davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-09-09

oIigarchy and of big business interests trying to buy the presidency"
 Mr. Harding, the governor asserted, secured only 723 of 40.000 votes in the Montana Republican primary. The Democratic candidates reiterated charges that MT. Harding was nom1- mated by a ring" at Chicago.
 Republican contribution charges were also repeated by Governor Cox to all of his audiences, many Of which were picturesque with cowboys ana m dians At Wolf Point early today the governor appeared in pajamas covered with his oVercoat, to address his first rear platform crowd. He was joined at Wolf Point by Gov. Samuel " Stew art and National Committeeman J, Bruce kremer.
 Governor Stewart introduced the candidate to station gatherings at Os- Chinook, Havre and Fort Benton Havre reception committee boarded the train at Harlem.
 Progressivism and the league were featured by Governor Cox in all ad- dresses.
 He made special appeals to womer voters and declared anew that his campaign was non partisan. directed against Republican leaders and not th, party rank and file. National disar. mament was urged especially as means to reduce taxes.
 At Havre a half hour stop was mad, for an address to a large crowd gath. cred around a temporary grand stand
Arizona republican., 1920-09-09
COOLIDGE ENDORSES
 WORLD COURT PLANS
 ID ELIMINATE WARS

PORTLAND, Me, Sept S.-The as- sertion that the Republican party stands for a foreign policy based upon a recognition of the fact that the Unit ed States is not isolated was made here tonight in an address by Gov. Calvin Coolidge of Massachusetts, Republican candidate for vice president.
 ''Iyer since this nation was estab- lished," Coolidge said, s'it has never been isolated. Not isolated but inde- pendent, free, rendering service to all mankind, not on compulsion but in re- sponse to the national conscience The Republican party resents the im- putation that it seeks to do any less than render that service now By itz history, by its platform, by the solemn assurances of it's candidates, it com pletely refutes that charge.'
 'I believe humanity would welcome the creation of an international asso- citation for conference he added, "and a world court whose verdicts upon justicable questions this country in | common with all nations would be willing and able to uphold" | The address was delivered at rally i held in connection with the state cam paign.
 Discussing the refusal of the United 1 States senate to ratify the peace 1 treaty with the covenant of the league of nations as submitted by the presi- dent Governor Coolidge said: 'In general the objection was the re- luctance to incur either legal Or moral obligations binding our government to act in accordance with decisions not made by itself.'
 Discussing reservations adopted in the senate, he said that the president rejected them and that Governor Cox had announced he favored ''going in. 9
 The Republican party on the con- trary, by it's history, by the record of l it's senators, s.who twice voted to ratify | the league with reservations, by the declaration of it's platform approving the conduct of its senators and by the statement of Senator Harding, was not opposed to the principle of the league of nations.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-09
JUDGE R. |. STANF FORD 4 STATEMENT

Judge R. c. Stanford at Il o'clock last night, coneeding the renomInation of Senator Marcus A. smith as candi- date for the United States senate on the Democratic ticket, issued the fol- lowing statement:
 Phoenix. Ariz.. Sept. s. Arizona Republican, Phoenix, Arizona. Gentlemen: I have awaited returns from outside precincts, and now can see that Senator smith has secured the Democratic nomination for United States senator, and have accordingly written Senator smith congratulating him and assuring him of my support. Will you be kind enough 10 express to the people of the state. and par ticularly to those in my own county, my thanks and appreciation for the magnificent testimonial they have given me. While a defeat is disap- pointing 10 any man, it is indeed con soling to know one has so many friends: and I bespeak to all of my friends who supported me that same support for the senator in the coming campaign. Yours truly,
 R. C. STANFORD.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-09
BLAIR TAKES FULL RESPONSIBILITY FOR
 MONEY QUOTA PLAN
(Continued from nage l

