davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-14
TRIUMPH OF THE BOSSES.
SAYS DEAN OF PARIS PRESS

Paris, June l4-Thc new ,paptr~ rl
this city viii devote considerable space o
the nomination III Harding and Coolidge
1T is 4 triumph ul tac marna. 1r
partv. Or its bosses over netSta.
sufficiently powerful So we'll learl
with funds to be in position ra apu,
directly to tho nation declares XII uaN
political editor % The Echu lc Par
"NIr Harding IS i champion fcr
ternational political po,n % 'iou N'i.1
raised the American senate ~ ns aN
Versailles treaty, say he loAut hA'
An Frcnchmcn arc greatly ~at .-aca Nif.
elimination 81 Hiram johnson NH.,.
heart and spirit have never ncci STA t
IA favor oi France Mn Harding a
typc made up of uprghut-s ai Ni-
mass ana work He deserves ouf r,e 90
and our ge nerous sympathy
The newspaper comments oA at
that Mr Harding au nuwAtr
81 Mvron T. HcrrtA iountr
States Ambassador to trnec tai r-
friend of tins country
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-14
GOVERNOR COOLIDGE
GETS SECOND PLACE
WITHOUT AN EFFORT
Massachusetts, Executive Chosen
on First Ballot With
GAIL Votes.
DEL AWARE GAVE
HIM ONE VOTE

Governor Calvin Coolidge n Nagsa-
chusetts was nominated satIrday night.
at Chicago, for Nice-Iresidrat rv the
Republican National Convention Penn
sylvauia's 3 vote q8ve him h faoIorItY 10
the ballot, ~ II did Senator Harding 'He
Presidential nominee
The vote was Coolldgc. G87I< I'm
root. 1867: Johnson, GslZ Ardc-gn. ~.
johnson, ZZz; Cronna ~ l-traari q
Delaware gave CyDlldg" vatr, tte
other ; going 70 Lcuropt
Nominations for Nice-Prcsldrut infIoa-
cd ar soon az the uprDar pver -rrater
Hardings victory had par'ly u' adr.
Senator Ienroot ~ Wisconsin Has ssrrl
by Senator Mccormick and 7"cGrdea
Chairman Hert n The kenigrky de.ago
tion The cheering ard - tFr'Hi..n
began again
YEsRED "A ForrrTTT
In connection win 'he af'rmr'
nominate Senator IenrDo'
that II was move ~ save uu il
plained that as the senior Senator .rIu
Wisconsin. Senator IA Toilette. controlled
that state delegation and held t n
Senator Harding ZIP - ne l17t miaH'r '.e
regular Republicans feared I,Nrroct .'d
he teaten by tnr IN Toilette follow
Wuefl nc t'iifN tilt- ftat
oREGo~ PROPOSES roofTncr
Senator Lenroots nomination va-
hardly recorded when G1v Coolidge ~
Massachusetts was placed n nomination
by Judge Wallace Mo- ama0+ n 1rrzo-
Gov. Coolidge nomination vas -eor-ccf
from North Dakota md Mi>hizar and
many other states There was q great
burst of enthusiasm for Cooidge and
delegate fairly fell over thrrnselvrs for
chance II second him
Above the Iproar md din 3 member n
the Kansas delegation got n . chair snd
nominated Gov Ailen III karsas irr me
I Vice Presidency. A woman delegate tined
/ 10 make a speech from chair. I7e oor-
/ ventiol -aw her gestures. but never hoard
2 word
4 inn III chairs m climbing IN posts fe~o--
I ing themselves ~ the business II making
/ noise II probably waa q reflex from me
i tension of ten ballots and hve 9rieiIinz
\ davs II an intense heat
While the balloting for Ni~e-Pres1fer-
was on. the siIffraglsts were active Tn"
.nfirled d large yellow banner from 4
/ halcouv bearing an inscription demanding
I to know WHY does The Republican part
| hIook suffrage Within FIVE Cf-ute-
after Senator Harding h2d heen rorni
| ed The sliffraaists from their headquar
across the street, we're isslHng sraterne
announcing that they purpose n cprtrr
upon the nominee their demands I
action Upon the Constitutional amend
ment.
The curtain fell on the convention ~
7.30 Q 30 Wilmington time, when anal
adjournment was declared.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-14
HAYS AGAIN CHAIRMAN.
Indiana Paeiner Picked 10 Run Hardina's
(ampaIrn

Chicsgo. June f4-Wil r. HAYS. of
Indiana. has Just been reelected chairman
Of the Republican National Committee
late Saturday night.
He was chosen at q meeting Of the
new national committee, presided over
by Henry Mccoy, national committee
man from the Philippines. Harry M.
Daupherty. national manager for Sena-
tor Harding, appeared before the com
mittee and. ON behalf Of the Prcsiden-
tinI candidate requested that something
PROMPT snappv and positive be done
forthwith" 10 launch the falI campaign.
The work should not be delayed, said
Mr.. Daugherty
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-14
July Fourth at the workhouse.

