davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-12-07
Blue Bird

Ioana Graham will appear through this week at the Blue Bird. So much interest was aroused by her engage ment last week, that it is through the popular demand that the engagement has been extended, and she will feature new dances as her offering for the balance of her engagement. Tonight a truth dance will be interpreted while tomorrow night the big surprise dance is the underlined attraction. The news comes from the Blue Bird that to miss attendance tomorrow night Is to miss the biggest dancing speciality ever of fered anywhere in the state. Spot dances will be featured every night this week with Friday night being given over to hard time party. A "tacky' dance as it is called, wherein everyone is invited as a participant. All that is necessary is to wear a hard times cos tune, for the management announces that every one costumed will receive g prize, there being no stipulation foi the winning dancer, everyone costume6
 will be winner, everyone will receive a prize.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-07
American


 If you have anything to say, tell it to the marines" Friday night at the American for all the local marines of whatever outfit they ever belonged will be there for the awarding of the vic tory medals by Major Fegan of Los Angeles. At least 50 medals win be awarded and a special program is be- ing arranged by the management of the American for the occasion.
 Friday nights dancing party at the American will bring back the spirit and pep of the old war days when the ma rines were slated for the first to land and the first to fight. The victory medals have already arrived and repre- sent the last tribute of our government to the fighting lads who carried the Tanks banner. And that wonedrful music of the new band will be better than ever before with the kick and snap. of a big joyous house to back them and every dancer will be calling for nore-more just as you have heard every night at the American since theil return to the dancing palace.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-07

Merry Mermaids" at Ramona
 A. N. McDonald's clever aggregation Mack's Mery Mermaids" is surely proving a cleanup" at the Remona. This musical organization, headed by such people as Pat Patterson, Anita Meredith. Dolly Fowler, and Victor Ternon, and augmented by the De
 gthful Dancing Dollies.' is offering a wonderfully pleasing line of snappy, bright comedy, clean and genuine, in terspersing the bill with catchy num- bers in which every member of the company takes part to excellent ad- vantage. The Ramona is offering this musical comedy engagement in connec- ton with their regular lineup of fea ture motion pictures. and the entire program is being offered at house prices. Charles Ray leads off the pie ture lineup presenting Back of the Man." A Keystone comedy, Teddy at the Throttle" and Texas Guinan in another of her western pictures com plete the bill.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-07


 which plays at Mauk's Columbia the ! ater today and tonight. The story is taken from J. c. Hollands book, Seven Oaks"
 "The Prince Chap" at the Strand
 With but two days more-today and tomorrow-of the engagement of Thomas Meighan appearing in "The Prince Chap" the Strands delightful feature attraction, there is no abate- ment in the interest created in this appealing picturization of Edward Peple's famous stage success. Follow ing closely the stage version, the pie ture accentuates the theme through the compelling scenic equipment with which William DeMille has surrounded the story. Thomas Meighan as William Peyton gives a very sympathetic DOT trayal of an endearing role, and scores heavily in the part Among the sup porting members of the company there are arrayed Kathlyn Williams, Charles Ogle, Casson Ferguson, Lillian Leigh 1 ton, Clarence Geldart, Lila Lee and lit- tie "Peaches'' Jackson. On the same program there is being shown His 1 Wife's Callers" a screamingly funny Sunshine comedy and the Pathe News. l "The Adventurer" at the Hip | William Farnum in '''The Adventurer'' closes his engagement at the Hip with l the final showings today. A romantic story of the seventeenth century, it finds Farnum in the guise of a knight Ierrant-a former prince reduced to pow l erty through financial reverses and political chaos. It is as a free-lance
 swashbucl1Ier that he runs headlong in- to the biggest adventure he has ever
 known-an adventure that reached from the gypsy camps to the palaces of the ruling monarchs. As Don Caesar de Bazan, William Farnum is superb. He gives many wonderful exhibitions of his prowess with the sword. as well
 as with his fists, and his most ardent admirers will be delightfully."- surprised
 at the performance he brings to them
 in this production. The program is augmented by Some Shooter" star
 ring Hoot Gibson, and the Mutt and Jeff comedy creation. Tomorrow
 starts the engagement of Ann Cornwall
 in "The Pathe She Chose"
Arizona republican., 1920-12-07

