davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-06-17
Fielder, Fielder & JACKSON, Attorneys
NOTICE OF ORDER FOR FINAL SETTLEMENT
INTERSTATE ESTATE.

INTERSTATE ESTATE.
NTATE of Wisconsin, Iowa County Court-ss
~ In Probate.
Notice is hereby given that at a regular term
of the Iowa county court, to be held in and fol-
said county, at the court house in the city OF
Dodgeville, in said county, on the 9TH day OF
July. A. D. 1920, being the first Tues.
of said day, the following matters will be heard
and considered
The application of adelaide Cullen administra
trix of the estate OF Joseph Schaumberg, late OF
said county, deceased, for the examination and
allowance of her administration account, and
the assignment of the residue of said estate tt
such persons as are by law entitled to the same
and for the determination and adjudication OF
the inheritance tax, if any, payable in SAID
estate.
And it is further ordered, that public notice
thereof be given to all persons interested by
publishing copy Of this notice for three weeks
successfully, prior to said day of hearing in the
Iowa County Democrat, a weekly newspaper
published in said county.
By order of the Court:
ALDRO jerks. County Judge.
Dated Dodgeville. Wis. May rs, 1920.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04
President Predicts Party Victory,
In Reply to Convention Message

SAN FRANCISCO Ju1y 3The folouing message from Presi
dent Wilson, reply telegram appreciation
to he to-dau
"THE HOUSE, July
Committees
1T with the grateful appreciation
the
pride
confidence the which principles
the founders
liberty While
the world following the
Republic world
the United human
liberty and the justice of law That deliberately
when entered the
should
have been accorded leadership such fills
until the
traditions of the Republic indicated
only of strength and but integrity
This
ing defeat it, WOODROW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04
McAdoo Backers Hope for Gains Monday

that while they did their
would making
demonstrated could
They said they had considerable strength the
Mississippi delegations whenever
could the unit rule work a majority
Colby suggested of the conferences held
many who the high position Colby
his comparatively to De
insisted the whom
Murphy although he feel friendly
that he would rather have hi mtan Davis and
Colby head DAVIS Oft
reached fifteenth
ballot ballot the Ohoan received 1882 On the sixteenth
following
unit o'clock (midnigh New York tme
which resisted by all the Cox
carried 69 49,
and his nomination impossible
seemed eliminated absolutely by the balotng
that McAdoo eliminated
confident declare that
every of it, the VIII
10 Presidents son-nlav.
Certainly through the stage of flood and bt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04
Davis Urged to Break Deadlock

Some of the Administration that logical
with the leaders
reported
has been working McAdoo would very we'll
working
whose vote suddenly in the late baloing
The Tennessee delegation
the delegation
Palmer
1T realized that there deal Of
whether will
chance if the deadlock s another
During the Franklin Of
the Navy being talked
the New York delegates McAdoo supporters
was being discussed for second place.
After
fourteenth
fifteenth ballot 46S4 McAdoo 344a;
Palmer,
454; McAdoo 1877:
Palmer, 1912; Davis
The membership of the To
a candidate least 1923 3
McAdoo lost gained
thirteen.
of
McAdoo asked the Palmer delegates sought
check Of
Pennsylvania and Representative Cr
among those to the
McAdoo retained lead including
when he had $50 1872 Presidents
sonnaw reached his peak the ballot 1885,
His strength held fairly firmly Cox
On the thirteenth ballot McAdoo still droppd
his high level 1431a on tho
thirteenth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04
Course Party Has Taken
Fills Me With Conf.
dence,' Says Wilson's
Message TO Convention
Walsh Amendment
Not Objectionable
reference to Interpreted
i've Reservations Pleases
administration Men

