davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-06-09

Montreal, June 9.-Free Ireland
sympathizers in the annual conven-
tion Of the American Federation OF
Labor today declared war on the
League of Nations ratification pro-
gram recommended by the executive
council. They asserted that they are
against any covenant that binds the
American people to respect and pre-
serve the territorial integrity Of
Great Britain.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-06-09
LOGAN SAFE;
HASLEAD 0FOVER
300 VOTES
IN STATE SENATE RACE BLOOM
LEADS EATON BY "a VOTES
WITH ONLY SMALL VOTE TO
BE REPORTED; SECOND
CHOICE TO DETERMINE
NOMINEE.

NCtulIlS lloilI YIN Souiity pic
cincts have filtered in slowly dur
ing the day. in some places the
counting not being completed un-
till this afternoon. Some Of the
races are therefore still in doubt;
in others the vote was sufficiently
decisive to leave no question.
The county has joined with the
balance of the State. in declaring
against a continuance Of the reign
of prejudice and discord, by CIV
ing handsome majorities to Fetch
er, Drane and Hardee. The vote
in these three races will be ap-
proximately two to one in favor
Of the three gentlement named.
John M. Keen and A. J. Nor
gan are elected as Representatives
by good majorities. Both these
gentlemen being avowed advo-
Gates Of the free range. it would
appear that the "no-fence' prop
osition was not as popular in the
county as has been supposed.
For County Judge Spessard
Holland wins easily over his COM
petitors, L. O. Gravely and Clyde
Trammell.
Hardin Peterson wins the race
for County Attorney by a good
majority over his opponent Edwin
/ Walker.
For Sheriff John Logan has a
safe lead over the two opposing
candidates, Alf Wilder and Leon
Prime.
+. I. Flanagan is reelected
County Commissioner from this
district by a vote of 474 against
362 received by Reid Robson.
J. D. Allen wins the race for
Justice of the Peace in this dis
trict, receiving 606 votes against
l92 cast for Frank Thompson.
The Senatorial race in the coun-
ty is close, L. W. Bloom and O. M.
Eaton running neck and neck for
first place. with Bloom reported
as slightly in the lead on first
choice votes. However. as it is
believed that most of the second
choice votes cast for Wilson and
Bannon will go to Eaton, his
friends are confident that he will
in the final count be the winner
by a safe margin. The second
choice votes are not counted by
; the precinct election inspectors,
but are canvassed by the County
Commissioners who have assem-
{ bled for that purpose, and who
: probably will complete the count
, tomorrow. The result of this con-
test, therefore, will remain in
doubt until announced by the
n Commissioners.
$ The race for County Superin.
: tendent seems to be in the same
condition, c. A. Parker and c. E
Kinsinger running close for frs
t place. The other candidates ]
y A. Moore and W. L. Clifton. hav,
It good votes. but will be eleminatec
!. : and their second choice votes vii
o decide who the next Superinten
dent will be.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-06-09
(By Associated Press.l

San Francisco, June "a declar-
alton in favor of the ratification OF
the Versailles treaty will be the main
plank in the Democratic platform, ac-
cording to Chairman Cummings Of the
Natinal Committee, who arrived here
last night to prepare for the national
convention.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-06-09
DEMOCRATS MAIN PLANK
WILL Be RATIFICATION
Of VERSAILLES TREATY

and G.. A Hobart.
Philadelphia, 1900, William McKin-
ley and Theodore Roosevelt.
Chicago, 1904, Theodore Roosevelt
and G. W. Fairbanks.
Chicago, 1908, w. H. Taft and J..
S. Sherman.
Chicago, 1912, W. H. Taft and j.
S. Sherman.
Chicago, 1916, Charles e. Hughes
and G.. W. Fairbanks.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-06-09

Chicago, June 9.-The convention
began its second session at 1920,
taking up preliminary work essential
before beginning nominations and
balloting. The reports of committees
were adopted quickly, including that
making the temporary organization
permanent which decided that Lodge
should preside throughout the con-
vtntion as permanent chairman. The
resolutions committee working on the
platform sent word that 1t was not
ready to report and indications were
that it would not be ready before
midnight. Meanwhile five-minute
speeches were the order with Chaun-
cy M. Depew leading of. After an
hours session the convention ad,
journed until tomorrow.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-06-09
Credentials Com. Completes Work
(By Associated Press.)

