davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-02

controlled the convention The same element controlled the Cochise county delegation of forty-One votes, but A. H. Gardner of Tombstone, with thirteen votes at his back, voted the entire for ty-one, under the unit rule, for Breen, led the ''old guard" fight against the "progressives" in 1912 and has lost his fine touch in the game.
 Uninstructed
 The delegation goes to the Chicago convention without instructions. This was in spite of the fact that Cleon T. Knapp, member of the Cochise county delegation, in the caucus of the reso- lutions committee, moved for an in structed delegation in favor of General Wood The Knapp proposal did not get a second and died early in the con- test. The mere endorsement of the candidacy of Wood was all the majori- ty received at the hands of the "old guard. It was an empty victory
 When the delegation gets to Chica- go it can vote as a unit or otherwise, just as the individual members see fit. They may decide to support Wood the first vote if it is seen that no harm can come of it. No one can imagine Fred Breen voting for Wood if there
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-02
NOTICE

s5oooO offered by the Moose Lodge for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the party who murdered Nat Anderson at The Oliver House, Sunday, Feb. ruarY P.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-02
GUARD TOO
 WILLY FOR BULL
 MOOSE FACTION
Special to The Review)

TUCSON, March Exactly how the Bull Moose swallowed the Ele- phant and how the latter animal Oper- ated the net result from a position of political disadvantage, is being told by members of the "old guard who were in attendance, or were observers, at the Republican Hove feast that ended last Saturday here.
 To venture the suggestion that the "old guard" the old time republicans those who did not bolt the party in l912-are still the politicians of the now -harmoniZed and rejuyenated G. O. P, would be expressing the local ob- servation rather tritely. But facts will stand out. and the facts, as adduced by the net results of last weeks con vention of the Republicans disclosed that though outvoted nearly two to one, the stand patters 'out-talked and out-thcueht their numerically superior friends, the progressives. It was q thing to warm the cookies of the heart to sec Allan B. Jaynes, appointce of Wm. Howard Taft and "sctand batter" extraordinary, lying down in the same bed with Joe Alexander of PnovInA, ! trines of Roosevelt This could be said of the other old guards" who directed the work and dictated the results of the convention.
 The Delegation
 I've favor the nomination of Gener- al Leonard Wood for President" is as much as the "progressiyes" got out of the convention that they controlled; this expression and possibly one tried and true delegate who is heart and soul for the military candidate.
 The delegates include Edmund w. Wells, of Prescott, Samuel F. Noon, of Nogales; Albert NJ. Sames, of Doug las; Fred s. Breen, of Flagstaff: George w. Elias, of Phoenix, and F. NJ. Pool of Winkelman. These men go to Chicago to cast the votes for Ari- zona's Republicans in the national convention of the party.
 Edmund w. Wells is a stand batter. In the state campaign of 1911 he was the Republican candidate for governor in Arizona. He has always been known as a conservative and was at no time entangled with the progress sive element of the party. If Judge Wells has any preference, nationally, it can be yentured that it is not for Wood for president.
 Samuel F. Noon of Nogales is com paratively unknown in statewide Re publican circles. He is Allen B. Jaynes' man, however, and can be counted up
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-02

on to vote the way Jaynss indicates.
 Albert NJ. sames, of Douglas. the present chairman of the state commit. tee. is the close friend and confidant of Frank Hitchcock, former Taft ap. pointee as postmaster general, manag- CT of the pre-conyention Hughes cam paign, mentioned early in the fight as 2 potential Wood packer, but so far unidentified SameS can be counted upon to do what Hitchcock wants done. This can also be said of Allen B. Jaynes, so that Noon can also be called a Hitchcock man.
 Fred S. Breen, of Flagstaff, is a Lowden man. He is a native of illi- nois and was sent to Arizona, original ly, by Uncle Joe" Cannon. Breen will do everything in his power for the can didacy of Frenk O. Lowden.
 George w. Elias, of Phoenix, is the progressive" of the delegation. He can be counted upon to follow out the resolutions of the convention and sup port General Wood to the last ditch if necessary.
 F. M. Pool of Winkelman, is no body's man and may vote any way his conscience dictates. He is not a pro gressive" and never was, and if the supporters of Wood count upon that factor in their favor with Pool. they may be sadly mistaken.
 The Selection of Breen
 In the selection of Fred Breen, of Flagstaff, over R. C. Smith of Hol- brook for thet delegate to represent the northern tier sof counties, the fine 'Jtalian" hand of the "old guard is seen best at work.
 { ;Breen represents the old guard and Incidentally, Lowden. Smith is an out and-out supporter of Leonard Wood and progressive" The fight in the district caucus was carried to the floor of the convention and Breen was found to have the most votes. When it came time to have the district eau GUS action ratified, however, the "pru gressives" slipped and broke their necks. The progressive" element
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-02
cLAIRvoYANT and PSYCHIC PIANIST
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Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-02
Fiery Itching and Burning of
 Skin Is MostCruel Torture

