davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-07-06
OK by exclamation.
Nomination Made Unanimous

Nomination Made Unanimous
 At 1:43 o'clock this morning the mo- ton was formally voted over with a rolling chorus of ayes and crashing of the brass bands. State standards, which had surged back and forth in the desperate battles of the deadlock, raced to the front of the hall and to a place before the platform.
 Tn the confusion and excitement of a nomination after the strenuous and hard sessions of the convention, al most everybody forgot about a nomina- ton for vice president but the leaders who were fig1ris on a uSJs WnIch prominently inaiaded A'rs,sliklln D. Roosevelt of EesV Nork, assistant sec retary of the navy.
 Adjourn To Noon Today
 An adjournment until noon today to canvass the question of second place in the meantime and meet again prepared to complete the ticket. The Cox band wagon movement really started late this afternoon before the recess for dinner. During the interval both sides of the fight made desperate appeals to Tammany Throughout the evening New York $ vote stood the same, 20 for McAdoo and 70 for Cox. On the third ballot of the evening session the slide to Cox started and before the leaders of the opposition could realize it, the votes were Hopping over in twos and threes and fours in a fashion whclh sent him over the majority mark and put him at a new level. After that the going was eaSy-
 Georgia went into the Cox column with her entire 2S. The withdrawal of Attorney General Palmer had released not only the Pennsylvania delegation but other delegates who wanted to slide to the Cox column. The accesstons CT twos, three and fours soon grew into blacks and when the forty-fourth bal lot was well on it's way, the votes were tumbling into the Cox column so last that his nomination seemed an assured fact beyond all doubt. The coming de- velopment was obvious to the McAdoo men and Amidon of Kansas, rushing to the platform. secured recog nltlon from Chairman Robinson. EVeryOody who recognized Amidon knew what he was up there for and the convention knew Cox was nominated several be- fore the motion was put.
 With the nomination, the convention gave an exhibition of relaxed energy. After dancing and hopping about the auditorium for five minutes or more, the delegates cleared out, leaving the big hall absymal and dark, litter or torn papers, banners, ribbons, flags and other abandoned campaign paTapher- nalia and a mass of disarranged chairs.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-06
DAY AND NIGHT
 IF BALLOTING
 FAILS RESULTS
Cox and McAdoo Lines Hold Tight Throughout Long Sessions and In Spite of Palmer Withdrawal; Both Show Big Gains, But Hold Veto Power
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

AUDITORIUM, SAN FRANCISCO, July 5.-The Democratic national con vention took II ballots in it's first ses- sion today and, failing to find a nomi- nee, took a recess at :58 o'clock until S:30 o'clock this evening.
 When the afternoon balloting was in the closing stage, the Palmer boom was taking an upward excursion, in fact, the first it has enjoyed since 1t took the slip in the twelfth ballot last week. The McAdoo votes had taken the leading place from the Cox votes and the Cox column had finally re- gained some of it's strength. When the session ended, the three principal contenders were proba hly closer to- gether than they had been for q long time and if it meant anything, it meant that the deadlock was a little tighter.
 Claims Boom Merely Joy Ride
 The McAdoo people tried to explain the Palmer rise by saying it was merely an excursion to carry the attorney general as far as he could go. They declared the Cox people had done the same thing and failed to put their man over. When the Palmer and Cox booms had both been given joy ride to use the language of the Me Adoo managers, it was the plan of the McAdoO people to begin a new drive for the presidents son-in-law.
 Hopes and prospects that the con vention might nominate today went glimmering soon after it got down to business today. It was apparent that the lines were going to hold. The Cox lines did hold stoutly in the face of two breaks to McAdoo, one from Indiana and another from Washington.
 They came back in some other places.
 Palmer sentiment was rather sag ging when the rush of votes into the attorney generals column gave it a sudden rise late today and his sup porters were taking new heart. There was no evidence of any plans which would assure that the convention could finish it's work tonight.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-06
SEEK DISTANCE
 BALLOT RECORD
Indications Strong That Convention Will Surpass 46-Ballot Record Estab- lished In 1912 - Cox Makes Steady Gains In Night Session
LRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