- = -SA-- f1-s5- . June F to September ', he said the total was $1,200 900.
 Did you ever hear of a $15, DOC, 900 fund? asked Senator Spencer.
 T never did until ~I read the Cox Pittsburg speech said MT. Blair.
 But you would have heard of it if it had been planned?" asked Senator Edge. Not only that but I would have refused to undertake to raise it. on quota list calling for S5,0o0.000," responded the witness.
 He explained to Senator Kenyon that consistent efforts had been made to avoid receiving pledges from large in terests which might afterwards de- mand favors of congress.
 Refused Corporation Pledges
 'We made no attempt whatever to get contributions from officers of cor porations as such" said MT. Blair. As such what?" asked Senator Reed.
 We went to them in their capacity as individual citizens and not as of ficers of corperat tons. explained MT. Blair.
 vidua1 officers Of the eorporations and not to the corporationse Themselves, " rejoined the Missouri senator.
 Friction between Senator Reed and MT. Blair broke at the night session when the Missouri senator accused the witness of being insolent. Senator Reeds ire was reused when AIr- Blair asked what his salary as assistant to MT. Upham was, replied:
 Six hundred dollars a month. ]
Arizona republican., 1920-09-09
SAYS HARDING'S FOREIGN POLICY
 NOT CONSISTENT

(Continued from page 1)
Arizona republican., 1920-09-09

cumbed to Henry Allen Cooper, former congressman of Racine. Congressman James c. Monahan of Darlington was defeated by John M Nelson, formes congressman of Madison, in the thiru district, and Congressman John Esche of La Crosse went down to defeat bo fore Jose E. Beck of Niroqua in the seventh district Congressman Edward Vofgt in the second district, John c. Kleczka in the fourth, David G. Clas- son in the ninth. and James A. Frear in the tenth were renominated with out opposition. In the fifth district William H Stafford, Milwaukee was chosen and will oppose Victor l.. Ber- ger, socialist
 In the sixth district FTorian Lam pert. incumbent of Oshkosh, was vic tor. In the eighth, Congressman E. E. Browne, Waupaca, was returned a winner in the three -cornered race while Congressman Adolphus F. Nell son. Grantsberg, likewise proved a win ner over two other contestants.
 Mrs. Henry A. Youmans of the Re- publican state central committee esti- mated that 50,000 women voted.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-09

amendment or revision or reconstruc- tion of the league covenant is still among the possibilities
 It will be seen. therefore. that eight different proposals have been made by q candidate for the constitutional po- sition of president, the officer who, in a large measure, initiates the interna tional policies of this republic.
 Let us not forget in this connee- tion that Republicans of all shades of opinion on this subject have vis- tied Marion and without exception, whether the guest favored the league or opposed the league, he invariably reported to the press that he endorsed Senator Hardings position as stated to him in conferences. All this would be Imaginable if it were not so tragic.
 Ut is important that a definite de- cision come out of Marion. In this connection I have a suggestion which is that Senator Johnson, who is against any kind of league, and ex-President Taft. who has endorsed the present league, conduct a joint debate on the front porch at Marion and that Sen ator Harding render a decision which will be not only his decision but his final decision.'
 Governor Cox here and in a number of rear platform addresses also char acterized Senator Harding as the ere actionary candidate of the senatoria
Arizona republican., 1920-09-09
PAGE TWO
,ee and five others throughout the

bee and five others throughout. the county:
 Reports from Cochise
 united States Senator: Smith, 2037; Worsley. 1887.
 Supreme Court: Pattee, 21o9: McAl- Governor: simms. 3.ssO; winsor. D. 053.
 Secretary of State: Ross, 2,OsO; Hay ward, 1,277.
 Treasurer: Earhart. 2221; Webb. 1881.
 Attorney general: Jones, 1894; Whit hey. 1,593
 Superintendent of Public Instruc- lion: Case, 2,1s1; Peterson, 2,os0.
 Corporation Commissioner: Adams. ,965: Vaughn. 1,2S3.
 Mine Inspector: Massey. 1516;' Eos ter. 1211
 Tax Commissioner; Hughes, 2,70s; Luke. 1,591
 Returns from Pima county which include all the precincts, show Worsley, 971; Marcus Smith, 814; Stanford, 175, and Norton 331 for United States sen ator in the Democratic primary. Cam eron leads Clark 5S6 to 369, with nine out of ten city precincts and 10 out of Is rural precincts complete. Mulford Winsor in Pima, leads Nit Sinms, 1,479 to 593, with the city complete and z out of 13 rural precincts complete.
 
