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The Dolores star., 1920-07-09
Funds for Europe Disappear.

Chicago-Policc took Samuel Airport
proprietor of the Northwestern Inter
lational Bank, into custody following
.hreatS 10y a crowd Of neighbors. They
alleged that about $4,000 WIS intrusteG
% Airport, who returned from Europe
The money was for friends and rela
ives in Russia and Poland. The
money was not received by the con
signeeS, they said. Il have traced a
lumber of letters sent to Russia and
'ound that they reached the Russian
lOrtS, but all trace of them has been
ost after that Airport said. THE I'm
settled condition in the country is tn.
,ause. There is no guarantee that u
nissive will be delivered from any or.
saniZed government. Each city Ina.
separate ruler and Il separate gov
ernment."
The Dolores star., 1920-07-09
WET AND DRY
WERE SHUT OUT
BITTER STRUGGLE ON CoNVEN
TIoN FLOOR ENDS IN DE-
FEAT FOR BOTH.
ALL AMENDMENTS LOSE
CHAMPIONS OF RECOGNITION OF
IRISH REPUBLIC DEFEATED
BY BIG MAJORITY.
Western Newspaper Onion News Service,

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Auditorium. San Francisco, July B.
Forces of the Wilson administration
stood Ike Il stone wall in the Demo
"ratic convention against the onSlhugh
ted by William Jennings Bryan t" over
turn its platform proposals with re-
Spect To the League Of Nations and the
prohibition issue.
After turbulent oratory, til" party
platform designed by administration
leaders came through mSCathed, Mr.
Bryan. who got the convention hall
cheers and a spontaneous dcmonstra
tion from tn" galleries, was sent hom,
without any political bacon.
When the convention began tn bal
lot on the ISSUES ii became apparcn
almost Immediately that not only Mr.
Bryan hut his rival disturbers in thi.
convention, the liquor plcaderS wer,
going to be overwhelmed. and they
were.
Every amendment offered to tho
plat form was rejected. BrNau'S prohi
bitinn enforcement amendment gettini
,nly 1hais votes; the vets marshalini
only 3I6 votes on their wine and bee
milton of the Irish republic ralIyius
402la votes around the flag OF Erin.
The amendments To the platform uf.
fered from the floor and their fate
were as follows:
Proposal by Mr.. Bryan that the plat
form declare for unqualified enforce
ment Of the Nolsteud prohibition act
and against any modification of it,
strict enforcement provision or amend
ment TO change the limitation of one
half of ! per cent Of alcoholic content
in permitted beverages, rejected by /
vote of l5jl2 to 929k
Proposal by Richmond Pearson Hob
son that the platform declare for un
qualified enforcement of the Nolstea,
act without reference to alcoholic con
tent, an amendment originally suggest
I'd by the Anti-SaIoon League, rejected
by Il viva voce vote.
Amendment offered by Bourke Cock
ran of New York, for Il modification %
the Nolstead act TO permit III" manu-
facture and sale Of light wines AN,
beers rejected by "a vote of 356 t.
72612.
Amendment by Delegate Dohcny .
California to put the party on recor,
as recognizing the existing Irish rcpuh
lie, rejected by vote of 4O2l2 TO 676
The Dolores star., 1920-07-09
Grain Cars Ordered Mat

Chicago-Chicago railroads received
notice from the commerce commits.
'ion that 2I,15O empty grain cars had
)een ordered delivered TO western
states by eastern lines. OF this nun.
Der the first deliveries will be 500 to
he Santa Fe, LOO 10 the 500 line 200
20 the Wabash, 300 to the Chicoro
jreat Western, 300 To the Chicago &
Northwestern, and loo To thc Rnck
s'ahu system 1t was also announced
nat deliveries of grain cars would he
nnde to the Northern Pacific. Grea,
Northern and Union Pacific rouds
The Dolores star., 1920-07-09
GENERAL