AUDITORIUM, SAN FRANCISCO. July 5.-Heading strong for the forty sixth ballot record set by the Balti- more convention which nominated Woodrow Wilson eight years ago, the Democratic national convention went into it's thirty seventh ballot tonight, at a session which began at S:42 o'clock and contained good prospects for daylight.
 With McAdoo. Cox and Palmer run ming nearer even than they have al- most at any time before, and each in practical possession of a veto power strong efforts were being made to break the line at one of it's three cor ners.
 Both Seek Tammany Support
 'Tammany holds the key" was the word passed after conferences in which both Cox and McAdoo forces had par ticipated with Charles F. Murphy and other leaders of the New York dele gation. Each side was pulling for Tammany support and so many argu- meuts entered into the complex situa- tiOn that it was practically impossible to assess them. accurately
 Palmer forces, refreshed by the Op- portunity for conference and gather ing of strength during the dinner re- cess. were ready to push their candi- date with utmost vigor, hoping to con- tinUe the rise of votes which was steadily striking at the Cox and Mc- Adoo holdings when the. convention quit for dinner after II fruitless bal lots.
 On the thirty seventh ballot An nette Adams of California, recently appointed an assistant attorney gen eral of the United States, got one vote from California.
 Some belated Fourth of July fire works went off outside the convention hall during the ballot with loud and prolonged reports. Of course it was noised about among the jokesmiths that "somebody's bomb was being busted :"
Arizona republican., 1920-07-06
M 'ADOO DRAF TED AS CELEBRAN l IF NATAL DAY
IRepublican A. p. Leased WireJ

HUNTINGTON, Y. T.. July 5-Yield- ing to the noisy demand Of five hun dred Huntington villagers assembled for the Independence day exercises, William Gibbs McAdoo, around whose standard several hundred delegates to the Democratic convention have rallied since his name was placed in nomina- tion today delivered his first public utterance since the convention began in san Francisco.
 Speaking extempOraneously he took as his theme patriotism and devotioH to the vision of liberty held by the revolutionary fathers.
 We are here today because a small group Of patriots met together and had the vision to conceive a great idea and the courage to carry it out,'' he said. No progress has ever been achieved without vision, courage and performance. What we achieved for liberty has always been a flaming torch for the whole world"
 He turned toward a group of Civil war veterans seated on the platform and continued:
 These men responded to the call to vindicate democracy and destroy au- tocracy when the calf came.
 The men who died in Flanders gave their lives for a similar purpose, for their vision of preserving liberty, and we must not fail to reproduce our selves to their vision.
 When 1 look about and see the sui fering abroad, not only among our al- lies, but among our late enemies. it is enough to wiring the heart of humanity
 Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1920-07-06
cox NOMINATED BY DEM0 0CRATS
Mexico to Protect
 Business Interests
 of All Says Huerta
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

MEXICO CITY, July 5.-The Mexi- can government is ready to protect the interests of business men in the coun- try, whether they are MeXicans or for eigners, but it will also see that 'the sacred rights of the working men arc safeguarded," President de h Huerta declared in an interview in the Demo crata today.
 It is announced that the labor de- partment of the secretariat of industry commerce and labor will be reorgan- ized in an effort to discourage emigra- tion and encourage immigration. Emi grafton and immigration affairs were formerly administered under the sec retary of the interior.
 Last month, according to figures given here, 6O0O Mexicans emigrated to the United States.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-06

Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1920-07-06
OHIO GOVERNOR GOES OVER TOP IN LANDSLIDE ON 44th BALLOT ENDS LONG FIGHT
Boom for Ohioan Revived With Palmers Withdrawal and He Gains Steadily Until
 Nominated - Michigan Swings Vic
 torious Vote From McAdoO Column
TRepublican A. p. Leased wlre1

AUDITORIUM, SAN FRANCISCO, July 6-James M Cox of Ohio nominated for president of the United States in the Democratic national convention the fortyfourh ballot 40 this morning. The nation the conclusion of fortyour ballot gle in which he had steadily beaten down the forces of William G. McAdoo former secretary of the treasury and President Wilson's son-in-law.
 When the balIotng the forty-fourh vote had got- ten to point where Cox had TOP and rapidly approaching the necessary wohirds 729 Sam B. Ami don Kansas manager of the McAdoo forces and vice chairman of the Democratic national committee, took the platform and moved that the nomination of Governor Cox be made unanimous Immediately there a the tired and worn delegates which lasted for full four minutes before Chairman Robinson could put the question on Amdons motion to suspend the rules and nominate Cox bv exclamation.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-06

Continued on page 9
Arizona republican., 1920-07-06

Continued on Page Thirtcen)
Arizona republican., 1920-07-06

Continued on Page Two
Arizona republican., 1920-07-06
K entucky " oman G1Uen Vote for
 the Nomination

AUDITORIUM, SAN FRAN CISCO, July 5.-The first vote to be cast for a woman for the Dem ocratic preside ntiaI nomination came today from the Kentucky delegation.
 Chairman Stanley cast 1t for Miss Laura Clay, one of the women of the delegation.
 So far as convention observers could remember it was the first vote cast for a woman in the con Vention of either of the two great parties.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-06

