davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-07-05

San Francisco. July 4.--wiil II be
another Baltimore. with two-score
ballots and more. and q sojourn In
San Francisco lasting into the mid :
die Of the week? That is the ques-
tion. Plenty OF people are answer
ing II In the Affirmative and max
ing their new slsepjng car reserva-
tions accordingly. The weather
which gave signs Of getting warm
and damp, has again become seduc-
lively fine. and nobody is really In q
hurry to 60 home.
President" Eamon De Valera, OF
the Irish republic. seemingly little
perturbed by the Democratic con-
vention's view on Irish indepen-
dence. occupied a place on the plat
form yesterday.
Judge Johnson, OF the Ohio Su-
preme Court, who placed Gov. Cox
In nomination. IL enthusiastic over
the simon pure Democracy" of the
convention. He says that Thomas
Jefferson Is speaking at San Fran,
cisco" in its Embossed condition
with Individual delegates all over
the auditorium insisting upon voting
exactly as they please" The con-
We ntion, according to the Ohio jurist
''is the apotheosIs OF untrammeled
American citizenship"
Anti-McAdoo people at San Fran
cisco are in a fine frenzy over the
superfiuity of officials here from
Washington fomenting the McAdoo
cause. ''If an earthquake should
hit the Palace Hotel or the con-
vention hail." said one of the anti
McAdoo crowd, "the United States
Treasury Department would vir.
tually have to be restaffed."
William j. Cochran, the Demo
cratic party's director of publicity
is one member of the high com
mand who little anticipated what
The Washington herald., 1920-07-05
Music's Magic.

Harvard University that hereafter
made for mucaes while
The theory that who nervous
strain can retire for brief braced up
Captains OF industry provided
to workers where conditions favored had stimulating effect on
output, and also reduced discomfort friction.
Now reports from San Francisco that the goodwill
and happiness the delegates
OF the the cooperation
bandmasers with the pechmakers wandering bands Of hilarious
delegates
Here the university the factory political convention
suecumbing to the wzardry of the that tonic and
sedave All OF which tends to increase the persons in
the America OF difference betwce,
Chopin and Cemenceau and Mozart Charley Murphy.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-05
Events of Today

Automobile tournament. St Solo
mons. Md.
independence Day celebration at
Takoms Park
Parade of children at Petworth,
p. m.
Celebration of Congress Heights
Citizens Association at Wilson Park,
go p. m.
Celebration Of Piney Branch cit
izens. Thirteenth and Delafield place.
9 p. m.
Bradley Hills Gun Club Match.
Meeting Association of Oldest In
habitants. address by Col. Fred. c.
Bryan. Union Engine House. IL a M
Swimming and swimming lessons
at Dunbar Civic Center, 7.3o.
Athletic Program, Walter Reed
Hospital.
Wanderlusters hike to start at
Thirty-siXth and NJ streets. 10 a. m.
Picnic to Great Falls. Red Tri-
angle Club. Thirty-siXth and NJ
streets ct S.45 a. m.
Cornerstone laying. Normal Train
ing School. Pomonkey. Md.
Presentation Of sword to Gen.
PershinG at British Embassy. / p. m.
Amusements.
Garrick-Garrick Players in
Good Night. Nurse"
Poli's-Edith Taliaferro in Keep
| TO the Right"
Cosmos-Vaudeville and film
Is. +. h's-Eaudeville.
Loew's Palace-Olive Thomas in
| The Flapper."
Moore's Rialto-Mildred Harris
Chaplin in Polly of the Storm
Country"
Crandalls Metropolitan - Alice
Joyce in Dollars and the woman
Moore's Garden-All-star cast in
The Fighting Chance"
Loew's Columbia-Elaine Ham
merstein in Whispers"
! Crandalrs-G Kane in Some
| body Must Pay"
Crandalrs knickerbocker - Alice
| Joyce in Dollars and the Woman"
| Glen Echo-Resort attractions
Great Falls Park-Resort facili-
| ties.
Steamer Macalester-Daily excur-
! sions to Mount Vernon.
! Marshall Hall-Resort amuse-
ments.
i Chesapeake Beach - Resort at
| fractions.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-05

dor Davis were talked Of An at
tempt may be made to throw the
votes to either one Of them in the
hope that a try-out would develop
strength which would bring about
a nomination.
The Tammany delegates from
New York are strong for a dark
horse candidate. They have been
giving seventythree of their votes
to Cox, but they are ready To drop
him whenever II appears that som.
one else has chance for the nomI
nation. They will not 20 to Nc
Adoo nor Palmer. They will not
vote for any candidate who bears
the stamp Of the ADMINISTRATORS
approval
The Washington herald., 1920-07-05
DARK HORSES
LOOM GREATER
IN BALLOT DUEL
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