 McAfister, 623, Nealon, 147.
 From Globe
 Associated Press reports from Globe at midnight last night carrying returns from 25 out of B precincts in Gila coun- ty gave the following unofficial totals Simms, 1,779: Winsor, 1,1S6; Worsley, 973 Smith, 959; Stanford, SIS; Norton, 272 McAlister, 1,499; Pattee, 795; Nealon $40; Jones, 1.3s1; Hardy. 754; Whitney. 554; Hayward, ITO, Wheeler 7zS; ; Bolin, 959 Foster. s02: Massey, 34S.
 Nogales reported at o'clock last evening that Smith was leading by 200, Worsley second. Cameron had a ma jority over Clark, and Pattee was ahead of McAlister by 100. Simms has a plurality of 100 and Ross was in the lead by 50. Earhart was far away with 500 over Webb. while Hardy had a majority of 300. Jones coming sec ond- Case led Peterson: Adams was first for corporation commissioner and Massey was safe as mine inspector; Luke was first for tax commissioner,
Arizona republican., 1920-09-09

have no perquisites as senators do.
 Do you know of any perquisites senators have, since you are so inso lent?" Senator Reed asked. Let me tell you something. You are wit ness here and you are going to answer questions like a gentleman
 Senator Kenyon restored peace.
 High Salaried Collectors
 MT. Blair told the committee that his assistants were paid from $150 to $500 a week. Chicago, New York and several other cities each has an indi- vidua1 director. he said. The Chicago director. Frederick c. Barbour. head of a New York organization of pro- fessionaI money raisers, receives $500 a week and his hotel bills. The Chi cago money raising campaign. with $500,00 as it's goal, is being started to- night. he said, with a dinner of team captains and workers at a downtown hotel. He estimated there were 500 men engaged in the Chicago campaign to raise the half million dollars in the next seven days. In addition Senator Reed brought out there is a woman s organization which has been raising money for four or five months in Illi- nois. Mrs. Jacob Bauer, who has been subpoenaed. is in charge. MT. Blair said without salary.
 Among his paid assistants. most of whom in addition to their salaries re- ceive $50 weekly for expenses, Mir. Blair named:
 L. s. Mcdonald. Colorado. $10o.
 James Wright, New York city. dt- rector works directly under Colonel William Boyce Thompson. chaicman of the Republican national ways and means committee and has been en- gagged for about 15 months at a salary of about $100 a week, Mir. Blair said.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-09
SENATOR LENROOT LEADING IN [. ]. ?.
 WISCONSIN, FIGHT
rRepubIican A. P. Leased wirel

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Sept. S-Re- turns from 1858 out of 2,s79 on yes terday's Republican senatorial primary as tabulated by the Milwaukee Journal today, gave Senator Irvine L. fAslroot a lead of 23,f64 over James Thompson of La Crosse, who was supported by Senator La Toilette. A. C. McHenry, the third candidate, boiled small vote
 The Republican gubernatorial con- test has furnished the closest race Roy P. Wilcox, Eau Claire, is leading John J. Blaine of Boscobel by 2,133 with L. 317 precincts heard from. The vote was: For senator, Lenroot, 11.4o5; Thompson, SS.251. For governor. Will cox, 73 ,123; Blaine, 70990.
 Three congressman now in the lower house were defeated. Clifford E. Ran dall, incumbent, of Kenosha, sue
Arizona republican., 1920-09-09
with Hughes second. Only eight pre- cincts are missing in this report.
 Graham Nearly Compiete

