davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-28
INS|sTENCE Of
BRYAN TO HAVE
ARID PLATFORM
CAUSES GRIEF
Nebraskan Declares He
Wants a Document That
"No Wet Can Run On"
Fight Will Be Waged
SILENCE OF WILSON
PUZZLES SUPPORTERS
Candidates Cannot Be Con-
sidered Until Contests
Over a Number of Planks
Are Settled

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wi7fl
San Francisco, June 27.-Issues
rather than men, furnished the
battle ground for the democratic
national convention.
Candidates cannot be considered
until prohibition, the league of
nations and the Irish question
have been fought out on tine floor.
Contests over these planks in the
party platform seem inevitable
and the convention Is all set for
a stormy time, The big fight is
over William j. Bryan's determin-
alton to have "a platform no wet
can run on" On this the admin
istration-or Wilson--forces ap-
pear so far to be pursuing hands
off policy. AS yet no one knows
what to expect from the white
house.
On the league of nations issue
the administrator forces are lined
up for plank modelled after the
Virginia platform, which declares
for a covenant without destruc-
tive reservations" Mr.. Bryan and
his assistants want declaration
for the league with reservations
ito safeguard every interest" The
lines Of the fight over the Irish
question are not 50 clearly defined.
No Change in Lineup.
While the question OF issues Is
boiling, little change is apparent
in the lineup of strength of the
various candidates. Cox and
Palmer are expected to go in for
n test of strength on the first
ballots, much after the manner of
the Wood and Lowden race at the
republican convention.
In the background, waiting to
appear at what they consider the
psychological moment, are the in
visible and intangible, but admit
tedly, formidable forces working
for McAdoo.
The Cox people profess to have
enough strength to eliminate
Palmer on the preliminary ballots
and then plan to pit their candi-
dates against the field, which by
nature of McAdoo's position, in
cludes him. The Palmer forces
pointing to the anti-saloon declara-
tions of war on Cox and Bryan's
expressed views on the same sub
1ect, predict that any accessions
to another candidate will not be
made from their strength.
borrowing Delegates.
Meanwhile both the Cox and
Palmer managers are borrowing
delegates from the field to make
a showing on the opening ballots.
The McAdoo people are laying
back in the open but are very
busy among the undercurrentsl
corraling delegates for the mo-
ment when they expect it will bel
made clear to the convention that
neither Cox nor Palmer can bel
nominated. They believe they
have succeeded in prevailing upon
those who want to place Mr.. Nc
Adoo in formal nomination tdl
forego such action and let him bel
presented as candidate when
Alabama casts her first ballot for|
him.
If the Cox and Palmer forces
can have their way they will pre-
vent McAdoo from occupying al
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-28
MARSHALL BOOM
IS STARTED BY
DELAWARE MAN
Senator Salisbury Comes
Out for the Vice President
As the Most Available
Man for the Nomination

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiREI .
San Francisco, June 27.-Form-
er Senator Salisbury of Delaware,
came out for Vice President Mar
shall today as the most available
man for the presidential nomina-
tion. He predicted o deadlock on
McAdoo, Cox and Palmer.
I'm that event" he said, "the
vice president occupies a position
of great advantage owing to his
official position and his we'll
known merit as campaigner and
a public official. He would make
an admirable J compromise candi-
date, and in case of tie-up l think
his chances will prove to be equal
to the best"
Mr.. Salisbury said the vice pres
ident would be placed in nomina-
ton and his name kept before the
convention to the end of the ball.
loting.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-28

Do the days work. If 1t be
to protect the rights of the
weak, whoever objects, do 1t.
II it be to help a powerful cor
pOration better to serve the
people, whatever the opposition,
do that. Expect TO be called
a demagpgue, but don't be a
demOgOgue. Don't hesitate to
be as revolutionary as science.
