
building activities. and everything
10 taking On . rosy hue" according
to E. J. Burns. secretary OF the
builders' exchange. The cafpsa-
tiers are coming hack to their jobs.
according to the agreement, and
although have NO check on actual
scope Of the renewed activities
prospects are bright. Mr.. Burns
said.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-04

Leaders Of the carpenters an
nounced this morning that they are
keeping their agreement in send
ing out calls to men who left the
city to return and take up their
jobs again here.
Other craftsmen who left are be-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-03
FAVOR RECREATION TO
 SUSPEND IMMIGRATION

Washington. Dec. 2.-Tentative sp7ro- val was given today by members of Inc house immigration committee 10 the bill framed y Representative Johnson Of Washington. chairman of the committee. which practically would suspend imrni- graticn for a two year period Mir. Johnson. said he would introduce t1e measure 4fonday when congress con- venes. .--. --
 Committee members said they were hopeful that both the house and senate would dispose of immigration legislzti0n In tho session.
 Under an agreement reached at the committee conference. entry for perma- nent residence in the United States would be limited to parents. grandparents. sons and grandsons under eighteen years of age and unmarried Or widowed daugh- ters and granddaughters Of citizens or of aliens who have ssEnified their inten- ton of becoming naturalized-
 Clauses permitting the entrance for q six month period of travellers. of ofii- rials of foreign governments. their fam flies, servants and employees. and Of aliens who have resided for at least one year continuously in Canada. Cuba or Mexico met with general approval of committee members. as did the adInis- sion of students for temporary stay n this country.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-03

ear train broken up in SS minutes in this yard. Through trains are made up in this manner for Providence |, Boston. Readville, Worcester Taunton. South Braintree. New Bedford. Auburn. Middle boro, Brockton and Midway"
 Touching on the amount of traffic which the New Haven road handled on the day of the Yale-Harvard football game i'll New Haven, MT. Reagan said: Between the hours of g a. m. and p. m. we delivered 56,99S passengers at the New Haven station, and carried them away from New Haven - between the hours of 4-s0 and [. There were 43 in- bound trainS and 46 outbound. Every inbound train arrived on time or better and every outbound train left on time except two private trains for the liar. yard squads who were so jubilant that they did not care if they never left town There were 23 parlor cars, 91 Pullman cars, private cars and S11 coaches"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-03
ORGANIZING TO OPERATE
 sANBRooK-NEW HAVEN TROLLEY

According to a report in New Haven a decision has been definitely reached to organize a company to take over the de- funct shore Line Electric railway hold ings between New Haven and the Con- ecticut river. Of the proposed capitali- sation of ss00.OO0. more than one-half has been raised New capital will be it the rate of s12.000 a mile.
 The new company, of which A. Wl- liam Sperry, of New Haven, who pre- f,ared the plans for the road when it iras built about 20 years ago. is mem ter, will begin to make the tracks ready Co use and will acquire cars and install rower plants so that cars may be oper- gted as soon as possible Cars might bs operated at once if necessary, but it Is the plan of the company to make ev- srything So safe that the new company ,siil not face losses from collisions, etc, cue to faulty rails and equipment until the road has been running several months, at least An effort will be made to make 1t the safest cross country trolley line in the state.
 The equipment and all physical assets ef the road are owned by A. Levison of rsew York, who claims that he paid riore than s5OO.00O for the property, buy iag it from Receiver R. W. Perkins of the Shore Line company. The state highway commission recently stopped his work of taking up rails and ties when it was seen that the roadbed was not to Ne left in cleared and safe condition.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-03
4LLOTMENTs PLANNED FOR
 CnNNECTICUT MILITIA

The following are the allotments which have been plotted for the $500 men in the military quota of Connecticut:
 One brigade of infantry, composed of two regiments of nine rifle and threef ma chine gun companies each
 One regiment of corps artillery, equipped with 155 nm. G. P. F. guns, motorized.
 One medical regiment headquarters.
 One sanitary company.
 One ambulance company, motorized
 One hospital company.
 One medical laboratory and supply section. One division headquarters with head quarters detachment and headquarters company.
 One tank company.
 One motorcycle company.
 One observation squadron. (Air ser vice)
 One cavalry squadron headquarters.
 Two troops of cavalry.
 Such coast artillery, troops as may be allotted by the chief of coast artillery. This table of organization differs from that of the old Connecticut National Guard as called into federal service in that it adds certain branches of service introduced during the war, such as the tank, air and motor organizations and rearranges existing arms to meet the changed conditions.
 The propo.ed Infantry regiment has one less rife company than the form
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-03
DOCTOR" WITHOUT STATE
 CERTIFICATE IS FINEI