The Mundy Furniture Company and
John +. Kane have donated fifty dozen
cakes for the prisoners at the New Castle
County Workhouse for the Fourth Of
July, and Warden Phmmer has been given
carte blanche by Cornelius Mundy IN the
purchase oi Ice cream for the prisoners on
the Fourth &c luly.A band Of twenty pieces
will be provided by the Wilmington
Lodxa - Elks Tor that day.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-14
Legion Circus Ends.

The American Legion Circus ended
Saturday night. hat without profit A
phonograph was awarded TO " II Alex
ander of l4lT Harrison street hut the
awarding Of the automobile contested foI
Was deferred aat.I @ollle tune tAAs week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-14
BOLT IN REPUBLICAN
RANKS SEEMS CERTAIN
La Toilette and Pinchot Are Ex-
pected 70 Put Another Ticket
in Field.

Chicago. June l4.-While a bolt by
United States Senator Hiram ". john
son Of California and hls erstwhile pro-
gressive following was averted by the
agreement on the treaty plank IN the
platform adopted by the Republican
National Convention, the possibility Of
widespread and probably disastrous dis
sension in the Republican ranks over
the nomination of Senator Harding was
foreshadowed soon after the gavel had
fallen finally over the big party gather
ing last night.
United States Senator Robert NJ.
La Toilette OF Wisconsin was mentioned
in these gloomy predictions as the pos
sible leader of a third ticket sponsored
by the Committee of Forty-eight and
radical elements among labor and point
ical agrarian groups. These elements
VIII De represented at three conventions
TO be held in this city month hence
for the purpose Of determining whether
third ticket is to be Dlsced IN the
field. The Non -Partisan League, which
is gaining headway in certain hitherto
Republican States In the Northwest.
viii be an important factor IN these
conventions.
Chicago, June I4-ASSerting that the
Republican National Convention 'ig
nored most of the serious problems and
mentioned others only 70 reveal IFS un-
willingness to face them honestly, the
Committee Of Forty-eight, IN statement
last night signed BY Amos Pinchot and
other members, said that whatever
uncertainty existed as to whether there
would be new party candidate for Presl-
dent has been removed.
The organization will adopt platform
and nominate a candidate for President
at a convention in Chicago on July 10.
THE Republican party has now driven
out Of representation in its councils the
millions Of voters who followed Roosevelt
johnson and LaFollette, the statement
said. The new party will represent these
voters and will present definite and con
structive program.
The statmcnt said Shat the new party
had been organized IN thirty States and
that II would be prepared to put its elec-
toral ticket on the ballots in every State.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-14
HAM LEWIS A CANDIDATE.
Former Picturesque L. ). Senator Would
Serve as Vice. President.

By Associated Press TO Every Evening
Dallas. Texas. June Thames Hamll-
ton Lewis. formerly United States Senator
from Illinois declared here today that he
would be 4 candidate for the Democratic
nomination for Yice-President.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-14

House 2O6 West Elghth ~rcc. 'ar c.
has garage Tor two machines. NipA iv
residence ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-14

Lost something? Try a classified sd
vertisemcnt in Every Evening. ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-14

Coolidge .1aSH-.
Hoover-gi2 f>nox
IenrOot Il IA rohe'te
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-19

Clip your Liberty Bond coupons and
exchange them for w. 8. s., thereby
aiding ysurself and yeur eountry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-19
RANSACKS ROOMAS
COUPlELAY ASLEEP
Daring Burglar Rifles Apartment
of Jewelry After Crawling
Through Window.