Chicago, June 9.-Working all
night the credentials committee COM
pleted the permanent roll of the con-
vention at 430 this morning. Prev
ious rulings On contests by the ma
tional committee were sustained in
all but three cases. Two delegates
were taken from Lowden, one from
Georgia and one from Tennessee, and
given to Wood. In the Fifth Missouri
district, where the National Commit
tee refused to seat any one, the Gre
dentials committee seated two Low
den men, leaving the standing of the
two candidates unchanged.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-06-09

The White Sox may be able to start
another winning streak now that they
are on their home lot and will not
have to meet the Cleveland Indians
again for some time. The Indians
during their last visit to Chicago
started the Sox on the down grade.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-06-09

Associated Press.)
bnville, June 9.-On the
1.-THE early returns from
5 State Primary election,
Duncan U. Fletcher has
the Democratic nomina-
third term in the Senate
y A. Hardee has been
u for Governor. The
ic nomination is equiva-
lection.
u Fletcher has defeated
Cats for the Senate by
Which will average better
> to one, while Cary A.
has defeated Van c.
len by a vote which will
to two to one on the face
Ereturns.
ote in 335 precincts out
! the State follows;
enator:
Her, 1860.
, 6,23o.
Governor:
<e, 1898.
\, 1929.
Swearingen, 1907.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-06-09

If the Detroit Tigers could have
the St Louis Browns as opponents
during the remainder of the season
there would be nothing to it but the
championship for the Tigers.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-06-09

Representatives Of the railroad
shop mems unions contend before the
Board of National Agreement at
Washington for a minimum wage Of
s2,5.U a year for common labor in
railr, &C crafts.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-06-09
es at Time Of Going to Press

Arts at Time of Going to Press
'e following are the most accur-
1snxes available at the time OF
] ~ press. They represent prob
90 Der cent. of the vote in most
e cQhtests:
its 74S, Fletcher 1,S72.
rane 1,74s, Wilder 97S.
A1dse 1,47S, Hulley 12O, Swear
\ sol.
AIe senator-Bannon SO, Bloom
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-06-09

A mining shaft in Sombrertte, Mex
leo, is almost exactly on the tropic OF
Cancer, and at noon on June 81 the
sun shines to the bottom, lighting up
the well for a vertical depth Of 1,1OO
feet or more.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-06-09
(By Associated Press.)

Chicago, June 9.--Negroes before
the Resolutions Committee made a
demand on the Republicans to take an
unequivocal stand on the enforcement
of the Fourteenth Amendment and
against the continuation ''of the reign
of lynch law"
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-06-09
HOLLAND, JUDGE; KEEN, MORGAN,
PETERSON ELECTED: SECOND
CHOICE VOTES TO DETERMINE
REMAINDER Of CONTEST;
8 KILLED and
2l INJURED AT
SCHENECTADY
(By Associated Press.)

Schenectady, N. Y, June 9.-At
least eight persons were killed and
twenty-one injured, several perhaps
fatally, when an express crashed into
the rear of passenger train on the
New York Central in the suburbs of
Schenectady just after midnight.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-06-09

Somehow or other the American
league batting averages and the lists
of leading run-getters and base-steal-
ers don't look quite natural without
the name of Cobb being near the top,
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-06-09
50 JAP SAILORS
MISSING AFTER
EXPLOSION
(By Associated Press.)