with Hughes second. Only eight pre- cincts are missing in this report.
 Graham Nearly Complete
 The Graham report, complete to nearly all the precincts, gave Gamer on 53, Clark 154, Smith eco, WorSley 22S, Simms 1040 and Winsor AT. Me Alister led the field by nearly 1900, and Mrs. Nellie Hayward had a plurality of 20 for secretary of state. Webb was ahead of Earhart by vote of 6S1 to 554; Jones was 641, Hardy 503 and Whitney 209. Peterson swamped Case by vote of 1904 to 233, and Vaughn was nearly 20 ahead of Adams, his closest competitor. Massey was far ahead for state mine inspector as was Luke for the tax commission, leading Hughes by 350.
 The Gila report also nearly com plete, ran as follows;
 Cameron, 112; Clark. 60; BIaddock, 110 and Robison, 23. Norton had ZOo; Smith, SIS; Stanford. 414; Worsley, SS1. MeAlister had 1245; Nealon, 463, and Pattee, 654. Simms,. .1497; Winsor, 1859; Carroll, 452; Hayward, 12S Ross, 500; Wheeler, 633. Hardy, 60b; Jones' 1237; Whitney, 537. Case, 1127; Peterson. 11S7. Adams. 654; Cashel, 509; Vaughn 944. Bolin, S09 Foster, 6S9; Hanson. 211: Jennings, 1S1; Mas sey, 320; OHagan, 1S1.
 Wlky Outruns Sullivan
 In the county contests the race be- tween Jerry Sullivan and w. H. Will ky evoked by far the greatest interest. Sullivan was a favorite in the halls of the knowing before the election, and his friends were confident yesterday until the very last precincts were re- turned. but Wilky slid into first place by an even 90.
 Edith M. Jacobs was nominated on the Democratic ticket for county re- corder. She boiled 3256 votes to Lin- viIle's 2711. Harding rode into the nomination for county attorney on a landslide that buried Herman Lew kowitz under an avalanche that fig ured 4107 to 1499. Other returns on county nominations are contained in the tabulations in another column.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-09

Here the governor was presented with a Iariat rope by George Farncis cham pion steer roper with the inscription, sIn your roundup of votes, rope them all"
 Governor Cox remained at Great Falls tonight and leaves early tomor- row for engagements at Helena, Ana conda and Butte.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-09

Passenger and Freight Service
 Regular Sailin1s
 Between
 NEW YORK-BOSTON PHIIA IADELPHIA-BALT nONTREAI-POR Ma
 and SOUTHAMPTON LONDON-PLYM MOUTH-HAVRH CHERBOURG-GL BRISTOi-MEDIT For Rates of Passage. Sailings or General Information apply to
 w. WARD DAVIES General Ticket Agent for ArizonS, 213 West Washington Street
 Phoenix. Arizona
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-27
CAPTAIN ROBERT HAUSBRoUaM. or
TOLEDO, OHIO, HERE TO o
ovER LOCAL CASE
Altered To Fave Contained Over Pour
Percent Alcohol-Held BY The
Officials

In an effort to establish whether or
not an alleged shipment OF nttlr peer
was the real thing or not. or in other
words if Il local corporation is making
the goods with a four per cent alconolic
Kick in it. Chief Robert HausbrouTh, OF
the Northern Ohio prohibition depart
mcnt. with head offices in Toledo. ar
rived in the city last evening and regis
tered at a local hotel.
According TO a. statement OF the chiet.
the brew contained over the four per
cent kick and as Il result is being held
in Toledo. The shipment consisted OF
22,6SO bottles. packed in 1852 barrels ana
IS cases, and is alleged to have BEEN
shipped from the L;clm"nt PRODUCTS
Con pany, OF Martins Ferry, Ohio. The
beverage is valued at approximately
$3.50 in all. and was first detected. 1t
is SAID. when Il barrel was broken open.
Officials of the local company. who re-
side in Wheeling. deny that the goods
manufactured contain any large sums or
alcohol snd they also court n rigid In.
v~rstigation into the manufacture of
their products.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-27
Forty Hours Devotion
Will lopsn Next Sunday Morning 1T st
Jossph's Cathedral and Continue
Until Tuesday.