,Continued on paseH
Arizona republican., 1920-07-06
PLANE FALLs-oNE KILLED

SANTA ROSA, July 5.-Mack Kitchen Of Oakland. Cal. was killed and Reynold Fross of Berkeley and L.. T.. Honn were perhaps fatally injured today when the airplane which Honn was pilotiug crashed to the earth at Boyes springs near SOnoma The cause of the accident has not been de- termined Honn was a commercial aviator
Arizona republican., 1920-07-06
37th Ballot

Alabama, A; DAVIS 1; MCAuoo' J' Palmer, II. Arizona. 6 McAdoo, A.;
 Cox. ?. Arkansas, IS: Palmer, ?; Me Adoo, 3; Cox, 13. California, 26: Me Adoo, I4; Cox, 10; Palmer, 1; Annette Adams. l. Colorado, F: Cox, 6; Me Adoo. , Cummings, 1. Connecticut, IA: Cox. 6; Palmer 3; Cummings, 2;
 McAdoo, l. Delaware, $: McAdoo T. Cox. 9. Florida, 12: McAdoo. 5; cox 9: Georgia, 2S: Palmer, 28. Idaho, &; McAdoo. s. Illinois 5S: passed. In diana, 30: Cox. 1; NcAdoo. 29. Iowa, 26: Sox 26. Kansas, 20: McAdoo, 20;
 Kentucky 26: Davis, 1; McAdoo, &;
 Cox. IT. Louisiana. 20: Davis, l: Me Adoo. [; Cox. r. Maine P: McAdoo, |: Palmer 8. Maryland 16: Davis, 2;
 NIcAdoo. 5ta; Cox Sl2. Massachusetts, 36: McAdoo ]; Owen 1; Palmer 19;
 Cox. b Michigan, 30: Palmer, 9; Me Adoo. Is: Cox j. Minnesota, 24: Davis, 1: Palmer. Cox, 4 McAdOo, 14; absent. l. Mississippi 20: Cox, 20; Missouri, SC: Clark, .: Cox, 6; Palmer. Montana, s; McAdoo, Palmer, 2. Ne braska, 16: owen, 9; McAdoo, :. Ne vada 6: Cox. G. New Hampshire, &
 Palmer, 1; Cox. 2; McAdoo, ,. New Jersey. 28: Cox, 2S. New Mexico, G: McAdoo, 6. New York, 90: McAdoo, 20: Cox, 70. North Carolina, 24: McAdoO, 24 North Dakota. 10: Cox I; Palmer, 1; NIcAdoo, s. Ohio, 4S: Cox AS. Ok lahoma, 20: Owen 20. Oregon, 10: Me Adoo. 10. Pennsylvania. 76: AcAdoo, l. Bonniwell T. Palmer, "A Rhode Island, 10: Palmer, 4; Cox. 1 McAdoo, ?. South Carolina, IS: AIcAdoo IS. South Dakota. 10: Cox, 4, McAdoo, 4 j; Palmer. I; absent 1. Tennessee, 24: Davis, q. Texas. 70: McAdoo, flo. Utah. 8: McAdOo &. Vermont 8. Pal mer, ?; Cox, 2; McAdoo, 8. Virginia, 24. passed. Washington. II: Davis, l; Cox. 2; McAdoo, H. West Virginia, 16: Davis. 16. Wisconsin, 26: NcAdoo. 19; Cox. '. Wyoming. 6: McAdoo. G. Alaska. 6; James Hamilton Lewis. s. District of Columbia. s: Palmer 6. Hawaii, 6: McAdoo. l; Cox. :. Philip
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-04-22
INTER- CHURCH MOVE.
MENT IS RAY OF HOPE
IN THE FAR EAST
Protestant Men Outside of the
Church are Showing Much
Enthusiasm

IF the churches in every county
in Iowa will team together, and make
thorough county canvass" says E
G. Wolcott regional director of the In
terchurch World Movement, there
will be more enthusiasm among the
men who do not attend church, than
there has been IN the past.
The Protestant men outside the
church are showing tremendous en-.
thusiasm
"A Billy Sunday gospel team or.
xanization in cooperation with over.
seas members Of the American legion
are planning to cover every school
house in one OF the Iowa counties, and
will challenge every service man in
that county as the last battle and the
great victory fight.
The churches in the county are
going to miss their one great oppor.
tunity, if they do not enlist members
OF the American legion.
Bishop Morrison Of the Episcopal
diocese Of Iowa gave great address
at the county conferences and will
Join in a speaking tour in favor OF
the movement
Sherwood Eddy, International 7.
M. c. A. secretary. just home from the
Far East. spoke to 300 men at Daven-
port. Iowa, and said that the Inter
church World Movement was the only
optimistic note of hope in the Far
East, and that 1t is up to the churches
to prove our war ideals were real"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-04-22

