davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-06-24
BY GEORGE X. HOLMES.
InfernatianaI News AeYxtce.


SAN FRANCISCO, June A.-The
real actors in Democracy's quadren-
nial drama began to pour into San
Francisco today for the convention
which opens on Monday.
Nearly a dozen State delegations.
fanked by party leaders great and
small. were among the arrivals. and
they gave San Francisco the first con-
vention II has yet experienced.
Among the State delegates scheduled
to get in today were: New York.
Illinois, Michigan, Florida, Georgia,
Louisiana, Maryland, West virginia.
Delaware, Wisconsin, and Nebraska
Most of them were preceded by State
leaders.
Charles F. Murphy. the grizzled.
taciturn leader of Tammany Hall, ac-
companied by Governor Al Smith. Of
New York, are here now. as Is Sena-
tor Garter Glass. who will be Presi-
dent Wilson's representative In the
treaty night.
Glass referred all questioners on the
league issue to the Virginia plat
form, which he himself wrote and
which was o, KID by the President
personally before being passed by the
Virginia State coavention. Murphy
wouldn't talk at all, a. usual
-LYrTID e0MAN01 IN RACE.
The Wilson following 10 prepared
to stand or fall on the Virginia plank.
II is generally predicted that the
virginia plank win also be the con-
vention plank after = short. inten-
sive flght
The arrival of the delegates and
leaders did but little to change tho
(Continusd on Page 2. Column 81
The Washington times., 1920-06-24
NEW 0RK-B0STON TRAIN
DERALED AFTER CRASH

NEW HAVEN, June 24.-Train No.
20. New York to Boston, express
via Springfield, was derailed early
today after collidlng with a freight
car In the Broad street railroad yards
In Hartford The locomotive and
mail and baggage cars were de-
rallied. the locomotive being over
turned.
Engineer II. n. Gray was badly
burned and Fireman Daniel Bailey
had Q leg fractured. Three pas
sengers were slightly injured.
The Washington times., 1920-06-24
PUTH|TCHCCCK
T0COX
Supporters of Nebraska Candi-
date Say He's Willing to
Take Second Place.
NJ J. BARr CAMPBELI,
InternstfSnaI News service.


SAN FRANCISCO. June 24.-Cox
and Hitchcock.
That was the ticket tentatively
agreed upon at an early morning con-
ference today between supporters of
the Presidential boom Of Governor
James A. Cox Of Ohio. and adherents
of Senator Gilbert M Hitchcock of
While Hitchcock's name as a Presi-
Dental candidate will be presented to
the Democratic convention, the Sem
ator is willing to accept second place
II a man forovered is nominated for
President, Earl B. Gaddis, of Omaha.
the Senator's secretary said.
Hitchcock is not coming to the con-
vention, Gaddis announced. Beyond
that, Gaddis wouldn't permit himself
to be quoted, but others of Hitchcock's
friends allowed ii to become known
that despite the Senator's absence, his
fued with William Jennings Bryan
would be carried to the convention
floor.
IN ACCORD WITH COX.
Hitchcock favors a liberalization"
of the Volstead act. He also stands
for q ratification of the treaty of ver-
sailles and the League of Nations COW
enant without "nullifying" reserva-
tions. In that respect, his friends
pointed out, he is in complete accord
with Governor Cox.
Their pact with the Cox men that
Hitchcock should become a candidate
fnv Dr. NJ kx.u 90
dent, 1t was said, was made on the
sole condition that the Senator could
not be named as the head of the
Democratic ticket.
Hitchcock and his friends would
support Cox if the early balloting
gave the Ohio governor the lead They
regarded Cox's record as governor of
Ohio as one the Democratic party
could indorse, and the American peo-
pie would approve.
WOULD BLOCK BRYAN.
The coalition between the Cox and
forces could be regarded
as another move to block Bryan's
avowed determination to carry the
"wet" and "dry" and the league issues
to the floor of the convention, IL he
were unable to have his way in the
framing of a platform by the resoIu-
tions committee, It was explained.
Bryan will be chosen Nebraska's
on the resolutions COM
mittee even his Nebraska opponents
He will be elected to the
by a vote of either 10 to 6
or to Z, II was said. Beyond that
his strength, insofar as his own dele
cation is concerned, will be more linn
tied, II was predicted.
On the "wet" and "dry" issue the
delegation will be evenly
splits to s. On the league there
will be Is votes cast against Bryan's
own one.
SEE II TO 2 VOTE.
On the question OF government own
ership of public utilities-which
vote will be Is to ..
And the antl-Bryan men prophesy
the vote for and against the Bryan
issues in the Nebraskan's delegation
will reflect the strength he will be
able to command among other State
delegations in or out of the conven.
ton.
They declare n large proportion OF
the dry" supporters he may be able
to muster against the proposed lib.
of the Volstead act will
melt away when he undertakes to at
tack the administrators attitude on
the league or other questions on
which he In I'm disagreement with
President Wilson.
The Washington times., 1920-06-24
TURKS CROSS SEA
AND INVADE
EUROPE

