davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-06
TAMMANY SWINGS BALANCE IF
 OWERWHEN PALMER RELEASES
 DELEGATES TO BEGIN THE END
Weary Convention Struggles Through Forty Three With Ohioan Steadily Gaining Before Landslide for Him Takes Definite Form; Delegations Veer from
 Candidate to Candidate in Turmoil

AUDITORIUM, San Francisco, July 5.-Heading strong for the 46th ballot record set by the Baltimore conven- ion which nominated Woodrow Wilson eight years ago, the Democratic nat .iOnal convention went into it's 37th ballot tonight, at a session which be- gan at SAP and contained good pros poets for daylight.
 With McAdoo. Cox and Palmer run ming nearer even than they have all most at any time before and each in practical possession of power, strong efforts were being made to break the line at one of its three corners.
 "Tammany hall holds the key was the word passed after conference in which both Cox and McAdoo forces had participated with Chares F. Mur- phy and other leaders of the New York delegation. Each side was pull ing for Tammany support and so many arguments entered into the complex situation that it was practically i'm possible 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 Me Adoo holdings when the convention quit for dinner after IA fruitlsss bal lots.
 On the 37th balot Annette Adams of California recently appointed an as sistant attorney general of the United States got one vote from that state Some belated Fourth of July fireworks went off outside the convention hall during the ballot with loud and pro- longed reports. Of course it was noised about among the jokesmiths that Somebody's bomb was being busted"
 There was obviously more truth
 than fiction in that jest. Accom-
 lpanyine one of the loud reports
 Tennessee's 24 jumped out of the
 Palmer column and back to John
 w. Davis of West Virginia. It was
 jar to the rising Palmer vo5c.
 Alaska's six were cast for James Hamilton Lewis of Illinois after being divided for many ballots between Me Adoo, Cox and Palmer
 The 37th. ballot as officially an nounced was: McAdoo 405; Cox SS6; Palmer 2021a: Cummings 3; Owen B; Davis 501s; Glass 1; Clark 2; Adams
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-06
MISSOURI MOB
 LYNCHES NEGRO
L4ssoeiafed Press Leased Hiye)

ENTERPRISE. Miss, July ,. - James Spencer, negro postal cIern who seriously stabbed Otho Parker. a white postal clerk on the New Or leans and Northwestern mail car Fri day. was taken from the officers who were taking him to Quitman for trial today and lynched.
 The officers and their prisoner were met by two automobile loads of masked men outside of enterprise and the negro was taken from them with, out difficulty. He was hanged to a tree
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-06
Bonniwell l; Lewis 6.

1; Bonniwell 1; Lewis 6.
 The changes were: Palmer lost 3SIa; Cox gained 9; McAdoo gained 6; Davis gained 215.
 Thirty-eighth ballot totals follow:
 McAdoo 4O512; Cox 3S319; Palmer 211: Davis 30: Cummings 4: Owen 33; Glass 1; Clark g.
 The changes on the 3Sth were:
 McAdoo gained one-half vote: Cox lost 2ia; Palmer gained Sl3; Davis lost One-half vote.
 Fred B. Lynch was being quoted by some delegates as saying that Pal mer was about to release his dele gation. Vance Mccormick when ask ed about the report said:
 "The decision has not been reached"
 Shortly afterward c. c. Carlin of Virginia. one of the Palmer managers. took the platform and announced that Attorney General Palmer had au- thorized him to release his delegates. Carlin moved a recess of 20 minutes so that the convention could decide what course to take
 Carlin told the convention that the attorney general was disinelined to deley the proceeding of the conven- ton longer.
 Here and there was speaker on a chair making a stump speech for his candidate. with gu admirinS crowd about him. One speaker would try to draw the other fellows crowd. after the manner of a bally-hoo on midway. Some of the delegates call ed for order and a start Of the ballot ing
 Chairman Robinson. sitting at ease in his big ckair with his hands fo' o'ded over his stomach. taking the first re- taxation of week. smiled.
 Totals. S9th ballet:
 McAdoo 44O: COX. 46Slh; Palmer. "A; Davis 71ih: Cummings. ?: Owen. S2: Clark. ?; Colby. 1.
 The changes of the 39th ballot ballot were:
 Cox gained S5; McAdoo gained 34lh; Davis gained 21k. and Palmer retained "A of his 211.
 Totals ot the 10th ballot were:
 McAdoo, 467; COX. 490; Palmer. 19; Davis. 76; Cummings. 20; owen, 5'; Clark. ?; Colby. l.
 The changes were:
 McAdoo gained 27; Cox gained 211s: Davis gained 412 and Palmer re- tained 19.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-06
f.4ssoeiated Press Leased WireJ