Pom III" TribWrc'S Washington Brcnu
WASHlNGTNN. July s. President
Wilson's message to the Democratic
National Convention. sent when that
body had under consideration the plat
form repor' of the resolutions com
mittee was interpreted here as an ap-
prevail of the League of Nations plank
1t showed the President finds moth
ing Objectionable to the reference to
reservations, 1t was strongly indicated
in Administration circles. The clause
referring to reservations was inserted
at he insiStence of Senator Walsh, Of
Massachusetts,. over the opposition Of
Administration spokesman. 1t declares
there is no objection to reservations
which make clearer or more specific
the obligations America would assume
under the league.
The President had been apprised Of
the action Of the committee on the
league plank when he sent his mes
sage. It was considered significant
that he said: "The course the party
has taken fills me with perfect CON
fdence that it will go from victory to
victory"
Accepts lnterpretative Reservations
Thus it is again made clear the
President will not object to the So
called interpretative reservations to
the treaty, which would be perm ssible
under the language of the Walsh
amendment He holds that statements
OF what America understands her OBJ
legations TO be will not be unaccept-
able so long as the Essential integ-
rity" Of the league structure is not
altered
The President chose again to refer
to national honor, when he spoke of
promises the United States renewed
when it entered the war, and of con-
vincing the world of Americas integ
rity. The President has on other oc-
casions made it plain he believes the
reputation OF the treaty by the Re
publican Senate was violation of ma
tlonal honor. 1t would seem that this
contention may find prominent place
IN any treaty arguments that develop
during the campaign.
Administration supporters here con-
sider the Resolutions Committees ex
pressions on the treaty and league as
distinctly in accord with the views
Of President Wilson.
Silent on Convention Matters
They point to the similarity in
phraseology in the platform of the Nir-
glnla Democrats, which the President
publicly approved and urged on the
party. Aside from his message, which
was addressed TO Homer S. Cummings,
chairman of the Democratic National
Committee, the President continued his
studlous silence about convention mat
tiers. Yet it was indicated the platform
was not unsatisfactory to him in other
directions. The league plank, of course,
was to him the paramount issue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04
McAdoo at Theater, Then
To Bed, During Balloting
Goes to See Open-Air Scenes
From Shakespeare After
Cox Takes the Lead

While William Gibbs McAdoos fate
as candidate for President hung in
the balance last night, the man who
should have been most interested was
at the Rosemary Open Air Theater
two miles from his home at Hunting
ton, L. L., witnessing an open all
Shakespearian production.
Shortly after Cox took the lead the
McAdoo family left their home ant
started for the theater. The former
Secretary of the Treasury applaudec
the scenes from Twelfth Night" "Ro
meo and Juliet Julius Caesar" anc
"As You Like It," produced under the
direction of William Faversham, as
though thoughts of the Presidency hat
never entered his mind.
1t was not until he returned to his
home that Mr.. McAdoo learned that the
convention had adjourned until mid
night, Eastern time. He was in bee
before the convention met again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04
Bryan Silent on Defeat
OF His Five Planks
Declines to Say Whether He
Will Support Ticket Until
1t Is Named

SAN FRANCISCO. Jaly William
]. Bryan said last night he would have
no statement to make at this time re-
garding the action OF the convention
in defeating his bone dry and other
four planks beyond that he was sur
prised at the vote cast against his
various propositions.
Mr.. Bryan said he regarded the dem
onstration when he finished speaking
as a personal tribute. 1t was not a
manufactured affair, he added. The
band did not play, he said, having or
ders not to do so.
The Nebraskan would not say wheth-
Ell he would support the ticket be
cause it had not yet been named
Mr.. Bryan was somewhat exhaust
ed last night rs a result of his three
speeches in the convention yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04
After Solid Support of
Governor Six Times,
Delegates Are Released
to Vote Second Choice
68 of go Votes for
Ohioan; McAdoo, Is
Great Demonstration Fol.
lows; Shift Deals Big
Blow to Ex-Secretary

Ne,p Yorh Tribunc's Direct Leased Wirc
Serricc
SAN FRANCISCO, July 3.-The New
York delegation claims the credit Tor
the hardest drive against the Wilson
McAdoo machine in the Democratic Ma
tional Convention.
Until the seventh ballot the McAdoo
leaders were supremely confident of
winning. When State Chairman Farley
announced SO votes for Cox the demon
straton, especially on the part of the
New York and Ohio delegations, was
one of the sights of the entire session.
The cheering for Governor Cox contin-
ucd long and loud. Judge Moore,
leader Of the Ohio delegation, was soon
in the midst of the jubilant Tammany
men. Other Ohio delegates joined him
then and the jollhcation continued
until Chairman Robinson ordered the
delegates to their respective seats.
Harding Swing Recalled
The incident, historically, parallels
the swing of the New York delegates
in the Republican National Convention
from Butler and Lowden to Senator
Harding.
The break from Governor Smith in
the New York delegation came after
six full ballots, during which the dele
CATION voted solidly for New York 8
favorite son. AS the seventh roll call
started Mayor George R. Lunn of
Schenectady, the leader of the anti
machine men, went to Charles F.
Murphy and said:
"Mr Murphy, the independents in
the delegation have stood loyalty by
Governor Smith. 1t looks now as if he
cannot win. We are going to swing a
bunch of votes to McAdoo."
Murphy Releases Delegates
The Tammany chieftain passed the
word down the line that the Governor
was "out of it," That word released
the delegation. The support given to
Governor Cox was regarded as natural
and logical, as he has all along been
strong with Tammany.
In the seventh ballot Cox received
6S; McAdoo, IS; Palmer, 2; Girard, l !;
Clark, /; Davis, /, with a vote here and
there for others.
When Governor Smith was asked
about the swing of the delegation to
Cox he said:
IL am exceedingly gratified at the
support accorded me. 1t was continued
fully as long as had reason to as
sumo it would.
"The swing to Governor Cox is
natural Personally, | favor him, but
the delegates as a whole are left free
to vote as they like"
Statement BY Murphy
Murphy said:
The vote speaks for itself. The
New York delegates voted for Governor
Smith as long as circumstances war
ranted. With the Governor out Of the
running the delegates went largely to
Governor Cox. There is no disposition
to coerce the delegates. They are al
liberty to go where they please"
John H. McCooey, the Brooklyn
leader, said that if Governor Cox were
nominated he would beat Harding in
Ohio and be elected. He expressed
doubt about McAdoo being able to beat
Harding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04

