davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
Politics No Longer Same Game;
1t Lacks Leaders, Says Brolln
Convention Is Like the Cheering Section at Foot
ball Game; 1t Makes Noise, but
Doesn't Direct the Play

OF national convention when so many
OF the points at issue are s, childish
AS matter of fact, even the dele
gates do noss grow very excited about
candidates. In all seriousness it NAV
pc set down that the business of two
thirds of the animated conversations
neid IN the lobby OF the Palace and the
81. francis concerns not the nominees.
Put where you can get it and how much
it costs.
Prohibition may have died drinking.
but it has certainly increased thirst
consciousness to an extraordinary de-
gree
White Fears Wet Plank
William Allen White is among those
who think that the Democrats will
provide useful ammunition for the Re-
pubilcans if they adopt wet plank
in their platform or nominate a candi-
date, such as Cox or Edwards, who is
considered wet. At present, Mr.. White
says there is no great enthusiasm for
Harding, although there is no great
revolt either, but that Kansas will
flame If only the voters are able to
conceive of the issue as dry against
wet He thinks that "Onward, Chris
tan Soldiers" and all the color and
fervor of the old progressive fights may
come into the campaign IT Kansas has
an opportunity to fight for dry United
States
San Francisco took up the manner
Of convention for the first time this
morning Until now the headquarters
have not been crowded, and even the
corridors have seen more newspaper
men than delegates or spectators. This
morning the bands arrived. From
eight till noon they paraded Market
Street and made sleep impossible for
the night workers of the New York
press. Mostly they were Cox bands.
although there were few Shriners'
parades as we'll.
Sweet September" is a good tune,
and SO is "Dardan nella," but somehow
they seem to fall short of touching the
vital issues
In one respect the Republicans have
already triumphed. The cmbattled
Democracy presents no such display Of
fashionable attire. Seemingly the
average Democrat trades at one of
those stores where you climb one fight
Of stairs and save $40. And some, we
think, must have climbed four flights.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27

ferring the whole question back to the
5th District for reconsideration.
The delegates to the state convention
from the Kansas City district last Sat.
urday renamed Reed, Wilson pointed
out.
II say to you now" Mr.. Wilson
| continued, chat it will be exceedingly
difficult FOR Missouri to 20 Democratic
next November if this committee re-
fuses to seat the delegate elected by
the 9Th District"
Mr.. Shannon told the committee he
did not want to sit in the convention
unless Senator Reed also was seated
as delegate.
date. and Colonel John Cossrove. who
is opposing the seating of Senator
Reed to-day, found himself in circum-
stances similar to those in which the
Senator is now placed, he went out
and supported the Republican ticket,
Shannon declared.
"1f you do something to destroy the
organization in the 9Th District,
mark you, we're going back just as
they are going back in other parts Of
Missouri, where it is hard to find
Democrat anv more"
National Committeeman Wade, of
Ohlanoma, insisted that both the
Georgia and Missouri contests be left
for the state delegations to decide.
His suggestion was not favored Then
Edward F. Goltra, national committee
man from Missouri, opened the attack
upon Reed.
Colonel Cosgrove appealed to the
national committee to refuse to seat
Senator Reed because Senator Reed had
opposed President Wilson on the
League of Nations
eff Senator Reed had supported the
League of Nations he would have been
elected a delegate" Colonel Cosgrove
declared, while the Administration
supporters in the room applauded.
Reed was the issue in every county
except Jackson County when the dele
gates to the state convention were
elected, and the convention was over
whelmingly against him. Being part
of the l. w. W., radical, anarchist and
every other group that is fighting the
President is what put Senator Reed in
his present position. The question
this committee must decide is whether
you will stand by the President of the
United States"
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27

slble that the vets may triumph and
compel the insertion of wet plank,
but | do not believe it,
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
Il. N. Duke, Tobacco
Magnate, Ill at Shore
DIR. +. X. Dercum, Nerve Spe-
cialist, Reported Called
to Attend Patient