The State Legislature of Tennessee
will be called to meet on Aug. 9 al
Nashville, to consider the federal suf.
frage amendment, it was stated at the
capitol.
Three men We're killed in Chicago
when scaffold on which they were
working collapsed in the interior of q
concrete SmokcStack at the Irouuis
plant of the Steel 4 Tube Company OF
America. on the south side The men
fell l2j feet.
Meat packers from all parts of the
country will meet in Atlantic City
Sept. II, ii and 10, to discuss problem
affecting the industry, Thomas K
Wilson, president of the Institute OF
American Meat Packers, has an.
nounced nj Chicago.
An express car on the Charleston
and Western Carolina Railroad was re.
ported robbed near Augusta. Ga, by
bandits who gagged and bound an ex.
press messenger and an armed guard
and made away with Sj9,72j. consti.
tutinG the pay roll for the marines at
Paris Island, :. C., station.
A S2J,OOO.O0O loan TO Switzerland
will be raised in the United States
as result of negotiations concluded
between the Swiss government and
American bankers, il has been an
nounceG in New York.
J. S. Eubanks, president Of the st.
Louis iardmen's Association, and the
Rev. J. =. Aregood, a Baptist minister
of st. Louis, We're escorted out of town
by citizens committee of nine as
they were about to address a mass
meeting of labor union people at Pine
Bluff, Ark. They were taken three
miles from the city, partially stripped,
whipped, and told to leave the city
and stay away.
Yale University, at its 219th com.
mencement exercises in Woolsey hall.
conferred the following honorary de,
grees of doctor of laws: John Joseph
Pershing, who commanded the Ameri-
can expeditiOnary foIces; Thomas De.
Witt Cuyler, railroad administrator
anu wartime CIulTlllhH OF the ASEOci
alton of Railroad Executives; the
Right Hon. Sir Auckland c. Geddes,
British ambassador to the United
States, and Jean Adrien Antoine Jules
Jusserand, French ambassador to the
United States.
OF all industries in Japan, ship.
building made the greatest progress
during the war, reports the depart.
ment Of agriculture and commerce. Be.
fore the war Japan ranked sixth
among the powers in the number of
vessels. Last year she ranked in
third place after the United States
and Great Britain.
Dissension among members of the
Perkins Grove Lutheran church, south
of Dixon, ILL.,, resulted in some of the
members breaking into the church dur.
ing the night and with axes and s1ws
destroying pews and pulpit.
The Dolores star., 1920-07-09
JAMES N. COX is THE NoMlNE!

james NJ. Cox was born nj JacSsi1
burg, Butler county, Ohio, March Il
1870. He has n public ~
| high school education. His eat1
life was spent working or I'M
and attending school. His ~
ents were not even comfortably N
Piled with money and young Co I'D
to work for all he got"
While still a boy he became printed
| devil on II Cincinnati newspaper ar|
then after short season teachi;|
school, became Il reporter on the III
clnnati Enquirer.
His Shrewd appraisal of men "a
things won him favor in the sight 4
Paul S"rG, millionaire tobacco mai
and. when Snrg was elected to Ca|
grcss in the 'oOs, Cox became his it|
VAT" secretary. That was the OG|
governors ren! entry into puIiric'. WI
acuienesS aS II secretary caused SGi|
to bick him nuncially in buying III
Dayton News in 1898.
Within two years the News, from
liability, became one of DaytOn's beI
paying enterprises. 1t was CoS's ut
rainy perception of public opinion tna
made MIN II successful editor. Al tbs
tim" he showed no signs of becoming
rcformer.
AS the paper grew and earned mon
money, Cox bought the Springhs"
Press-I'epublic in 1903 and formed 'h
News League of Ohio with himself u
owner and editorial director.
1t was in 1909 that Cox, who Ia'
had his "eye on" Ohio politics since
season in Washington. made formal e
Try into state politics. He served ~
Third Ohio district in Congress ifO'
that year until 1913. Then he W.
elected governor. Republicans S
that his election as a Democrat was"
accident.
He was defeated for recollection
Frank Is. Willis, Republican, bu. In
1917 Cox "came back" defeating ".
lis with a big plurality. He was e''s
ed for n two-year term in 1919 anu ".
hardly assumed office before the g''r
floods swept Dayton and the MAJ
and SciotO valleys. :,
Cox won nationwide rccognl'io"
his quick realization Of FLOOD 'V"a
tions and his prompt and cnerselp
'ion. For three days and nleh'
did not leave his office. lie "e's
the supreme authority in the ue,ad
ed region. Martial law was estap,','
He directed life-saving .eNpeu"
food and clothing was eathereu ,p
shipped by his direction. lie p'Vs
some semblancc of order out Oh ~"
within II short time.
The Dolores star., 1920-07-09

