davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-12
SECOND BALLOT

SECOND BALLOT
 Not voting l; Warren l; Borah 2; Hoover z; Dupont z; Sutherland l7; Poindexter 20n; Prichard "A; Cool idge 29; Lafollette 24; Butler 69; Harding 64la Johnson 1884; Lowden 2llM; Wood 2STM; Sproul S3h.
 Alaska's delegates gave Lowden one and Wood one.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-12
HOT FIGHT SLOW VOTE

The va,louS ballots for the pres'- dential candidate were as follows:-
 FIRST BALLOT
 Wood 2S7ha; Lowden POI; Johnson son i331a; Hoover 5H; Harding 65A Sproul S4; Coolidge 34; Butler 69R; Dupont $, Eorah 2; Poindexter 20; Sutherland IT; Prichard 2l; Warren, of Michigan l; LaFollette 24;
 Alaska's delegates voted for Poin- dexter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-16
FRANCE CLEARS UP
WARP ARES DEBRIS
Thousands of Acres Re-
claimed and Damaged
Somme Towns Cleared.

PARIS. May 15.-Great progress has
been achieved by the inhabitants of
the devastated regions of the Somme
during the eighteen months which
have followed the armistice in re-
storing something like normal condi-
tions.
OF 100000 acres in a completely use
less state. statistics show, nearly half
have been put in cultivation. and this
years harvest will yield cereal crop
of more than 100000 bushels. At the
end of the year it is expected there
will remain but 10000 acres unre-
claimed.
Twenty-seven million of 10000, 900
square yards of trench and shell
holes have been filled in. and 11,OOO.-
060 square yards OF barbed wire en-
| tanglements removed.
At the time of the armistice there
were 205 towns and villages more or
less demolished. giving an area of
100000 square yards of debris to be
cleared. About quarter of this has
been done.
The towns of Amiens. Corbie, Ham.
Nesle. Boves and Aily-sur- Noye and
a number Of neighboring villages have
been almost entirely cleared, and more
than 5000 of the 10000 damaged
houses repaired and made habitabIe.
Ten thousand huts have been erected,
and of the 1000 Industrial plants more
or less demolished $50 are in full and
406 in partial operation.
In addition. rivers and canals have
been repaired and are being used.
Wells and ponds, which We're filled
up with refuse. have been cleaned. and
| railroads, both main lines and light.
restored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-16
|NITTI SUGGESTS BON0Ml
FOR POST OF PREMIER
Refuses Post for Self-Dificulties
Encountered in Solving
Italy's Cabinet Crisis.

LONDON, May 15.-Suggestion that
Signor Bonomi. minister of war in the
retiring Italian government. be asked to
form a new cabinet was made by Pre-
| mier Nitti in an interview with King
Victor Emmanuel at & O'Clock last night.
according to Reuters dispatch from
Rome.
Signor Nitti again refused to under
take the task of forming a ministry, ii
is said.
LONDON, May 14-Dificuliies arc be-
ing encountered III the task Of solving
ltaiyS cabinet crisis. SAYS a Reuter-
meSsas. from the Italian capital sig
nor Media is reported to have declined
the task OF forming Il new ca bInct. nd
as tn. popular party is showing II" dis
position to support either NTH or sig
nor Ronomi. minister of war in Nitils
cabinet. the chances Of a new Nitti COM
bination are rrcrulnC. King Victor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-16
THRACE PREPARES
| TO WAR ON GREEKS
Peasants Digging Trenches
Instead of Growing Crops.
Armed Bu|gars Arrive.
ny CONSTANTINE BROWN.
by Gable to The star and Chicago
Daily News. Copyright, 1870.