f.1SSoctdfed HTeSS t-edSeG HucI
 AUDITORIUM, San Francisco, July 3. - The Democratic convention took 14 ballots Tn It's first session today and failing to find nominee took a recess at 4:5S D. m. o'clock until S:30 D. m.
 When the afternoon balloting was in the closing stages the Palmer boom was taking an upward excursion; in fact the first it has enjoyed since it took the slip in thee 12th 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 probably closer to- gether than they had been for a long time and if it meant anything, it meant that the deadlock was little tighter.
 The McAdoo people tried to ex-
 plain 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 Mc-
 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 an other from Washington. They came back in some other places.
 Palmer Spurts
 Palmer sentiment was rather sag ging when the sudden rush of votes into the attorney generals column gave it a sudden rise late today and his supporters were taking new heart There was no evidence of any plans which would assure that the conven- tion could finish its work tonight.
 The three candidateS' however. GOV cred a wide range in the balloting Palmer, starting out at 256. fell as low as IA in the second, and by the 36th had got back to 241.
 Cox was at his lowest with 134 in the first ballot. His high water mark was 46S, in the 18th. By the Beth he had sagged down to BIT.
 McAdoo, starting out with a lead was 266 in the first ballot. Cox soor
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-06

When the balloting on the 44th vote had got to a point where Cox had 702 votes and was rapidly approaching the necessary two-thirds, 729, Sara B. Amidop of Kansas, manager of the McAdoo forces and vice chairman of the Democratic national com mittee, took the platform and moved that the nomination of Cox be made unanimous.
 Immediately there was a roar from the tired and worn delegates which lasted for a full four minutes before Chairman Robinson could put the question on Amidon S mo- ton to suspend the rules and nominate Cox by acclama- ton.
 At l:45 o'clock this morn ing the motion was formally voted over with rolling cho- rus of ayes and crashing of the brass bands. States which had sur2ed back and forth in the battles of the deadlock raced to the front of the hall and to a place before the platf>m
 In the confusion and excitemnet
 of a nomination after the strenu-
 ous and hard sessions of the con-
 vention almost everybody forgot
 about nomination for vice presi-
 dent but the leaders who were fig uring on list which prominently included Franklin D. Roosevelt of
 New York, assistant secretary of the navy. While the crowd was demonstrating it's release from the deadlock the leaders arranged
 an adjournment until noon today
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-06
Sculptor depicts Tiger of France
 On Edge of Trench

PARIS. July :. - Clemen-,du IS shv,n at the front standing at the edge of trench, with his friends the French poilus below and about him. m the monument to be erected in his native country. the Vendee. early next year.
 Francois Sicard. the sculptor. is chiselling the group work out of hard Burgundian stone. Unfinished. the work is already said to visualize with great character. the scene so often pictured of the old Tiger" mentally and almost physically, fighting for France.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-06

CONTINUED ON PAGE ForRD
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-06

a teacher of the school in which he took his first lessons. He spent eve nings and holidays in a printing Of flee. In few years he received his first assignment on the reportorial staff of the Cincinnati Enquirer.
 After 10 years with the Enquirer, he went to Washington as a private secretary to Congressman Paul Sore of Ohio. At the close of this service he purC based the Dayton Daily News, borrowing most of the money to pay
 for it. Later he purchased the Spring field Daily News. He was first elect ed 10 Congress in 1908
 He recently purchased the farm
 near Jacksonburg upon witch he was 1 born, and is making it into a modern | farm home where he expects to live on retirement from public office. H, | married and aas four children.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-06
LIFE
 OF CANDIDATE

CHICAGO. July 1.-Two men held in connection with a threat on the life of Len Small of Kankakee. candidate for the Republican nomination for governor and his family, probably will be turned over to federal authorities for prosecution. Chicago police off cers said tonight. MT, Small received letter last week threatening him and his family with death unless S40.OOO was left on the Kankakee road Be cause the letter went through the mails. the police said the case was one tor federal investigation
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-06
Democrat Votes to
 Nominate a Woman
 For U. s. President