out of IL. Illinois CAV. her -
two To McAduo.
Indiana took eighteen from Ma.
and threw them Ia Cox.
Cox got thirty.thrce IN Mas,,a
sets.
That was enough 10 put the 4,
parade In motion, and II star,.A
with II denfening roar.
The band and organ upened =,
the droninG air concerning .0s,
The relocated Cox band marchsd
in single file, spreading Itself s,..
the width of the first balcony and
out n crashing din. one Of tho q
boosters brought in fullhlad
game cock on II standard and pand
the unhappy bird about the hall
While the demonstration for q,
over the Massachusetts gain was n,
cccding. Pennsylvania completed
caucus. The agreement was to "a
rimuc to vote for Palmer on the Thin
ninth ballot. but on the fortipA
split rs follows:
Cox lG, McAdoo Al. Davis 3, Pslpl
IL and ! absent. a block Of ralsl
adhcrenis, believing n deadlock u
tween McAdoo and Cox could NOT
avoided. decided to keep Pnlms
name on the ballot in the hope n
the nomination later might CONE \
him.
Pnlmcr's friends made the I'd
that he had not Withdrawn, but IA
only released delegates from plelgI
Aftrr an cleven-minutc dcmonaJ
lion the crowd Uuietcd down and Y
call of states proceeded where it ID
been left off.
Michigan gave Cox twelve in d
Missouri divided Palmcr's votes !
tween Cox and McAdoo: OklAhHt
continued To vote for owen IN ID
Pennsylvania vote for the last t5
went seventy-three for Palmer. tw0l
McAdoo aud one FOR Cox.
Poll was demanded IN the SD
Carolina delegation where McA'
forces have prcdominatcd by a M
row margin and the delegation b
been held for him under the unit nd
II was deferred until the ConcluJt
of the roll call.
Tennessee stayed twenty for Dau
Cox gained ten in Virginia and u
! Adoo gained two and u half.
The District of Columbia tlOff'
solid six for Cox. II had been I'd
for Palmer. Porto Rico's SIX We
solid for McAdoo. The Canal u
ais" went solid with its two for y
| Adoo.
The vote ON the thiriy-oighth ban
| totals follows: McAduo. 4Ojt u
3S3l2 Palmer, 2ll: Davis, 30; Gu
mings, 4 : Owen. 33; Glass | ; ClarE
The changes were: McAd00 slin
| onchalf vote: Cox lost two and m
Palmer gained eight and onc'ha
| Davis lost one-half vote.
The Dolores star., 1920-07-09
Vermont May Call Session,

ngtOn.-G0vernor Clement oI
vermont, after conference here witt
Senator Harding, the Republican presi
lential nominee, indicated that he
would Immediately call the Vermont
Legislature in special session to act on
the federal suffrage amendment.
The Dolores star., 1920-07-09
Fourth Man to Hano,

ChicaSO.-Sam CardineIla. alleged
-ingleader of Il gang charged with the
murder of Arthur L. Bowman. Il s;i
loonkecper, has been sentenced ic
hang. Three other members of til,
band already have been sentenced to
death and fourth found guilty and
awaiting sentence. Cardinella is the
thirteenth man sentenced to hang dur
ing the past few weeks.
The Dolores star., 1920-07-09
FOREIGN