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., June 2e.-
b. N Duke, New York tobacco mag
nate, is i'll at the Ambassador Hotel
mere. 1T was reported tonight that
Dr. F. X. Dercum, the Philadelphia
nerve specialist, has been summoned d
to attend the patient.
A. B. Duke and other members of
the family. are at the motel. They say
the condition of Mr.. Duke is not crit.
ical
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
Child Killed, Six Injured
In Automobile Mishaps
Three-Year-Old BROOKLYN Row
Run Down While at Play
in Front of Home

Salvatore Studio, three years old
slipped away from the youngster de-
tailed to watch him in front Of his
home at LOT Harrison Street. Brook
lyn, yesterday and ventured on un-
steady legs into the street. He ran
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27

ters during the convention. He called
en- Chairman Cummings of the Ma
tional Committee and at Headquarters
OF the North Carolina delegation, and
his only public statement was a plea
for affirmative declarations in the par
ty platform and big men to head the
ticket
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
King Alexander of Greece
Leaves Paris to Return Home

PARIS, June 26.-King Alexander of
Greece left Paris to-day for Athens.
King Alexander, who had been in
Paris visiting his morganatic wife.
Mile. Manos, is returning to his capital
because Of the military measures taken
by the Greek government against the
Turkish Nationalists
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27

Secretary Daniels Arrives ON
Convention Scene on Cruiser
SAN FRANCISCO, June 26.-Secretary
Daniels arrived to-day aboard the bat
tieshlp New Mexico, flagship of the
Pacific fleet. where he will retain quar-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-06-12
FATHER FOX
WILL LECTURE

.', ' - 40 p'op''
"''uD' ,,, ''' law %
"'','' n, ''N '"' ~" ''"7 pl',o'
W 81. .', ''''Vn ,""'.,| ''''o0'''es ''
,.'a' .'''.' .,, ~ .,, ~ NV. -" W.,
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oo''''l, So - .''' ''' ''..,.
~ -. ,.. ......
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Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-06-12
New California Mine
Increasing Shipments

Since the recent decision of the
district court affirming the title OF
the New Tonopah Mining
company received from the receiver
Of the State Bank and Trust com
pany, that property is making rapid
advances and now ranks as one OF
the largest tonnage producers OF the
Tonopab district The production at
present is one carload every four
days but with better shipping facili
ties and reduced cost OF transporta
ton the company expects to output
at least 100 tons a week. The ore
goes to the Belmont mill which If
erecting a special bin and construct
ing a wagon road that will eliminate
the roundabout haul Of delivering ore
40 the depot 10 be hauled around
Mount oddie in cars.
The New California has a mag
nificent showing on the $50. 500 ane
$50 foot levels. where a large ton
mage has been opened IN the traehyt'
where a series ot parallel ledges car
Tying uniform values ranging from
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-06-12
lsY Associated Pressl

Warren G Harding has always
been resident of Ohio, which
state he has represented as United
States Senator since 1914. In pri.
vate business life he is publisher
of the Marion, Ohio Star"
He was born on farm, near the
village of Blooming Grove, Morrow
county, Ohio, November 2, 1865, the
eldest of eight children. His father,
George T. Harding, was a country
doctor whose forbears came from
Scotland. Before going to Ohio, the
Hardings we're residents of Penn
sylvanla. where some Of them were
massacred by Indians. Others fought
in the revolutionary war. The moth
er of Warren, Mrs. Phoebe Dicker-
son, was descended from an old
time Holland Dutch family, the Van
Kinks.
In his youth Warren Harding liV-
ed the life Of farmer boy at
tending the village school until II
years Of age, when he entered Ohio
Central College Of iberia, from which
he graduated. As editor Of the col.
lege paper he first displayed a tai
ent for journalism, He was obliged
10 stop school now and then and
earn the money with which to pur-
sue his college course AT one time
he cut corn. at another painted
barns and az still another drove a
team. At ~ he taught a district
school and played a horn in the vii
lage brass band
Al odd times he worked in the
village printlnE office. In time be.
coming an expert typesetter and Ia
tor linotype operator He Is a
practical pressman and lob printer,
and az make up man" Il said
30 have feW equals. The luck piece
no has carried as Senator Is the
Old p5ntora rule he used Nheu he
vas sticking type
tu tsSt ~ Harding moved bis
/ family % Marion A short time a.
Z forward thc father purchased for
/ Warrpn Harding The Star then
small paper
{ On the paper WaFFen Hafdtag per.
turned uvefY tanction from dsvu
30 mAnaEtna editoF
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-06-12