HIS BOOu UltUlCluE Has SIOOu the lest of 50 years ss the greatest blood purifier known. It Is guar an;eed entirely free from minerals ai any kind.
 The experience of others has established the unfailing merits of '. s. S, and there's no question about the wisdom of your giving it thorough trial. All reputable druggists sell it. If in doubt as tc your case write 10 Medical Ad- visor, Swift Specific Co.,, Dept. E. Atlanta, Ga.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-02

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Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-02

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 Besides rheumatic pains and swell ings Begy's Mustarine is speedily eI- rectivc for lumbago, backachc. neq' ritis. pleurisy bronchitis. sore throat, chest colds and all aches and pains because heat eases pain 20 and 60 cents at druggists or by mail, $. C.. Wells & Co. LeRoy. N. '.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-02

is any danger to Lowden He just ''ain't built that way" This may also be said of several of the other mem bers of the delegation.
 Leonard Wood can expect one vote from Arizona to remain with him. George Elias As for the balance, it
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-02

will be swung to the most probable candidate, in spite of the fact that the "progressives" of Arizona controlled the convention and came to Tucson with the intention of sending an in- structed delegation to the Chicago con- Vention.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-02


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 Heat is ab- solutely neces- sary if you wani perlna- nent relief. Begy's Musta- rine, made or true yellow mustard with other pain re- lieving ingre- dientS added
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-02
Gan This Woman Read Your Life?

Many prominent people say that she She gives listen and wonder
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-02

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Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-02
Yellow Mustard
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A good hot mustard plaster or poul tice is pretty sure Co overcome most
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-08
Varied SideLights
on Coliseum, Floor

Continued from Page One
the opening. the band was playing The
Sunshine of Your Smile but very few
people were smiling.
On every hand there was evidences OF
the newer generation in politics. They
included beside sons of Theodore Roose'
welt, Leonard Wood. the late Senator
Aldrich. of Rhode Island, and grand
son of James G. Blaine, who was wear
ing the badge of sergeant at arms.
columbia, the Gem of the Ocean,
got a rise out of the delegates, who
stood and waved tiny flags In time with
the melody. Then the band swung into
a brief refrain from Dixie and the
southern delegates found first oppor-
tunity for the rebel yell.
Band Plays and Delegates Cheer
The gathering audience began to show
the first signs of animation when the
bank struck up THE Stars and stripes
Forever" Whistlers in some parts OF
the visitors galleries accompanied the
band. The first applause that swept
the hall came at the conclusion OF this
stirring selection.
From the "Stars and Stripes the
band swung into "Dardanella, and
there was a prompt response with a
shuffiing of feet and suggestion OF
shimmy from some of the negro dele
gates from Tennessee.
When Senator Wadsworth Joined the
New York delegates he had confer
ence with Charles d. Hilles, the ne"
national committeeman from the stAte
Former Secretary of War Henry L.
Stimson also arrived and joined the
New York delegation. Chaunccy NJ, De-
pew, veteran of more than dozen con
ventions was in his usual seat. d,
Colonel George Harvey and senator
Brandegee met on the platform and hac
little talk. 1t was understood tha'
Colonel Harvey had been busy all morn
ing trying to harmonic some OF the
literary quirks of the prospective plat
form.
A half hour after the time set FOL
the opening. Nicholas Murray Butler
of New York, was the only candidate
seen on the floor. He was chatting Will
the delegates from New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-08
$500 PURSE FOR RECTOR
ST. Johns, cynwyd, Celebrates His
Twenty-fifth Pulpit Anniversary