At the solemn high Mass 1T 1890
o'clock next Sunday morning At 81; J"-
srph's Cathedral, the annual Forty
HOurS Devotion to the Blessed S2cra-
ment will open. The Blessed Sacrament
will be- placed on the high altar. where
II will remain throughout the day. dur
ing which the Catholic peop!" Of this
section will make visits OF alteration
At 7:aO in the evening elaborate services
will take place, including the solemn
procession. in which many young people
will participate. hcsides a number Of
clrrgymen. Preceding the six o'clock
Masses on Monday and Tuesday. me
sacred Host will again be seen on the
high altar. On Monday the alteration
will continue throughout tn" day: clos
ing with serviccs ut 8 O'Clock in the
evening. The final services will be held
Tuesday morning. with solemn nigh
Mass at S o'clock. followed by a process
sion. the singing OF the i.!Iany OF the
saints and Benedictton. The TIC Deum
Will be sung in conclusion.
The Forty Hours Devotion at st. Jo-
snph's marKs th" opening OF the Advent
yason. and at mis- time the same strr-
ICES are held at every Catholic cathedral
throughout the world.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-27

Mrs. May Kinney Lewis, general sec
rcf,ry of the local Young WOmen's
christian association. has returned from
IEIy city, Mich. wh"r" Sh" was called
"A few days ago br"auS" of nv, serious
illness Of Il nephew. VIII" Was mN"INc"
IN AN automobile acriu"nt.
Miss NirEinia larrlUtt. young dau"h-
fer Of Mr.. and Mrs. Th"rih larr!"ti.
is confined to her HON" "n Narw""''
avenue with an attack ct scarlet icFr'
Her condition is not serious.
.Airv &. huffman. connected WIN "
county .nL nicer force. Is spending Nv"
Thank>rN.u holidays W!lr hts parents
at MurgautOwn.
william Carter. assistant 10 county
E~nrin.rr ". q. McCluSkcy Jr., * spend
;au III" Thanksgiving h"L'h'tSS Win MS
Mr. and Mrs. w. &. Brangham ami
son ". q. T]ranrhunn. .Tr.. of Marietta.
ohiu. formerly at th:s city. are visiting
friends and relatives an North Man
street.
;c.In GIIi"sr, Is spending the holidays
at his humr in the North End
Albert Kunirk! il student at Itt'N-
hurrh University. = SPENDING Il l""
davis here visiting friends.
l'rcdri"k q. ribbons. " student AZ
l.nnsylvauia state university. Is visit
ing his %,rirrnts on tn" island. II" r.
turned 20 college Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. !. u" Walls Of cairo. -.
formerly Of this city. ar" guests at II.
home Of Mr.. and Mrs, lhIIN Nh''cl'''
of the Island.
Henry Hcutor. former loral business
man now urnprirtnr Of Il hui"l in tkr"n
is in the city visiting with f;rrnd$.
Leonard l;rl*G. ct Nhi"'" EEK ""
trr,Iny for PITTSBURGH for Z short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl t!h"rt# Of Warwo"H.
and family left yesterday for Fairm"nj
for 4 short visit with friends.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-27

Passion Is But an Ember." 'St7nd!n' In
lie Need O. Prayer" and Life AND
Death. Her beautiful voice thrilled hcr
hearers. as she executed the dliticu.t
numbers.
4 doubts trio. composed OF Mcsdan"s
Wesky Schaf"r. Albert Alpin: G. Il. Gray,
Guy Pryor. Misses Shirlry WaNman ana
Hazel SeamOn CAV" ~ floating song
by Adam G..ihcl.
DR.. e.. Il. l.. Siridsr. rector OF s.:
Matthews Church then outlined IN brief
Il sketch OF the l:fe Of Jenny Lind.
touching interestingly upon her tour
Of tho country and her visit to Wheel
ind. lie told OF the o~bscrvanccS whirA
M"rs held throughout the country dur-
ing the past few weeks for that gr"at
S,ngGr. =.
"C.S'a Diva" from Oper1 Norma. by
Rell!nni WAS then rendered by Mrs. y.
D. Wells. impersonattng Jenny Lind. y
reading ':Th" Whit" Lily was given
by Martha Augusta Young. ard the las;
number on the program was Il song by
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-27
WOMAN'S MUSICAL
CLUB CELEBRATES
SILVER JUBILEE
wU1BERs GIVEN IN FIRST RECITAL
as YEARS AGO SUNG
GAO
DR.. 4. z. L. strtdsr Rel1tss Interesting
Sketch Of Life OF Jenny
Lind