his new picture, "Jes' Call Me Jim" which plays at Mauks Columbia the ater today and tonight. The story is
 1 taken from J. c. Hollands book, Seven Oaks"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-08
REAL ESTATE MAN
GOES TO FLORIDA
SEARCH OF HEALTH

tite left me and I ate so little 1 wasn't
able to get back my strength
often had severe attacks Of indiges-
ton and had pains and cramps in my
stomach that nearly drew me double.
I tried living entirely on raw eggs
and milk and light things like that.
but instead Of getting better I was
growing worse all the time. Binding
headaches sometimes came on me and
after gong to bed I often had terrible
night sWeats- 7 was under constant
treatment and spent lots Of money on
different medicines but it was money
thrown away
Finally. / decided to go TO Florida
thinking a change in climate would
help me. but stil I continued TO get
worse. Then a friend advised me to
try Tanlac, and I only wish I had
heard about it months before, for
began TO improve right after I start
ed taking it. Ny appetite returned.
the Indigestion commenced 70 lose its
grip and IL wasn't long until ] could
eat anything I wanted without any
bad effects whatever. The headaches
have disappeared and I am no longer
bothered with night sWeats. ] have
new strength and energy and feel
built up in every way. In my opinion
Tanlac has no equal. and I am always
glad TO tell people how &c has re-
stored my health and what I think
Of it,"
Tanlac is sold in FL Paso 10y Kelly
& Ponard.-AdVs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-08

has been selected as chairman Of the
New Mexico delegation The Ne o.
Mexican members OF the various con-
vention committees announced a. the
convention today were:
Member Of credentials committee.
Granory Page. Gallup; organization,
George w. Armiio, Santa Fe. rules
and order, f. H. Otero. Las Lunas-
resolutions, E. A. Cahoon. Roswell; to
notify presidential nominee, E. F.
Oteroi to notify vice presidential
nominee, Jesus Romero, Albuquerque :
national committeeman, H o. Bur
sum, SocOrro-
Arizona's committee members were
announced IN these dispatches Satur-
day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-08

overnight changes in the lineup. In
the rush to get to the Coliseum, no
body paid much attention 70 lhe
morning conferences with candidates
method of obtaining publicity was
wearing itself out, for some or tne
leading aspirants sent down word
Yesterday that there was nothing 10
say.
Everybody was stiu up in the air
and from all sides there was a vouey
Of Inquiries as to when the 1oO may
be finished" Also. for many the
weather was Of more vital interest
than the nominee
There was a lot OF talk about the
Johnson mass meeting and the dec
IaratiOu by senator Borah that he
would transfer the long senate treaty
fight 10 the floor
But in the general cropping the
doubt. confusion. mess and middle,
all Of the delegates except those
fighting inch by inch for their favor
lite candidate. seemed to agree that
the old days when leaders showed
them the way were not so bad after
all
Old Guard Is Early.
Forty minutes berore the conven-
ton was due to open the band struck
up and the DELEGATIONS began getting
into position There was marked
absence Of confusion
Old timers said it looked almost as
tame as four years ago. but unlike
former conventions. the old guard
came early. In the old days they
were the last TO arrive, being held
back by conferences As many OF
the leaders took their seats without
causing a ripple Of excitement, the
band played a mQurnful air
There We're many women delegates
and alternates on the floor
The seating arrangements were alto
gether different from four years ago
In the front row were delegations
from California, North Dakota, Ar
kansas, Connecticut, Colorado and
Virginia
The platform was slow In filling up.
Apparently the leaders were in con-
ference elsewhere TO determine per
manent organization. The women
delegates were eagerly sought BY the
scouts OF the campaign managers and
held quite a handshaking affair Of
their own. The women seemed TO be
enjoying their first participation in
a national convention.
Pour in by All Doors
The band continued 10 blare off
popular airs and the delegates and
alternates continued TO pour in at all
the doors The galleries were filled
early with the fortunate hundred who
managed to get in 10 the disapPoint-
ment Of the unlucky thousands who
lost out on the tickets. The opening
moments were spent in informal con
ferences among the delegates on the
floor and renewals Of old acquain-
tances. Generally the condition in the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-08
G. D. P. TAGGING
LIQUOR ISSUE