The Rev. Henry a. r. Hoyt. of st.
.Iohu's Protestant Episcopal Church,
Cynwyd. vas rendered reception last
night on his twenty fifth anniversary as
rector. A purse Of $500 10 gold was
presented by F. McOwen. vestryman
and warden, on behalf of the. members
Of the parish and friends in the neigh
borhood.
In the quarter Of century Mr.. Hoyt
has served this church II has grown from
small wooden chapel to the present
magnificent edifcc erected in 1901. with
later addition Of chapel. This
growth" said Mr.. Hoyt in his speech
Of acceptauce. sis due to the absolute
lack Of friction in the parish. The Rev.
Mr.. Bieber. of the Presbyterian Church
in Cynwyd. and Father McCabc, of the
Catholic Church, Joined in congratu-
lating the rector on his successful ca
rcer. Mr.. Hoyt IL a retired ma ior OF
the United States army. having fought
in the Civil War and served as chaplain
in several military organizations.
Mrs. Hoyt received. platinum bar
pin set with diamonds and silver purse
containing S25 in gold as token of the
estccm Of her friends.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-08
GEORGE v AT DAVIS DINNER
Queen Mary and Two PrIncesses
Also Guests Of v. s., Ambassador

fN'so SbSoto W ~ ~ FN''Se"SeNS'
London, June S.--Utmost simplicity
marked the dinner given for King
George and Queen Mary by Ambassador
Davis and Mrs. Davis at the American
embassy last night. There was a small
number of guests and only informal
speeches were made The king and queen
were accompanied by Princess Mary aud
Princess Victoria. ......,,.
Hugh G.. Wallace, American ambas-
sador at Paris, and Mrs. Wallace came
from Paris for the function. Others at
the dinner were the Archbishop of Can
terbury and Mrs. Davidson, Arthur J.
Balfour. Lord and Lady Kirkenhead,
Earl and Countess Curzon, the Earl and
Countess Reading. the Earl and Countess
Middleton, Niscouut and Niscountess
Iiarcourt. Baron Hardpgc, Sir John
and Lady Ward, Sir Owen and Lady
Phillips. Captain Guy Portman, Miss
Sonia Keppcl, Miss Julia Davis. Miss
Beechcr, niece Of Ambassador Wallace,
and Miss katherine Watson.
Easy cordiality marked the table
chat. The guests were seated at four
round tables, fact which is said tc
have been conducive TO the informality.
After the speechmaking the younger
guests danced to American southern
tunes, Princess Mary and Miss Beechel
being the most popular partners.
Queen Mary wore pearl. gray gowr
and a diamond necklace. Mrs. Davis
gown was of rose, brocaded in silvel
with tulle trimmings. lit 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-08
Eastern Delegates
Oppose johnson
tBy CLINTON w. GILBERD
Continued from Page One

NVuttuuSu lFV" htc ohV
inclination of men with machine SYM
pathies TO participate in machine
movement. and the biggest machine
movement in sight is the concentration
on Lowden engineered BY Tobe. Hert
and ccntering about the big Mississippi
Valley states, If Lowden could be
nominated hS. like Wood. might get
the bulk of New York. But the New
York delegates hope and pray for some
other candidate than either Wood or
Lowden. But they won't have Johnson.
The Wood managers make claims OF
great prospective strength in Pennsyl-
yania. Pennsylvania is committed to
Sproul. and thus It is harder to learn
what its delegation will do in certain
exigencios. Good judges think there is
as much, Lowden sentiment in Penn =
eylvania as Wood sentiment.
The Pennsylvania delegation is re-
gardcd here as the big leading delega
tion. When it is traded it. will be
traded as unit md as a unit it will
never 60 to job N. 1t has genuine
homes of tho nor ion of Sproul. II
would go to Wood if Wood showed
sufficient strength to make his support
good gamble. 1t would go to Lowdcr
under similar circumstances. 1t prays
for q dark horse, especially Sproul. But
| IL is not conceivable that it will 20 in
any case to johnson.
Won't Turn to Hiram
Massachusetts is more of WOOD
state than either New York or Penn
sylyania. But the Coolidge support
there takes Coolidge seriously as tn,
Pennsylvania delegates take Sprou
seriously. Coolidge has his chance. II
ranks with that of Henry Allen. Len
root and Hughes. and little below that
of Sproul, who has more delegates tc
start with. But Massachusetts in III
case will turn to johnson.
Thus the East has answered John
sou. He is stopped in his tracks and
he has begun to play johnson politics
in the convention. He is encouraging
favorite sons. Sproul is the object o
some Of his wiles. The Pennsylvania
Governor is being cncouraood ~ -.
sons agents to believe that in certain
contingencies Johnson wiI In..,
strength to him. She object of thi,
is to keep Sproul in the race as long n,
possible, and to prevent any trade o.
which Wood or Lowden might be thu
beneficiary. Sproul is the most courte,
man in this race. Johnson, Wood ant
Lowden are all laying siege to hi'
heart.
Senator Borah's statement that h,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-08
Senator Lodges Keynote
Speech a Challenge