ity and students must come from the
distant eastern provinces and from
western provinces to attend this one
large center of learning.
The name White Cross Service
was agreed upon at a meeting this
week of the National Board of Re-
view, composed of official representa-
tiyes OF the thirty UNCONVENTIONAL
boards cooperating in the Inter
church World Movement
| Welfare work among the million and
half migrant workers in the United
States. men and women whose live
lihood is won by temporary work at
seasonal jobs, has been given dis
tinctive name by the Interchurch
World Movement, now making sur
veys Of this migratory army, in the
designation White Cross Service"
| In the harvest fields OF the middle
west, the Interchurch welfare work
will be known as the White Cross
Harvest Service and in the cannery
sections the work will be known as
the White Cross Cannery Service
Similarly. as further ramificatons of
the work are agreed upon, the White
Cross Service will be carried to other
parts of the country where the mi
grant worker passes and repasses
year by year
In the last analysis the Interchurch
World Movement is a great spirit,
who is eager to be clothed in flesh
and blood and walk among. men, turn
ing their faces to the future instill-
ing right, breathing hope and lend
ing courage. No nation in history
ever had such an opportunity as is
presented to this country at this
time, and the fight is on to see
whether Christ or Mammon shall
win
This welfare service is based up
on actual needs, discovered through
the surveys of the Interchurch
World Movement, the basis for the
Forthcoming drive fof 1896. III. 572.
April rs to May 2, when thirty of the
strongest denominations in the Unit
ed States will join forces in an en-,
deavor to raise this vast sum for
meeting the situation at home and
abroad. The expenses of the White
Cross Service will be met out Of
this great general 1920 fund.
All thinking people realize that the
program of Jesus Christ, if pressed
to. it's fulfillment, compartments a
much wider basis of life than yet
put into operation by the churches
1t is in precisely this forward march
that the churches must lead us in
the present universal quest which
is to bring on the Kingdom of God
among men. AS Jesus gave His life
Tor others, the church is being called
TO reproduce this law of life today
The issue is so tremendous that UNI
der 1T the churches of America will
make or break in comparatively
short time
The lnterchurch Movement is max
ing intensive studies OF the army of
quarter Of million harvest hands
VINO work their way annually from
Texas to the Canadian border; the
army OF lumberjacks and loggers in
this country; the sheep shearers of
the Rocky Mountains the 10000 men
women and children who work each
spring and summer in the fruit and
vegetable cannery industries in Della.
ware, Maryland, New Jersey and
New York, and the homeless, vote
less men engaged in railroad con.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-04-22
Bird club
: Notes

i
she has not already arrived. O
all the feathered songsters which
love to build their nests and raise
their young near human habita-
tions, | think the wren is the most
fearless. Her song may not be as
musical as some but it is certainly
cheerful.
She is a great scold and does not
hesitate to give you piece of hel
mind, in bird language, when you
trespass upon her premises or come
too near.
A pair of wrens built a nest un-
der our porch roof a few years ago.
Both worked at the nest building
and all seemed to go we'll until the
young birds were Matched when
Jennie proved that her scolding
! propensity was fully developed.
She was very jealous for her ba-
bies and scolded the male bird
whenever he went near them. He,
poor bird was indeed hen-pecked.
| She scolded him whenever he came
near. Even when he brought
!, worms FOR the little birds she flew
at him as if she would peck out his
eyes. Finally she drove him en-
tirely away and took the whole
burden of feeding the young birds
upon herself. Nor did she allow
him to come back. Only once did
we see him after that. Then he
appeared on the scene and seeming
ly tried to make up, but she flew
at him and chased him clear out
of sight.
She was a busy mother after
that. The young birds--there were
seven of them---were getting bigger
all the time and required more food
and we wondered when she had a
chance to get mouthful herself
Finally one morning they all left
the nest and for few brief minutes
all seven of the little fellows
perched side by side on grapevine
near. Then they scattered and
were never all seen together after
ward.
The wrens consume large guam
titles of the worms and bugs which
destroy our gardens and are Of
great value to our gardens and or
chards. Every farm home should
have nesting places for the wrens.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-04-22
ELECTRIC WASH DAY
ON THE FARM

