davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-07-03
7.912 PASSENGERS DOCK AT NEW YORK
 IN 4 SINGLE DAY
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NEW YORK, July 2.-Alleged to have violated health regulations at Cherbourg by permitting 193 steerage passengers to embark without being subjected to rigid physical examina- ton, the steamship Olympic, with 2205 passengers aboard, was detained at quarantine today when it arrived here from Southampton and Cherbourg.
 Agents provided small craft to take ashore today first and second class cabin passengers. The 1122 steerage passengers will be removed tomorrow to one of the government quarantine stations. The ship will be thoroughly fumigated before docking. The New York symphony orchestra, returning on the Olympic, was greeted at quar- antine by a mayors committee aboard a police boat.
 The Olympic, the first of the great Atlantic passenger steamships to be equipped with oil burners, made a highly successful voyage after their installation, according to her com mander.
 Including the Olympic, six trans Atlantic liners arrived here today with 1912 passengers, one of the largest to- tals since 1914. The passenger list of the Olympic was the longest since the early days of the war, when tourists were rushing home from Europe.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-03
Strike Four W ords From Platform as
 Finally Accepted
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SAN FRANCISCO, July 2-Chairman Glass obtained permission to strike four words from the platform plank relating to treatment of service men in the late war after the platform had been adopted by the convention today. He declared that the resolutions com mittee did not think the change of sig nificant importance, but R. C. Mur- chic, national committeeman from New Hampshire, who argued for the minor ity plank on the subject, which the convention had previously turned down by a close vote, asserted that the cor rection carried the plank far towards meeting the view of the service men.
 The sentence altered originally read:
 ''The fine patriotism exhibited by American soldiers, sailors marines, constitute a sacred heritage Of posterity, the worth of which can never be recompensed from the treas ury, and the glory of which must not be diminished by any such expedfent."
 The words "by any such expedient' were eliminated, but the preceding portion of the sentence was left un- changed.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-03
The Convention
 Briefly Sketched
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 SAN FRANCISCO, July 3.-wiI1iam Jennings Bryan, beaten decisively in all his attempts to alter the admins tration platform;
 President Wilson's supporters in full control at all strategic points;
 The convention two ballots advanced toward it's selection of a presidential nominee; and called to assemble again at s:3o o'clock this morning to finish the job;
 The McAdoo movement steadily slid ing forward like glacier" to use the language of its supporters; evidences of a stiffening of the movement against it;
 These brief sentences epitomize the situation as it was early this morning, a few hours before the convention goes inee
 When the convention, after a ten hour day, voting by heavy najorities, bowled over all attempts to alter the administration platform and finish it's first two ballots. the leaders were McAdoo, Palmer and Cox, in that or der, with votes scattering among 20 other candidates. The night and early hours of the morning were spent in hurried conferences of the McAdoo people strengthening their lines and of this morning, while the attempted coalition against the presidents son. in-law was making every effort to find a rallying point to stem the tide, which seemed to be threatening to sweep him onward toward the nomination.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-03
Leaders Gain On Second Ballot