A daring burglar early this morn
ing climbed into the apartment OF
Mrs. Mildred C. Fox. wife OF 5. W.
Fox. of the Inland Waterways Com
mission, In the Ontario apartments.
Ontario sosd and Popular street. ana
ransacked the rooms, stealing tewelry
valued at $500. while Mr.. and Mrs.
Fox were asleep.
Discovery OF the robbery was made
when Mr.. and Mrs. Fox awakensd
about Z o'clock this morning. AS the
apartment is on the first floor or the
apartment house, and the doors had
not been forced. II is believed ne
burglar gained entrance through win
dows bordering on ontario road.
man who posed as a Department
of Justice operative, and who climbed
into the window of the home OF DR.
Ardeshir b. Irani. 1921 street north
west last night. also Is being thought
When discovered in the physician
apartment, the man explained politely
that he had climbed in tho wrong
window. as he lived next door and
had forgotten his key,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-19
FIX PAY FOR RAILROAD.

The board of referees appointed by
the Interstate Commerce Commission
20 nx the annual compe INA stion for the
Chicago and East Illinois railroad. to-
dsysg<hdered an award of st,f6o.o00.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-19
PREACHER CAUSES
''C0-0P'S" ARREST
John C. Walsh Alleged to Have
Converted Money for Pur-
chases to Own Use.

Charged with having converted
money into his own use when II was
entrusted to him by number OF
ASKING tonians for the purchase OF
sugar, John c. Walsh. one OF the di-
rcctors OF the Cooperative Federal
Employer Association. Inc, e4o Penn
syIvania avenue northwest. today Is
under arrest.
One of those Walsh Ia said TO have
obtained money TO buy sugar from
Is the Rev. John II. Jenries, pastor
Of Ryiand Methodist Episcopal
Church, of Az Tenth street south
west. This morning Rev. MT. JEFF
fries telephoned Detective Sergt. VIII
liam j. Barbee that when he asked
for either his sugar or the return of
his money was told by Walsh Ito get
II the best way he could"
Walsh was arrested by Barbee and
Detectives Keck and Bradley after
numerous complaints had been re
ceived by Inspector clifford L. Grant.
chief of detectives, that Walsh had
been given large sums of money by
Neutrality-suspicious. for the purpose OF
buying sugar, and that tho accused
had failed to make good his con-
tracts or to refund money advanced.
when 1t was demanded.
Two other compliments against
Walsh are William T. Conboye, "a U
street northwest, employed in the
Treasury Department. and William
G. Ward, 1923 Vernon street north
west, technical representative of the
United States Public Health Service.
Walsh's defense Is that he has done
business legitimately with those who
have accused him. declaring that he
had been unable to get the necessary
sugar to fiji the orders.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-19
AovERTisEMENr-
Building Operations
On 9Th St. Force
Down H. c. L.


The steps OF economically inclined
men arc being turned toward the
store OF Friedlander Bros. 42S 9th
Street N. W., whore there IL now In
progress one OF the most remarkable
economy offerings ever staged in Wash
inEton. Forced by the building opera
tons now well under way. the store
finds itself In need of more room and
In order 10 provide this, has made
drastic reductions on it's great stock
Of odd Trousers.
The news is spreading like wildhrs
and vast inroads are being made into
The stock daily. The line Is stu
completc, however. so there will be
no difficulty in making a choice. To
promote convenient selection, the
ftock has been divided into six lots
at the following prices:
Trousers formerly sold at SIS are
now Offered at S395; $3.50 Trousers
at IS; $3.50 Trousers. at $3.50; $40
trousers, at $50; sl2.6O Trousers at
$40; S16.50 Trousers at $12.50. So
large Is the stock and so varied the
styles. sizes and fabrics. that IL IL
possible to match almost any odd
coat with these brand new Trousers,
giving a practically new suit at far
below the usual cost of the Trousers
alone!
Don't delay; head for FriedIander
Bros. 42s 9th st. N. W., without los
ing a minute!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-19
ADVOCATES NEWSPAPER
STYLE FOR PREACHERS

BOSTON. March Is.-"When the
minister learns to use newspaper
style he will have learned TO preach
SO that people can understand him
The minister should read the daily
papers. The style they use will
help him to speak TO the people In a
way that will demand their atten-
tion." declared DR.. Christian +. Reis-
ner. OF New York. speaking before
zoo students OF the Boston University
school OF Theology.
1T 10 time for the church to get
out and advertise. The time is past
for ministers to wear a preacher
coat and preachers face and manner.
II Is time for him to be human, 20
read the sporting pages and talk
baseball"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-19
AVS WOMEN ARE MORE
MASCULINE IN METHODS