streaks OF high grade Sampllns
$1,000 a ton down to the general aver
age of the mine at s25 offers splen-
did opportunity for greatly increas-
ing the output
With the millheads graded down TO
SIS the New California ranks as one
of the best producers in Tonopah
with promise Of adding steadily to
the tonnage by deyelopment Of the
lower workings. The company has
completed sinking to the 500 where
the crew is cutting station to 60
ahead with crosscutting and drifting
for extensive exploration. From the
present indication the Soo-foot level
is richer than the upper workings
as the formation IS moro eneourag
fne An electric hoist will be in
stalled on the 700 TO admit Of handl
ing development from he winie
which was sunk from the 700 at a
distance ai about 200 tenf south Of
the shaft
one veB Intrra.llnE feature OF The
development waa ebr. discovery
week ago OF new 3Nidizod vein car
rylnr hlgh grad value with etraat.
r,,girr betwser $500 aud 5000 In,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-06-12

90, Ns~oria,ed Prcsg
CHICAGO, June l. Harding. Of
OHIO, emerged today from all night
conferences OF the republican chief
,Uns as the man with whom they
hope to break the deadlock on the
presidential nomination On him
they plan TO concentrate their
strength should the convention fail
10 break through the blockade estab,
lshed yesterday on four ballots
Harding participated in the confer.
errcs He also saw Johnson in the
latter's private apartments. but the
California senator described the visit
as u convention call" Details OF
0hc meeting were not disclosed 1t
gained significance because hackers
Of the Harding movement are look
inr to Johnson supporters for aid if
their plan mater.alizes To insure it
strong reiufOrcements from that di.
rrction some Of the leaders urged,
during the night conferences. that a
.,tnt with Harding for President
and Johnson, yice-president be put
forward There was nothing to indi
cate that Senator Johnson would con
sent. Governor Coolidge, OF Massa.
chusetts, also was mentioned as a
possible running mate for Harding
When General Wood was informed
of the new move, he brought his
managers together and they deter
mined to stick by their guns. Ne.
gotiations between faction leaders
gullinated in the call of Senator
Ua1ing upon Senator Johnson
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-06-12
FLAGDAY SERVICE
HELD BY ELKS

A general invitation is extended
to the public to attend the Flag Day
exercises under the auspices of Ton
opah lodge .B. P. o. Elks, Sunday
evening at the Airdome. The Amer
ican Legion will attend in a body
In uniform and all exservice men
who do not belong to that order are
urged to join. Father Fox an
nounces, as an ex-service man, that
the usual Sunday evening devotions
in the Catholic church will be dis
pensed with to enable his parish
oners to attend the Airdome SER
vices of the Elks. The grafton will
be delivered by Sam Belford. the
well known orator of Reno whose
talents are always in demand on
such patriotic occasions. The pro-
gramme will be opened at o'clock.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-06-12
MANAGERS
IMPROVE
RECESS
tT5S NSsOcIHfed rvessl

ty5y NSsOcIufed Tvessl
CHICAGO, June l2.-After the re
cess conference, Harding repre-
senatiyes said they We're hopeful nj
inducing Johnson to become Hard
ing's running mate in the interest
of party harmony. 1t was stated at
Harding headquarters chat in the
event of Harding's nomination later
in the day he would not appear be
fore the convention but would hold
a recep dion in his hotel Colonel
Proctor one of Gen Wood's man
ayers, held proracted conference
during the recess with Governor
Lowden. 1t is reported that both
Wood and Lowden adherents are
planning to pool their strength tenn
porarily for the purpose of backfir-
ing the drift for Harding
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-06-12
"PUD" HATTON MADE
RAILROAD STOREKEEPER