Leaders Gain On Second Ballot
 The three leading candidates all gained on the second ballot at the ex- pense of the big field of favorite sons, a score of whom received some sup port. Balloting on the presidency started late in the evening after the convention had adopted the platform as framed by it's platform committee, re- jected the bone dry proposal of W. J. Bryan, the beer and wine plank of the New York Democrats, the plank for Irish recognition, backed by several or ganizations Of Irish sympathizers, and several other blanks which were brought up on the floor after they had been rejected in committee.
 The result of the prohibition battle was to leave the platform without any reference at all 10 that subject.
 The hour of the meeting in the morn ing will be 9:3O a. m.
 FIRST BALLOT
 Alabama, 24: owen, l; A. L. Smith 2; Cox, 3; Davis. 3; Palmer. 6; Mo Adoo, 9. Arizona, $: Cummings, 1; Cox, l; McAdoo. 4 Arkansas, IS: Owen, 4: Cummings, 2; Cox, ': Me Adoo. 3; Palmer 2. California, 26: Cox, 4; Cummings, 2; Davis, 2; Ed wards, |; Glass. 1; Gerard. l; McAdoo 10: Colby, 1 Palmer. 3; Smith. l Colorado. 12: Cummings, 1; McAdoo 8. mings, If. Delaware, $; Marshall, 2; McAdoo, 4. Florida, 12: Edwards. |; Marshall, l; Josephus Daniels, 1; Me Adoo, 1; Palmer, s. Georgia, 2s: Pal mer, 2S. Idaho, 8: McAdoo, 8. Illinois 5S: Palmer, 35; Smith, 5; Cox, 9; Mo Adoo, g. Indiana, 30: Marshall, 30 Iowa, 26: Meredith. 26. Kansas, 20: McAdoo. 20. Kentucky. 26; Cox 23; McAdoo, 3, Louiana, 20: ChamI Clark, g; Palmer, 2; McAdoo, 5; Davis 2; Cox, 2. Maine, 12: Palmer, 5; Mo Adoo. 5; Owen, 1; Edwards. 1. Mary land. 16: McAdoo, 51A; Cox, 51a Davis 8; Edwards, 1; Underwood. F Glass F. Massachusetts, 36; General Wood 1; Hearst, l; Owen, 2; McAdoo, 4; Cox f; Governor Smith, " Palmer, IT Michigan, 30: McAdoo, 15; Palmer, 12, Bryan, l; Marshall. 1. Minnesota, 24 Edwards, 4 Palmer, 2; McAdoo. 10 Cox, 4; not voting, l. Mississippi, 20 John Sharp Williams. 20. Missouri, 36 Cox, 21s; Edwards, 5; Gerard, 1: Me Adoo. 1512; Owen, 1: Palmer. 10. Mos tana, 8: Gerard, ': McAdoo, l. Ne braslza, Is: Hitchcock, 16. Nevada, 6 Cox, 6. New Hampshire, &: McAdoo 1; Wood. 3; Palmer, 1. New Jersey 2S Edwards 2S New Mexico, s: Me Adoo, 2; Owen, 2; Cummings, I; Pal mer. l. New York, 90: Smith, 90. Nortl | Carolina, 24: Senator Simmons, 24 ! North Dakota 10; Cox, 1: Edwards. 1 Palmer. 2; McAdoo, 6. Ohio, 4S: Cox AS. Oklahoma, 20: Owen. 20. Oregon 10: McAdoo, 10. Pennsylvania, IS: Pal mer. 73: Marshall, 1; McAdoo, ?. Rhod, | Island, 10: Davis, 1; Smith. 2; McAdoo | 2; Palmer, 5. South Carolina, IS McAdoo, IS. South Dakota, 10: Gerard 10. Tennessee, 24: Owen, 1; Cummings 1; Davis, 2: McAdoo, 2; Cox, 8: Pal mer, g. one absent. Texas. 40: Me Adoo. 40. Utah, 8: McAdoo. 8. Yer mont, s: McAdoo, 4; Cox, 2; Smith,
Arizona republican., 1920-07-03
HARDING MOTORS
 TO MARION HOME
 FOR CELEBRATION
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WASHINGTON, July a. Senator Harding, the Republican presidential candidate, had today completed plans for his departure tomorrow from Washington by automobile to his home in Marion, Ohio.
 Mir Harding plans to obtain as much rest as possible during the trip and his itinerary was not made public because to do so would make it impossible for him to avoid crowds. He will be ac- companied by Mrs. Harding, James Sloane, the secret service attendant assigned to him and representatives of press associations.
 The understanding tonight was that MT. Harding would reach Marion in ample time for the homecoming cele- bration. Among his callers today were Senator Hitchcock. Democrat of Nebraska: former Senator Jonathan Bourne of Oregon; Senator Hale, Re
Arizona republican., 1920-07-03
Combine Ag1lnst M'AdOO Fd1Ls to
 DGScOUer Winner
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 SAN FRANCISCO, July 2-The combination against William G. McAdoo found itself tonight, to use the language of one of the admin istration leaders, without any cam didate on whom to coales.e. Mc- Adoo supporters continued to pre- dict a nomination for him some where near the fifth ballot.
 While the convention was en- gagged in the demonstrations and discussions of the platform fight, McAdoo leaders were working to make accessions from the field and the inner circles of old line arty leaders, who hoped to prevent the nomination of the presidents son-in-Iaw, continued at work but privately said they were accom- plishing little because they could find no candidate about whom all the forces opposed to McAdoo could be centered.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-03
Republican A. p. Leased WIreI