cONSTANTINOrLE May I,.--I have
to Thrace. where we landed at many
villages. The population is made up
of Greeks. Turks and Eulgars. none
OF whom has an overwhelming ma
JorIty. In the reg ion north OF Tchat-
a liza. on the bulgarian frontier. al
iotted to Greece. the Turkish and Bull
sarian people haN" joined to fight the
Greeks. According to the chief of an
organization known as the commit
tee on the independence OF Thrace, it's
object is TO preserve "Thrace for the
rhracialL., regardless Of race or re-
ligion. I'll" said Il mandate from
some western power would be well
coined. but that occupation by the
Greeks would b" a calamity to both
EuigarianS and Turks.
Div idcd in Four Regions.
Tlracr is divided into four regions
each. OF which, formerly was thu.
headquarters of Il division of the rsGu-
lar Turk sh army. The artillery and
munitions We're turned over to the
allies when the armisticc was signed.
hut now. through some unknown
means, they are again in the hands
of The Turks. Well armed reinforce
ments OF men and officers from Bull
2aria arrive daily.
The regular officers are sent into the
villages to organize the people, who.
though not enthusiastic. are willing
to carry out their orders. Technically
the country oboyS tonStantinopl', but
the village authorities accept inStruc-
tionS only from the commander in
Adrianopie. who declares that indie
pendence will be proclaimed as soon
as the annexation of Thrace to Greece
is officially announced.
From the air | watched the peasants
making trenches instead of working
the land for the next crops. At present
the whole of Thrace is controlled by
the Turks. the allies being represents
ed only by few French officers in
Adrlanople. The regular army is Well
equipped. and has been supplied with
new uniforms. The volunteers wear
peasant costumes. but will form a
large part of the army of Independent
Thrace. Mayors of towns and many
priests lecture the peasants daily on
the ordealS they viii suffer if the
Greeks are allowed to occupy the
country.
The economic outlook for Thrace is
bad. 1t is a poor country in normal
times. and now that the peasants are
preparing to go soldering on their
own resources famine viii be in
evitable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-16
LACE TELLS WAR STORY.
Piece Given to Ambassador Wal
lace Depicts Red Cross Activity.

PARIS. May i.,-Hugh Z. Wallace.
the American amba ssador. has been
presented with an ella bora:e piece of
lace. into which is woven the story
of the American Red Cross during
the war. as Il recognition of Mr.. Wal
lare'S efforts.
Tn" lac" WAS presented by the Sol
dierS' Aid Society Of Argentan a sub
urh of Paris. II Mas made by thirty
pupils of ArEeu,anS lace max ing
school. They spent two months on
the piece which contains twenty four
designs. each Illustrating some place
where th" Red Cross worked.
No naval man has ever held the
presidency. while fourteen Of The
Pres idcntS were Ft on: time or an
other connected with the ARMY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-16

Emanuel is said to he still trying to have
| SiRnor Nitti retain office.
/ The king today had conferences with
| former Premier Orlando. Signor Giolitti
and others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-16
LVADOREAN REBEL
LEADER IS CAPTURED
Arturo Araujo Taken by Hondu-
ran Forces-Tried to Enter
Guatemala.

SAN SALVADOR. MAY la.-Arturo
Araujo. leader of the band of Saliva
dorean revolutionists who recently
crossed the frontier from Honduras.
and who were driven back into that
country by government troops. has
been captured at Las Medals by Hon
duran forces under Gen. ArGenal ac-
c"rdlnE /" adNic.S received toda
The rebel leader was. cndeavorInp to
r"-'nter ';uatcmalan territory when
taken. HI will he removed To
T"gucicalpa.
SENIOR Arauio was the candidat. of
the liberal party for tn. presidency
of the republic in 1919
Or. Salvador toriefo. confidential
agent Of the Honduran government.
has arrived hero from TeCirieaIpa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-16
SAYS X-RAY TREATMENT
OF CANCER WILL CURE
German Doctor Thinks System Is
Only One Promising Success.
Lauds American Surgery.
BY Cable to The Star and Chicago
Daily News. Copyright, 1920.