LONDON, June 24.-A force
from Mustaph Kemal Pasha's
Turkish nationalist army has
crossed the sea Of Marmora
from Asia Minor, landing upon
European soil, according to "A
Constantinople dispatch TO the
Evening News this afternoon.
The nationalists landed at
Kutchuk- Tchekmeje, about IL
miles west Of Constantinopie,
the dispatch said.
The Washington times., 1920-06-24
U. 5. TENNIS CHAMPION
WINNER AT WIMBLEDON

WIMBLEDON, England, June "a
In the presence of King George,
Queen Mary and Princess Mary, VIII
liam T. Tilden, of Philadelphia, this
afternoon defeated ]. c. Parke, of.
England, in the British tennis cham
pionship matches. The score was
8-3, 8-2, e.
The Washington times., 1920-06-24
WILSON FIRM
FOR LEAGUE.
Administration Will Stand or
Fall on Endorsement
Written BY Glass. \

"All reports of special wires ~
which the President nay talk or
listen to the Saa Fraacisee csnves-
tion are nothing BAT espventfon
Eosssp," Joseph r. TsauIty, s~cr~-
tery TO the President, asaouacrA
TO the correspondents today ut tse
White Heuse.
The Washington times., 1920-06-24
First Aid to
Vacation Pleasures

Have The Times follow
you while away on vaca-
ton. Add a pleasant hour
to your vacation. Mail
subscriptions, payable in
advance, $500 for three
months.
Phone Circulation De-
partment, N ain 526o,
Brapch 100.
The Washington times., 1920-06-24

WILSON AGAINST WET PLANK, GLASS ANNOUNCE
MISS SUE WHITE, Of Nash,

Vile, Tenn, youngest State
chairman Of the National Wo-
mans Party. who collected the
legal opinions which led Gov
ernor Roberts TO announce he
weuiL call q special session Of
the Tennessee Legislature TO
consider the woman suffrage
amendment.
The Washington times., 1920-06-24

TIE United States Labor Board
tsday notified the white House that
the entire machinery OF the srBan-
ixatiop lad been put to work on the
railway wage eontroversy and that
the board wslld ao everything In
its power to expedite its AnAiAgs-
The Washington times., 1920-06-24

Wool growers ask for assistance,
and are entitled to It. The best
assistance would be destruction Of
rs that make the raising OF
ep almost impossible.
n one of the great States there
more dogs than sheep. Do
by with those dogs and you
6uid have millions Of sheep In
|Shst State.
Dogs have been out Of date in
the United States ever since the
last Indian camp broke up in civil
bed neighborhoods. II there were
no dogs running at large, wool and
mutton would be plenty, harmful
weeds would be scarce. Which Is
lore important, plenty of wool
Ind mutton, or plenty Of DOGSl
The Washington times., 1920-06-24

Fsss yvsssAer s.S His<
ts.Dsrstsre t~sisht ana
ssas~rswb tsaSsrstsrs
"a . n - 60 degrees /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-09
PLANS TO AID ACTORS.
School Of Expression Offers Two
Free Scholarships.

The O'Connor School Of Expression,
Pennsylvania avenue and 18th street,
Will give two free scholarships in
dramatic art this year. one to a wom-
an and one to a man who are seriously
have not the means to crafty this
ambition.
The winners of the scholarships
Will be made members of the Wash
ington Players and will appear with
this company throughout the season,
Examinations will begin at the
school September 20, and ambition,
appearance and determination will be
the deciding factors, no previous ex-
perience being necessary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-09
CHANCE TO SPEAK.
Special Program for Opening o
Brightwood Postal Station.