Wilson and his dynasty" must
be driven from power and the
League Of Nations as the President
desires must be defeated.
This issue transcends in import.
ance all other questions.
Senate by opposing treaty Of
peace performed high and patri-
otic duty.
United States must take a firm
hand In things Mexican and end
the ''disgraceful record of the last
seven years.
The rise of prices, high cost Of
living, profteeripg and similar eco-
nomic evils must be remedied by en-
forcement of punitive laws as they
now exist.
President Wilson's participation
In the peace conference had only
one purpose, the inclusion Of n
League Of Nations Of his own max.
ing. and this was the means of
preventing the conclusion of peace
with Germany.
Democratic party responsible for
"perilous conditions Of the hour"
Republican Congress. working
against hostile executive, has made
a beginning toward Improvement of
conditions by enactment of benefi-
cial measures.
Among them is the railroad act,
"a great law which in any period
would be sufficient to distinguish a
Congress as one Of great achieve
ment."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-08

headed by Roscoe Pickett. the defeated
candidate for national committeeman l..
announced that they would carry then
fight to the credentials committee of the
convention. johnson, at the hearings,
had told the national committee he
would forgo his hopes of being national
committeeman IL the Lowden delegates
were seated.
Other national committeeman elected
or re elected so far include:
Pennsylvania, Boies Penrose: Della
ware, 7. Coleman du Pont; Wisconsin
Alfred T. Rodgers; Florida, George W,
Bean Iowa. John T. Adams; Alabama
Oliver D. Street; Colorado. DR.. Hubert
Work; Maine, Guy P. Gannett; Massa
chusetts. John w. Weeks; Nebraska
II. B.. Howell; New Hampshire. F. w.
Estabrook New Mexico. II. o. Bur.
sum: North Dakota. Gunder Olson
Ohio, Rudolph X. Hynicka; Vermont
Earle s. kinslcy: Wyoming, Patrick
sullivan; Arizona. Allan b. Jaynes
Missouri. J. w. Babler: Mississippi. NJ
J. Mulvihill; New York. Charles d
Hilles New Jersey, II. +. Kean; Ore
gon, Ralph Il. Williams; Porto Rico
Robert II. TODD; Texas. II. f. Nc.
Gregor Virginia, c. r. Slemp: Wash
ingtop. Guy Z. Kelly, Tacoma; Iudi
apn, Joseph B. Healing, Illinois, l.. Y
| Sherman Louisiana. +. Kuntz Okla
homa. Jacob Hamon; Michigan, Ere,
NJ. Warner: Rhode Island, +. s. Peck
Nevada, George Winfield, and Wes
Virginia. II. L. Highland.
The new committee will meet and or
ganize tomorrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-08
Ledger Photo Service.