Don't hesitate to be as reac-
tionary as the multiplication
table. Don't expect to build up
the weak by pulling down the
strong. Don't hurry to legis-
late. Give administration Il
chance to catch up with lesis-
Statutes must appeal to more
than material welfare. Wages
won't satisfy, be they ever so
large. Nor houses, nor lands,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-28
POLITICAL FACTIONS
AT WAR; FIVE KILLED

NV MORNING JoJ~sAl ssuctAl lsAsso wisu'
Dublin, Ca, June 27.-H. l..
jenkins, wealthy farmer and for
mer mayor of Caldwell, @ town
twenty miles from here, was killed
and four other men were wounded
In a pistol duel between members
OF rival political factions Saturday
night. according TO reports re-
ceived today. The wounded include
Hiram Mullins. mayor of Caldwell,
and C. c. Caldwell. a farmer
neither Of whom are expected to
live. and John Quilting and John
Bedingfield,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-28

Expected

strategic position in the rear
They contend that the elements
for him make of his cause a can
didacy which the convention mus
consider at the outset. This con-
dition presents three leading can
didates, as was the case in the
republican convention. The Coz
forces in particular are determined
that McAdoo shall not be the
Harding of the convention.
Glass May BE Fought.
Although the administration
forces claim complete control OF
the convention, this is challenged
by men who disclaim any anti
administration attitude. There was
decided evidence today of an at
tempt to displace the administra
ton selection of Senator Glass OF
Virginia, as chairman of the reso-
utions committee. Those who OPP
pose him were claiming as high as
"a votes for Senator Walsh OF
Montana, who has the backing
of Bryan.
Senator Joseph T. Robinson of
Arkansas has become the eleventh
hour choice for permanent chair
man. Chairman Homer Cummings
announced today that cambridge
Colby, secretary of state, would
step aside in favor of Senator Rob-
inson.
Senator Robinson has been a
steadfast friend of the administra-
ton and it's policies" said Chair
man Cummings, land the dele
gates friendly to the administration
will cooperate to bring about his
election"
Bryan the Storm Center.
Out of all the preliminary skir-
mishing stands the fact that Bryan
Is again the storm center. The
prospect of being in a minority
disconcerts him not a bit, in fact,
the men who have watched his
methods for years say he rather
enjoys that position, because 1t
places him on the battle line with
an opportunity to lead q crusade
into the convention for cause
which he Is by years of training,
preparation and experience best
qualified to represent.
When his prohibition plank be-
came known today II was promptly
dubbed the, ''Mojave desert plank"
because it was so dry.
Opposed to that view. and with
their fighting clothes on, are adj
ministration men who want to see
the prohibition enforcement law
liberalized, and in the last analysis
they might compromise on "law
and order plank" merely declaring
for the faithful enforcement of all
constitutional laws. The republi-
~~~>~-~~-~~--~>-->~>.-s--
IrxFp
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-28

LOCAL REPORT.
Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at 6 p. m. yesterday,
recorded by the university:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-28
Calvin Coolidge's Political Creed
From his State Senate RI Massachusetts
being elected Its Preshdelt. 4ani nv 4, 1914.

%F'f4 Hfrf I'D |W
nor d1ppdlfs, though they fall
thick the leaves of autumn.
Man haa spiritual nature.
Touch II and 1t must respond
rs the magnet responds to the
pole. To that, mot to SELFISH
iness, let the laws or the COM
monwealth appeal. Recognize
the immortal worth and dig.
nifty of man. Let the laws OF
Massachusetts proclaim to her
hIumblcst citizen performing the
most mcnial task the recogni-
ton of his manhood, the rccOg-
milton that all men are peers,
the humblest with the most ex-
allied, the recognition that all
work Is glOrificd. Such is the
path to equality before the law.
Such is the foundation of liber-
ty under the law. Such Is the
sublime revelation Of mans
relation 10 man-DemOcracy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-28
FORMER HEAD Of
TREASURY CAN 7
LONGER RESIST
TEMPTING BAIT
Friends of Presidents Son.
in-LaW Have What They
Characterize As ASSur-
ances That He Will Run
TEXAS COMMITTEEMAN
MAKES ANNOUNCEMENT
Thomas B. Love Asserts If
McAdoo Is Chosen as the
Standard Bearer He Will
Not Turn it Down

rsr MORNING JOURNAL seso,s, Ir.sso w,ss,
San Francisco, Calf, June 27.-
Friends of william G. McAdoo
have received what they character
re as assurance that II nominated
Mr., McAdoo will accept. AZ 81
The definite statement that Mr..
McAdoo would accept was made by
Thomas b. Love, national commit
teeman from Texas. Esu
II say with assurance that N
nominated he will accept" Mr..
Love declared in a formal state
ment. +sss
Report Is Authentic.
While Mr., Love declined to
elaborate, McAdoo supporters were
unanimous in declaring that 1t
might be taken as authentic. Mr.