NJ W. Haun beltur known as
Pad" has received the appointment
of storekeeper for the Tonopah &
Goldfield railroad, with headquarters
in Goldfield Mr. Hatton left this
morning to assume his duties and
will be followed tomorrow by Mrs.
Hatton and children.
"Pud" formerly was baggagemaster
at the Tonopah & Goldfield station
but for some years has been recup-
Grating The numerous friends Of
the family will be pleased to hear Of
this appointment.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-06-12


COLISEUM, Chicago June I2.--
The republican national convention
went into the seventh inning today
with, ,the score tied Wood and Low
hen both stood at $1I'4 votes. low
den had gained exacuy 100 votes
since the first ballot yesterday. The
calling of the roll on the sixth bal.
lot logged along uneyentfulIy until
Georgia was reached and a poll was
demanded Wood lost one in Geore'.
by an absent delegate and his alter
nate 1t stood none for Lowden and
seven for Wood with one absent In
Indiana, Lowden gained four and
Wood lost two and Harding gained
one Michigan called for a poll and
there were rumors OF a break away
from the solid Johnson thirty Hard
ing got going on the sixth ballot to
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-06-12

| Michigan solid 30. NhlCN mad
been standing for Johnson broke on
the sixth ballot Eleven went lo
Wood one 10 Lowdeu aud the re-
mamu4 eighteen stood pat for JOHN
son o. was the first break in this
myur.ad delegation.
-rst Break Reported.
TIL. sixth ballot like all of it,
predecessors failed to produce 70
nominee Although it did bring two
breaks in the solid delegations Michi.
gan broke and gave its Johnson
votes to Wood and Ohio broke and
gave some of ls Harding votes to
Wood ON this ballot Wood and
Iowdrn wesn tied with @lll. each
Harding had 50. q gain OF II over his
showing on the firth ballot Johnson
received no Sprou r. Coolidge,
2S; Hoover. s, Butler, A. Knox, /;
Kellogg /: Pondexter, 10; Dupont,
4; Lafolette "a. Watson, t. Ward
H.
The first gain on the seventh bal.
lot went TO Harding He got two
from Alabama As on the sixth
ballot there was no nomination on
the seventh Wood made gain IN
Michigan on this ballot and Wood.
Lowden and Harding all made small
gains from New York The seventh
ballot gave Wood 3l2 Lowden,
gooi4 johnson. g9ls Harding lo5.
sproul Is Coolidge. sS, Hoover 4,
Butler 2. PoiudeNter. rs. LaFollette
q. aud others scattering
Wyoming Switches.
Wyoming switched 90 Harding on
the Eighth ballot
80 the end OF the eighth ballot g,
republican national convention iusl
as TIE tide Cor Harding was rBIuE
throughout the hall q rceess was
taken until four O'Clock this after
aoon
lust before the recess M.ssauri af
tempted 60 change her vote % throw
al ls votes Co Hardlns on tho open
ZEE ballot after recess and Z fr
ams kuawa that an actsss.un b lha
aardms rolumu eas about % eam.
from Kansas Al tirsl ne uardins
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-06-12
GOMPERS GOES
TO DEMOCRATS
~, ,-soc,nt-a Press,