By Cable to The Star and Chicago
Daily News. Copyright, 1920.
BERLIN, May 15.-The development
of concer treatment will be one Of the
most important matters discussed by
the German genealogical Society at
its meeting in Berlin May 26.
DIR. Bumm. who Is to be president
OF the coming congress. said to-
day that while the x-ray treatment
Of cancer was in its infancy. short
time would see permanent cures eff
fected by this method, thus doing
away with operations.
II have made many experiments as
with radimo as we'll as Roentgen
tubes" he said. These cover d
period of eight years and conse-
quently permit certain amount of
judgment regarding the healing of
cancer through radium and Roent-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-16
SAYS U. S. ONLY POWER
KIND TO THE RUSSIANS

BERN. Switzerland. MAY IN ladi-
mir Lnhcdrn. 4 m,nhc, 81 the Russ ian
abinct under the premiership 80
Alexander 4. kercr~kA. speaking htrc
today at meeting Of the Russ i:yn
colony. voiced the Sharp.st criticism
of the bolShsNist reg tne in Russia
and also against TIA" policy Of Ing
land aud France toward that souItfr.
He declared that the only ponrr
which wa always kindly disposed to-
ward III. l;usstan people VII tho
limited States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-16
Just Apply This Paste
and the Hairs Will Vanish
{ Roudoir Secrets)

(Boudoir SecretS)
The judiciouS use of a della
tone paste inSurcs any woman d
clear, hairless skin. To prepare
the paste. mix d little of the
powdered deiatone with some
water. then apply 10 the objec-
tionablc hairs for > or min
Ntes> when the paste is re-
F<Gj and the skin washed,
1ar trace of hair will have
SS&nl1hed. No pain attends the
3use of the dclatono and it Will
Nnot mar the most sensitive SIX in.
)but to insure results. see that
7 YOU set real deIatone.
tt&cni6nf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-16
PRIZE NUGGET OF GOLD.
Lump Weighing Just Over ~
Pounds Found in the Congo.

LONDON. May l Correspondence of
the Associated Press).-A lump of
pure gold weighing just over twelve
pounds. one OF the largest nuggets
ever found, has been discovered in
the kilo States mines, in the north
eastern district of the Belgium Congo,
according to the African World.
1t is now in the possession of the
London branch of the Banque du
Congo Beige. and will be sold on be-
half of the Belgian government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-16
F[lCTS START
IN FRENCH STRIKE
Military Used at st. Denis.
General Situation Better,
However.

PARIS, May 1.-THE general strike
situation continued to improve today.
from the viewpoint of the public. A
| number of disorderly affairs develop
ed, however, conflicts taking place be-
tween striking workmcu and nom
strikers.
At St Denis the disturbances were
. so persistent that the police were I'M
able to cope with the situation and
/ We're Obliged to call upon the military.
me TROOPS made Il charge upon the
crowd. during which several persons
were wounded.
, dissolution Called silly.
by Cable to The Star and Chicago
nniiy News. Copyright, 1920.
PARIS May l5.-"Dissolve the gem
eral labor federation: That is Il silly
move" said Jean Longuet. grandson
! OF Karl Marx. The government can
hardly dissolve all the labor unions
aud declarations of which it is COM
posed. and until it does SO the first
VIII form i new central union under a
+, new name the day after the general
/ labor federation is dissolved and the
movement Will go on as before.
| premier Millerand ought to realize
this. Probably he was forced to act
by reactionary pressure within the
cabinet. We know that Ministers
Isaac and lie Trocquer have been
urging dissolution for some time past
/ Nevertheless, We socialists believe
that the union leaders brought the
punishment on themselves by an err
ror in tactics. They failed to advise
or cooperate with the socialist party.
In movement so obviously political
! as theirs we could have aided much
by propaganda With our help public
opinion might have been more ia
tvorable."
| In former years Viviani and BRAND
| are said to have refused to dissolve
| the general labor federation on the
same grounds as those given by NJ.
Lon,uet. Their sentiment was re-
echoed by n. Clemenceau when he was
in Egypt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-16