Chicago. III. June S.-Delegates to
the Republican national convention
still we're at sea late today as TO
whether there viii be a platform
declaration on the question OF prohi-
bitiOu- Some are arguing that the de-
cisions Of the United States supreme
court yesterday effectualiy dispose Of
the question beyond the pale OF poll
tics, while others say that any con-
gress has the power to change the
Volstead act and that therefore the
party ought TO go on record at least
with a strong plank in favor Of en-
Text Of Decision.
Washington. D. c.. June 6-The
supreme court. in its decision uphold
ing the eighteenth amendment and
the Volstead prohibition enforcem ent
act yesterday. held as follows:
THE adoption by both houses
OF congress each by a two thirds vote
Of a joint resolution proposing an
amendment to the constitution suffi-
deemed necessary By all who voted
for it An express declaration that
they regarded IL as necessary IS not
essential None OF the resolutions
whereby prior amendments were pro-
posed contained such a declaration
@Of the Members Present.
2-Ths two thirds vote in each
house which is required in proposing
an amendment is a vote Of two thirds
Of the members present-assumiug
the presence Of a quorum-and not
vote Of two thirds OF the entire
membership present and absent Mis-
souri, Pacific Railway company VS..
Kansas. 248 q. S 276.
8-Ihe referendum provisions Of
state constitutions and statutes can
not be applied. consistently with tho
constitution Of the United States, in
the ratification or rejection Of
amendments to Il Hawke vs.. Smith
decided June I, 1920.
Article 3 Is Cited.
"4-The prohibition Of the manu-
facture, sale, transportation, impor-
tation and expectation Of intoxicat-
ing liquors for beverage purposes, as
embodied in the 18th amendment, is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-08
BIDS ASKED ON THREE
FEDERAL AID PROJECTS

Santa Fe. y. NJ. June s.-Three fed
eral aid projects are now being ad-
vertised for bids by the state high
way commission. one is the Is miles
Of road between Chama and TERRA
Amarillo, in Rio Arriba county. and
Includes the two Brazos and Chama
bridges that recently were swept
away by floods. Another covers the
IS miles between Silver City and Cliff.
in Grant county The third is in
Sierra county, covering the three
miles between Elephant Butte and
hot Springs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-08
ONE KILLED, "a HURT. N
Wrrrr rsIsN- m-Usnu HnnH Hrrrs

Santa Fe. N. IL. Juns S--Al5ert
SchuItress. railroad employe riding
as a passenger. was killed and Il
were injured. two seriously. when
Denver 6 Rio Grand train No JIG.
running from Durango 20 4lamosa.
went into the ditch Sunday near Toll
tee, n. NJ. according TO report received
By the state corporation commission
Three passenger cars and two mail
and BAGGAGE caEs were overturned.
the report said The names OF the
seriously injured were given as L r.
Clark. Ell Vado, n. H., and E. G. Gil
bert, Pueblo. Colo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-08
But Declares He Failed to
Find Relief Until He
Took a Course of Tanlac.
WISHES HE'D HEARD
OF TANLAC BEFORE
It Built Him Up in Every
Way After Suffering
From Indigestion and
After Effects of Influ-
enZa.

Il had about decided there was no
use TO keep on trying TO get any
better, but it's a fact. in one months
time Tanlac has made me a well and
strong man." was the statement OF
George z Walker. Hflboro Hotel.
Tampa Florida, popular real estate
salesman.
SIX months ago while in Rich
mond. Virginia. ] had a severe at
tack Of the 'flu.' and it left me in q
weak rundown condition, with my
stomach badly disordered. Ny Ape
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-08

In any degree. can have the slightest
doubt as 10 his duty.
I'VE make the issues We ask np-
probation for what we have done.
The people viii now tell US what
they think OF Mr.. Wilson's league and
its sacrifice OF America. They (fhe
people, viii tear aside the veil Of
words woven to blind and deceive,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-08

same moment his state delegation
has a meeting and the delegates de-
eide among themselves TO give him
all the first ballot and split up va
riOus ways on the others.
The situation presents an oppOr-
tunity for some shrewd leader to step
forward at the psychological moment
and invite q stampede. Practical
politicians agree that an unled con-
vention is an easy mark for a run
away
Record Since 1850.
A glance at convention records.
since Lincoln was nominated in 1860.
disclQses the unusual prospects for
the present one. In those conven-
tions the balloting was as follows;
No. OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-08


