davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-07-01
FOUR BLACKS KILLED
! IN TEXAS MAN HUNT

Houston. Tex, June 30. - Four
NEGROES were killed near here early
today by posses hunting the muir
derer OF $. NJ. Mccormick, deputy
sherin, of Wharton, Tex, according
to word received here.
Washington Giles and his brother.
accused OF the murder. were Shot
by posse headed by Sheriff Kemp.
Two other negroes. alleged to
have aided them to escape, were
found hanging from tree limb
near Wharton.
Mccormick was killed when he at
tempted to arrest Giles for a mis-.
demeanor Saturday night.
The situation at Wharton was de-
scribed as tense.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-01
M'ADOO CHECKED
BY FOES TRUMP
CARD, SAYS VILE
Ry FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.


the past day or two have been
X-raying McAdoo's vote-getting
qualities. On close examination
they are found to contain flaws.
The convention undoubtedly is
becoming afraid of the crown
prince" taunt.
The Civic Auditorium is filled with
stand by y-the-President" sentiment.
but also with men and women who
want San Francisco to nominate a
winning candidate. So delegates
are beginning to ask one another:
Can any man be elected with
the Woodrow Wilson family crest
on his stationery" An increasing
ly large number of negative an
swers are being heard. The dele
gates assert that McAdoo is the
favorite Democratic candidate OF
many Republican leaders who con-
slider him the easiest enemy nomi-
nee to overwhelm. Republicans to
whom those views are attributed
are understood to be anxious TO
pillory the late Secretary of the
Treasury as chief culprit for in
fiation of the currency, high prices,
and low Liberty bonds.
Hard right In View.
McAdoo's people at the conven-
ton are going to put up a hard
fight to escape defeat. They have
two powerful clubs to WELD over
the heads of many delegates not
yet in the McAdoo camp. For one
thing pressure can be brought to
bear on those who are Federal
otficeholders. Influence of another
kind is to be exerted over deie-
gates who have critical political
situations to deal with in their own
communities
They are for the most part situa-
tions that can be alleviated by cam
paign funds. The word has been
passed around that a McAdoo can
didacy will mean fatter pork bar
rels between now and November
than can be expected in any other
contingency.
Many delegates here are more in
terested in county. district and
State fights than in the national
contest.
San Francisco tonight is talking
pretty vigorously of Davis. Cum
mings' fine ovation at the conven-
tion has sent his stock soaring.
Indiana failed to present Marshall
during the call for nominations and
he in consequence is not much dis
cussed as a compromise nominee.
Neither Owen, Gerard, Meredith nor
Hitchcock made any impression
worthy of note when their names
we're submitted to the convention
today. II externals counted for
much, Palmer and Cox are still
well in the running.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-01
RITES FOR CANNELL
AT GAWLER CHAPEL

Thomas Arthur Cannell. director
of publications for the savings a.
vision of the Treasury Department.
who was drowned in the Potomac
river Monday. will be buried in
Glenwood Cemetery today after
funeral services at the chapel of
Joseph Gawler's Sons. 1880 Penn
sylvania avenue northwest, are held
at IL o'clock this morning.
Mr.. Cannell was well-known in
newspaper circles both here and in
Los Angeles and San Francisco. He
lived with his mother at 1772 Kill
bourne place northwest.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-01
BANDITS GET $59,725
PAYROLL OF MARINES

Atlanta. Ca, June 30.-As s5s,725
payroll being sent to Marine Corps
men at Paris Island. s. c., was stoi-
EN- near Augusta. Ca, this morning,
when bandits entered the express
car. and gagged the messenger and
guard.
The money had been sent from
Atlanta on the Charleston and West
ern Carolina Railway.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-01
Underwriting Our Merchant Marine.


