davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-03-16
TRepublican A. P. Leased Wirel

ST. PAUL, Minn., March 15.--When returns from last nights statewide re- publican presidential preference pri- mary were halted early today by a bliz- gard which paralyzed wire communica- ton, Major General Leonard Wood was maintaining a commanding lead over Senator Hiram Johnson of California; The vote from about 450 precincts, in- cluding a majority of the St. Paul and Minneapolis precincts, was: Wood, IT, 627; Johnson, S,517; Hoover, 4.4S6. and Lowden, 3,510.
 Members of General Woods state organization asserted at midnight that the returns already in indicated that Wood delegates would be in control of the state convention here Saturday and that Minnesota's A delegates to the republican national convention would be instructed to vote for Wood.
 On the face of semi i-officia1 returns from the republican presidential pref erence primary compiled late tonight, members of the Wood organization predicted that Wood has swept the state by majority of to over Sen- ator Hiram Johnson of California. Re- turns from more than 200 precincts. in- cluding precincts of St Paul and Min neapolis, gave: Wood, 2,721; Johnson, 1,O53: Lowden, S33, and Hoover. 666.
 First returns received from scatter ing precincts throughout the state in tonight's republican presidential pref
Arizona republican., 1920-03-16
HOLD PRIMARY IN
 N. DAKOTA TODAY


 BISMARCK, N. D., March 15.-North Dakota voters will cast their ballots in a presidential preference primary tomorrow and while Senator Hiram Johnson of California appears alone on the ballot as candidate, campaign managers of the other republican dele- gates announced they are confident that the delegation will go to the Chi cago convention uninstructed.
 Democrats offered the name of Will liam J. Bryan, as their nominee, but he withdrew and thus made sure that the democratic delegation will be unin- structed.
 Major General Leonard Wood and Governor Frank O. Lowden of Illinois refrained from filing after one Of the four meetings held by republicans had voted that delegates to the national convention should go uninstructed. Two other meetings of republicans in- dorsed Senator Johnson.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-16
JUDGE PATTEE WILL RULE ON IMPORTANT
 PHASE IF EVIDENCE
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

TOMBSTONE, Ariz., March 15.-
 Whether the defense in the case of
 Harry F. Wootton, Bisbee hardware
 dealer, now on trial here on a charge
 of Kidnapping in connection with the
 Bisbee deportations of July 12, 1917,
 may be permitted to introduce evil
 dence tending to show necessity and self defense" tonight was virtually in
 the hands of Judge Samuel l.. Pattee
 for decision, after two court days Of
 continuous legal argument out of the
 jury's hearing.
 After informing County Attorney
 Robert N. French that he would give
 him opportunity to be heard on one Of
 the cases cited by the defense, Judge
 Pattee announced that court was ad-
 journed until o'clock tomorrow after
 noon, but indicated that a longer time,
 probably two or three days" would be
 necessary for him to prepare his opin-
 ion which will be in writing.
 The greater part of today's session
 was taken up by the arguments Of
 County Attorney French and Special Prosecutor Worsley, who contended that evidence tending to show necessity or self defense in connection with the deportationS should not be admitted, since it was not in point. No alleged necessity should be allowed to over ride the guarantees of the constitution of the United States, they urged. Mr. Worsley insisted on the danger of allowing "one division of society to band together to take such action against another division of society as the former may see fit.
 'Tf we allow this to be done then we are turned toward the sunset, chaos is come again, and man has returned to a primitive state of tribal warfare, Mr. Worsley said.
 Both MT. Worsley and MT. French rested their arguments chiefly upon the case of eX-parte Milligan, decided Tn the supreme court of the United States during the civil war Milligan, a civilian, was tried and sentenced 10 death for rebellion by military com mission. The supreme court held. ac- cording to the prosecution, that not even the emergency of war JuStlIieu any such suspension of the operation of the constitution of the United States, which guarantees every citizen trial i by jury. and that any such suspension l of the constitution would lead to des- potism or anarchy.
 Quoting from the decision, MT French read.
 Those great and good men (who framed the constitution foresaw that l troublous times would arise, when rulers and people would become reStive under restraint and seek by sharp and decisive measures to accomplish ends deemed just and proper; and that the principles of constitutional liberty would be in peril, unless established by l irrepealab1e law no doc- 1 urine involving more pernicious conse- l ouences was ever invented by mar than that any of it's (tne constitution's) provisions can be suspended during any (Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1920-03-16
EXTRA! LATEST NEWS
 FROM KAISER TOWN
[RepubIIean A. p. Leased wire1

TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1
 AMERONGEN, March 15.-The for nler kaiser was up early today. he seemed much calmer and sawed Wooo three hours.
 The former empress is well again. The guard about the castle is very strict
 A high government official assured The Associated Press tocay:
 The allies and the world may safely rely upon Holland to guard the ex- kaiser, though no more measures will be taken than are necessary to prevent his escape.
 WIARINGEN, Holland. March b. Frederick William, the former German crown prince, who is very reserved in exprcssing his ideas about the counter revolution. seems to be entirely unper- turbed He may go wherever he likes about the island
Arizona republican., 1920-03-16
General Wood Leads All Others
 In Minnesota Republican Primary

erence primary gave heavy pluralities to Leonard Wood and showed Senator Johnson and Governor Lowden running close for the secondary vote Wood polled majority in the first dozen precincts to report.
 Returns from about 90 precincts gave Wood. 375; Johnson, 63; Lowden, As; Hoover, A.
 Returns from 80 of 131 St. Paul city precincts gave Wood 1,605; Johnson, 1,492: Hoover, S6S, and Lowden, 36o
 Returns from the rural districts came in slowly. Minnesota today and to- night was swept by snow and ram Available returns indicated that the total vote would be extremely light Several small precincts reported that not a vote was cast.
 The Wood committee issued state ment declaring that Wood carried 22 out of g precincts in Ramsey county est. Pau).
 Johnson ran strongly in several Min . neapolis wards and seemingly received a strong labor vote. Johnson'S sup porters asserted the California sen- ator would carry Minneapolis and Hen- nepin county.
 Hoover's vote attracted some atten- ton early in the evening" In a mum Der of precincts, particularly in the Twin cities, where stickers were used to put his name on the ballot, he received a substantial vote, but in many cities in the state his vote was small.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-16
KAPP AND EBERT
 REACH PEACEFUL
 AGREEMENT, SAID
New Government Announces A Compromise With Ebert Faction = Not Fully Confirmed - Ebert To
 Remain President Pending New Election

BERLIN, March 15.-(By the Associated Press s)- The counter revolution in Germany appears tonight 10 have reached the end of the road There strong prob ability shortly will be in control and that President Ebert will back to Berlin with hls mn
Arizona republican., 1920-03-16
CLAIM GERMAN REVOLT NEAR END
SENATE PASSES ARTICLE TEN REnSER NATION
STATES ARE URGED TO RAISE AT ONCE PAY OF TEACHERS

CAFE TOWN, Union Of South uniSsioners of education from eight states, conferring today on the teacher shortage adopted a reso- lution urging state boards ito in crease salary schedules to point that will meet the cost of living and serve to attract to the teaching profession as life work capable men and women who are now en- tering more remunerative posi- tions."
 States also were urged. to sup plement their school appropriations so that every child may be taught by a teacher who has had at least two years normal school training, based on a high school education.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-16

tcontinued on Page Two,
Evening journal., 1920-04-22
COAST WOULD
ORGANIZE ALL
CITIES BOXERS