Love is one of Mr., McAdoo's close
personal friends, was an assistant
secretary of the treasury under
him and during the last year has
been very active In creating Me-
Adoo sentiment.
: Mr.. Loves statement follows:
/ The question is frequently ask
ed whether, in view OF Mr.. McAdoo's.
sincere desire that his name noA,
he presented to the convention, hl
would accept the nomination II
made.
! II say with assurance, that ifv
nominated he would accept.
The constantly increasing de-
mand for Mr.. McAdoo's nomina-
ton among arriving uninstructed
delegates eonvnces me that he,
will be nominated. Texas will cast
forty votes for him from the be-
ginning until he IS nominated"
Word Spread Rapidly. 's
Word that Mr.. Love was an
nouncinS that Mr.. McAdoo would
accept the nomination spread rap-
idly through the ranks of the dele
gates and displaced all other topics.
Up to that time the McAdoo BOOM
ers had been working to hold their
candidate In the reserve and bring
him out at a moment when 1t ap-
peared neither Cox nor Palmer
could be nominated. This, they
explained, mad been forced upon
them by Mr.. McAdoos repeated
declarations that he would not ac-
cept the nomination.
with Mr.. Loves statement, how
ever, a lot OF new lie was injected
INTO the McAdoo boom, ana dele
gates VINO had once declared Tor
him but later expressed other att
flliations In view or his declinations
to run, declared there would De
return OF strength,
No Nominating speech.
Mr.. McAdoos candidacy mas been
managed by an inforinal committee
without organization ana with the
intention or not having MS name
formally presented 10 the csnVen-
tion. The plan Is to nave no nomi-
mating speech and no formal pre-
sentation OF their candidate TO the
convention but to nominate MIN py
Alabama casting her r.rst bailot
for him. Then, according 10 1neir
plans, the other state delegations
were to pile In their votes and mako
showing HOW many votes tne
McAdoo forces can muster on tne
first ballot ~ proDlematical, accord
ing TO their own estimates. some
of MS supporters nave declared
they expect as many as 2bo ana
that they have Information that
enough delegates favor him Tor
second choice to run his ballot up
tb thew 'e expect t him pIg to poli m early n the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-28
TIE Alternative Plank.

The alternative plank of Mr..
Burleson, which he said would be
given full support by the many
delegates opposing any mention of
the prohibition on the platform,
declares:
"The open saloon has been gen.
erallv condemned by the American
tConunued On Page Twol
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-28

CONTINUED on Page Two)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-28

were making their fight under
cover and said they did not care 10
tip their hand by revealing who
had promised support.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-07
Is DISABLED
MEN PLACED
VOCATIONAL BOARD FINDS Pos1-
TONS FOR EX-SEHVICE
MEN IN CITY.
eligibility Squad" VII Hold Anothsf
Exam. at Red Cross bureau
August 1914.

About .wculy-f!V" cX-S"TN:Ce men "Ho
were disabled in some way as reSuIt
q. service. in The army. have been piaccn
IN various positions through the Guy.
Other "N-scrvic" men will he examine
at Red ross headquarters on Market
street on next Friday and StAurnaE'
August 18th and IAN, WHEN an '"igih'"
squad" headed ny ". II. Niece, as
trlct vocational officer. will T." IN 10
rItv for the purpose of CNsm'n,ng tho
men and placing them in suitable posi-
tons.
There are ah"u, zoo scrvic" men IN
this lirinity VINO have been disabled
while in IT," S"rVir" 10 Su"h an "Nl"hI
that they are mnahi" 10 return 10 theT
former occupation. aud II is the desire
Of this squad 10 gather IN al or these
men aud plare them III POSITIONS or
leach them trade; - that they may De
ahln to take care ~ themselves.
The mon arr paid from $50 10 {l3N
per month hv th" government, according
to how many dependents they have. tn"
business mon who employ them may
also yay them salary If they wish.
bur this is not compulsory.
W H. NCrice l. tho head OF tn" N"Th
IN tins district, which Includes West
Virginia, K'ntuckv aud Mnr5l land.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-07
HASM0REE
AND STRENGTH
SHE now SLEEPS WE'LL; HAS GOOD
AFHHT191; NE1vouHNHBS RE.
LIEvED AND DXEY SPELLS
OYEACOME-a1V88 ALL
CREDIT TO DRECo

"sinc. taking tho now remedy. Dreeo.