AUDITORIUM. San Francisco, July 5.-The first vote to be cast for a woman for the Democratic presluen- tial nomination came today from the Kentucky delegation.
 Chairman Stanley cast it 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 conventions of either of the two great parties.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-06
DEMOCRATS CHOOSE OHIO GOVERNOR AS STANDARD BEARER
 AFTER FIERCE BATTLE 0F A BALLOTS AT SAN FRANCISCO
McADOO,S FOLLOWERS BREAK
 AND ADMINISTRATION CHIEFS
 GO DOWN TO BITTER DEFEAT

AUDITORIUM, SAN FRANCISCO, July 6. --- James M. Cox of Oo nominated for president the United States the Democratic national convention the filth ballot 40 a. The nomination at the conclusion of ballot struggle which he had steadily beaten down the forces of William McAoo former secretary of the treasury and Pres ident Wilson's soI-in-aw.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-06

tCONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-06

CONTINUED ON PAGE rOUR
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-11

ritd..s ln ohio sold in lunches, iop
ihr itf oi vegetables lu The inypni
ol man labor ihry require Nhlvn
,so fts DAYS 81 man work, Dnt p'ny
10 of horse work. i,ocia ana c'Ifv,s.'
-, so.d 90 lunches come next, WIZ
81 man days 20 each acre ana Jay"
nurae iubnf. 49,
n ia interesting 10 note that hofre,
in fh.. t.a.srru states. requires ~ ttf-
ltnf dASs uri year from hia muster
AZ. tar. l1r him and b. contribute
only three qunfters ~ one day :" wv
..sn usfcep hauling Feed eic l'n4l
Gown nsed "a DAYS froin The man ana
nom hla horse zach year
These Figures are given in fAFn'
.t.,li.,f, iI1N io AID tho farmer ln ~
,,p.ivaie ~ hiH business Ihfs WIZ
i. useful iu assisting the fnrfn "l".s
ior 10 eatimato bis labor needs fo' ~"
next season.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-11
QUESTS or 9cours
HAVE WADtNG TRIP

Richard Furman was host 10 party
of visitors YESTERDAY ON sail owe;
the bay ~ the scout cutter No. clio
Tho quests We're Misses Thompson ot
Fnri Worth. ana Trnzelson OF New o.
leans. M,asrs Wofmaci ana MarriInan
ct Laredo and Sruiih Of Dallas tn"
min was -t.inved BY an although HE
ro,vboat la which the gnsrta were he Z
Ina. sfalnnoft.sd 10 ihe cutter sank ana
ak s,asspnee4a Had 80 Made out 70
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-11
rAnMrns coNonnsa DI9nANDs-

lsv The A 4Ooiafed Press
roIf.EGE STATION Texas, Aug
no Tha tgrnty third annual aesti"n
.f rho Texas Farmers cOngfc17 loser
here to-day after voung ~ iifbhnn th'
r,gauizafion inaamueh ng 81 had a.'
rompilshed nil the pnrponsA ~ "hl'n
Do var nrvaaized A committee W'h
autolnfod TO confer WIN ah "lhri
ri4.uitmai Oryanizationn " ne aihi'
lo1flnp to The merging OF Az hio '"f
body
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-11

Iu 10, l'owcf of London is Sept fhc
roidpu ampuiia or Amounting cup,
made Tor the coronation OF charlie
"a
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-11

Nlwp ONT WHOM Winnifr run Tcnfed
Scur" hy innings
lailas 600 050 nnl q
Houston 600 l3o ViN.-h
summary Two. base hil. Patterson
stolen bases. patle Is Landry Wfuek
out Mnitson 8 Landry Z haaes ou
balls Madison g. Landry 2 double
play Patterson 20 Doyle 10 Leslie
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-11
st. Louis Wins
From Boston

VS. Tho AN"nriHt'd lruFH
ST LOUIS Aug 10 Timely hitting
and extra base hitn by Williams,
Smith Tobin and Sialer enabled ST.
Louis to- win today from Boston Sisler
got his third home run 200 three days
and hia sixteenth foi the asnsuu
Score
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-11
Marines Down
Houston Bluffs

ns THE Associated Press.
DALLAS. TcxDa Aug 10 2eke
landry Kept the Iiufis' hits well scat
tered aud tie MAJ won Tho last
futij. .f fh, .eTi.a q a., S..ta.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-11

liattoi for FulDr n nth
SIS lnttod Tor NrD In gth
\ 49, ILuLL.-L I'll ------ l.. NM
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-11