AUDITORIUM, SAN FRANCISCO, July 2. = Two ballots presidential candidates taken tonight by the Democratic national convention and with McAdoo Palmer and Cox running at the head of the list in the order named but all long way from the nomination, recess was taken until tomorrow.
 The McAdoo people, claiming that they certain put their candidate the fourth ballot opposed the adjournment which was taken motion of Represen- ative Fitzgerald of New York. When was put for vote there was loud chorus each side of the question and Chairman Robinson declared it adopted while of the McAdoo supporters clamong for roll call on it.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-03
Operators Reject
 Offer To Mediate

WILLIAMSON, W. Va, July 2-Coal operators in the Williamson field to- day declined to submit their contro- versy with the striking union miners to the federal mediators, F. L. Feick and l.. R. Thomas, who arrived here several days ago, and have since been endeavoring to bring about a settle ment.
 The issue here is recognition of the union," said a statement issued by the spokesman for the operators.
 AS it is our intention not to rec ognize 1t, we can see no purpose in submitting the case to the department of labor"
 Quiet prevailed today throughout the region.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-03

publican of Maine: Senator HaTl. Re- publican Of Delaware; Representative Langley, Republican of Kentucky, and Paul Wiborg, a manufacturer of Cin- cinnati, Ohio.
 Unless a special session of congress should be called, Senator Harding does not contemplate returning to Wash ington prior to November
Arizona republican., 1920-07-03
STANDING OF CANDIDATES IN
 FIRST AND SECOND BALLOTS

AUDITORIUM, SAN FRANCISCO, July 2 - On he first ballot taken presidential candidates tonight tMcAdoo, Palmer and Cox in the lead of large field of candidates, but of the three had much more than third of the 72915 necessary to nominate The official vote on the first ballot McAdoo, 266; Cox, 134 Palmer 256; Gerard, q :; Cummings, 25; Owen, 38; Hitchcock, IS; Meredith R7 Smith, 109; Edwards 42; Davis 32; Glass, 2612; Simmons 24; Harrison, 6; Williams 20; Marshall 37 Wood, 4; Champ Clark, g; Underwood, F; Hearst ]; ; Bryan, 1; Colby, 1; Daniels, 1.
 Official totals, second ballot:
 Palmer 264; Cox, 159; McAdoo, 289; Cummings R7 Gerard, 12 Edwards, 34; Owen, 29; Davis, 3112; fels 1; Meredith, 26; Smith, 1O1 Harrison, 2; Sim mons, 25; Glass, 2512.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-03
MADOO. PALMER cox LEAD IN BALLOTINC
EMOCRATS REPUDIATE BRYAN ON ALL ISSUES
Gorgas Cam L3Ue OnIy FeaU Hours
 S0ys PhysGc90m
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ERepublican 4. p. Leased Wire1
 LONDON, July 3-The death of Major General William C. Gorgas, former surgean general of the United States army, was expected momentariIy at 6:45 this morning. At that hour Mrs. Gorgas and Brisadier General R. E. Noble, who for some time has been associat ed with General Gorgas in his work as sanitary expert, were at the bedside.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-03
STRIKE OF CITY WORKERS ENDS

CHICAGO, July Z-IhrOugh the me- diation of Mayor Thompson. city off cers declared the strike of municipal electrical workers virtually had been settled today and that the men would return to work next week. A general return of other city employees on strike also was predicted.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-03
PARTY SEEKS GoMPERs' AID