Germany's total debt Is 265ooO,oOo,
announced before the budget commit
tee of the reichstar.
Two American who are said to have
represented themselves as big business
smuggling opium from Annoy, China. 10
Manila.
The first official meeting Of the
League of Nations will he held al Gen
formation received from the principal
allied capitals.
Germany is 3,Oo0,0OO tons in arrears
OF her engagements concerning the
treaty of Versailles. according to an
interview with Louis Louchcur printed
in the Petit Parisien in Paris.
Polish forces on the Bolshevist front
have evacuated MoZir and KalenkowitZ,
in Polesia, according 10 an official
statement issued at army staff head
quarters at Warsaw. This step was
taken, ii is said. for the purpose OF
shortening the front.
The Mexican national debt. is more
than 546,OoO,o00 pesos, including in.
terest. il was announced officially. OF
this, more than 3G6.0OU pesos is owed
abroad Efforts will be made to rca ch
an agreement with MeNico's credit
ors regarding the resumption of inter
est payments.
The secretary of foreign affairs has
ordered the boundary commission to
investigate complaints by farmers of
Ojlnaja, state of Chihuahua, Mexico,
that recent rains had moved the bed OF
the Rio Grande southwark. leaving
lands of Mexicans apparently on the
American side.
More than 1000 Americans will here
after be entitled to wear new bronze
decoration on their uniforms. hanging
from Il ribbon striped alternately REQ
and white. The medal is the new serv.
Ice badges of the French army, com,
memorative of the war The 5000
Americans entitled to wear il have all
served with the French army.
Gen. Frederick Monies. former gov.
ernor of the state of Guiana juuto, who
has been detained in the military prjs
on in connection with the death of the
late President CarranZa, has been or
dered SET at liberty by Provisional
President de La Huerta of Mexico The
president acted on the request of the
Chamber of Deputies SO that Monte.
might take his seat as a deputy.
Two thousand British, Austrian, Ger
man and Finnish prisoners OF wal
were drowned when Bolshevis
steamer was sunk recently in the Neve
river, according TO IIelsingfors dis
patch to the Central News in London
Reuter- report from Stockholm
would seem to confirm this dispatch
saying that a ship was sunk June G
with 1000 rrpatriated prisoners Oh
hpur1
The Dolores star., 1920-07-09
Girl Dies at Steering Wheel

Newark, n. Miss Catherine Var
Ness, society girl and prominent mem
Der OF the "Millionaire colony" at Hut.
ton Park, West Orange. died at tn,
steering wheel Of her automobile her,
while driving about the city with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick l.
Van Ness.
The Dolores star., 1920-07-09
WASHINGTON

Brig. Gems. J. NJ. McAndrew, John
L. Pines, Henry T. Allen and David G.
Shspks have been given recess commits
sions as major generals in the regular
army by President Wilson, it has been
announced by Secretary Baker. Seven
major generals are yet to be appointed
under the army reorganization act.
Increased passport rates, authorized
under a bill passed at the end of last
session of Congress, providing for "A
charge of 80 instead of 81, is now in
effect. Representative Porter of Penn
sylvsnia, chairman of the House for
eign affairs committee, who drafted
the original measure, was the first
person to pay the increased rate.
That S1,l91, 100 was loaned TO 204
farmers of the United States by the
Federal Land Banks on long time
first mortgages during the month
Of May, 1920, is shown by a report re-
Gently made public by the Federal
Farm Loan Bureau. OF these the Fed
eral Land Bank of Omaha leads in the
amount of loans. This bank reported
s269,2OO. Loans closed by other banks
in May are as follows: st. Paul, S243,
100; Berkeley, $4,000: Wichita, S76,-
800; Spokane, $4,000; Springfield,
$5s,30O; Baltimore, s1S,800: Houston,
S3,4O0. On the last day of May there
were operating in the United States g..
9S3 farm loan associations and the to-
tai mortgage loans made by the FEEDER.
al Land banks through these associa-
tions to 12,29S farm borrowers amount
ed to $347 ,39O, O,941.
The War Department has availa-
bic quantity of condemned guns,
mOrtars and howitZers for donation to
municipal corporations, posts of the
Grand Army of the Republic and Sol
diers' Monument associations, Col. A.
w. Maish, ordnance officer of the east
ern department has announced Appli-
cations may be made to the office of
chief of ordnance, War Department,
Washington.
The 1920 population of Delaware is
222,Ol3, an increase of 20,6S1 since
1910, or 10.2 per cent, the census bu-
reau has announced in Washington.
The Dolores star., 1920-07-09
news TO DATE
IN PARAGRAPHS
CAUGHT FROM THE NETWORK OF
WIRES ROUND ABOUT
THE WORLD.
DURING THE PAST WEEK
RECORD OF IMPORTANT EVENTS
CONDENSED FOR BUSY
PEOPLE.
WESTERN