Boston 100 ul0 u20
So Louis llU POO COX q ~
Hatteiies. Bush. Kan and Walters.
schnnf Lynch nud SEVERED
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-13

the "seven-day plan" president;
Henry l.. Rockiin. of Baltimore. who
has been associated with Mr.. ogle for
the past hve years. vice president;
Saul Hoffman. who has been actively
engaged In business in this city for
the past nine years. secretary-treas.
urer.
ARE BOTH YOUNG MEN.
Mr.. Rocklin and Mr.. Hoffman in
charge of the local organization are
both young men: however. their pro-
gressfvS methods and ideas and their
energetic and ambitious qualities have
won for them the appreciation Of
some of the oldest real estate opera
tors in the local field. Their inten-
lions are not only to cooperate with
the public, being the buyer and
seller. but also with the real estate
broker. Their offices are always open.
and information relative to their
"seven-day" method will be gladly fur
nished. ..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-13
Purchase of Homes
Offered AS Remedy
For Housing Famine

the question. Neither lis the let
George do II" policy OF any use.
Legislation, however. may be very
helpful In such matters as exemption
from taxation, Inducements 10 citizens
OF moderate means to acquire their
own homes. and In other ways to
stimulate the movement. but fair and
Just TO the entire body Of citizens.
ACTION NEEDED FOR RELIEF.
What Is needed is quick practical
action. which neither the Legislature
nor any committee Of IL. nor any civic
body. Is capable OF giving. They may
make wise suggestions. but they can
not economically or practically carry
them out. The people OF small means
do not desire any charitable donations
and are hungry for an opportunity Of
being shown a way TO acquire their
own homes. Alone they cannot do so.
and. apparently. 80 far no one In whom
they have confidence has come 20
their aid. They have usually a small
amount OF money which they can lay
down. and ability to pay on the Install
ment plan. These people cannot stand
the burdens of inefficiency, extrava-
gance or huge profits. They need the
benefits OF the most skillful advice
and management from the time a pros
pective site is under consideration
until they have met all of the fnan-
cisl responsibilities they have as
sumed in connection with the enter
prise.
There are. then. present two factors
which are absolutely essential in the
solution OF the ,auestion--skillful. or
ganization and sympathetic cash as
sistance. Cooperative effort has
shown feebleness in all fields of ac-
tivity where the volume OF business
was not large. and this must neces-
sarily be SO. Men and organizations
of great ability will not be attracted
To an enterprise where the profits
must necessarily be small and the
operation Is also small. Given. how
ever. large mass production. even on
email profits. and the condition is
changed. For the consumer. too. this
latter condition Is necessary IL he Is
to receive the benefits OF low admins
tration cost.
About the first factor to be deter
mined in any housing proposition Is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-13
men PLAY
LOTHARIO AT THE POLLS

PITTSBURGH. Nov i3.-It has de-
veloped that In many places through
out Pittsburgh and Allegheny county
feminine watchers and members OF
election boards had the time OF their
iiyes last Tuesray. Candy. flowers.
luncheons and hundreds of little at
tentions from chivalrio male voters
were the lot OF many women. who
had looked forward to their tasks
with trepidation.
In fourth ward, McKeesport. the
two feminine members OF the board.
Mrs. Louise McQuaid and Miss
Florence Stear. have had a note Of
thanks published. We are thankful
to the voters of the fourth ward for
flowers. candy and courtesies in gen.
eral." says the notice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-13

This Is a time when serious consid-
Grafton must be given TO plans for
securing more housing facilities all
over the United States. The Legisia'
ture OF New York State and some OF
the large commercial organ cations.
as well as wealthy philsnthropists'
are devoting a great amount OF time
to this matter.
There have been many general con-
ditions which have worked TO make
the supply of houses far less than
the demand. and in the consideration
OF the question of increasing the
supply those agencies must be IN
voISed VIII ch promise the most I'M
m ediate results.
The general conditions prevailing
are such. owing to III advised legis-
lation, shortage OF materials, high
prices, scarcity OF mortgage money
and many other causes. as TO deter
the ordinary producers OF housing
space from further production
BUYING IS ADvOCATED.s
IL would seem, therefore. that the
soIut' on of this question should be
founded on "A plan which VIII en-
deavor to change some part OF the
very large majority OF our citizens
from tenants to owners. and In ac-
completing this end the means tor
doing 30 must be carefully considered.
II is academic to say that the
ownership OF homes Is puiwark
against social disorder and commu-
nistic propaganda. For TINS reason
alone the solution OF the housing
ouestion in far-sighted manner
should have this end in view. Al
truism, philanthropy and legisia-
tive act on in a large way are not
the agencies to successfully deal Wild
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-13
DUNCAN MAKES FINAL
SALE OF BLOCK HOMES