CHICAGO, July 2.-Samuel Comp CTS, president of the American Fedora ton of Labor. has been invited to ap- pear before the platform committee of the labor party convention in Chicago July Il to 13, it was announced today.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-03
FIRST NAMED HAS SLIGHT
 LEAD BUT LACKS NEARLY
 45O VOTES OF NOMINATION

When Second Ballot Fails to Show Any Big Gain for Any Candidate Over First Roll Call, Convention Adjourns to 9:30 o'clock This Morning
Arizona republican., 1920-07-03

its 9:30
 gladly furnish  actions wire direct from the convention hall IS lIe important events immediately after they oc
Arizona republican., 1920-07-03
CONVENTION BULLETINS

Continued on page ?
The Washington times., 1920-08-25
ADvEnTrsEMENT.
Dandru6 Surely
Destroys the Hair

Giris--if you want plenty OF thick.
Beautiful. glossy. silky hair, do by all
means get rid OF dsndruff. for IL will
stsrve your hair and ruin IL IL you
don't.
II doesn't do much good to try to
brush or wash II out The only sure
way to get rid OF dandruff Is TO dis
solve ~ then yen destroy It entirely
To do this. get about four ounces Of
ordinary liquid arvon; apply II at
night when retiring; use enough to
moisten the scalp and rub IL in gent
ly with the finger tips.
BY morning. most II not all. of your
dandruff win be gone. and three or
four more applications will complete
ly dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace ot IL.
You will nnd, too, that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop.
and your hair will look and feel a
hundred times better. You can get
liquid arvon at any drug store. IL is
inexpensive and four ounces Is all you
will need. no matter how much dan
druff you have. This simple remedy
never falls.
The Washington times., 1920-08-25
MEAT IN STORAGE
SHOWS DECREASE
Five Per Cent Less Than Year
Ago-Creamery Butter
Stocks Increase.

Although the total stock OF meats in
cold storage warehouses and packing
plants on August 1 was 5 per cent
less than in 11s, creamery butter hold
ings Increased almost fifty million
pounds during the month OF July ac-
cording to a statement today by the
Bureau OF Markets, Department Of
Agriculture.
Creamery butter holdings increased
from 52.5oo,00 pounds on July to
almost 1oo.ooo.oo0 pounds on August
I. Despite this enormous increase
during July. it is still 23,5oo.ooo
pounds under last years stock.
The cheese stocks amounted TO
about se1b0,0O0 pounds. more than
81 100000 pounds being American
style cheese. This is II per cent less
than was held in 1919, but % per cent
more than on the same date in 1918
Cured meats and frozen pork
the latter were 15s,0OO,000 pounds,
compared with 131, 100000 pounds
last year and e1.500. 900 pounds In
1918. Frozen beef showed a decrease
Of 81 100000 under 1910 and nearly
103. 900 900 under 1918.
At the average rate OF distribu-
tion for the calender year, these
meat stocks represent a ninety-day
supply OF all meats and 103 days
supply OF cured meats.
An alarming decrease T. shown In
frozen poultry, there being 22,0o0.000
pounds, or about IS per cent less than
the 1919 stocks, but 1s per cent more
than In 1918 There was decrease
Of nearly 5,25o,ooo pounds during
the month.
The Washington times., 1920-08-25
The Linen Shop

Another sale of fine bleached pure
linen Table Damask, 70 inches wide;
heavy weight; in ten designs. For
Thursday and Friday only, $3.95 yd.
Mohawk bleached hemncd Sheets,
torn size sixeo inches Special, $2.85
each
Regular soc pure linen Crash. Spe-
cial, 39e yd.
Si.SS pure linen hemstitched Huck
Towels Special, $1.25 each.
Pure Linen Napkins, size 2ox2o
inches. Regularly $1,000. Special,
$10.40 doz
The Washington times., 1920-08-25

afisir. The bis hall In the hish school
where the festivities were held Was
packcd 10 cApAclfy. kNa Mkny sese
trnued away. Gill says it's going TO
be even bigger this year.
This u Just . warning TO the sever
al thousand men and women who ex-
pect TO attend the ball. IL YOU don't
know a community sscrstary or the
name OF a prominent citizen, scurry
around and md one or you VIII be
"out Of luck" when you try TO at
tend the ball.
Tickets for the ball may be had on
Tuesday, Friday and Saturday nights,
from 7 TO 10 o'clock. at the stadium
entrance TO Central High School,
Two prizes will be given. One for
the best masked man ana one Tor the
best masked girl At the Dali
The Washington times., 1920-08-25