aon merchant being forged For decades have been
wihes of British We
made minds that there to be chains they will be
making, and the profits of wholly
American controlled be turned into pockets
ouburst OF petuiance
Loyd indicated
The coming competition challenge
pemacy. the Shipping
nderwte the merchant shows that the plans of the franz
OF the recently shipping bill working
This entirely legitimate and wholly dnsble form OF
ionasn for lack which the producers
md have paid toll shpownes
the 1t hints coming day when the United
sit down discuss navam rules of the and definitions
International law with of the trump cards
They find takers match Mr. Bryan they've got
task to locate his equal quick thinking
counts, and acumen the psychological
in a convention has arrived.
ind where contribute campaign donation All parties
promised them jail
probably New York police is that the SLAYER
d Elwel doesn't follow Nky Arnstein's give
ielf
We realized until Homer Cummings speech was delivered
ust what Utopia we've been living in for years
1t would be unknd Attorney Palmer should at
Zach the red label those plotting Francisco
No poll has been taken, but prediction that the bow
Legged women don't like the styles which Mr. Fgg turned
John Bareycorn plenty friends at San Francisco
-out the trouble is they are not all delegates
Convention music to the candidates but not half
sis satisfying as inaugural applause.
Missouri always wanted and it looks as though the
Democratic sonvsuton fulfilled its wish
The Washington herald., 1920-07-01
COAL MEN OPPOSE
CAR CONFISCATION

Coal operators here yesterday an
nounced they will fight against rail-
roads confiseating for their own use
cars assigned to other consuners
one Injunction against this prac-
tice has already been granted at
iPhiliippi. W, Va. II was announced
~ the National Coal Associstion-
The Washington herald., 1920-07-01

highest ~; lowest, 90.
Relative humidity-s am, Go; pm.
80; pm, 20.
Rainfall ts pm. to PM. Trace
Hours Of Sunshine. 80.
Per cen: OF possible sunshine, 20.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-01
Departures from Normal.

Accumulated deficiency Of temperature
since January l. 1870. 256.
Deficiency of temperature since June /.
1890, 20.
Accumulated deficiency of precipitation
since January 1. 1890. go.
Excess Of precipitation since June l,
1870, 80.
Temperature ssme date last year-High-
est, 80; lowest. 80.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-01
The Weather

Forecast
District OF Columbia and Maryland-
Partly cloudy today and tomorrow; not much
change in temperature gentle west to
DC rihwest winds.
Eirginia-PTobaby local thunder showers
To-Day; tomorrow fair: gentle variable wincx
The Washington herald., 1920-07-01

John Barlyeo has plenty of booem friends Francisco
but the trouble is they all delegates
The Washington herald., 1920-07-01

1t would be most unknd if Attorney General Palme
Zach the red label those plotting against him at San Fl
The Washington herald., 1920-07-01

Missouri always wanted looks as though the
Democratic convsution fulfilled its wish g
The Washington herald., 1920-07-01

Convention noise is sweet music the candidates,
As satisfying as inaugural applause.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-01

We realized until Homer Cummings speech deiy
Utopia living in for the last seven wears
The Washington herald., 1920-07-01

No poll has been taken, but safe prediction
legged don't like the styles which Figg turned down
The Washington herald., 1920-07-01

What probably distresse the New York police sa,
of Ewel doesn't follow Ncky Arnsens and give hi
,e up.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-01

The hardest task for the pohteers in this campaign
and where contribute their campaign donation pa
promised put them jail
The Washington herald., 1920-07-01

They hnd takers match Mr. Bryan but they've
task to locate his equal quick thinking
and that tell with when
moment in convention has arrived
The Washington herald., 1920-07-01

20 BE CONTINUED
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-19

ana which has no extra material TO
retard the swimmers progress or
soak In water.
Daring persons, out OF practice
who attempt long distance swims.
are not commended by Elbcl,
Frequently someone makes a
banter for a long distance SWIM"
he said. Naturally, the person chal-
lenged believes he must uphold his
pride by accepting. There have often
been sorrowful results from this
very thing. Tfc swimmer starts out
iauntily enough. lIut the cold water
tends To coagulatc his blood and re-
tard circulation. The result is
cramps, aud. unless aid IL near,
drowning. They should not begin a
long distance swim when they are
oat OF practice unlos, boat accom-
panies them at a safe distance"
Against "f'ooIish IIeroism."
In life saving, Elbel advises
against becoming excited, difficult as
this may seem at the time. lie does
not believe In what he terms fool
ish hcroisrn' In which the rcscuer
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-19
ELBEL DICTATES
ACQUATIC RULES.
Most Drowning Could Be
Prevented Swimming
Teacher Says.
SCORES FOOL HEROlSM
Is Propounder of Doctrine of
Common Sense; Approves
of One-Piece Costumes.