Kobe, June 9.--Fifty Japanese
sailors are missing after an explosion
of gasoline on Japanese steamship
today The vessel was destroyed and
other ships were damaged,
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-06-09

The Phillies stage terrific batfest
when they get started, but they don't
uet started often enough to win many
games,
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-06-09

Cincinnati Reds put considerable
crimp in the Pirates pennant aspira-
tions when they made clean sweep
of the recent series with the Pitts
burghers.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-06-09
OTHER STATE OFFICERS

The following is the vote in IL Polk
county precincts in other State Of
fees; including Lakeland and Bar
tow:
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-10-15
APPLE EATING
"''- - Cows CO DRY

-.:,"c,.- Oct 13.-A large
herd of COWS on Abraham lsett s
in Greenfield township has VIZ
tually gone dry as a result OF
eating apples. The cows got in
to the orchard and Toasted on
fallen apples, with the result that
at evening the flow Of milk fluid
was materially reduced Next
morning the amount was still
less, and by evening the milking
process was unproductive in most
instances. Old farmers say that
diet Of apples invariably Will
result IN COWS going dry.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-10-15
NOTICE

Having qualified as admins
tratrix Of Thomas w. Hardy,
deceased, late Of Albuquerque N.
NJ, tbs is to notify all persons
having claims against the estate
Of the deceased to present them,
duly verified, to the underslgn-
ed, within one year from the
date CT this notice, or said no
tice will be pleaded in bar of
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-10-15
Thouunt Still Care Quality.

The tremendous task of teaching
men and women to think for them
selves has been scarcely begun. All
but our very cleverest people are the
crea lures of school Of thought or
belong TO some Intellectual herd.
Fearless independent tolerant thought
is still as rare as science was in the
fifteenth century.--Herbert ~ Casson
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-10-15

their recovery; all persons indeb-
ted to said estate will please
make immediate settlement.
This 18th day Of October, 1920
LOUVENIA MOORE,
1O-13-6w Administrators
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-10-15

JUST RECEIVED unload
ed, car of British Columbia
Red Cedar Heart Shingles 49,
long, which we will sell for
$500 per Thousand Scotland
Neck Planning Mills. 1O-15-2w
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-10-15
Their Diversion.

Their Diversion
Jud Tunkins says that some men
who would scOrn to bet on horse
race play politics, strictly as game
Of chance.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-10-15

E1NIFTEEN years ago a
II farm hand without a cent
a to his name TODAY q
prosperous farm owner near
Greensboro, n. C.-that's Bib
Clark s record.
There's hardly a working
day in those fifteen years that
Bill Clark hasn't put on over
alls. Almost any time yoes 90
to his farm you'U find hin, n,
Blue Buckle OverAUs.
He found that Blue Buckles
staD1np under every farm job
he's ever given them. And
millions Of other men, taking
In the crops, keeping things
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-10-15

going in factories and on rail-
roads-meh everywhere who
are doing real work have
found just what Bill Clark has
about Blue Buckles. Blue
Buckles always give them COM
fort and long wear.
The Il heaviest, toughest denim
cloth goes INTO every pair. Blue
buckle OverAlls and Coats are big
and roomy. They are made so
they can't rip. And every de-
tail is given careful attention.
has the best there is in union
workmanship.
All sizes-Men's, Youths
Chlldren's. Ask your dealer today
about Blue Buckles.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-06
RIVERSIDE PARK To
HAVE SPECIAL LIST
Of EVENTS TODAY

A brilliant lineup of events and
games will feature the celebration of
Labor day at Riverside park today.
The Gazette marathon has attracted
widespread attention among the young
people of Phoenix, for the event has
been thrown open to every boy in the
city s years of age and younger. The
marathan viii start at the Gazette Of
flee, and the boys will proceed south
on First avenue to jefferson street.
thence east to Center street. then south
to the park and through the park, fin
fishing at the pool. The contest car
ries no conditions save that the boys
shall not receive any assistance from
any outside sources. As long as they
keep moving they are still in the race.
The mode of locomotion is immaterlal
as far as winning is concerned. The
boys may run. walk, roll, jump or
crawl, but they will not be allowed to
stop still during the race. The Gazette
has offered IS to the winner and to
this will be added a beautiful silver
cup suitably engraved with the name
of the winner and the event which
brought him the first honors, with the
date.
The finish of the race will be the
signal for the start of the games in
the park. The race begins at 2 o'clock
sharp and will finish so soon as the
first boy arrives at the pool.
On the grounds there VIII be events
for boys and girls, swimming races,
diving exhibitions, a push ball game
a daring exhibition by Orsinago, the
Phoenix Houdini and for all of the
events suitable prizes will be awarded
Dancing Will be enjoyed throughout
the afternoon. when the Florida Orient
al jazz band, the same aggregation
which has delighted the patrons of
the Strand throughout the summer
will be on hand TO furnish the music
In the evening the dance will be re-
sumed with King Brady and his jazz
band.
The ground concession and amuse-
ment enterprises Will be open all day
while the refreshment facilities viii al
ways be on hand to allay the thirst of
the merrymakers. 1t looks like big
day.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-06
HANSON HAS FRANK
REPLY To CHARGES