The first five Presidents of the
United States ended their terms of
service each in the sixty-SiXth year
of his age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-16

gen radiancy, and have como to
the conclusion that the ray treatment
is the only system promising cem-
p1ete success"
DR.. Bumm said that owing to the
impetus given by the war American
surgery had reached the same degree
of efficiency as in Germany. England,
he declared. was far behind both.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-16
Thin
HI air

II Men and women who use Ser
gcant's Mango Medicine find their
hair is growing again and regain
| i'm it's ulster. SerScant's diSSoIves
+ d4 ndruff.
Il Price. Csc. For sale by Poo
i ole's Drug stores and other good
| druggists. Healthy scalps grow
| healthy hair.-AdvertiSem
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-26
pAtrIsANsuIr NOT INVOLVED.
Treasurer ScitUpi Hoard
FRANK NEWk tRk.

Tho associates and hcnchmcn Of Colonel Al.
lison and Boss Kinney are very anxious to force
a partisan alignment In the municipal election.
Tho reason 10 clear and the purpose transparent.
II partisan feeling can be aroused then tho
voters would ignore the issues and recognize
only tho party emblem. In this way tho sinister
influence back OF the Hubbard ticket might
escape the condemnation of tho voters.
We do not think strategy viii succeed II
has succeeded In former campaigns. It is true
but there is evidence that tho ordinary citizens
are at last awake. There ls no partisanism in
votved in the city campaign. 1t is true that
there Is n democratic ticket and republican
ticket hut 1t Ia also true behind the demo
cratic ticket stands the big boss who dictated
that ticket and ordered the summary defeat
OF those democrats who dared to aspire to poliu-
cal rrcfcrmont without securing his approval
and associated with him, doing his bidding ia
Ross kinney the election manipulation Of the
north side. And It is further true that no such
system is behind the republican ticket
But after this much has been said It stin
remains true that ropublicanism and democracy
are neither involved The world boldly took
the strong, cloan man from the democratic
ticket, put him on the republican ticket and
labeled the whole "thc bigger and better T'ulsl
ticket" That ticket ls mother republican or
democratic; it ia Tulsa ticket composed Of
clean capable men free and willing to scryc
as city officials not tho puppets OF Colonel
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-26
The Horoscope
IridnN. Mnrch 2R. 1870.

Astrologers read this as an ur
lucky day for Jupiter. Mars Nou
tune and Mercury are all In maIc'l
aspect
During this sway the mind maj
be in despondcnt mood and there .
likely to he tendency toward dcs
perate acts, making for serious con
sequences.
Suicide as we'll as other hasr
deeds, may mark the planetary gov
ernmcnt during the next few weeks
The seers have repeatedly ENc'
warning of dangers due to unNI.
experimentation with occult power
and again the prophecy that man
minds will he obsesscd Is repeated.
The seers have repeatedly give
warning of dangers due to UNIV,
experimentation with occult poWo'
and again the prophecy that mar
minds will be obSessed Is repcate,
During this rule Jupiter is iu
place held to be unfavorablc tO hu'
mess initiative. A slump in Ccrtal
lines Of activity is foretold
Reaction from after war excess
in the way OF buying viii be of SCI
ious import during the summe
months.
While this configuration prevail
care should be exercised about h
signing of contracts or aErcemcna
Leases should be we'll considered.
Again the rise of leader wh
will bring much wisdom TO M
everyday world is predicted
Household affairs are subject ID
stars that seem to indicate the mos
extraordinary changes i'm domf-t
customs and social entertainments
\ journey Of some length seem
TO be forcshadowcd for the pres.ica
Of the United States.
Persons whose birthdlto lt u
should beware Of sudden lo-so
through fire or thieves Tho yea
should he a very busy ono.
Children born on this day may !
great favorites everywhere. The
subjects Of Aries usually are 'o
much inclined to spend money care
lessly Girls have the auEury .
happy marriage.
tC9oiisht 1920 IN the Mcclure N7rvpsper syni re-"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-26
iMHuSshand
w. andI a
~ By Jane Phelps
ByJa1le Phelps