Many--in fact most OF the
drownings whiah occur during out
ings could be prevented by the lib
oral use of forethought and care.
according to ". X. Elbel, assistant
to J. h Miller, physical director Of
the Y. NJ. G. A., and swimming In
structor at tho Y pool To prove his
point he cited "a number of casualties
that have happened during tho past
3 daya IN Oklahoma, and especially
near Tulsa, In which TulHa young
men were drowned.
I'm outing parties. which are now
popular. members should not ven
turc into deep water unless there IN
an expert swimmer along" declared
Elbcll. Even thrn. they should not
be venturesome. Strange water is
especially dangerous. The bottom
may be covered with weeds, which
eutangie Che swimmers feet and
cause him to become more firmly
fastened with each succeeding strug.
gle, or there may be protrudlng
roofs or stumps
81 have known young fellows to
dive into strange water, apparently
diaregarding the possibls presence
Of stumps. ! know OF casualties from
this cause The swimmer struck his
head against stump or root. was
knocked into unconsciousness. and
drowned
Keep Hands Under.
while wading into strange water,
the swimmer should keep his hands
under water. Many extend their
arms over rheir heads II may be In
terosting 10 know that the arm and
hand 'aaove water weigh more than
the entire body below water. with
hands above mis- head, the swimmer
has less opportunity to catch his
balance II he steps into deep water
suddenly. Then. again, many per-
sons when stepping off of Jump
Off throw their arms into the air
and yell az loudly aS possible, Both
OF these actions are dangerous. Rails
ing the arms lessons the power TO
save ones self and yelling emptice
the lungs and makes sinking easier" ("
Elbel does not favor tho use Of
cumbersome bathing suits by wom-
n. Such suits, he says. soak In n
great deal OF water. and also act as
an impedim.nt to swimming by
wrapping themselves about the
pwimmer's legs. He favors n one
piece bathing suit, or. at most. a
two-piccc suit which IN very light
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-19
Wesley Sunday School
Class Lays Claim to
Best Attendance Record

With an attendance yesterday
morning Of oe out OF a total enroll
ment OF 100 the Wesley class OF the
First Methodist Sunday school is
laying claim TO being the best or
ganizcd sunday school class In the
city and possibly the state. Frank
Thompson Is the president.
The class mem bership consists of
young married people. They bring
their children 10 Sunday school and
thus this one class adds several hun
dred to the attendance register.
One OF the social features In
which the class Ia interested is the
playing Of volloy ball every Thurs.
day evening at Central park. Social
meetings are also held very fire.
auently.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-19

jumps into deep water with all his
clothes on.
"Bcttcr remove at least y part OF
his clothea---even IL the drowning
man has gone under the second time.
II will pay. IT'S difficult enough to
swim with ones clothes on, let
alone trying to rescue some one.
get behind the drowning person
~ possible. DO not lot him Get hold
Homo again from " very successful Post
Graduate Course, where learned many
new and suocessful ways TO benefit PEG.
pie with troubles Of the Eye, Ear, Nose
and Throat.
DR. ARTHUR CAMPBELL,
7s7 Mayo BldE. Osnee sies
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-19
A KANSAS CITY
MANUFACTURER

Highly endorsed and recommended.
offers a small block OF common
stock to investors looking for a safe,
conservative and profitable oppor-
tunity. A few lucrative positions to
he offered these stockholders.
Executive will he in Tulsa within
n few days. For particulars and in
terview. address Box F-935. care OF
Tulsa World.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-19
TULSA DAILY WORLD, MONDAY, JULY 10, 1920


ERIE, Pa, July Is.-The TOUT
army aviators, blazing a trail from
Mitchell Field. Long Island. to Nome
Alaska, were forced 10 remain mere
today by a heavy thunder storm and
which continued until late tonight.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-19
Meat soIcsmen Win.