With an appropriate program, re-
plete with entertainment features,
the new Brightwood station OF the
Washington city post office will be
formally opened next Monday evening at
o'clock. Merritt o. Chance. city post
master. win make the principal address.
Invitations to attend the ceremony
were sent to all residents OF Bright
dent of the Brightwood Citizens AS
ISOLATION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-09
JOURNALISM SCHOOL DEAN
Mayo Dudley Joins Research Uni
versity Faculty.

Mayo Dudley, Washington news
paperman. has been appointed dean Of
the school of journalism of Research
University. The school will open Sep
TENDER 20.
Assisting Mr.. Dudley will be Miss
Anne Tillery Renshaw. former in
structor in English at Pennsylvania
state College. and now professor of
English at George Washington Uni
versity: Mrs. Bertha Taylor voor-
horst and DR.. Gertrude Richardson
brigham of the Smithsonian Institution
ana George Washington University.
Prof. N. Bryllion Fagin, former as
sistant editor of the bureau of chem
istry. will teach courses in short
story writing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-09
APPOINTED TO WEST POINT.

Thomas Q. Ashburn. jr. son Of Col.
Thomas 9. Ashbu-n. on duty in the
office OF the quartermaster general OF
the Army, this city. has been appoint
ed a cadet at large at the United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-09
LONE BANDIT GETS Sc. 500.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. September 4,
A lone bandit held up. the Frs
State Bank at Uvzlde. Tex, yesterd al
ana escaped in an automobile witfi
- -,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-09

II You want work read the want col
umns Of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-09
WILL RETURN GERMAN SHIPS

BERLIN, September 9.-The steamer
Lucie Woermann is taking torty-eight
German sailors to Chile in order to
bring back the interned German ships
lying in Chilean ports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-09

States Military Academy. He will
take the entrance examination next
March.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-09
KNAPP GOING TO HAITI.
Rear Admiral to Represent Navy
Department There,

Rear Admiral Harry S. Knapp, on
duty at the Navy Department., has
been ordered to Haiti to serve as the
United States Nays representative in
that country. He will be accom- panied
by Commander Louis F. Thibault of
the Office of naval operations. and
Lieut.. Commander George w. La Noun
tain of the bureau of navigation as
aids. Admiral Knapp recently re-
turned to this country from service
in command Of the American naval
forces in the eastern Mediterranean.
Many cultured Russian women
formerly of high position in their
native country are now mattresses in
Constantinople.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-19

Barrcade from Sim
WVNA The Prime Minister lives No 10 and the
wv Chancellor of the Excheque
W Farrngd
The border vidette., 1920-10-02
FAREWELL SERMON.

Rev. J. P. Prior who has been pastor of the Methodist church at this place (Patagonia) for the past year, will preach his fare we'll sermon next Sunday, hav- ing prea ched his last sermon at San Rafael Valley school house last Sunday. In company with Mrs. Prior and tue baby he will leave in a couple of weeks for Louisville, Ky, where he will enter college for the purpose of taking full theological course. MT. Prior has had a pretty hard pull here the past year, but everything considered, he has done pretty we'll. He has pas tored five churches, ,labored much as painter and carpenter in order to support his family and has succeeded in erecting a this place an elegant cement church building at 6 cost of about S2, 300. The building is not quite com pleted as yet but there is enough money in sight to pay for the small amount of work remaining to be done. Mr. and Mrs. Prior will leave Patagonia with the best wishes of their numerous friends. The Methodist confer ence for this district will con- vene in Los Angeles October 1 at which time Q new pastor will be selected for the Patagonia charge. ge.-PatagOnian.
The border vidette., 1920-10-02
BRING IN YOUR EXHIBITS NOW

Inorder that Santa Cruz county may make a showing of mineral exhibits at the State Fair that will do full justice to the finest county in the State, all miners are urged to enter an exhibit. So far, according to MT. c. A. Pierce, Fair Commissioner, the county exhibit will be a minus quantity unless the miners do their part and enter their miner al displays.
 The other counties of the State will enter large exhibits and Santa Cruz county does not want to fall behind. All miners are asked by MT. Pierce to leave word at the Board of Super visors' office of their entries in order that the commissioner may know just what to expect in the way of exhibits.
 Should any of the miners have something to exhibit but do not care to bring them in, Mir: Pierce states that if they will notify him, the commissioner will be only too glad to call for the mineral. All miners are urged to enter the exhibit and make the Santa Cruz county ex- hibit the largest and best one at the State Fair this year. Santa Cruz Patagonian.
The border vidette., 1920-10-02
AMERICANS GUESTS OF MEXICO