I'm feeling q lot better, and have az
much more strength and energy" says
Mrs. NJ. 4. Patton. Of II goth ST.
Wheeling, W, Va.
My sleep Used to he ftful and did not
refresh me at all. but now I'm glad for
bel time 10 come. I also have a tplen.
did appetite; my nerves are auieted. and
since my liver WAS worked of. I never
have n dizzy spell. In fact. Dreco has
made me feel 50 much better that It's
caay to see the chang" in me-
Most every day some we'll known cit!-
zen comes in and speaks highly ~
Drcco. for tho good il has don" them or
some OF their family. Drnco. b"irS
made from juices nf herbal plants. com
hines with tho Juices OF The stomach
very readily: therefore. results are US
uaIly prompt.
Ar'"r taking Drcro' II Is noticed that
the bowel action becomes regular: the
appetite increases: sleep becomes sound
and rcfrcshing: nerves get steady; mat
tired. sluggish feeling PASSES off ana
dizziness disappears. The sore, painful
rheumatic joints become supple. and tho
ha"kache disappears.
All good druggists now sell Drero.
and II is highly recommended in Wheel
ing by &. II. Grcst & Co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-07
BIG CHARTER REVENUE

Charleston. W. Va. Aug. S.--Amount7
mid n to 'hr stat" treasury thr"ngh
iaA,s on charters, Erant'd hr the ~""r"-
'arv Of state foe Ia" fiscal year ending
Iu," "u m,r- announced today hy state
Auditor IrNu ( nnrst.
T,N,S f.: rUarf,iS for tho yNa- 1870
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-07
o,,,,e5 ,9sst oss3 During tina vcar

,n,slIed s2ss.lcss3. During tho year
Tho following amounts Of ha,k taxes
were paid: lal7. Sl.t2J.6N; 1915. 1.?5l."":
1919. s%.9n3.32.
Tho amount paid during tnc fiscal year
IolN-IG90 to cover taxes on charters for
The wear 1921 was Si3l .t63.l5. Tha
amount paid in July to cover taxes on
charters for the year 1921 was s"sS,.
t@%51.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-07
WHEELING WILL ENTERTAIN THOUSANDS
OF WEST VA. AND STATE VISITORS
AT.NUMEROUS GATHERINGS THIS WEEK
REPUBLICAN GET-ToGETHER DIN
NER, STATE AND JUDICIAL
CONVENTIONS HEADLINER
ATTRACTIONS

TRI-STATE BEE EEEPERS AND
PENNSYLVANIA SYNOD CON-
VENTION OF EVANGELICAL
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-07

buy WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-14
WILL SETTLE
BALL DISPUTE
TODAY

After much delay the executive
committee Of The Star baseball
league will decide today on the Bal.
lard Beaver.Nt- Baker protest The
meeting has been postponed for sev.
eraI reasons for the past week, but
the session. win be held today and
the game awarded one way or the
other.
The way things now stand. both
teams brought In evidence that a
member of the other team was over
age. and both players charged
brought in sworn statements declar.
ing that they were under the age
limit. Ballard won the game when
the teams played.
An effort will be made 70 have the
team declared the winner by the corn.
mittee play the Felix club Sunday II
possible. The grounds have not been
selected and the managers OF both
teams will be notified tonight regard.
ing Sunday play. The final series will
be the best two out Of three games.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-14

c.sd. ., ss s~as coi club win have N. rh.sfw.y .s
,smp.oushlp iournasnI 1,r qualifying played
M following eight nsh, and
wosssr vs. Gerald ro"-r Louie sssdla vs. Hob Connolly irsnl
Ss,s' The final match on TUESDAY WIN b 30 hole.
ny victory yesterday
in the final match local Eks' tourney
Of hAnd.ous silver Tho
Play yr-srraass
rowsr started off two Down. which half the saen
rraea 4, up played
shs jefferson yesterday defeating
M 10 1 By s, up and pa. The n Other half Ct the .m,
snsr Ihs victor In this match win meet Club Captain stein
Houston's trophy.
IL A. tDizieD flea<r and 1t . mt
Of . . for III. n..n ,,ssy & award 70. IN, ninth annual
Ia. Is hole. pr eanoso and better" their
: s 's,'g ss. & q. .:.. s'; =. S;:
on the days play win decide tho winocr.