Meat salosmen defeated grocery
statesmen ss to 3 In "A bufiesdue game
Yesterday at McSulty park.
Evening journal., 1920-01-15
ST. LUKE EASY
FOR FRIENDS FIVE

st. Luke's School. Of Wayne, Pa was
Just nineteen points behind yesterday
when the final whistle blew, In their
game with the aggregation from the
Wilmington Friends School. on the for
mer's floor. During the two periods
the Wilmington boys had managed TO
accumulate 43 points TO their oppo-
nents' q, so it would seem that the
Locals are getting into their stride.
Coach Nellis' proteges have developed
greatly since their last appearance on
the floor I'm a game, and the coach is
to be congratulated upon this reversal
In form.
In yesterdays contest the work OF
Mode and Lackey was most conspicu-
Gus, the former basketlng seven two
pointers and the latter four field goals
and seven from the fifteen foot line.
These boys had 20 points between them'
enough 10 have defeated the ST. Luke's
quintet single handed.
The game started with a rush ana
neither side let up until time was called
in the final period The Quakers were
strongest in offensive play, and as Ions
as the home players were at their own
end OF the cage they were completely
ouTGiessco iESo scors oINM
WILMINGTON FRIENDS.
Evening journal., 1920-01-15

search the Want Ads for rond POSI-
tions. and II you have house to rent
the Want Ads will prove good. reliable
agents.
Evening journal., 1920-01-15
Defiance.
Goals

The want ads viii No locate los
articles; viii sell furniture and ma
chinery for the coming two weeks ana
metal workers are under favorable
r,ss,'ne.
Evening journal., 1920-01-15

The want ads suggest a quick and
sure way OF securing a position. rent
ing a house or finding rst the right
home.
Evening journal., 1920-01-15
DELAWARE FRESHIES
LOSE TO SALESIANEa

Delaware College freshmen basketball
team proved no match for the Sales
ianum High School boys last night, the
Wilmington boy' winning by the rather
one-slded score Of 27-i6. The locals
showed considerable Improvement over
previous form, although their record
so far this season, is credltable.
After a tough fight in the first half
OF the contest. the Freshmen were
second best by the result OF ii-iO. II
was in the second period, however, that
the local team proved their superiority
in every department of the game, ex-
ceiling at basket work and passing.
Walsh and Quinn were the stars for
the locals. Walsh scoring two field goals
and nine foul goals, and Quinn making
three twO-pointers.
However, the fast Salesianum for
wards did not have everything their
own way. The Delaware guards kept
the basket clear OF many an attempted
goal and In this manner kept the score
out Of the thirtles or fourties.
Rycaek, centre of the Wilmington
boys. played a clever and snappy game
on the floor, and his speed work was
commented upon. sock" Johnson, OF
the B'ue and Gold players, was the in
dlvldual star for the visitors.
The Saleslanum quintet does not ex-
pect to haze any difficulty In polishing
of The Newark High School boys. In
their game at Newark today. The rea-
son Is that the Freshmen have beaten
the Newark boys and last nights result
speaks for itself.
/ Last nights score:
SALESIANUM.
Evening journal., 1920-01-15
Goals