Early next month the Mexican government will be host to 200 business men. There is to be a trade excursion into several Mexican cities for the purpose of promoting a more friendly re lationship between the two countries and also to celebrate Mexican peace. An agent of the Mexican government, ap- pointed to act as personal con ductor of the tour, is now mak- ing arrangements. The Ameri- cans will not need passports and will pay no travelling expenses.
 Among the cities which the Americans are invited to visit are Chihuahua City, Santa Ro. salia, Jiminez, Torreon, Zaca, tecas, Mexico City, Monterey and Guadalajara Tine excur- sion will start October 10. |
 Mexico seems to be trying to play the game fairly and eager ly If thatrather tempormental country can really stick to the apparent purpose of the present government and develop gen uine friendship for this country and confidence in our good will, it will very greatly further its own social, commercial and in duStrial progress. - Tombstone PrOSpectOr.
The border vidette., 1920-10-02

The Arizona State Nurses association holds it's annual meet ing October 20, 21 and p at Phoenix. Board of Directors meeting with full legislative committee, morning of October 20, 1920. It is requested that every nurse in the state of Ari- zona attend this meeting and greatly hoped that every dis trict will be. organized and rep resented.
The border vidette., 1920-10-02
ATTENTION! Ex-seRviCE MEN.

Ex service men who were dis charged in March 1919, have un- til the last day of September to reinstate their War Risk (Term) Insurance, without undergoing a medical examination. After that date they can reiustate pro- vided they take the physical ex- animation.
 Men discharged after March, 1919, still have time for rein statement without examination, until the period Of IS months from date of discharge has eX- pired.
The border vidette., 1920-10-02

Coal in commercial quantities is found in 2S of the states and territories of the United States.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-01-10

Philip Randolph delivered scholar
ly address before the Bethel Liter
airy Society, Washington, D. C., or
The Young Negro in the Recon.
struction." Chandler Owen. in Bos-
ton. on December 9th. January Isl
and January 5rd respectively, spoke
before the Boston School of Social
Science on Economic Aspects of the
Negro Problem"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-01-10

pices Of the Elizabeth City Emanei-
patton Association, Of which Charles
H. Harris of Hampton is the presi-
dent
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-01-10
Concluded from page y
NEW YoRK NEWS LETTER

tured third prize with 70 points in
competition with the best clubs,
white and eolored, of the East The
Meadowbrooke A. C. Of Philadelphia
was first with 4s and the Glencoe A.
c Of New York second with 81. The
hrst coIored runner to finish was G.
Williams, St Christopher. whe COW
cred the 1--WE miles in the actual time
Of 81 minutes, So seconds.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-01-10

Marcus Carney. president Of the
Black Star Line and head of the Uni
Eersal Improvement Association, was
married Christmas evening to his for
mer secretary, Miss Annie Ashwood.
The Utopia Neighborhood Club
presented a playlet called @Happi-
ness" at the Lafayette Theatre Mon
day evening" January sth. This play
let was given in place of the regular
performance.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-01-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Hamilton, of
Decatur, Mich, have for the past
several weeks been visiting at the
home of Dr. and Mrs, w. w. Brad
ley. 1919 S. State street. Mrs. Ham
iIton is sister of DIR Bradley, and
later on she and her husband may
decide to make Chicago their home
Miss Nellie Byron, $500 Rhoades
avenue. who is very bright and up-to-
date in all of her studies viii for
some time in the future attend one
of the best business colleges in this
city. and her mother, Madam NJ
{ Galloway Byron. feels very proud of
her for the remarkable progress she
has made along educational lines.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-01-10

One of the prominent and hard workers for the success If
the Republican party the Second Ward member of the Pen
pies Movement IN that ward who attended the great Re
ican love feast at the Congress Hotel Monday evening
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-01-10


II tbs city lines Ialy 18th 1888,
without missing one single iAue. Re
rubheans, Dsmoerats, Catholics Pro
tsstsnts single Takers, Priests, inh-
asls q anyone else can have their say
long ss their language Is proper
and responsibility s axsd.
TIE Bread Az Is 8 ueuspaper whoss
platferm Is broad enough for al, ever
staining tie editorial right 70 speak
&c oVn mind
Loeal esmnunisations win rseelye
attention. write only On one SIDE Of
ne paper
Subscriptions must be paid IN adj
vsnss.
one Year .-................ sz.Oo
Sir Months ...--,-..,.s..s sl.oO
Advertising rates made known on sp-
pIisatiOn.
address Al eomnunieatioun to
THE BROAD AK
eos So. Elizabeth St, Chicago, III.
Phone Wentworth s5s7
JULIUS F. TAYLOR
Editor and Publisher
DR. n. A. MAJORS
Associate Editor
800 South STATE Street
Phone Drexsl 14le
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-01-10

Miss Bruce. stenographer for At
torney W. E. MOllison, was unable
to discharge her duties as such ow-
ing to suffering from a severe cold
which confined her to her home the
past week
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-01-10
Hoaored in New York.