$500 extra large Bath Towels,
white with colored jacquard borders;
extra weight; very absorbent Special,
$1.25 each.
Mohawk bleached hemmed Pillow
Cases, torn sizes before hemming,
4Sx36 inches Special, 59c each.
Pure Linen Napkins, size 21x22
inches. Regularly S2i.oo. Special,
$13.65 doz-
White Ripplette Dimity Bedspreads
hemmed ends, size ooxioo, Special
$500 each.
The Washington times., 1920-08-25
COMMUNITY BALL
TO Be BIG AFFAIR
Two Prizes Offered for Best
Masked Couple at
Carnival. ,g 4.

Take IL from Carl Gill. OF the COM
munity center department Of the
public schools. the masked bali ana
carnival to be held at Central High
school next Tuesday night els going
70 be the biggest ball Washington
has seen In years"
And furthermore. Gill ayers. you
need pull" to get In.
While he does not specifically
mention this word. so well known In
&Government circles and sometimes
called drag" gill makes this state
ment:
persons attending this ball viii
have to know the name OF at least
one community secretary or be able
to furnish the name OF q prominent
citizen for reference"
The ball last year was q mammoth
The Washington times., 1920-08-25

League and International Literary As
sociation.
MRS. LUXE VISITING ID. c.
Mrs James N. Luke and her dsugh-
ter, OF Detroit. but formerly OF Wash
ington. are visiting relatives here.
Mrs Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte
will be hostess at luncheon today at
Newport
Col. w. A. Mccain, who has been on
duty with the military intelligence de-
partment here. has been ordered to
Europe for duty, and will be accom-
panied by Mrs. Mccain and Miss Eliza
beth Mccain when he sails Septem-
ber l.
Capt. and Mrs. William A. Burton.
who are spending the summer in
Southampton, l. l., are now entertain
ing a small house party.
A party OF Washingtonians will go
to Lynchburg, Va, today for the mar
rage of Miss Nancy Macleod. daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Leita Macleod, to Bolitha
James Laws, of New York. The cere-
mony will be performed this evening
at 0 o'clock in the Westminster Pres
byterisn Church. of Lynchburg. Mr..
Laws was for many yea-s assistant
district attorney of Washington, and
now lives in New York, where he will
take his bride after their wedding
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Grouse, OF Elk
wood, Va, announce the marriage of
their cousin, Miss Lucy Lee Wheat
ley, to John P. Jones. Of Pittsburgh.
The Washington times., 1920-08-25
Specials In the Drapery Dept.

sned article hence the great reduc
Natural antique beautifully encie color
Porteres 58 nx24 yds Regularly 5000 Special par $3.50
Window Curtains with valance, nx2A yds Reg. 5000.
Special, 1918
Couch Covers So nx25s d Regularly s675 Specal $395
Table Covers, 38x3S in. Regularly Special .$125
Table Covers, 40 in. Regularly $500 Special SIPS
Covers Regularly Special
Pillow Slips, n Regularly Special Csc
The Washington times., 1920-08-25
COX JOHNSON OF EAST"
STATES F. D. ROOSEVELT

FRESNO. Cal. Aug. 2o.-Franklin
ID Roosevelt. Democratic nominee for
vice President. spoke barehesded In
tho rain for thirty minutes here yes
terdsy.
covsrnor Cox IL the Hiram johnson
o,.the East and that Governor Cox
has put progressive statutes on the
hooks OF ohio and has carried them
out"
The Washington times., 1920-08-25