The Cox movement really started on
the seventh ballot, when, after New
Jersey had passed when her name was
called in the roll of states, New York
broke from A" Smith, giving sixty
eight to Cox and sixteen to McAdoo.
Then Jersey cast her vote, giving TWEEN
ty-iive to Cox and three for McAdoo
On the twelfth ballot Illinois broke
from Palmer. giving Cox all thirty
votes which had been given on previous
ballots 70 The Attorney General. in 'ad-
ditlon TO the fourteen she had been
giving Cox on the previous lew ballots
On the announcement OF the Illinois
vote desperate. effort was made by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04

the Cox people to stampede the conven-
ton for the Ohio Governor Yelling
and screaming, the Cox men marched
around the aisles. holding aloft the
standards Of the states they had cap
tured, waving flags, and with a large
picture of the Governor borne aloft.
Pandemonium broke loose again when
Iowa Topped her twenty-six votes from
Palmer to Cox, this. on top of the
losses in Illinois anc scattered losses
elsewhere, marking TIE final punctur-
ing OF the Palmer boom
The switch IN 9,.f.er delegates con-
tinued on subsequent ballots, Cox get
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04

Palmer grabbed the Texans he passed the
Pamer!" the
whereupon kissed by
half
the stand
The convention after of hours and half during which
deadlock,
ballot The result showed
the leading candidates. The stood Cox,
McAdoo, 1872; Palmer 1885, Davis, St. Cummings 49, Owen 49,
Clark, g.
gained ballot lost 1919
and McAdoo lost /. Davis gained S.
On the eighteenth ballot the vote Cox 45S McAdoo 1907
Palmer, 174a; Davis AZ
the nineteenth ballot and
the he twentieth
The their band brought Ohio which
they the gallery attempted stampede the
deadlock eighteenth ballot The band
"Oho" ending with We'll Cox know the
why"
McAdoo steal the demonstration
working the
gallery which the oldest observers said they
The controlled bandthe
diminished the effect When the huge
combined with the the the
confusion reached their height.
after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04
Deadlock Remains (Jnhrolxen as
the Delegates Reassemble
After Night Recess
Seek Compromise Candidate
Leaders Appeal to White House Over
long-Distance Phone, but Wilson
Refuses to Answer
By Carter Field

See York Y'i5une's
SAN FRANCISCO July 3.After futile ballots the
Democratic National Convention adjourned the midst deadlock
IL 40 San Francisco $40 New Adjournment taken until
10 o'clock Monday morning. whom balotng will be resumed.
The leaders hope in the thirty
solution Incidentally hoped that the President will
hint of his Wishes
Desperate efforts the White
guidance
ballots but Democratic
told leaving
not be disturbed
On the wenyrst ballot the Palmer attempted
desperate strategy force the adjourn They released
of their delegates including the
McAdoo brighten the
1t adjournment
These
Cox sumped from 456 1867 Palmer from 17S 144 the
next ballot however, the Georgia hack to Palmer
The first for Woodrow Wilson
ballot when the
The cast for Wilson by A. c. Seuve of the
Tenth Louis) Arendes,
After the ballot Attorney General
Splacy of Connecticut adjourn until Monday
that would impossible conclude the conventions
before midngh4 o'clock in the New York meand the
vention would Tie motion defeated
a roll call. 638 o 447
McAdoo, 34o1a
Palmer, 49, Davis, SO; Owen al.
of McAdoo strength the twentieth ballot when his
which
further Of the results Of the
the the Pennsylvania dega
inquired if that the flag of CzhoSlovaka
Aamo?" the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04
$50 Killed bv Bomb