her to return with my arms full Of
newspapers.
She hurricdly looked through a
half dozen before she found what
she wanted.
Here is one. sue TN read it;
"To whom it may concern. | Will
not be responsible for any debts in
Cured by anyone other than my
self"
"You don't mean
1T means Sue that unless you had
money of your own you couldn't get
trusted for a shocstring in New
York"
But that is awful" Id leave a
man who would do that What Tom
did at Bimble's was bad enough but
that | shivcred.
Look out you don't make him do
It, Sue. Unless am mistaken Tom
doesn't make many idle threats.
Are you all paid up at Heloise 90
Not quite
Good Nd,iCc.
Better pay it as soon as you can.
Then lay low for while until Tom
gets over his crouch. Hon come
around all right II you do. You have
clothes enough for time, and the
house can wait another month"
Yes but | wanted to get to work
on tho curtains and over drapes. II
/ am going to make them all it Will
take some time And | can't afford
to have them made
YES, but get a little at time.
There are stores who will lay away
the material for YOU il YOU pay a
little deposit. ana you can go and
buy IL as you need
win you go with me, and show
me how it's done" queried.
pleased at the idea.
"Of course | will. We'll go to-
morrow. My | didn't know it was
so late. Walter said he'd be here
by II o'clock. and it only lacks 10
minutes OF that now
Come out in the Kitchen, I'll
mako something In the chatting dish
by the time he gets here. Tom Will
surely be back soon 90
But Walter had come, eaten the
rarehit and gone, before I heard
Toms key in the door. didn't
speak, neither did he. Nuf as he
passed me knew he had been
drinking Not so that he showed #,
but smcUed the liquor on his
breath Even then I said nothing
ana We retired in unhrokeu silence.
Tomorrow Stubbornnoss.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-26
Bennie's Notebook

aNsidentlf broak popt t..
BRUSH ycstidday wilo was r4r
moriug ualc with It. and 3 p.
wondering how t0 brak, fh. r.a
without being too mutDh of 3D. ....
10 him, ana thawt g.. ! know. O.
tell his fortune by recding his N.
The way fortune tclIcrs do.
And went in the setting ,uO
vile pop was rccdiug the paN.r .,
fore suppir, saying Hello pop
Hello Sod pop keeping ON r,.H-
ana | scd, Are YOU hi1zy, pop.
\ man is never bizzicr than 40
he. recdlng the paper, Sod puu
And he keeps ON rcodiug II .a
pritty soon I Sod. DO you wur r
TO reed your fortune out OF ...
hand, pop?
Nu,h.ug is fcrthcr frum us Cd
sircs. scd pop. Mocninu hc lido.
and / sod. II viii only take "a r..
pop. bet can toll YOU rum4r
you didcnt know before.
-. Uich hand do you WunfH .
pop. and I scd. Eny hand And n
held one out and kcpp ON ra.dr
the paper with the other one. and
started To- reed his fortune frlm %
inside Of his hand, sayin-, You n
live TO be old man with W
Wiskcrs and lots of money
Thanks for the money part lr
stop tickling my hand. scd pop o.
! sed, Yes sir. YOU viii meet woi
-trtug" people lui have fuuu. 4
ventures on the way
hope M be able 10 SEQ the hum
Of them, and stop tickling. c1uluu
it. scd pop, and -od. And nov
reed your past. a site AK Nsidcr. h
happened that you don't know en-
thing about yet but you Will u
miuuIt
The doose will, scd pop. and
sed. YES sir. sunthiug is u.ul.
> uneven pecccs. but It's uuDhJ
mutrh. its ON your hair brush
happened axidently vile sml
male was being hammered with d.
Blast 1t to smithcrccus. that d
only satisfactory hair brush ly, n
for ycers, confouud IT, cant ] ko'
enything in this house Who A
hammering with 1t? scd pop. 90
sed. Nc, and pop sed. Then
tell your fortune without even loo
ing at your hand. You're golnc
get & wallops with a slipper ar
you're going to bed rite after supp
Being true.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-26
CHAPTER CNNI
Tom t,UsS OUT.