~, N-snc,nt-A Tr-~sN
MONTREAL. Iune IT, Amid tre-
mondou+ applause the American Fed.
Grafton Of Labor a "a annual con
voutiou here adopted % report con
demning the republican convention in
Chicago Tor turning ns back on
labor" In adopting IT, platform.
Samuel Gompors announced that The
executive council has directed that
labdrs demands submitted 20 the re-
publican convention De presented in
Identical form 90 me democratic ma
tioual convention
ssssssssssssss
IN an the years the Senator has
owned Il there has never bean a
strike ar g threatened one.
Senator Harding is closely idens
titled with many other large husi
ness enterprises iU Marion and 9th.
er PARTS ot the state We Is director
ot bank and several large manu-
tacturlur plants and N a trustee 0f
tho Trinity Baptist church
M Harding has twice represented
the 18Th Senatorial district % Ohio
IN the state legislature and served
one term as Lieutenant governor Az
the 1874 election HhfdIBg Was e.
acie1 United States senator hY q
majority of more than zoe aaa. run
aims f1oeo hhsaa % me aext hiehssf
81 thH ticket iu che senate ~ e
a memhaF 20 tha Committee On Pee
eiEn Relations senator Harding mar
Ftad Miss Florenco king Ia tkal
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-06-12

CULISEUM, Chicago, June Il
At l0:25 Chairman Lodge called the
fifth days session OF the republican
national convention to order and for
he fifth ballot There was no nom.
nation on the fifth ballot, but Low,
len passed Wood Wood lost l5h
votes Will" Harding and Lowdeu
both made gains Result Of the
he fifth ballot.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-06-12
butler TURNS
OVER DELEGATES

thy Associated Pre@SI
CHICAGO, June 12 Nicholas
Murray Butler released his delegates
today and caucus of the New York
delegation showed Lowden A.
Harding g. Wood "a, Coolidge s.,
Butler 4. Hoover p, Johnson 3. Poin.
dexter l. Ward /.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-06-12
ASSASSINS ATTEMPT
LIFE OF PREMIER
tty Associated rressD

CARLO, June 12-An unsuccessful
attempt was made today to assassin
ate the Egyptian premier
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-06-12
CANTALoUPEs FROM ToNoPAH
MAN IN IMPERIAL VALLEY

The Bonanza acknowledges re-
ceipt of crate of luscious canta-
loupes from Brawley, Cal, where
Pete Hertel, a brother of Glenn Her
tel, of the Tonopah Bottling Works
is engaged in raising cants on a
large scale.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-06-12
hiy Associated Press
CHICAGO, June Ia Hard
ing wins nomination on the
tenth ballot.
,uy Associated FreHSJ
COLISEUM, ChicagO-Ssna'
tor Warren G. Harding, Of Ohio
was nominated for the prssi-
denCy late today in the Repub.
Iican national convention on
The tenth ballot, receiving a
fraction over $40 votes.
,My AN.ociared I.ressI

CHICAGO, June 12.-Ninth bal
lit, no nomination. Harding 374Ia
Wood 24s; Lowden 121Ia; Johnson
81, sprouIe 7s; Coolidge %; Hoover
6; Poindexter IA; LaFolette "a;
Lowden and Sproule released their
delegates
Seventh 8allot-The Lowden and
Wood positions were scarcely chang
ed, while Senator Harding made all
the gains carrying him past the hun,
dred mark. Wood, 3t2; Lowden,
31tl2; johnson s9Ha.
Eighth ballot, Wood, 299; Lowden,
SO7; Johnson, 81; Harding, 1897;
sprom, 75Ia; Coolidge, 80; Poin-
dexter. IS; LaFoIIette, pa Hoover S;
Others scattering.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-06-12
SCHOOL GIRLS FROM RIO VISTA

Miss Gertrude Hall, Miss May
Meaglia, Miss Elsie Seitz and Miss
Mary Lydon have returned from at
tending the academy. at Rio Vista.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-01