SEATTLE, Wash, April % United
Press)-A campaign to organize box
crs in every city in the world n
which mltt matches are PERMITTED
will result in the formation here re-
Gently Of the Seattle Boxers Asso-
cialion.
Upllft OF the sport is the avowed
object. Only bona flde battlers are
eligible 10 the new organization
which aims 10 do away with OBJ
iectionable features OF the game, In
cluding elimination OF the manager
and booking agent who thrive on
the proceeds OF bouts.
seattle fight fans are back OF the
movement and prominent citizens
have appeared before meetings ~ the
boxers and made talks. TWO OF the
most ardent boosters OF the associa-
zion are Charles o. Hulen, secretary
OF the Seattle municipal boxing
board. and Clay Hlte, matchmaker
for The Northwest club, which stages
the principal shows In this city.
Jimmy Malone. veteran weltcr-
weight, Is president OF the associa-
tion.
Evening journal., 1920-04-22
LOCAL GUNNERS in
POSTSEAS0N SHOOT

- The annual posl-scries shoot OF the
philadelphia Trapshooiers League
viii be held over the trgrs Of the
Quaker City Gun Club next saturday
STARTING al A. o'clock. The ;. >
Whites have used these grounds
which are located at Maple Grove; for
The past two seasons ana everything
has been done 10 take care Of ihe
large crowd which Is eNpeoled 10 be
on hand.
which viii be shot In strings OF p
each over three new traps, when
have lust been Installed ms year.
After the 75-bird race, Nhich II a
handicap. has been shot, the men who
lied FOR prizes during tle year VIII
shoot-on for them. 4 number ol
Wilmington men are In ties, gnd. no
doubt AN OF them VIII De ON hanu.
There will be prizes for hish guns
or each yard.
The posl-scries shoot was 70 have
Evening journal., 1920-04-22
MANY FISHERMEN
IN CASTING TOURNEY

Sportsmen from all parts OF the
SLATE will gather on the triangle be
yond Washington street bridge, sat
urday afternoon, when tie Delaware
Anglers' and Gunners' Association
will stage their first annual fly and
bait casting tournament. The asso-
citation has a membership Of close
10 500 10 draw from. and although
most OF them live in Wilmington
there Is a large proportion that lives
I'M rural New Castle and the lower
COUNTIES. Many Of The out-of-town-
ers have signed up for the contests
and there is sure 70 be a large crowd
ont FOR WAmirzton Is well repre-
esated iD the entry list
The committee In charge has not
fully arranged the list Of The entries
as they closed today, but those
which had been received up until
Monday follow:
M q. Fish. Charles Edwards, ]. L
Wratien. r. Ives, Edward Raymond,
George w. Fonaker, Q. B snyder
George q. Schuler, ". W. Bottomley
John Haderer. James Stroud, F. F
Tevis, ]. A. Kaiser. J. II. Mousley, }
n Driscoll. g. r. DrsAoll, Charlie:
Thomas. George H. Burris- The com
plete list Of entries will be anntunc
ed tomorrow
Evening journal., 1920-04-22

been shot over The traps of the pean-
sylvania Il. r. Gun Club. but owing
to that club being Obliged 10 move
from Us old location, 81 was nctcs-
sary for another Stub 90 stage the
aflair. W. 4. Robinson. secretary Af
Philadelphia Trar shooters League.
VIII cashier The shoot
The traps OF the Wilmington Trap
shooting Association viii mol be- open
on saturday. as 70 Is expected the
majority OF their shooters will ai-
tend the pOst-series shoot
Evening journal., 1920-04-22
PHIL CLASSNAN.