New York.-Theodore Roosevelt.
memory was honored by more than
1000 persons in Carnegia Hall on
the eve of the first anniversary Of his
death The meeting was arranged
under the joint auspices of the Wo-
mans Roosevelt Memorial associa-
ton.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-01-10

The children in the Tilden Seboo,
who are protected by successful vac;
nation, it is needless to say. did NOT
take smallpox and are in no danger a.
having this dread disease even tbouob
they are exposed to it.
1t is easy to go back to Holv Writ
for good, sound advice on health ..
well as on morals or right eonduet
Read what Ecelesiasticus in tho
APOerypha had to say about eating.
It is good advice and well worth fol.
lowing.
EAT" he writes, "as beeometb
man, those things that are set b.fo,s
thee, and devour not lest tbou hs
hated. Leave of first, for manners,
sake, and be not unsuitable, lest tbou
offend. When thou stitch among many
reach not thing hand out first of all
A very little is sufficient for a man
well nourished, and he fetehetb not
his wind upon his bed. Sound sleep
eometh Of moderate eating; he riseth
early, and his wits are with him. But
the pangs Of watching and ehOler, and
the Pangs Of the belly are with an in
satiable man. And, if thou hast been
forced to eat, arise, get forth and
vomit, and thou shalt have rest"
Overheated homes are not conducive
to good health. Don t waste coal. A
temperature of IS degrees is better
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-01-10
vAOONAT1ON PaOrgCrs.

Conditions are fairly favorable in
Chicago for an outbreak of smallpox
this winter.
Should we have a visitation Of this
easily preventable disease during the
next few months, it viii be due en-
tirely to the fact that there still are
too many people who neglect or refuse
to be vaeeinated
1t has been shown repeatedly that
from one undiscovered or unreeognized
case Of smallpox, hundreds Of other
cases have developed with serious loss
Of life and disturbance to business. OF
course, is is well understood that only
those who fail to have themselves pro-
teeted by vaccination get the disease.
And Chicago has enough unvaeeinated
people walking the streets today to
make even one unreeognized case Of
smallpox a menace to many.
Here is a story which Is of interest.
as it shows the value of vaccination.
1t is also quite a common occurrence
in the experience Of health officers who
have had much to do with smallpox.
A boy in the Tilden High School
contracted smallpox and is now in the
Isolation Hospital The history is as
follows: The boys parents refused to
allow the boy to be vaeeinated when
he was in the grammar school and
again when he entered high school.
Three other children in the family
were not allowed to be vaeeinated.
The father, mother and two children
were .yaeeinsted.
Two weeks after the unvaeeinated
boy came down with smallpox, the
three other unvaeeinated children in
the family came down with smallpox
The four that were vaecinated escaped
the disease. The four unvaeeinated |
are now in the smallpox hospital. The |
four free from the disease were vseei-
mated two, five, eight and nineteen
years Of age respectively.
Here is a father and mother pro-
tected by vaccination against small
pox, refusing to give their children the
same protection given them by their
parents.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-01-10
WEST VIRGINIA NAN DIES AT
TIE AGE OF 1as

ParkersbaTg, W william
Peyten, one Of the oldest men in
the United States, died at Little Hook
ing, o. near Palksburg, at the age Of
I2s years. Peyton was slave ef a
Virginia family named Greed, which
later moved into West Virginia As
a. slave and Is q freed man he served
this family through six generations. Il
is said
Attorney walter II. Farmer. ls4
West Washington street. IS able 10
be cut and attend to business after
being confined to his home from the
elects Of : severe cold.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-01-10
CHIPS

Mrs. Elizabeth Lindsay Davis, Mrs.
Eliza johnson and Miss Violet Ander-
SON were among the eolored ladies who
attended the banquet at the Congress
Hotel Monday evening and come in
contact with all the prominent leaders
of the Republican party in this section
of the country both men and women.