Before I crowd that filled the A. Q.
=. W. AUDITORIUM 20 rs capacity yes
the WomaT's Musical Club was OBSERVED
II an appropriate manner.
\ program. featuring many OF the
numbers on = program rendered twenty
five years fEo. was presented oy SON.
CT ,hoS" who TOOK part n the t!TSr
program. The event w,S Il OF the
most successful held in the tNenty-t.Ft'
ysarS ui eN!S:enc" of III" ctuo. ana
tooS" participating were h:shly praised.
The Woman's Musical Club was first
organ ID IN 1898. by Mrs. julius Poicc
lack. Mrs. PollacN invited a number OF
women 20 her home at l2l9 Ch2p!!ne
stree, and there the first plans wer-
discussed. A recital was staged soon
after. and as il was a success others
we're gwen al regu!ar periods
Mrs.. Pol,acE was chosen the flrSt
;erday afternoon. but was III and unable
20 attend. Mrs. Blanche Steenrod. who
has bcsn a member sine" INC clubs or
paniza, ~ was substituted and gave 4
rounls." raSurne OF the work done.
Miss Annie Sage was chosen vice
prss!dcnt n. the original organization
while Miss Dee F.. rollack was secre-
,ary. Mrs. Louise l.. Rhodes was treas
urer AMI Mrs. Flora Williams. musical
director. Mrs.. Williams st!ll is dJcctor
OF the chorus work.
The first meetings. were held IN the
I'D Grand Opera HouS" and every one or
the 81 members attefd"u regularly
Later tho home OF tn" club was moved
70 The 4 O. I. ". Hall. and meetings
have been held there since.
The opening numb"r Of Yesterday art
rrnuon's Program was tv" songs by IN"
chorus. Autumn" by G:ric and Piper
of Dun.!en... by Julian Ecsb!t. Both wer
we'll rendered and dr." mulch applause.
Tho next number was n quartet nv
Miss Edith E~dmundson. Miss Nan smith.
Miss Lena Kraft and Mrs. y Fawcet:
Moore. being MARCH from Tannhause":"
MeSdames Jasper Baum Fred FariS
and Ed Handy presented "rr,d'e Song"
which was we'll given. Mrs. \. ID. Walls
then h.ijghtfully rendered "v6ct di Tri-
mavara." by Strauss. Mrs. CARR" LuteS
Use reclted Everett Hale's famous mas.
terp!ec:. - Man without a Country.
Themes and Variations from Parts !.
II and III. from Mozart's Ninth Sonota.
were DELIGHTFULLY."- rendered on the piano
By Mrs. s. L. ~Brackman. Miss Mary, Nor
ton then rendered three selections. This
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-27
AXLE CD. WILL
BUILD FOUNDRY

An application for the erection Of 4
large ST.. = building VS. Iilrd yesterday
afternoon L"tur" ~IrrrN!t clerk Grorg"
Abrams 10y G.. \. Hum" rr,ih. secretary
and treasurer Of the NE'"!.uS Axle Co,
located ut Twenty seventh ana Main
streets.
This Iarr" steel building will b" used
as Il foundry for tn" company. inc
PLANS and specifications wrr" also filed
by j. T.. Moss. h has been gwen me
contract. The approNimatr cost of the
building vii l"' SG,Hpu.
The c@m:aHy is in hopes of starting
work on tn" new building as H"on As
possible rs they II" UP against II at
The present time for additional foundry
room.