lust as soon as Tom had finished
his dinner he flung out Of the house.
Had | not been ashamed to give in
seemingly would have called him
back The idea that he should go
TO the thCatcr without me was mad
dcninE Nordh came in to clear
away ana begged me to cat some
thing.
You'll bc sick II you dou't." she
urged.
drank two cups OF strong coffee,
but couldn't eat mOuthful. Then
the recollection OF Toms threat set
me thinking | would ask Helen TO
come down, then get her to tell me
what he meant She knew so much
moro. So | called her up 10 say
wanted to see her moment II |
went up there Walter would be in
the room and ! couldn't talk. In my
own home could make some excuse
to get her I'm my room even If he
came with her.
"yom is out. Helen. please come
down | want to talk TO yOu,' and
| knew that my voice troubled,
though ! tried TO speak naturally
AN right. I'm he down In half an
hour Walter is going to his lodge,
and will stop by for me on his way
home.
UnW Helen arrived I sat nursing
my anger I'd show Tom Randall
that ne couldn't treat me like a
child He.d ho sorry for what he
had done. wouldn't speak to him
until he had fixed things up at Bim-
ble's That would punish him more
than anything / could think Of
Helen EnliGhtcns sue.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-26

The International News Service and the New
York sun. Herald have both iust concluded an
editorial poll on presidential candidates, 1t Is
significant that the result In both eases shows
Leonard wood far In the lead Of an opponents.
This assumes unusual significance when It is
further Understood that the editors were
questcd To report on the state OF public opinion
In their states regardless OF their own personal
views. OF course II s possible FOR wood to be
defeated. But such an act cannot he justified
on the grounds that popular sentiment forced
II. a presidential preference primary held In
every state Of tho union would return him u
winner Tar IN advance of his nearest competitor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-26
r>cLI ,NMN n,nr ~ rmn. WOODS.

Mr. Waiter s Rogers vho vps boo charge OF
tb, ro..,um,u, trauepItalou NJ ucvs foo foreign
roun'r,. during the Var. ,horgcd before 'ho
hou-, merchant marine committee tho other
o,N that the news pgoucDog ere subsidilci hy
great foreign u,iuua
That 'hc urns agencies have flIcu under
the domination ~ great foreign NATIONS We
aro quite ready lo believe. but whether or not
urc relationship deserves so harsh term AS
.auhsidy' rcmmns TO bc proven. our own
opinion has been that the rcprosontatiyos ~ our
news ngcucicH have fallen under tho hnncful
influence Of foreign propagnudists who have left
no stone unturncd to Influence American scnu-
mont for their own selfish ends
The United states t8 o b,bc in the woods
and s being played for a sucker every day"
said MIR Rogcrs
We think that Is true For reasons that
should be- clear To- everyone foreign nations long
ago deliberately sct about 'cultivating' Uncle
sam. IIis attitude In the early peace parleys
encouraged the practice. FOR II ever a national
figure appeared In an international conference
M 80 thoroughly unsophisticatod as to bc
wholly unable TO take care of himself and his
own interest. that national figure was Uncle
Samuel In Europe
lie appeared as u rich relative asking moth
ing hut the opportunity to dispense bcncfaCtions.
The role not only acceptable to the able
and nstuto gentlemen foregathcrcd. but was
positively attractive. Disposed to pay any price
FOR moro lip scrvcc to meaningless principle,
he became tremendously popular well
powerful
We must take u trifng exception. however,
to Mr. Rogcrs figure OF speech. Uncle sam
abroad appears to the foreign brethren as Santa
Claus not as babe In the woods. Santa. as we
all understand Ia tremendously popular because
he gives and never receives.