east, the Rev. Allen Griffith officiat-
ing. Only relatives and few inti-
mate friends will be present and i'm
mediately after the ceremony Mr..
Hepburn and his bride will leave for
an extended wedding trip. They will
live in Cleveland. The bride, who
will be given in marriage by her
father, will be attended by Miss
Cecilia Kendig Jump as maid of hon.
or. and Kenneth A Foote will be best
man.
Miss Henrietta Anderson, of Youngs-
town. Ohio. will arrive tomorrow to
visit Miss Catherine Let's. She was
educated in Washington and has many
friends here. Miss Anderson's en-
gagement to Avery Adams, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T.. Adams OF Youngs-
town. was announced last spring and
the wedding will take place in Oc-
tober. Miss Let's will be one of the
bridesmaids.
Miss Sheldon Jackson. who il in
Carlisle, Pa. visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Norcross, will return to Washington
about September 1.
GO TO ATLANTIC CITY.
>.
Elliott, accompanied by their daugh-
ter. have gone TO Atlantic City to
visit Mrs. Edmond Rhett. OF Balti-
more, at their cottage at Ventnor.
Mrs. Allen NJ. Sumner and Miss
Margaret Page Sumner, her daugh-
ter, will leave this week for Kansas
City and st. Joseph, Mo, where they
will visit. Later they will go to Pasa-
dena and Coronado, Cal. and about
November / will go to San Francisco
for the launching OF the destroyer, the
Sumner. which is named after Mrs.
Summers late husband. Captain Sum-
ner. United States Marine Corps. who
was killed at Vierzy in the fourth
SCISSORS drive. Miss Sumner will be
sponsor. They will return here about
Christmas time. Mrs. Sumner was
Miss Mary Norris, of this city.
Mrs. Clara Barnard will entertain
this evening at her home on Twenty
first street in honor OF the officers
and members OF the National Pen
The Washington times., 1920-08-25
Remnants of Net, Voile, Etc.

sold regularly up
Fl lot
The Washington times., 1920-08-25
Sample Lace Curtains


of them be matched worth
in at c.nd$1.O strip. About6o strips
The Washington times., 1920-08-25
CretOnne

36 in Crcone light and dark colorng designs suitable
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-29
no Cnre q cold In ono nnr

Take Groves LAXATIVE BROMo QUI-
NINE tablets. The genuine bears the
signature OF z. W. Grove 30c.-AdVer-
usement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-29

provements nre much needed, or at least
the money they will bring into the coun-
try is much needed. Naturally the chair
man of the Committee on Rivers and
Harbors will favor liberal appropriations
in that line. You might think he would
be opposed on the floor by member
from Utah, who is not in the least in
tereSted in river and harbor improve
ment, there being none of either In his
State But he is chairman Of the Com
mittee on Public Lands and wants large
appropriations for reclamation projectg
in the desert So he agrees to vote for
the Improvement of Mud Creek, and the
member from Florida agrees to vote for
thes building of dam across Dry Wash,
and everybody is happy-except the tax
payer.
In a word, our congressional system
not only falls to hold men properly &C.
eountable, but 1t irsures that our legisla.
tive programs shall lack unity and shall
be formed by barter and compromise be-
tween local interests rather than by ii
consciousness Of the needs of the nation
as a whole.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-29
Cross Produced
Between Fruits

BERKELEY, Cal, Dec. 29.-Crosses be-
tween a tangerine and a grape fruit and
other combinations of citrus hybrids that
may be as famous as the hybrid between
the King mandarin and a sweet orange
that brought phenomenal prices in New
York last winter, are being produced In
considerable numbers at the citrus ex-
pertinent station of the University OF Cal
ifornia. About 5000 seedlings, mostly
from crosses mad9 by Fl. B. Frost, re-
search associate, are being grown at
Riverside, Cal. These include the talager-
inc and the pomelo or grapefruit, the
orange and the pomelo, the lemon and
the pomelo, and the Valencia orange and
The Mediterranean sweet orange.
In the citrus breeding work at the
university flowers are carefully emascu-
lated and pollinated and bagged for pro-
lection from accidental ponination.
Branches employed and the fruits that
result are labeled, the seeds are planted
aingly and each resulting Seeding is
separately labeled.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-29
Gas Rate Question
A Case in Point

the Interruptions
greatly
demand