BOSTON. March I3-Women arc
becoming more masculine In their
methods as a result OF being forced TO-
push their way through rush-hour
crowds in order 20 obtain a seat in
elevated trains. according 10 Col.
A. w. Foreman, an assistant chief Of
stan at army headquarters, who has
recently arrived In Boston.
He nnds this Characteristic much
more marked in Boston women than
In those Of other sections OF the
country.
I'VE ought to share with women the
opportunity OF keeping them feminine
I'm their methods" he says, but this
pushing and knocking one another
about In crowds rushing for seat
In the car Is enough To remind one
that we are living In a new age"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-19

Clip your Liberty Bond coupons and
exchange them for W. 8. s., thereby
aiding yourself and your country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-19
CAPTAINS MEET SUNDAY
FOR St: JOHNS DRIVE

The executive committee and team
captains in the st. Johns College ex-
tension fund will meet Sunday morn
ing at II o'clock In the college office,
ID. Edward, executive director OF the
fund, announced today.
At this meeting team captains are
expected to report the results OF the
first weeks canvassing for contribu-
tions. The names OF members or
teams also will be announced. The
college is seeking s15o,OOo with which
TO build an addition.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-19
RESERVATION BACKING
SELF-RULE FOR IRISH

Following Is tho reservation to
the Peace Treaty dselartng for
sslJ-dstermination for ireland,
adopted yesterday by the SENATE;
-Is eonseatias ts the rasisessfss
Of the treaty with Germany the
Uaited states sdheres % the SSss-
eipie Of seif-Aetersisatiss ssA =
the resolution Of sym1sshy win
the aspirations Of the irtss ~
pie for n government Of their sws
choice, Adopted ~ the senate
June q. IsIs. asd declares that
wkea such government IL sttaiAea
In IRELAND, a condemnation IL ts
SspeA IL st hasa., u should proSpt-
.SpsitteS A .sember Of
the League Of Natisss."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-19
|SA[TS # K|NDEYS
Tor BLADDER BOTHER
Harmless to Flush Kidneys ana
NeutraIize Irritating
Acids.

Kidney and Bladder weakness re-
sult' from uric acid. says a noted
authority. The kidneys filter this
acid from the blood and pass II on
| to the bladder. where Il often re-
mains to irritate and infame, caus-
| ing a burning, scolding sensation, or
setting up AN irritation at the neck
of the bladder. obliging you to seek
relief two or three times during tho
night. The sufferer is in constant
dread. the water passes sometimes
with scalding sensation and is very
profuse; again, there is difficulty
In avoiding II.
BLADDER weakness, most folks call
Iit. because they cant control unrina-
ton. While IL is extremely annoy
ing and sometimes very painful this
ls really one of the most simple all.
ments to overcome. Get about four
ounces OF Jsd Salts from your phar-
macist and take n Tablespoonful In
a glass OF water before breakfast,
continue this for two or three DAYS.
This will neutrallze the acids in the
urine so II no longer is n source OF
Il ritation to the bladder and urinary
organs which then act normally
again.
lad Salts is inexpensive. harmless.
and is made from the acid Of grapes
and lemon juice. combined with
iIthia. and Is used by thousands 81
folks who are subject to urinary
disorders caused by uric acid irri.
tation. lad Salta Is splendid for Kid
neys and causes no bad effects what
Here you have a pleasant. erferves-
cent lithia- water drink which quick.
~ relieves bladder trouble.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-19
"OLDE TYNE TUNES"

A program of "Olde Tyne Tunes
will be given this evening In the as
.embly hall Of the Chevy Chase pup.
lie school. under the direction Of
Herndon Morsell and the Community
welfare League. Real old-time songs,
such as Captain Jinks,' good
NIGHT" and "Come Where My Love
Lies Dreaming will be sung.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-19

Perhaps when the American
people shed their blood and spent
their treasure to liberate the is
land of Cuba from Spanish thral-
dom-perhaps they were merely
exploiting a sentiment which they
did not fecl--were merely playing
a part to regale the astonished
eyes of a wondering world.
Mr.. President, hold in my hand
the Democratic and Republican
platforms OF 1902. The places are
marked, and | ask that the pas
ssges be read.
Tho PRESIDENT pro tomrorc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-19
SENATE ENDORSES
|. FREEDOM FOR ERIN
Gerry's Reservation for Sef- De-
termination Passes 1886.
Move to Amend Fails.