Charles F. Hanson. candidate Tor the
office of state mine inspector, in an
open letter to the MohaVe County Min
er at Kingnan, has made a frank re-
ply to the charges reported to nave
been made by political opponents that
he is not a citizen of Arizona.
Mr.. Hanson points out that he has
lived in this state for 3S years as evil
dence to substantiate his citizenship.
Following is the statement which
Mr. Hanson has made:
Il have learned through very ella
BILE sources that a report IS and has
been circulated through Mohave coun-
ty to the effect that l am not cit
izen of Arizona. but of New Mexico.
IF from the fact that l was en-
pIoyed for the last three years by an
Arizona corporation as superintendent
on property in New Mexico, making
Duncan. Greenlee county, Arizona, my
headquarters, causes me to lose my
citizenship in Arizona, then l am not
a citizen.
But the fact is 1 have lived 3S years
in Arizona, furnished three native born
sons to Uncle Sam in the big war
and have never missed casting my bal
lot at an election since [ first arrived
in the state. The simple fact that
1 was employed by this company, and
the mines happening to be in New
Mexico, have no more bearing on my
citizenship than if the mines had hap
pened to be in Old Mexico making me
a citizen of that country"
Arizona republican., 1920-09-06
RED CROSS MAKES
ANNOUNCEMENT Of
FOURTH ROLL CALL

The week beginning November IA
has been selected by Colonel George
FiImer. manager of the Pacific divi-
sion of the American Red Cross, as
fourth Red Cross roll call week.
All Red Cross chapters in the dfvi-
sion are urged TO make their plans to
secure Red Cross memberships during
that week. Notice has been sent to
chapter chairmen asking that a roll
call director be appointed for each
chapter and that the name of the APP
pointee be sent in to the division man
ayers office at once.
In the initial announcement from
national headquarters in Washington
the Pacific division manager was
asked to emphasize the fact that the
fourth Red Cross roll call is call upon
the complete list of present Red Cross
members to renew their Civilization
with the local chapter and to add to
the membership names of any others
in the community who have for any
reason not paid their dues within the
last year. This renewal of Red Cross
membership is an annually recurring
event, and is the big opportunity Of
fered to American citizens to place
their mark of approval on the Amer
lean Red Cross program.
The fourth red cross roll call is not
drive, nor a campaign. Red Cross
chapters are specifically instructed to
Ifldhe II Clear IndJ II is q Toll call
This means that men and women who
have supported the Red Cross idea
with memberships in the past are be-
Ing called upon to re-regfster them
selves as part of the mammonth vol
unteer organization that stands before
the whole world, unique-the American
Red Cross.
In substance, the monetary consid-
GRAFTON in the fourth Red Cross roll
call resolves itself into the making of
treasury fund for local administra-
ton. The division of the dollar mem
bership dues remains the same as in
other years, so per cent to the local
chapters and so per cent to national
headquarters The two mem berships
are contributing So and sustaining SO.
Out of each S. membership, the chap
ter will retain 81, the remaining dollar
going TO national headquarters. Out of
each SO membership the chapter will
retain IS, 81 going to national head
quarters.
1t is the wish of the Pacific division
manager that roll call organization be
perfected in all chapters as speedily as
possible. in order that the work of the
fourth Red Cross roll call week be well
defined and the preliminary steps
taken before the regional conferences
Winch have been announced for Sep
tember Is and IA in San Francisco and
September 20 and 21 in Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-06
MINE INSPECTOR IS
IMPORTANT OFFICE