Western Newspaper Union New. Service
The Dolores star., 1920-07-09

WESTERN
Between $1,000 and $4,000 worth of
Liberty bonds and S1,lS6 in cash was
the loot obtained by five bandits who
held up the Great Northern State Bank
at St Paul
Ten persons We're killed and nine
injured, probably fatally, when a truck
carrying load of picnickers was
struck by passenger train one mile
west of Huntingburg, Ind
Passenger train No - on the Great
Northern railroad, running between
Sioux Falls, :. d, and ST. Paul, Mimi,
was totally destroyed by fire near
PipeStone, MINI, the seyenty-five per
sons aboard escaping with only minor
injuries
Governor LarraZolo of New Mexico,
decided against the plea of Ebert w
Blancett for executive clemency and
Blancett will be hanged on July Q
Blancett Soht and killed Clyde Ar
mour of Sioux City, Iowa. in Santa Fe
county in the fall of 1916.
Following Il rejection of his proposal
of marriage. William +. Smith shot and
killed Miss Thelma Gutke. II years old.
at Douglas, AriZ. As the girl fell Smith
turned the weapon on himself A bull
let entered his heart and he fell dead
on the pavement beside his companion
His home is in West Virginia.
Frank Hanson. a parachute jumper
Jumped 400 feet TO his death from an
airplane at Casper, Wyo., when IL de-
fective snap on his harness released
MIN from his parachute. A large
crowd was given n thrill as Aviator
Bert Cole attempted to dive his plane
beneath the man and break his fall.
Cole missed him.
Lieut.. Stanley NJ. Ames. commanding
the Ninety-four aero pursuit group al
Kelly field, is held by Mexican author
tiles at Matamoras, just across the Rio
Grande river from Brownsville. Tex,
according to reports at San Antonio.
Ames was forced to land on account of
running out of gasoline. The landing
was made safely.
The Navajo Indian tribe in north
Eastern Arizona NUMBERS I ,Sii. SAID Il
be the largest single tribe of Indians
remaining in the United States. ac-
tOrding to an announcement ut the dis
trict census office, Phoenix With this
enumeration completed. District Super
visor sam Brander said his task was
finished and his office closed.
Detective William Goodenbour was
bstantly killed in a pistol battle with
q bandit in the H. Marx clothing store
1t Waterloo. Iowa, and the bandit was
killed by Officer William Wilson, who
rushed to the detectives assistance.
The bandit was attempting to cash an
American Express money order, stolen
In Bertha, Mimi. when the officer ap-
peared on the scene.
Evening journal., 1920-01-16

eisn items OF income Information re-
turns. this year. at last. win be placed
IN the hands OF deputy collectors Of
internal revenue for use IN rounding
up delinquents.
Revenue agents will visit every
county in The United States TO assist
taxpayers in making out their income
tax forms for 1919 The date of their
arrival and The location OF their Offices
VIII BE- announced through The press.
or may be obtained on inquiry at offices
of collectors Of internal revenue. post
Offices, or banks. The services Of these
experts is offered without cost 10 The
taxpayer. Failure TO take advantage
Of them, however. does not relieve the
taxpayer from his obligations under
the law In the payment Of an income
tax, the taxpayer IS required 90 seek
the Government. not the Government
the taxpayer.