would support Hughes on Borah
platform with regard to the league cove
nant had similar object. The senators
who arrived here from the East brought
a real Hughes boom with them. And
Borah would like to set Hug hes up as a
candidate attracting certain support
and holding it away from Wood and
Lowden. lf a fair number of New
York delegates were to support Hughes,
the old candidate of 1916 would become
n real figure in the fight. The weak :
ness Of those who seek to stop the
nomination of Wood and Lowden is
that mono Of the dark horses has de-
veloped. Tho possible candidate out
side tue big three remains as shadowy
and uncertain as at first. Considera :
tion goes u, and down the list and
stops nowhere.
johnson Has Veto Power
Real indication of favor by John
son and Borah for any one Of these
possibilities. whether Sproul or Hughes
would change the whole situation
johnson has. In the last few days,
slipped back into the place which every
one expects him to occupy. He has now
chiefly veto upon the convention, ant
who will be nominated IL he does il
soon enough.
Borah evidently intends to play now
in Chicago the role Bryan played n
Baltimore. He said yesterday he die
not intend to second the nomination o
johnson, but to save his lungs for {
later occasion when his words might d,
more good. He expects to seek recogni
ton during the balloting, il necessary
And he expects to obtain il. II there
is danger that Wood or Lowden will b,
nominated, he expects to denounce thci
nomination and tell the convention tina
it is heading the party for defeat.
Borah speech on the campaign expen
ditures Is something the party man
ayers, so far as there are any, wan
to avoid.
The convention on the day of it
meeting still revolves around the thrc
leading candidates. Their elimination
has not yet been accomplished, no mat
ter how much it was desired. Th
dark horse talk has led to nothing. Th
Wood movement doomed yesterday ol
claims to potential support in Ncy
York and Pennsylvania and on evidenc
that the New Jersey, Minnesota an
South Dakota Wood delegates meant t
stand firm.
The firmness of the Wood and Low
den delegation must not be taken S
seriously. 1t is like the frmness of th
Poindexter and Sproul delegations. Tn
delegates don't want to go adrift i
the convention; they want somethin
to tic to. The Michigan delegation
case in point. 1t is made up rargel
! Of anti-Johnson men instructed 70
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-08
Pe1lrOse Dictates
Battle by Phone
Continued from Pare One

Continued from PAGE One
Pennsylvania is keeping in the closest
possible touch with the situation. in the
convention city. and is largely directing
the affairs Of the great assemblsge
which will choose the party's candidate
for President.
The senator's voice was especially
strong and hearty this morning as he
returned the first hello" to the carli-
est call of the day, one made by his
close friend, John T. King, national
committeeman from Connecticut. MT.
King is the senator's personal repre-
sentative, it might be. said. at the con E
vcntion. They arc so close that the man
from Connecticut knows almost IN ad-
vance what will be the Pennsylvanian'
political point Of view. a., -.
But the senior senator from Pennsy,
vania takes care to supplement this al .
most intuitivc knowledge. begotten OF
long association, with constant direct
discussion and instructions.
When the first call came the senator
had eaten his breakfast and was ready
| for q strenuous day. His physicians
reportcd that he was better than usual:
He spent a comfortable night. and
was feeling comparatively mt whcr
he got ready for the mornings activi'
tics. The doctors say that his cnthu
siasm over the convention has reacted
in favorable way on his physica, con
so il was chceriiy that he shouted
"hcllo" to his Chicago alter ego. ANT
! he supplemented this with Il 'ou'
Hello, arc you there? Can you hen,
me?' And then his voice sank bit
as he discussed some of the contidentia
aspects of the campaign.
Tho big test is to come when tho nom
nations begin. The senator, who hut
been expected to run the present con
vcntiou in person, had not his healt
given out bit at an embarrassing time
is yet ready to take the controlling ham
at the moment it becomes necessary.
Leaders Watch Penrose
The biggest leaders of the countr
arc looking to Senator Penrose to b
their standby when the final scrambl
comes for first place. At tho last bi
conference of the leaders it is expectc
Senator Penrose will "sit in" thoug
half the continent separates him fror
physical contact with his fellow lead
crs.
One Of tho amazing things about III
senator. say those who are with hir
every day. is his cheerfulneSs. II nigh
be expected that a man like Pcnros
: would be rcstivc under forced phySica
inaction when he would give almos
ANYTHING to be in Chicago. Yet all da
hc laughs and chats and gets off faShe
Of that rare sarcastic humor for whic
he is noted.
Even though now and then he is un
comfortable and even in pain he ha
kept up his good -humored outlook o
politics and matters generally.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-08
FIGG SEES SUGAR RELIEF
Imports From Europe Expected to
Offset Cuban Shortage

Washington, June S.--Rclict for the
sugar situation is in sight. according to
Howard r. Figg, special assistant At e
torney general In charge Of tho high
cost of living campaign. Mr.. Figg be-
lieves increasing imports from Argen-
tina. Peru. Czecho- Slovakia. Belgium
aud Holland may offset the shortage in
the Cuban crop and may even reduce
the price.
The price Of sugar in the American
market today is attracting the world s
supply" said Mr.. Figg, land we are
beginning to get sugar from countries
which heretofore never shipped to the
United States. This is bound to loosen
up the situation and probably bring in
more sugar from Cuba"