This office of mining inspector is
of vital Importance to all men engaged
in the mining industry, and was es-
tabhshed to make the mines of the
state as safe and sanitary as possible,
that accidents my be reduced to a
minimum and the mines so ventilated
and sanitation so provided as to make
mining a more healthful occupation.
A man to handle this problem for
the state must have had experience
in the mines in order to know the dan
ger of that employment and the prop
err methods to use in order to make the
workings safe.
He must understand the ventilation
and sanitation of the mines. He must
be familiar with and have a thorough
knowledge of all proctical Safety First
work. He must have the confidence
of miners and mine owners.
Ed Massey, during his twenty years
actual experience in the mines, has
filled every position from miner to ex-
ecutive in charge. He understands
the proper methods of sanitation and
ventilation of mines as well as any
man in the country. Mr.. Massey has
trained hundreds of men in mine Safe
ty First work and has the endorse
ment of both miners and mine owners
for the position.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-06
{. s. CLARK SPEAKS AT
STADIUM MONDAY EVE.

The Hon. E. S. Clark, candidate for
the nomination for United States SEN
ator subject to the Republican party
at the primary Tuesday, will speak at
public meeting Monday night at the
Y. NJ. c. A. stadium.
The meeting will begin at O'Clock.
Mr.. Clark is acknowledged by all to be
one of the very best speakers in the
state. A large crowd is assured Mon
day evening to hear what will un-
doubtedly be a most interesting ad-
dress.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-06
BURT MILLER WANTS
REMEMBRANCE TODAY

Burt Miller living west of the city.
asks the voters of West Phoenix pre-
cinct not to forget tomorrow that he
is a candidate for the Democratic nom
nation for constable of that precinct
Mr. Miller has been a resident of the
Arizona republican., 1920-09-06

valley for IT years and in that time
has been engaged chiefly in rarching.
He says that he has not yet made a
failure of anything. He is prepared
to enter upon the duties of that office
with credit and he is sure that the end
of his term he viii retire from it with
credit.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-06

that may be for the betterment of
Arizona.-Adv.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-06

There will be a special meeting of
the Moose "Wednesday, p. m. in the
banquet hall Odd Fellows hall. Adv. n
Arizona republican., 1920-09-06

o. A. Kane for Legislature. adv. n
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-02

No legitimate voter, male or fe- male can say that the weather inter tered with him or her casting a vote today.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-02
MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
SEWARD E1RfHQUzKE PROOF

Prof. Collier Cobb, the geologist, seems to have visited our fair town without introducing himself. We learn this from the Seattle F. l. which says that the Prof. has just returned to Seattle from an investigation of AL aska's shore-line as far west as Sew ard. We are sorry we did not meet him, as he did not knock" but rather gave us a mild boost. He says that Puget Sound and Alaska are the new est geological formations in the world, and that wherever a city is built on deep glacial fill there is no chance of severe earthquake. In Seattle's front yard the Prof. found glacial drift 900 feet deep, which acted as q sort of shock absorber, preventing the | rock tremors from reaching the sur face structures. Of course for a build ing like the l.. C. Smith in Seattle, it would no doubt Dc necessary to have a shock-absorber 900 fec ucep; but for building like the Bank of Seward, thu, Railway offices, Brown x Hawkins etc. 100 feet should do nicely, and "By Gum" we've got that alright, alright m the early days, before the water sorkS were installed, there was wei, ;unk in front of what is now the Alas .ia shop. The promoters of this wei: supposed they would strike water at he usual Alaska depth of under 20 'ect, but no such luck, they dug 40 tect and then drove 15 feet before they got more than enough water |. prime the pump with. Now if the wa ter if the water is that deep, the rock $ twice as far. and so we can rest easy in the assurance that Seward : shock-absorber will save her from a disaster like that at San Francisco. The Professor says also that Los An seles may "Shimmy" with San Fran :isco, we'll We should worry, let 'eni 'shimmy", we're not jealous, we've ;Ot Shock-absorbers and they haven't [ Next time you come around Prof.
 ,ake yourself known so that we can hank you.
 FISHERMEN MUST
 PAY ALASKA TAX