Because some OF the critics called
he match between Lew Tender and
Stanley Hinkel a set-up, the sopshpaw
boxer has gone on a strike In his own
home town. according to his manager,
Phil Glassman. Phil mentions over a
dozen exceptions, however
Tender will do all his boxing away
from home unless Philadelphia pro
moters can obtain matches for Tender
with Benny. Leonard, Benny Nalger'
Joe Welling, Mel CO0gan, Richie Mil
chell, Frankie Callahan, Eddie Fltz-
simmons. Johnny Tlllman, FRANKIE
Britt, Charlie White. Joe Benjamin,
Johnny Dundee. Willie Jackson or
Ralph Brady"
Evening journal., 1920-04-22
GLAss nInN,r cIlr-

IIIILAGO1 April 22-TNCY are sun
talking of "Shocless' joe Jackson
down In south Carolina. where ne
used 10 barefoot" the outncid over
briars, siumps and broken bottles. 10
never bothered Joe. Just once the
star was known 10 complain. Ne Aid
the glass was cutting the bah to
pieces.
Evening journal., 1920-04-22
G0LDEY-ELKT0N
PLAY TIE GAME

Goldey College and Elkton High
day afternoon at Elkton, the game be-
ing called on account Of darkness.
CiOldey's next game Will be win
" ilmington High school at Elgh-
tecnth and Van Buren streets next
played a nine-inning game yester-
TUESDAY afternoon
Tho Scnr,a-
Evening journal., 1920-04-22
RAY FISHER.

The panic among spitball pitchers,
caused by The announcement that
they would have 60 roll them up dry
next yclf. has given Ray Fisher OF
the Reds a new hunch. Instead OF
cultlvating something else entirely In
the way OF a substitute, listen what
Ray says.
Its the last chance 10 use the split
ter and many other pitchers viii be
learning new deliveries instead. III
cultivate some new stuff-but III rely
largely on the damp ball and try 10
run up the best recOnd + ever made
Let 1921 take care Of itself"
Evening journal., 1920-04-22
A,spI,IRIAN SAILS

NEW YORK. April 22-Notman Ross
Americln A. A. l.. champion swim
mer. who has been IN Australia since
last December. Is returning home Win
the honor of having broken most oi
tho water records In The Antipodes.
He made grea, impression ON the
people of kangaroo nd.
Evening journal., 1920-04-22
nNsFRALL SHARED.

PORTLAND. Aprul Deacon
Jones Is me preacher OF the porisand
Baseball Club. he turned down ine
can of the church for baseball pa q
profession. He goes 10 church tNl'o
On sunday when u Is possible
Evening journal., 1920-04-22
S.5 ez l:S7': sftSSasl 81

pitcher and have my own opinion.
but as an umpire am bound 10 stick
10 the code II you boys DO moi Qut
monkcying With that ball you Will all
be run out OF some OF The champion
ship games as result OF mere for
geuulness
Evening journal., 1920-04-22
COACH O'NEILI.

COACH O'NEll.I.
one year isn't long enough 10 build
up a great football machine unless
fate plays a hand in H. As Tor Colum-
hia t'niVersiiy's hopes next year Coach
Frank &. O'Neill says q VIII not be
nrst-class 10 start with 10 takes
time 10 coach a real team into form.
He says.
MY gospel OF football is thai the
line is most important part OF the
team. Any halfback can gel through
when there Is a hole ahead Of him.
but | would like 10 see the half5ack
who can plOw through when there is
a solid wall ahead Of him"
Evening journal., 1920-04-22

Each day the Want Ads are fun OF
I've suggestions Tor saving money
Evening journal., 1920-04-22
RnI nINNEEN.

Umpire Bill Dinneen Is LAYING down
The law 20 the pitchers who tamner
with the well-known little pellet In
the hope Of fooling some batter. some
OF the boxmen didn't m 'ke much Of
an attempt 10 Join the list OF non
dGctor~ slabbers during the training
season. Dinneen tells the boys what's
what
you might as well get used TO
those rules now as any time. Maybe
they're all wrong. ! have Deeh n
Evening journal., 1920-04-22

one game that works both ways
The Want Ads. They buy OF scllN
rent or eXchsnFe.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-04-22
nrAI- EsrATE-rOR SALE.