BERLIN, July 3.-The newspapers to-
day publish a dispatch from Sofia say
ing that the Odeon Theater at Philip
popolis. Bulgaria, was blown up by a
bomb and that about $50 bodies were
buried under the debris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04
Convention Adjourns to Monday 10 A. NJ;
Cox 400 on the 22nd Ballot; McAdoo 81
Twenty:second Ballot

Total vote, 1904; necessary to nominate, 72o l-3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04

>".,iAnad Aprudel salt and Water imported
rom Carlsbad. Bohemia. Natures rem
~ ior constipation, liver. stomach and
~ my diseases, rheumatism, etc Beware
cn substitutes. CARLSBAD PRODUCTS
- agents, 80 West st, New Iorh-AiN; (
'"s >onrcr 81 supply and Demand car
f','rHus ri p. he fr.-t.a - tin lia'N NNut'ti
t2lulnn< Corset. 'H,st Tribune f}elp
~ fe',ssr positions OF the bet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04
No Wilson Hint
As TO Candidate
Humility Says President
Is Keeping Hands Off
in Regard to Nominee

IRON F.s Triblne's Washington. Bureau
WASHINGTON, July 3.-Pres ident
wilson has raised no directing finger
toward any candidate for the Presi
convention IN nominating q man agree
aole to the present White House oc-
cupant.
Secretary of the President Tumulty
made this plain tonight when he issued
nat denial of rumots now current
IN ,ne convention city tina 1.-THE Presi-
vent mas expressed an opinion with
iWviIerence to particular candidates.
Mhen told of the rumors at San Fran
's SEQ, Secretary Tumulty said:
Inns Is news to me. | have dis
eussed all phases of this convention
WY, WIN the President and have been In
.nu'mate touch with him during it's
ttohAnuance, and | am positive that he
"as not expressed an opinion to any
y y with reference to particular can
e u for the Presidency. 1t has al
"sys been his policy to refrain from
.ahlng any stand that might be CON
s'rued as dictation."
resident Wilson deserted his study
.o-aay in the midst of the balloting,
s ssd went motoring with Mrs Wilson.
After having read the result of the
sug ., ballot, the President and Mrs.
"iison left the White House for a
;;pIh through the park and a short trip
INTO Maryland.
me President returned, however, in
.lme to receive the thirteenth ballot,
nu.cn showed Cox with lead of
Ip,A'y-hve votes. Following dinner the
resident again resumed reading the
p'ess ASSOCIATION reports of the con-
'ention and the result of the balloting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04

tide and
remarkable go through
New-York tribune., 1920-05-02
On Actor Depends Future
of a Classical Repertory
Theater, Says e. I'll. Sothern

h return OF T. d. Sother and nickel show They
al Julia Marlowe af- neonla
New-York tribune., 1920-05-02
rev Cbeatrical OFFERINGS Of The lUeek

MONDAY- the
Girl From Home,"
Daviss "The Dictator" the lyrics
Slvio Helm the Included
Gladys CALDWELL Flora Zbee Sunshine Jessica
William Burres Jed Russell Mack John
dr1cks, George E.
At the Cohcn Harris Theaer H. will
Honey Girl musical based "Chckers,'
Blossom Edward Clark
Albert Won Tize
Louise
Armstrong William A. Mortimer in
At Shubrt in
E. r.
Monday,
Tanning tho Shrew" Friday
TUESDAYA the Casino Theater
adapted
and lyrics will premiere.
includes Josephine Whte Vivenne Oakland
Beebe
Frances Grant, Ted Wing and others.
At the Booth Shuberts
Ago." Arthur
Eva 1 Gallnne, Mitchell,
Esther Lyon, Gilbert Albert
Adams
WEDNESDAYAt present
ooh, Henry by Bide Dudley includes
Dallas Wefod
Edwin Walters Clay Carroll Florence Caree Eva Condor
New-York tribune., 1920-05-02

little clothes as possible in order not
to be hampered in their work. Many
are the attractions which help to
make "Lassie," at the Nora Bayes, the
delightful and dainty musical comedy
that it Is, and one of them is the grace
full dancing of Miss Dickson and her
partner, Carl Hyson.
"How do you manage to filter about
so easily?" Miss Dickson was asked.
Don't the hoopskirts get in your way 2"
"The truth is that one must fit the
dancing in the costumes, as we'll as vice
versa Our hoop-skirted ancestors
danced the minuet, because it lent itself
to the clothes of the period! The clas-
sic dancer, who aims to bring out the
graceful lines of the body, adopts the
fimsy drapery. The exponents Of the
shimmy' of the present day are usually
seen in snug-ftting gowns to accentuate
the character of the dance"
New-York tribune., 1920-05-02
Hugo Riesenfeld Tells
Why a Niolinist Should
Compose Musical Comedy