IWUiIs : = -
Tome Of halves, 20 minutes. heieree'
Raby. U. Of p. Fouls committed-W'
F. s., ~; ST. Luke's, IL.
Evening journal., 1920-01-15
NEWS HAPPENINGS
ABOUT NEW CASTLE

special 10 Tho Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE, Jan. i5.-City Coun-
Evening journal., 1920-01-15

ell has been requested to look into The
matter OF electric wires rubbing To-
gether In different sections OF this city,
causing much uneasiness among the
people on account OF sparks flying from
the wires.
President OF Council John T. Stoops
and other members Inspected telephone
and telegraph poles that are not in good
condition.
A Christmas program will be present
ed by the Baptist Sunday school tomor-
row night
William Denny and other members
Evening journal., 1920-01-15
DRAMALEAGUE
TO MEET JOHN DREW

mfr. John Drew, ladies and gentle
men," Thus Mr.. Christopher L. Ward.
IN his best manner, tomorrow after
noon, at AIS o'clock. will Introduce
thst distinguished actor in the Play
house. The ladies and gentlemen will
be members OF the newly-formed and
enterprlsing Drama League and their
Evening journal., 1920-01-15

specially invited guests.
The AFFAIR has been staged. which Is
.onslda cd the proper wo q, by lhe
League through Miss Mary Rossell, who
has received lhe following telegram
from the nous star accepting an
invitation 10 speak: Il shall be glad TO
come TO the meeting Of the Drama
League on Friday afternoon. Pardon
my not replying sooner"
Friday and SghTday evening and
saturday matinee, Mr.. Drew VIII
appelr at the Playhouse In THE
Cat-Blrd. Omcers Of the League who
Evening journal., 1920-01-15
HAGISY WINS.

Hagley defeated Shamrocks frst team
last night by the score Of 81 to Il. Tho
easy victory for the Community house
boys resulted from some clever floor
work and shooting. Kavansugh led his
teammates in the attack. while Hand
was in every play and followed the ball
in fine style. For Shamrock purcell
put UP a good game.
Evening journal., 1920-01-15
CHURCH LEAGUE BOWLING
Games Tonight

st. Andrews VS.. Delaware Avenue
Brandywine VS.. Silverbrook.
Entries for the Miss and Out BOWL
ing League. in which any Wilmington
church is entitled 10 enter as many
team as they wish. provided no dupli-
cate names are proposed, will be closed
January 81. Each team will be com
posed OF two men. After the compile
tlon Of the entry list, Mr.. Martin VIII
work on the schedule, and he hopes
10 start the legue g7mes on February
9. Each team will be named from the
church IL represents, and will also be
numbered, as: Grace, No. 4, Grace No.
Q. etc.
Evening journal., 1920-01-15
UNNAMED A. c DEFEATS DEFIANCE

Defiance basketball team journeyedt 10
New Castle last night and lost 10 I'm
manuel 3i-i0 The effective guarding
Of Bennett, White and Harrington Of
Emmanuel. coupled with the shooting Of
Proud. Leach and Plnder, were too
much for the visitors.
The score:
Evening journal., 1920-01-15
iToN FRIENDS.
Field Foul Points

Totals ..... .......tS
ST. LURE'S
Evening journal., 1920-01-15

OF The Denny and Burns Dixie
Mnslrels were here last evening puff
ting up posters for their minstrel show
in the opera House on next Tuesday
evening. The minstrels are well known
throughout the State.
In the parish house this evening the
first basketball team will play the
second team.
Evening journal., 1920-01-15
SALESIANUNf.
FRESHMEN


Referee, Ross. Tlmekeeper, f. L. Ba-
der. Scorer, L. Connell.
In the preliminary game, No 2i Gram
mer School team was defeated by the
De Sales quintet, 26-ii. McNally. OF De
Sales, basketed seven two-pointers.
Evening journal., 1920-01-15

Will form a reception committee 10
Mr. Drew. are Miss Ethel Wilson. Mrs.
Charles 4. Wentz, Mrs. Robert Pen
ngton, Charles Fox, Mrs. Alger Ward
and Mrs. John Roy Taylor.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-27