Our Farm and Land Department
separate and distinct from City and Suburban depart
ment We have seven statesmen in our City and Land oe-
partmeni who working like herd of "Paekards and
giving 10000 service.
We have eleven statesmen in our Farm and Land de-
partment that top-n0cherS.
You readily see that we are in position TO take
Of clients all hours during the day and evenings
BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW
BELLEFONTE
Conveniently Situated
ss a5s 'S,nd' sS on S 5s ' sss p Soa s p @
en's @ n pqTS 2 Sn'SSse spe 7" aor sr bn % bos Of oy
s27Oo-GoRDON HEIGHTS
HOLLOW TILE STUCCO
front and back porch BATH heat cement cellar chicken
1927 TATNALL STREET
rooms BATH back porch heat sas alley, FOR
AIT NORTH VAN BURHN STREET
rooms BATH gas large plot, room for garages
s21 NORTH CLAYTON STREET
rooms' veranda bath hot water heat gas and electric
400 WEST TwENTY-FlrTH STREET ...
large yard.
2419 MADISON STREET
rooms yeranda, bal heat gas and electric
a1s WEST TwENTY-sxTH STREET
large verOnda. hot water heat and electric
22s WEST SEVENTEENTH STREET
rooms bath, veranda, hot water heat gas
515 WEST TWENTY-SlXTH STREET
rooms bath. heat and electric,
21S WEST TWENTY SECOND STREET
rooms, veranda. oah heat,
IL WEST TWENTIETH STREET
rooms verunda BATH oemenied cellar gas and electric
Alb MCABE AVENUE
rooms porch. hot water heat and electric
Mmmdy e Company
TOO MARKET STREET
phones sOGO-sO6i. Holly OAK ONCE Phone 2e5J
Once Phone 2 chesapeake City ONCE
Ndieo,Nn ONCE Phone.
| oxford once Phone.
Il Estate. Mortgages, Insurance, hents
Evening journal., 1920-04-22
IOE ENGEI..

II Harris and O'Neill don't wake up
the fans from their long daze this
year when they see this pair work
FOR the Senators. Joe Engel, Washing
ton scout, Is going TO be surprised.
They're sweet combination, Joe
says.
Il saw O'Neill play many games In
the Texas League last year. lie al
ways impressed me with his speed In
getting rid Of the ball. Then. when
Tampa, / concluded that no pair OF
players In The majors working around
second base has more speed In hand
ling the ball. Collins and Barry were
wonders when they were with Connie
Mack's team. but I honestly believe
that Harris and 0'Neill will surpaSs
them in the neld this year-which
will be going some"
Evening journal., 1920-04-22

Tag a man a thief and he
will hide. The basis of this sys-
tenn of Preventing Auto Thefts
is as old as the hills. 1t Plays on a
Weakness of Human Nature. The
System lndeIibly Tags the Car as
Stolen and the driver as Thief.
Watch for announcement.
Evening journal., 1920-04-22
RAN JOHNSON.

Nobody is looking for irouble-but
rules are rules. according 10 Presi-
dent Ban Johnson. The change In the
piclching rules are expected TO bring
Old Man Trouble into some of the
earlier games. but freak pitching is
due for knockout Johnson says;
Il didn't make the rules. but ] shall
see that the umpires enforce them.
The rules were drawn up by the man
ayers Of major league teams and club
owners. All were unanimous In their
belief that freak pitching should be
eliminated They believed drastic
measures necessary. They framed the
rules hat. n enforced. will in a few
weeks rid The same OF the trick pitch
ing nuisance. Not only does the club
lose the service of a player FOR the
one particular game. but a Today sus-
pension is automatically imposed.
Evening journal., 1920-04-22

AIT NORTH VAN BUREN STREET
6 rooms, BATH gas, large plot, room for garages.
Evening journal., 1920-04-22

S21 NORTH CLAYTON STREET
runms veranda. bath hot water heat, gas and elect
Evening journal., 1920-04-22