IF Hugo Riesenfeld were writing this
ne would merely say: There is nothing
IN this genius talk. Our brightest
minds often spend themselves in vain
dreamings or in vain iamentation At
the coldness Of world which refuses
to help their genius come 20 light.
From the few really great men I have
known have drawn the conclusion that
success-production Of things that
make you happy to products more
dependent on ones ability to sit tight
than to think brilliantly"
Which may or may not explain how
the young violinist, orchestral con-
ductor, composer Of light and heavy
music and director Of the Rivoli, Riafto
and Criterion theaters manages to find
time to eat and sleep, and sometimes to
see his family. The fact is he does ali
three. And, in addition, he finds time
to play, to go to good shows, to hear
the opera, to attend good recitals--in a
word, to lead rather a normal life. And
all the time he manages to get in about
fourteen hours day of hard work.
Tuesday evening Betty. Be Good" q
musical comedy for which Mr.. Riesen-
field wrote all the music in the midst
of his other jobs, will open at the Ca
sino. OF course, Mr.. Riesenfeld, who
conducts only four times a day at this
Rialto, will find time to WELD the baton
for his latest offspring.
Betty. Be Good" is the third com.
position by violinist to come into 4
New York house this season. Fritz
Kreisler and Eddy Brown were NJ.
Riesenfeld's predecessors in the COM
position Of musical comedies Zimbal-
ist also has written one, and Mischs
Elman has been engaged to do the same
thing. Mr.. Riesenfeld was aske d
whether there was any special signifi-
canoe in this fact.
THE explanation Is simple enough,
he said. "The violin Is par excslien CO
the instrument of melody-and melody
only. 1t does not stand by itself as q
maker Of music. Is needs an Aceom-
paniment. The violinist studies mel-
ody. Often he is not the thorough mus
sician that the pianist becomes. bat he
does study and invent his speciality.
Now. musical comedy is the simple
composition OF melody. It Is not like
grand opera or even symphonic poems
it is mere tune. So it stands to rea-
son that the violinist who has studied
his business is often best fitted to writs
the music of musical comedies.~
New-York tribune., 1920-05-02

nickel show. They como away from
the theater better people.
1T is unfortunate that Shake
spearean plays have been Sc often called
'hlghbrow' dramas. They were orig
ihaliy written for contemporary audi
ence; they have survived because thev
are better plays than others that wer.
written at the time. The people in
every generation who would set up An
arlstocracy of artistic enjoyment mr..
largely responsible for q certain dis
trust of Shakespearean drama that rx-
lists. 1t is an unfortunate fact. for one.
people can be induced to come to see
Shakespeare they will find entertain
ment that can be given them by few
plays; one has only to hear tn. laugh
ter and applause of an audience of chill
oren seeing Shakespearean plsv "a,
the frst time to know that
"ln the long run" continued Mr
Sothern, "the public gets what it wants
II people go to farces adapted from tbs
french or to melodramas it ia becauss
they like them. To attract the nphli.
one must give them good play-good
entertalnment-and give It to them a.
reasonable price. Any movement
sucn as we have spoken of must satisfy
both OF those conditions: the first bv
hmlting its repertory to standard
oramas-in other words, to the PLAYS
that have been good enough to survive:
and the second. by keeping it's prices at
reasonable level and avoiding COM
petition with the commercial theater
For If classical repertory theater is
to have any significance 1t must not
do the things that can be done as we'll
by the commercial theater; it must,
instead, do the things that competent
actors and excellent will enable II alone
to do.'
New-York tribune., 1920-05-02

Zabette and Stephane, her husband in
name alone, through Quembo, the
most hated man in Martinique.
AS for Zabette, the part was written
with Miss Victor in mind. She has, in
fact, been waiting to play it because of
her faith in the part and the play.
have watched her stage career since
the first, and felt that she must have
the role. That l was right in my judg-
ment Is, / think, established by the
exceptional restraint with which she
plays this part"