rolling chorus of ayes affirmed the
choice Of the national committee
As a committee to escort Lodge
TO the chair, .hauncey NJ Depew,
New York: My-on T. Herrick. Ohio,
and Mrs J. B. Hume, Of California.
The Committee thought they had
the platform fixed so the committee
could come up set Of concealed
stairs, but the arrangement wouldn't
escorting committee had to go around
to the rear entrance to the rOstrum-
Lodge ROundIy Cheered-
Another wave Of applause greeted
the senator as he stepped out TO
the speaking position Another cheer
leader was on the job with three
cheers for senator Lodge, and they
before noon before the cheers died
away and senator Lodge began de-
livering his address
Before senator Lodge got under
way, the motion picture men turned
on a battery of strong lights. which
were focused on senator Lodge, but
which cast an intense glare IN the
faces of the delegates and spectators
There were such insistent objections.
so loudly voiced. that they had to
be turned cut and senator Lodge
went ahead with his prepared ad-
dress, reading from manuscript
Old Bosses on SideIines.
Unique in the annals Of the party,
the convention assembled Embossed
unbridled and with no presidential
candidate having enough votes in
sight to assure his nomination
1t promises to be a record breaker
in all respects. 1t may cast more
ballots than any other Republican
convention since Garfield was nOmi-
mated in 1880 before the party stand
ard bearer is named
There is still such a complete alb
sence Of bosses as to leave the con-
vention Ieaderless. Chieftains who
spoke with authority in the days
gone by are standing on the side
lines having a chuckle while the
delegates 90 through the expert
ences Of having peoples conven-
ton"
It is true that several score Of del
egates are instructed. either by their
district conventions or by state pri-
own state leaders, knows how long
they are going to stand hitched.
For FavOrite.
The air is choked with reports Of
delegation conferences at which It
has been decided 10 stand by the IA
vorite son or instructions on enough
ballots to comply with state laws or
fulfill the good faith that goes with
a primary expression Of preference
For instance, one candidate issues
a statement and serves notice that
he wants no complimentary or favor
with a will TO win Almost at the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-08
BICYCLE TAGGING ORDINANCE
LnE-. L---. LEI ----- 49, !

GOES INTO EFFECT TOMORROW
The new city ordinance requiring
the tagging and registration OF all
bicycles in the city VIII go into ef-
feet tomorrow The tags have been
received by the police department and
viii be issued to bicycle owners be-
tween 9 a m and 3 p. m The regis
tration viii be conducted IN the police
court room.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-08

GUMNINS LEADS
IN SENATE RACE

Des Moines. Ia June S.-United
States senator Albert 3. Cummins
was leading Smith ". Brookhart for
the Republican nomination for United
States senator by 10000 votes In 7O6
precincts OF 2847 in Iowa, .ccording
to the unofficial tabulation Of returns
from yesterdays primary made todc 60
by the Des Moiues Capital
The returns were scattered Cum
mins's vote was 1864; Brookhart's.
36-506.
In sol scattered precincts the Re
publican vote for governor showed
n. E. Kendall leading the field with
20.261 votes; F. r Moore, 1G147- II.
H. Havner, 1906 and j. + Deems.
1887.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-08

II you are planning TO build a vault.
see US FOR your door. IerrinE-HnII-
Marvin vault doors. All sizes carried
in stock.
International Book & Stationery Co.
Phone 496- Herald BldE.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-08

Benjamin B. Friend. mail clerk at
the chamber OF commerce, resigned
his position Tuesday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-08

CARPETS CLEANED the best way
by the best cleaners. WII.SON-EIL-
LICAN Plant Q Phone 7S6--AdF.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-08
ballots