| Washday on the farm has always
been one of the hardest for the farm
wife. Then, if ever, she has more
things to do than even her willing
and able hands can accomplish in
single day. So on that day she
wants and needs every bit of assis-
lance she can have.
In the old days when every bit
of water had to be pumped by
hand, when hours had to be spent
bending over the tub---rubbing,
rubbing, rubbing, when the ironing
had to be done with the old fash
Toned flat iron that needed red
hot stove even in midsummer,
washday meant the worst sort of
drudgery for the farm wife. But
within the last few years modern
home Improvements have made
this sort of thing unnecessary. A
new washday has dawned for farm
women.
| Electricity, which has definitly
established itself as the best and
most Efficient of all our modern SER
wants, has come to the aid of farm
women as well as their city sisters.
Over one hundred thousand farm
homes now enjoy the benefits Of
electric service supplied by indie
pendent electric light and power
plants. Lights, Of course, are the
first thing thought Of and the first
installed. And, of course, it is a
mighty fine thing for the farm
home to have the same bright, safe
electric light that has been enjoyed
in the city for some time. But that's
little off the subject---washday.
With light the little electric
plant has brought power too, and
perhaps it's most valuable use is
found on washday. In the first place
an electric pumping system draws
water from the well or cistern, puts
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-04-22

it under pressure in a tank, and SO
delivers it at faucets in the kitchen.
And a heater delivers it hot, too.
Then a little electric motor turns
the washing machine and the
wringer. And an electric iron, always
at the right temperature, does the
ironing quickly and we'll. There's
still work on wash day, but it's
much easier. The drudgery is gone.
FoR SALE Seven spring calves
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-04-22
MOTT S

China has only one large univers.
tty and students must come from the
distant eastern provinces and from
western provinces to attend this one
large center of learning.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-04-22

For SALE Seven spring calves.
Phone IsE5. Geo. E. Kness. al5pd
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-04-22

The name White Cross Service
was agreed upon at a meeting this
week of the National Board of Re-
view. composed of official representa-
tives OF the thirty UNCONVENTIONAL
boards cooperating in the Inter
church World Movement.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-04-22

Welfare work among the million and
a half migrant workers in the United
States. men and women whose live
lihood is won by temporary work at
seasonal jobs, has been given a dis
tinctive name by the Interchurch
World Movement, now making sur
veys Of this migratory army, in the
designation White Cross Service"
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-10-22

Cleveland Metropolitan Park Dis
trict. Acest pare va 1ncunjura
orasul 81 va Fl parcurs de rfulete
81 sc vor planta pomi in el. Darea
este foarte mica in acest scop. Zece
cent? la valoare socotita a Fl de
81 900. O persoana care are casa
care valoreaza $25OO va plati 25c
annual.
Comitetul care ai-a propus pro-
nova aceasta idee GU 1nfiintarea a.
cestni pare are scopul de cum
para 0 proprietate care sd fie pen
tru uzul tuturor. Sapte linii de
tramvae va duce pima la Ell. In Ell
Sc vor tinea tot felul de petreceri
de tara. Pima end nh sc vor lua
masuri din partea authorization in
mod Official aceste proprietati vor
trece in nina bogatilor 81 astfel
locul care ar Fl trebuit Sc fie pen
tru placerea tuturor vor Fl numai
spre desfatarea unora.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-10-22
Par1a1ueYltv1l

trinsa in averea Ell. Cere retrage-
rea pc ours al pari pentru tara
mime pima Ia 10000 sau 10000
cor. 81 pentrti alti posesoriN al
unor asenenea sumo. care vor
dovedi ca averea facuta inainte
de razboi.
Mai vorbesc d-nii prot, Co.
ciusno 81 Mita basarabeni.
NICORESCU 81 N. D. COCA.
D. I. Raducanu cere justifica-
rea coroane.or oprinse in NINA
bancilor 81 iposesorilor din We
chiul regat.
Membrii majoritatii Ger inchi
derea discutiei in timpul cuvin-
tarii d-lui Raducanu. D. Duiliu
Zamfirescu paraseste scaunul
presidential, substitute de dl
Ioanitescu. D. Al. Vaida protes-
teaza in numele opozitiei pentru
incercarea de a Sc suprima dis
cutia in jurul unei chestnut de
asade mare interes.
y. RADUCANU propune in
continuare instituirea unei comi-
stunt de parlamentari din toate
partidele 81 in deosebi din noile
tinuturi care sa fie consultata de
consiliul de ministri pentru fixa-
rea cotei de retragere.
y. l. N. ANGELESCU respin-
ge ideia instituirei comisiunei
propuse. D-sa declara ca un sin
CUR lucru este sigur: cursul de
retragere MI trebue sd fie mai
scazut de cit eel al pietei.
Ora find IL noaptea, prese-
dintele amina sedinta pentru All
la ora 4 d. a.