1919. the total being SI41S.5ft 49,. End
Of this more than $500. 0oo.00o was Ia-
dustrial. tire small policies on which
the premiums are paid weekly. Group
Insurance which is comparatively
new branch or the business. where
employers take policies covering Their
employees. reached tire total ar ncari1
Sf21.000.00g. The totai number ol ont
standing policies on the company Isl
2l.77o.s71 for tire srest total of So
s43.652.43s The company's income ms
creased more than 54tz million dollars
and amounts 10 s25s.728.942 The as
sets Of the company are 1864 SCI S24
gain during 1919 Of SS9.36T126. THE
dividends 10 be paid 10 poucyho1defs
during 1899 amount to S7.e25.s23, II
which more tnau six million dollars IS
to industrial policy holders Iu its
campo gn for better healtn the COM
pauy's visiting nurses made l.300.ss3
visits to 100000 sick industrial policy
holders. and tie company agents dis-
tributed more than 12.ooo.0o0 pamph-
let's giving hints on improved health
conditions. proper sanitation. etc
The reduction In the company's NOR
tality in ten years has been T. s1Q
per cent The indusfrisl death rate fn
1919 was the lowest in tile history q
the company General health eondl-
tons, as reflected among tha holders
&c more than $1,000 zoe policies We're
better than normal
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-01
WHITING LADY'S DEATH
AROUSES KEEN REGRET
Remains of Mrs. Gallus J.
Bader to Be Brought from
Los Angeles to LaPorte.

x.-rrr--rN-i-~ sr-,-f, are
80 80 .na oi5.-e,. s.rest ,yho
~ ~. tt,-a,4 ,,-,+l ,.,, t,rfa., vo,,ld
-. -, Va 49,. ~ 49, na4.e7 a,,.a,-
atas IL, III s.fur5,,-
..,o.-t. o.,s,,.u tho res4,7t n
r-ts..t.s dte.ase from which she has
49, .,n.ra,. go- tbe MAST sffeap
,-as~s NJ and Mrs. Rsaer ana Ms
.~.-~ts can the 1at+er an i,ri,nste
e-I.-d nd ,,airl,ho.r of Ms RAIDER
- - les Arsslas sbo,,+ ~ weeks
~ p.aa-ts ,,esl.t 40 tt,,,e
a. .,,si,s,,, ,..,,..fs.s.<., and tt
-. ~ +rtn ,vs ,oora fl.n sre
..o,.Ts v-ttbs+aps o. eiacA ,eacbtnp
- Aresl.. ~. xas 7aysr anto NJ
7..,a 49, he'd -rha rs,gs IT bor con-
9ftfo, vas in eraar measure Kent
.-or, v-,f+i,,s- ,o1stf,.as and friends
,.,,.t1 40 r-.sLs 49,, ,oasv when air
49, ,eles~.rbs,i for rfs son clas-
-. - ,otn tba,,
~. ~. 81 Ms Bsaorss d.ath was
r.r.f-,.d viii, tb. s-es4es, rasret IN
90. vs. 49, Fri.nd and sic ,.as
.,..~,.oxs.s t-t.r,4 -rts e,,.tAst s,,n-
rst5v is fe1+ for Mr. Bader 81 -tfe loss
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-01
OF
TWINS FOUND

a Veil Or mystery surrounds the
finding OF q pair Of new born twins.
which were discovered froz,n in = pa
per box along the wabash right or
way et Georgia street a Car, yester-
day afternoon.
The discover wss made bs three
small hcTs while a play twenty feet
flrn Georgia street along the Wabash
tracks Startled By their ind they
notfed a policeman who called Cor
onor Evans. lie ordered tie Bttls
bodies taken to Williams r1orEue
A. first il was believed that the
pa kaye was probably thrown off =
Wabash tram but upon a closer inves-
legation The package contained Gary
paper and towel and sheet with a
gary laundry mark Oh them The
bodies ~ the twins were perfectly form
cd The police and coroner Evans
are conducting 4 thorough invest ga
tIcn