With the purchase OF l322 Long
fellow street northwest by Michael
]. Kindsfather. the real estate ONCE
Of d. J. DUNCAN announces the maj
sale OF the red brick typed homes IN
this street, the location being known
as Fourteenth Street Highlands.
One other sale was made through
the DUNCAN office during the past
week Mrs. Minnie l.. Short was the
purchaser of 2 colonial built home at
1908 Kennedy street northwest. This
"a one of the row of twelve homes re-
Gently completed by Mr.. DUNCAN in
the Petworth section.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-13
BUY REAL
ESTATE NOW

the conservative commercial renting
value OF the space TO be produced
On this factor the whole structure
should be based. IL the proposed cost
and q moderste pront viii not permi,
this. then the enterprise should be
abandoned. as.
cOOPERATIyE PLAN.
The success OF well considered co.
operative apartments has been dem
onstrsted beyond q shadow of doubt
The principle can safely be carried 10
most costly 10 the cheapest. provided
that with the cheapest type there L.
a sufficient volume Of business 70
Justify the ski.lful producer to UNDER
take the task. There Ii. however
with the cheaper-cost apartments thu
necessity of furnishing money TO the
CO -operator to enable him TO pay for
his purchase on the installnent plan.
II. then. 4 competent and Trustworthy
clearing house can be found TO unite
those willing to furnish the capita.
and those seeking to acquire homes
the way to do so would be easy. Such
a clearing house being found. those
furnishing the capital could safely do
so and count securely on the return
OF their capital and reasonable inter-
est, and those clamoring for homes
could attain them and escape the
burdens OF ill-produced structures
and become part OF our taxpaying.
satisfied and faw-abiding citizens.
OPPORTUNITY TO IMPROVE.
What should be the attributes of
| such a clearing house? II should have
integrity and skilled experience and
or ga nization. sufficient to command
the respect and confidence of both
factors In the operation. The func-
lions such an organisation would per-
form generally would be the selec-
ton OF a site. the determination OF
whether there Is justification for the
production. organizing a group OF
purchasers. advancing the capital
furnished. erecting the building. .col-
jlecting installments, collecting prln-
cipal and interests of capital sl-
vancements, managing the entire
operation until all capital advances
ments had been repaid. One Of tho
chief attributes of such an organiza-
ton must be. however, great expe-
rience and familiarity with co-opera-
tive principles as applied to housing
matters. for on this skill and exPe-
rience the success or failure OF the
operation will depend.
II those who as sagacious citizens
see the necessity of getting practical
results in easing housing conditions
for the poor where assistance can be
safely rendered entirely free from
any charitable aspect, here is the op-
portunity to engage In this perlto-
rious work. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-13
W..E.OG[E HAS
. SUCCESS HERE
Came to Capital Eight Months
AGO to Introduce New Real
Estate Methods.

About eight months ago William
r. Ogle,. of Baltimore, Md, came to
Washington to introduce new
method of selling real estate. Mr.
ogiel has been operating In Baiu-
No. Pjktshprgh and Norfolk for
~ rsit twenty years, and his meth
a "a these towns has been success
e&cfL IN, SEVEN DAYS.
The local organization. trading un-
der the name of the w. F. ogle. Com
pany. Inc, with Offices at 347-34S Mum
sey building. has reported a co-opera-
tive spirit with the public. To quote
q member of the firm, There Is no
better satisfaction to both buyer and
seller of real estate than action
This Organization concentrates its ef-
forts with this object in view. The
firms slogan. I'VE Sell In Seven Days.
Is not an empty phrase. as reports i'm
dictate the successful sale OF so per
cent of the houses listed within the
seven-day period.
Mr.. Ogle has surrounded himself
with capable executives in keeping
with the demands of the public. At
q recent meeting of the board of di-
rectors. the following officers were
elected: w. +. Ogle, originator OF