In the New Lonocn police court Thurs day morning Judge Prince found Doctor T. B. sRasquier guilty on two counts of illegal practice of medicine, and imposed a fine of st00 on each count. Notice of appeal was at once given and bonds fixed at s350. The second count against Ras- quier had been entered on the opening of the court session The specific charges are that on Nov. 16 and May 1 he en- gagged ill the ills.,ai practice of medicine
 Dr. John T. Black, state commissioner Of health, was present in court, but no testimony was offered. Following state ment of the facts of the case by the prosecution, the defense demurred to the complaint, the demurrer was overruled and the accused found guilty. The de- fense stated that it was not fully ready to present the facts in its favor at this time, but would be prepared to do so in the higher court.
 Prosecuting, Attorney Daniel NJ. cronin informed the court that the office-of the state board of health had warned Ras- quier, by means of written communica- tions, to desist in his illegal practice and mad informed him that prosecution would follow if he did not stop. He evidently has not taken the warning" continued tho prosecuting attorney, 'rtnd mas continued from time to time practicing the profess sion of medicine"
 Attorney John J. Lawless. counsel for the accused claimed that Doctor Ras- quier had a right to practice medicine He has practiced in this state for years, said the attorney. He has degrees from universities which give him every right to practice. I have got to take issue with the prosecuting attorney. I don't think the state board of health ever took the | matter of Doctor" Rasquier's registra- tion under consideration at all. He had right to practice, for he did all in his power to obtain that right. The neglect of one officer cannot be held against Dr. Rasquier. But Attorney Lawless would not divulge who that officer was. prefer ring to withhold that fact until the case reached higher court.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-03
KING OF SIAM HAS GIVEN UP HIS HAREM

f Boston. Dec. 2.-Tne king of Siam. nrst of hla line to renounce the rixht to D hArem. has chosen his queen, accord- ing to a cablegram received by Sidhya- korn. a youthful member of the Siamese nobility who Is attending private school hera His choice Is Wanvinal. slster of sidhyakorn and first cousin of the king, tho message said.
 ycars of age; King Rama VI Is in his toth year. Sldhyakorn thinks the TO- nance a recent one as he had hoard TO suEEestion of the engagement when he ileft his home i3 months ago to como here to complete his education.
 King Rama as the crown prince of Slam, visited this country in the course
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-03
BOLTON NOTCH

Dr. NJ. N. Maine was in Willmantic Sunday to attend the funeral of W. o. Turner. Professor Turner wa sa cousin of pr. Maine.
 Miss Sadie Howard returned to her home in New York Friday.
 Mrs. Jessie Smith and daughter Bernice from Plainville were guests of M-> W. Howard over Thanksgiving.
 MT. and Mrs. Loren Maine left Friday to spend the winter at Dr. Stanley Maine's in Westerly.
 MT. and Ms. IL B. DeWolf spent Sun day with friends in East Hartford
 Mrs. Ida Moran was in Hartford Tues day.
 Mrs. Mary Cross. who is living in An- dover, spent Thanksgiving with her
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-03
INCREASE IS THE rrBLsc DEBIT DURiSo NcyEMBTl


 !. Washington. Dec. ..-Dcspite the ln- crease Of gIlz.sss.57I in the public ded during November. announced today v the treasury. oilclais cf the department declared tonight that af tae end of lls year a reaucsson or s30g.oYy.9eQ cyuld be expected from the sross debt of ssi,- eg7 oDo. DOC as it Etood on September Sr. - On November Co the nations de5t was f2i.iss. .l5s,si4 cnmuafed with s-t.nss.- 5es.s7z on October 90. Oiiiciais cxI.ls in ed. however. that tho November is lss1s Of treasury certificates amounting 10 s23s. .g3n. 600, with only gss.p0e.o9p h certificates maturing In the month. vas mainly responsible for the increase
 Reduction in the public cett is only possible as tax instalinseniz come due quarterly. officials declared. With judi c.ous financing it was confidently assert- cd that the last quarter of ihis year would show a reduction of from fi90.- oos.ooo to. s50o,ooo.eo9 from the Sep- ternber totals.
 Nearly y7oe.0O0.Ooo O. treasury ceriia- cs;es mature December IS, officials said. wigh approximately s659. 100000 due the treasury from income and excess profits taxes 10 meet this debt But The semi-an- nuai interest. aggresating about f14o.- o90.1 on the first Liberty loan and the Victory Liberty loan also Is payable. on December Is. and in addition ondihary requirements not covered by current re- ceipts are to be met through Issuance Of treasury certificates of Indebtedness
 Despite these liabilities. it was assert cd. if there is no unexpec;e ddrain on the government. such ns the sso0. .093. 900 : sought by tne railroads under the trans portation act. or legislation calling for financing for farmers. steady reduction in tho public de5t will continue as ii has quarterly from t:e war peak of i2s.sss.- Fo1. .s4S 10 the September 90 total of 32f.- ! 2s7,35s.I2s.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-03
HOURS IN STEEL
 PLANTS OF PITTSBURGH DISTRICT

Pittsburgh. Pa. Dec 2-workrnen ern- ployed in number of the smaller inde- pendent steel plants in the Pittsburgh dir- trict are beginning to feel the effects of the readjustment in steel prices an- nouneed last week. The rate Of wages is not being cut but working time Is. thus affecting the income of the worker. la borers are not being discharged or sus- pended. the plan in operation being to dis tribute the work for all by cutting work ing hours.
 Reports from the Youngstown district were that several men had been dropped from each crew without decreasing pro duction.
 Warren. O.. Dec 2.-Steel mill opera tions in this district have been curtaiied about 50 per cent. this ~eeiS on account of general business conditions. according to company officials.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-03
1860 POUND STEER CHAMPION
 AT ANNUAL LIVESTOCK SHOW

Chicago. Dec. a.-Black Ruler. i.5ee pounds. champion steer of the annual livestock show, was sold at auction today at si7o a pound. to make a Christmas dinner. He brought S2.312., The king of stock show was bred and fed by Purdue niversity students. Wilson & company. packers, bought him. Last years cham pion steer brought s2.s2 a pound.
 The champion carload. a lot of thirty Angus cattle. fed hy E. T. Hall Of Me ch7nlcsburg. IL. sold for s50 per hundred pounds. as compared to last years prsee of Sl5.