2419 MADISON STREET
6 rooms yeranda. bath, heat, gas and electric.
Evening journal., 1920-04-22

319 WEST TWENTY-SlXTH STREET
large veranda hot water heat and electric
Evening journal., 1920-04-22

22S WEST SEVENTEENTH STREET
rooms, bath. veranda hot water heat. gas.
Evening journal., 1920-04-22

400 WEST TWENTY-FlFTH STREET
rooms, veranda BATH heat, gas and electric open
large yard.
Evening journal., 1920-04-22
s27O0-GORDON HEIGHT

rooms front and back porch BATH heat cement cellar
house, plot s0xi6O
Evening journal., 1920-04-22

1927 TATNALL STREET
s rooms, bath, back porch. heat sas side alley,
garages.
Evening journal., 1920-04-22

515 WEST TWENTY-SlXTH STREET
rooms BATH hot wafer heat and electric room
Evening journal., 1920-04-22

III 21s WEST TWENTY SECOND STREE
Nj rooms, veranda, oath, heat, gas.
Evening journal., 1920-04-22

IL WEST TWENTIETH STREET
rooms veranda BATH cemented cellar, gas and eectr
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-14
FEELS LIKE OLD
SELF ONCE MORE
Railroad Man Wasn't Exactly
Sick, but Felt Tired and
Worn Out ALI the Time.

81 was in a badly rundown condition
when l started taking Tanlac, but after
taking only two bottles am feeling like
my old-tlme self" said Albert F. smith,
517 Elm street, Toledo, o., a brakeman
on the Toledo-Ohio Central railroad, re-
Gently. Continuing Mr.. Smith said:
while I was not exactly sick, l was
80 badly run down for some time past
just felt tired and worn out all the time
and not like doing anything. My appe-
tite was nothing like as good as usual
I did not relish what I ate, and 1t did
not seem 70 agree with me- / had no am
bitton and was sluggish and my work
tired me so when | came in off my run
on the road l felt all tagged out and
did not feel like going out Of the house
or doing anything but sitting down or
going to bed.
81 had been reading so much in the
newspapers about the good Tanlac was
doing for others l decided to give it a
trial, and it surely went right after my
case in a hurry. Before 1 had finished
the first bottle noticed l was getting
back to my former good condition. Now
my appetite has returned and l can eat
anything 1 want and all 1 want without
feeling any bad after effects. I am COM
pletely over that tired, wornout feeling
and come off the road after a hard days
work feeling just like | could still do
another good days work without stop
ping. 1 am gaining in weight so fast
my clothes are getting too tight for me.
am going to take a few more bottles of
Tanlac, just to be sure l do not have a
return of my trouble. 1t is surely a
grand medicine and 1 advise everybody
who feels as l did to take It."
Tanlac is sold in Indianapolis by the
Hook Drug Co. and Haag Drug Co., I'M
der present direction of a special Tanlac
Northumberland.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-14
MAJOR GENERAL WOOD
WARNS AMERICAN people,

Universal Service brought to
the colors, through the draft, first
and last, approximately three mil
lion men, and it is safe to say that
not over fifty per cent, probably
less, of the men were fit for line
service when the nation was called
to the colors," said Major General
Wood in a recent article in the
Metropolitan Magazine.
when it is remembered" he
said, that the men sent to the
camps for training had passed the
Selective Draft Boards, and that
they represented those who were
considered most fit to undergo
training and preparation for mill
tary service. it does not take much
imagination to picture the physi-
: cal and health conditions of the
remaining thirty per cent. Think
what this condition mearE; what
its effect is-upon the race, upon
national efficiency, national moral
ity and characterp
"The mobilization of the selected
men of our nation brought to our
attention an intoierable, unneces-
saiy and dangerous condition
dangerous TO US and to the race. I"
To get we'll, or stay we'll and
strong, it is absolutely necessary
to have healthy blood, sich in
plasma, oxygen, iron and the nat
ural aell-salts that nature provided
~