After an all day debate the Senate.
sitting as a committee OF the whole.
last night adopted a reservation TO
the treaty. declaring for sslf-determi-
nation for Ireland. The vote was IS
to 80.
Twenty-one Democrats and severn
teen Republicans supported the reser.
walton. Sixteen Democrats and
twenty Republicans opposed ~.
The Irish question came before the
senate early In the days session after
three separate reservations proposed
by Senstor Reed TO refuse any obli-
cation To keep peace in Europe had
been defeated. Senator Gerry. Of
Rhode Island, called up his reservar
ton TO place the Senate on record
as fAvoring the freedom OF ireland. D.
Aid for Keres Asked.
Senator Thomas, of Colorado. at
| once offered an amendment to include
Korea In the resolution and to ex-
press the wish OF the Senate that
japan should at once restore indie
pendence to the ancient Korean king
dom.
Senator Gerry and others who ia
vored the original reservation crit
icized the amendment and asserted II
30 hSfSiy W inc PuTPopS icf
which the declaration In behalf OF
ireland was desired.
Senator Gerry made a motion to lay
the Thomas amendment on the table,
which was defeated. 1851.
Senator Lodge moved to amend the
Gerry resolution by striking out the
words ito the prin ciple OF self deter
mination and" so that the reservation
would be simply a re-affirmation Of
the resolution passed last June by
the Senate. This motion was defeat
adopt the Thomas amendment II was
rejected. "a to As.
This left the reservation in the
original form and the debate was
waged all the afternoon on the ques-
tion Of whether or not the Senate
should make any declaration at all on
the Irish question.
Change In wording.
Senator Shields OF Tennessee moved
to change the word "self-govern-
ment" to Independence" and another
long debate ensued. 1t was finally
ended by Senator Gerry agreeing to
change the words "self-government"
TO such government" and the Shields
amendment was accordingly with
drawn. ~
Senator Wadsworth OF New York
proposed that the words "as hereto
fore applied by 1t" be inserted after
the words "self-determinetion." He
was sharply questioned on . this
amendment by Senator Wolcott. who
inquired when and lin what manner
the United States had ever applied
the differentiation principle. The
amendment was finally defeated.
Assail Reservation.
Senators Townsend Of Michigan
and Williams of Mississippi attacked
the whole reservation, declaring II
was nothing but politics- Senator
Townsend said the proposed Thomas
amendment was merely for the pur-
pose of showing the absurdity of the
entire proposition. and added.
1.-THE Irish are pretty good poll
ticians. and will not be fooled by
such propositions. This reservation
will not do the Irish any good, nor
will It have any effect on the
treaty"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-19
DIES OF HEART FAILURE.

Stricken with heart disease. Robert
A. Robinson. seventy-four years old.
OF 16 Fifth street northeast, died
while being taken from Fourth and
d streets northeast. in the am
DuIance of Casualty Hospital.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-10-29
SEES BRIGHT OUTLOOK
Ebert H. Gary Asserts Prospects
for Future Are Good.
Declares Present Tendency is Toward
Lower, More Reasonable and
Fairer Relative Prices.

New York Oct. 25.-Busness pros.
poets are unusually bright both In the
United States and abroad. Ebert II,
Gary, mead OF the United States Steel
CORPORATION, declared In an address he
fore the American Iron aud Steel in
stitute here.
Although this is a time for cour-
eye, eomposure ind caution, Mr.. Gary
sni9 SHE business skies are practical
.ly without elonds. As always. there
mas he showers from time 70 time.
hui there is nothing in The atmosphere
10 Indicate the approach of dangerous
storms
"if there should be serious reac-
tinn and depression" he continued. at
will he the fault OF those who are con
nected with business operations. or
others who by reason Of official posi-
tions, improperly interfere, and not be-
ceuse OF any fundamental deficiencies
IN our resources aud opportunI-
ties
Without referring TO in,liyiduai
cases or lines OF general business.
believe in many instances prices hnye
been outrageously high. This obser.
vasion applies more especially 10 mid
diemen, so called and TO smaller de-
partments OF industry. u also In
cludes employees In certain trades
but II does not pertain under present
condhsions to the masses of work
men.
'"rhe present tendency Is toward n
lower, more reasonable aud falrer rela-
tive basis. The difficulty ls found in
the fact that every Individual Is per-
fecfly willing that all others shall
make reductions. the larger the bet
ter. Now general public. Including
particularly those who are neither
buyers nor sellers TO any large extent,
viii IN one way or another bring about
fair and reasonable adjustment or
prices. The law of supply and de-
mand will. he the principal factor.
'Thf people OF the United States
have reason for confidence In the busI-
ress future. They need not be dis
couraged nor impatient"
speedy recovery Of Industry in
France and Belgium from the ravages
OF war was predicted by Mr. Gary.