Las au;lrlaS que nos liegan dc Ru-
STA pur Finlaudia : por los pajses es-
candins,vos coincidca en- 10 tocante =
Gescribir II Situaci6n del gobierno de
los SuvieIs como &crIvdndoSe ella =
dia. Sc i'd ~anuucIadO tan f"ecUentemeN
re Il hundimienIo pr@Nimu del regimen
boiShevIkiSta que - SIenie unO mcL-
naGu \ no IcoSer - no - con una N
tremada reSerya las iUtormdcioneS que
careCen de TODD cardCJrr official y Q-s
* impossible c~omprObar r~iSuroSanente.
Sin embargo. hay I'm ConIunto de iu-
diCiOS baS-IuIe lmpreSIOnante: c! gran
uumero dc comiSariOs del pueblo que
estan huyendo 4 Alemania: las rIque-
zaS que les directories estan hacienda
passr al eNrranjeTo para realizarlas
Y ponerI1S ~ abrigo de TODD acciden-
Je que I'll fortuna politiCa pUdiera ST.
frir en- Russia misma: ' en- fin. los lla-
IaaInIruyOS repctidoS de los dictador,-
de NoScou a los lrabajadoreS del mum
do eutero para que upoyen i Russia o.
brando enSrgicamente en- e. Sentido de
IA r~evoluci6D namada del proletaria-
do. TodoS eStoS son Sisnos que no
cauan. Hace IlEuHoS msSeS aun. Lee
rinc, TroJzky y ~TehiJcherine, con una
insolencia de tonU que hacll suponer
que eStaisAn compleJamente SECURES
del resultado de SuS criminales empire
sas. les prometian i los "proletarioS'
be los demdS pals Iibrarlos en- breve
plaZo del yugo de los "bursueSes'' Y
de los "capitalstaS". Y determinar me-
dante e. solo milaSro del impulse CO.
munista russo l. ruina del orden eSta-
blecido en- Ell rnundo: hoy. los dictado-
res de MoScou les suplican a los traba1
jadorcs de los demds psiseS CUE eje--
IAN una violenta preston Sobre los go
siernos reSponsabIeS a tan de salvar,
81 Is possible, a n rsvofuci6n comunista
en- Il, uisma Russia. Este marca pvCci-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-27
ACTUALIDADES EXTRANJERAS
IA DECLNAQONDE DEL BOLSHEVKLSMO

fleXivo. porque adsmdS de ser mons
truoSo en- sus procedi,nientoS de reali-
zaciGn rs absurdo IN sus principles
fundamentals; pero depende de las
circumstances V del estado mora del
pueblo ruSo que eSta caida inevitable
Sc %produZca en- I'm plaZ0 mas o menos
pr6Ximo. Los maXimaliStaS pudieron
imponer Su tirania aprovechandOSe
del deSorden que Ia revolution hAbla
~producido en- Ia vida general del pue-
bio russo; pudieron causar Illusion du-
rante algun tempo o formulas de
apariencia generosa, J pudieron sosrc-
nerse despu6s por medic del terror. pc
10 son impoJentes contra Ia miseria
atroZ que es efecto d;recto de su ac-
ci6n V que resume toda su obra. Du-
! rante cerca dc tres amos. los bolshe-
vikiStaS vivieron Y gObcruaron con los
elementos militarcS Y econ6micos que
subsistiau de Ia antigua Russia: 10
supieron crear nueros elementos V por
10 tanto Sc italian reducidos a una pa
ralisiS cast total en- los terrenos militar
poiitico V social.
FL gobierno de Moscou cifr6 su SUI
prena esperanto en- Ia reanudaci0n de
las relaciones comercialeS con las po-
tencias occidentales. primer paSo hacio
SUI reconocimiento Y hacia la reanuda-
ci6n de las relaCioneS politicaS. Con el
corSentimiento de las naciones CT
vilizadas. habria adquirido entonces el
aspecto regular Y, a~bandonando suS
principles comunistas, Sc habria aries
gado a una audaz evoluci6n a fin de
ocultar en- los ltmites de 10 possible
los crimeneS y eypo!iaciopes de DON
de hab;a nacido. y estuvo = purto dc
tener 6xito en- cSta cmpre$a. pueS
algunos gobisrnoS consideration que
Ia reanUdaci6n de las relaciones di-
plom&Iicas con Russia era ir~diSpensu-
BILE para cl restablecimiento de Ia pros