Member. Of ass B.rinrham club team h.,s ia, The mountain, ,.
wss 80 the match a Burlington .ru~a
in prr~.irn. and the captain. cup
GO % .So. .rss s or, ss ss Oar % vi" begin
fAass OF Darlington for the stl enont
What n. -psnsy- for boiling ous =. shot, IN.
No. hole Goo while O. CHIEF
ns' s and !. FL Hatch and e r. know
scotch had ss .arn'd ss ss,, :, G u,s o.
freshmenl
When the state convention
Wssh- q
Of
will be the Portland waveriy club
otsa IN ai,srneon IN S ball match sSs
W y %sa" and . Ds . s e. . s g. nne
of the dlverwnrc last ut Yakima
Golfers who Do their playing the Beacon FIN
Tomorrow To MI In their entry blanks
fourth annual Times Trophy
Hill" Bon Stein down handling entries
draw L. made Will
few days Clark spsirs the A. ChEd In
1918 and Steve Dwan 1871
VIII please DR. os
anxious 70 meet Its Tacoma brothers
but Gene Hattou eadr Of the
from Dr. James. the Tacoma Els more
~ $500
The remaining entrants rov
petition ut Hill NJ In
terest that Manager Fred Fry
donor II the matches not played off this 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-14

TOLEDO. o, Aug. it.--Eiward
Ray. English golf star. won the ma.
tionai open golf championship OF
field Of four by one stroke. Ray
turned IN a card Of sss for Z.
holes. while Harry vardon. OF Eng.
land: leo DisEai. OF Chicago: Jack
Burke. OF 81. Louis and Jock Hutch.
lnHon. OF Chicago. turned IN cards
Of .3s.
tardon. who led the field All day.
blew up on his last ulne holes. tax.
nlg ~ strokes which put him on,
OF tho running.
Rays victory II the second time
that American golf honorr have
gone 10 England. vardon winning
tho tito 20 years ago.
Young Dicgai. the first 70 finish
after Ray on tho last nine holes.
had 10 make tho final hole In three
He drove down the fairway for s3s
yards and played the BAH 20 within
ia feet OF the cup on MIS- second
shot bu, his third effort found the
&&At J8Nt kfAAsllh ahtN tAPs
Hutchlnaon failed TO tie IN.
Briton when his final shot on the
last green Just grazcd the cup. too.
Ray. who has reputation for
long driving. played carefully. His
putting was good. his sinking of a
sifoot putt In the afternoon being
one Of the features Of the play.
Tho American cup Will go TO Eng
land where IL will rest at oxey club
until II is won by someone else.
The following scores list the lead
ers:
Edward Ray. England. ~ "a ~ II
--7ss
Harry Warden. England. 70. ~. n. ~
--sss.
Leo pi.ss, Chicago. "a. -. ~. ~
Jack Burke 8. Paul rs. ~. "a. "a
.ss.
Jock Hutchinson. Chicago. %. 70. "a.
T7~-sss
.chics Evans cnioaso ~. 70. ~ rs
--a9s
James Harness ST Louis. 70. 70. 70. 70
~-sss
.nossy Jones Atlanta n, ~ 70. II
--7sp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-14
SEATTLE is
NOT OUT
OF COAST
RACE YET

With II moro weeks of hasebali.
approximately so games. the Coast
league race ls FAR from over.
And seattie's club II far from out
OF the pennant chase. The locals are
but 10 games behind Salt Lake. the
present league leaders.
II doesn't take much OF a stretch
Of the Imagination 90 remember
when wo were twice that far DO
hind.
Seattle faces another tough series
next week when 1911 Faaick ana his
tribe Of Vernon Tigers invade the
local baseball pasture. And then
comes Oakland. Tho way the Oaks
have come 10 life Ia one Of tho bis.
grnt stira In the Coast league. They
kicked Salt Lake around the lot at
Oakland Last week and now they're
handing the Tigers some sweet lick
inEH right IN vrrnon's lair.
And then this Portland series has
three more games 20 run. with, the
title at two games each the remain.
ing three tiffs should be hard fought
struggles.
Seattle hitterr have yet TO face
'sudA' Sutherland In a full game.
and there's youn. Poison. who let
them down tho other day. and kailio
ready for service Sunday. Tho
SlwaAhea have nrenton. Gardner.
schorr and Demarea hn their hurting
possibilities ia the remaining Port.
land games.
It's a grand cid rnnc and take II
from US mates. IT'S far from over.