Hours before the doors were opened
at the big Coliseum thousands OF per-
sons were waiting. Only a fraction
Of those who applied for seats could
be admitted. despite the capacity
more than 10000.
The crisp, cool weather which kept
Chicago chilly all during preconven-
ton week, suddenly disappeared to-
day and the sun came out with a bis
tering blast and flooded the town
with temperature which sent up the
mercury.
Everybody agreed. however. IL was
better than the blanket Of constant
rainfall, which covered the city dur
ing the convention four years ago
While last minute arrangements
were being made no change in the
lineup was discernible and the vari-
Gus managers frankly admitted they
saw no tangible evidences Of which
way the wind is going to blow They
were still looking forward TO the first
ballots, which viii come during the
middle Of the week. point the way TO
courses OF action
Crowds Spurn ScalDers.
Around the hotels. a few barkers
offered tickets to the convention at
fabulous prices. with few buyers. The
crowd was wise, knowing today's
session would supply no excitement
The candidates were up and about
early Campaign managers were on
the job. taking stock, and hoping TO
find out whether there had been any
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-08
Old Bosses On SideLines At G. O. P. ConcIaOe


/ hall was remarkably quiet Nobody
seemed to have any more definite idea
of how things were going to line up
/ than they did last week
Twenty minutes before the hour
set for the opening the crowd was
stiu streaming in 1t was not TIL
then the electric lights wer- turned
on. throwing into relief the thousands
Of American flags that c. mprised the
only decorations The lOor was about
half filled at that time. Only decor
atoms on the platform was big vase
Of American beauty roses,
Question Of Organization.
Up 10 the moment temporary chair
man Lodge left his hotel for the
coliseum there had been no final de-
termination on the question OF per-
manent organization. and it was said
] that the chances were good OF max
ing the temporary organization per-
manent. thus avoiding two keynote
I speeches
The gathering audience began to
show the first signs Of animation
when the band struck up The stars
and Stripes. Forever Whistlers in
some parts Of the visitors galleries
/ accompanied the band. The first ap-
plause that swept the hail came at
the conclusion OF this selection
The band swung into "Dardade-
nella" and there was a prompt re-
Spouse with a shutting Of feet and
! a suggestion OF -shimnlyf from some
Of the negro delegates from Teunes-
see.
When senator Lodge reached the
hall. he took a seat in the Massa-
chusetts delegation space. where he
found speaker Gillett talking with
] friends. and they had a brief on
ference.
Fred Upham. the national treasurer.
Joined the conference and the three
men had their heads together for sew
eral minutes.
Young Roosevelt on Platform
Lieut. Col Theodore Roosevelt was
among the early platform arrivals
I At II o'clock the hour set for tn e
opening, the band was playing The
Sunshine Of Your Smile" but very
aisles were crowded with delegates
who seemed more intent on shaking
hands and chatting than for begin
l ing the convention
Columbia, the Gem Of the Ocean. %
got a rise out Of the delegs ties, who
stood and waved tiny flags in time
with the melody
The band then swung into a brief
refrain from Dixie and the south
/ ern delegates found first opportunity
Z for the rebel yell"
on every hand there were evidences
Of the newer generation in politics.
They included, besides young Roose-
welt. sons Of Leonard We a. the late
/ senator Aldrich. Of Rhoe Is nd. and
a grandson OF James G. Blaine. who
was wearing the badge OF a sergeant
at arms
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-08

wherein liquors containing as much
as a half Of one percent Of alcohol
by volume and fit for use for bever-
age purposes are treated as within
that power. Jacob Rupert vs. CAT
FEY. 251, e. s 264-"
Justice lIcKenna held that by the
term concurrent power" equality Of
power between the states and fed
era1 government was given to en-
force national prohibition
The 18th amendment" he said. sis
part Of the constitution as potent as
any other part Section ., therefore.
is a provision Of power, power to the
state as well as to congress and it is
a contradiction to say power con-
stitutionality concurrent in congress
and the states is constitutionally sub
ordinate to tbs states.
Section was amended in the house
on recomme ndatiOn or the judiciary
committee and the provision giving
concurrent power to congress and to
the states was necessa rily estimated
and intended 10 be additive Of some
thing. The addition to section 2 was
a conscious adoption Of mean to the
purpose It changes ths relations
between the states and the national
government The lines Of exclusive
power in one or the ,ther were re-
moved and equality and community Of
powers substituted.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-08

and come down TO the essential and
vital poinf-3Ir. Wilson's plan on one
side and the Independence and safe
~ OF the United States on the other.
"AlT Americans must join toEeth-
er in their own way and with their
league as he desires it. whether
amended by him or in its pristine
simplicity"