gued through the night that the
convention has demonstrated it
doesn't want either McAdoo or Cox
and that Palmer is the logical man
to whom the delegates should go.
They think Palmer's nomination is
on the cards to win when the voting
is resum-d tomorrow.
Dark Horse Probable.
The common opinion IL that not
one of the three has a chance ana
that ii must be a dark horse. A
number of names are being consid-
cred. Vice President Mershall ap-
pears to be the favorite. He is a
strong figure, in On all the oalcula-
tions and discussions about a COM
promise candidate who could win.
Then there is Bainbridge Colby.
Secretary of State. Last night there
was virtual agreement among the
leaders to give Colby
a tryout and see whether the Cox
votes could be swung to him. The
plan was abandoned when II was
decided to adjourn the convention
without making a choice in order
that the whole OF the Sabbath day
might he given over to conferences.
Colby stands well with great
many of the delegates. He pos
sesses many qualities which would
make him a strong candidate In the
No other candidate whom
the Democrats might name could be
So well depended upon as he to get
the Progressive vote OF the coun-
try which has expressed dissatisfac-
tion over the nomination Of Harding.
Ambassador Davis has not made
much of an impression on delegates.
Several attempts were made to
throw enough votes to him to make
The Washington herald., 1920-07-05

San Francisco, July 1T begins
to look like Palmer. Just before ad =
journment last night, two Of the
prettiest women in the Pennsylvania
dele cation grabbed a Texas delegate.
extracted from him the assertion
that he rather liked Palmer. and
then they kissed him smack on the
mouth. Palmer. Palmer. Palmer
shrieked q dozen members in the
lobby Of the Palace Hotel amid a
large crowd OF politicians and the
exploding OF firecrackers in Market
street made the glorious Fourth Ca
citing.
Mrs Peter Oleson, a delegate
from Cloquet. Mimi. the town with
a mineral water name, who is very,
very dry, had a good cry last night
because some newspaper fellow
wrote that she had lined UP with
the vets.
or all the fights which have oc-
CURED on the floor. that in the
Washington delegation last night
stands out as best. Not only did n
wild-eyed anti-McAdoo take the
State standard away from a McAdoo,
but he also beat him over the head
with il.
Pat Sullivan. famed as WyominS's 8
most noted Irish Republican, is on
set by Fat O'Connor, wyoming S
widest Democratic Irishman. who
is here as a delegate. The two Pats
run against each other for the legis-
lature every year and not a brick
bat In the State has a permanent ad-
dress until the courts decide the
election.
Arthur Mullen. national commit
teeman from Nebraska. who Is al
most seven feet tall and has coal
black hair and a sharn nose is the
The Washington herald., 1920-07-05
A DAILY LINE o. CHEER
BY John Kendrick Bangs

THE TREE.
love q tree
Because IL speaks to me
OF hope Of things that yet may
come to be.
Through wintry ways
Beneath an Icy glaze
1t stood and bore serenely arctic
days.
But now tits biossoming,
And seems to sing
With very JOY, like birds upon the
wing.
$50 j when days are burdensome,
And with the chill of life I'm
stricken dumb,
Know well my blossom time will
also come.
Copyright. 1890. BY The Mcclure syudioa ts. J
The Washington herald., 1920-07-05
Unconuentionaifes---By Will Rogers

Somewhere in the White House.
Washington. July 4. President
Wilson don't hear so well as he
talks over the phone, so he asked me
yesterday to listen and tell him
just what was happening at the
weegee seance in Frisco.
said: There is somebody pray
ing"
He said: Yes. even a Democrat
needs a little religion every four
years"
| says: Midget Friday Glass Is
reading the platform. Glass says
the Democrats are for your league
of nations. but If they see they
can't win with your league they
will reservate enough so they can
win with prohibition.
II think they condemned the Re-
publicans in there somewhere, but ]
won't be sure"
President what was going on:
The war-They said it was one
of the best wars the Democrats ever
fought.
Soldiers communicating are
going to give the boys farms; but
by the time they get them, they viii,
be too old to tend them.
Labor and capital - They saic
labor should be paid well. but capi-
tai should not be charged too much.
'Ireland-They expressed sympa :
thy for Ireland, but from the looks
of the casualty lists lately. England
needs il more.
"Armenia-The delegates said they
didn't know where it was. but it
must have sympathy. Tammany
Hall needs sympathy more than Ar
menia
Merchant Marine-They advocat-
ed a merchant marine even IL we
have to sell boats to get II.
High cost of livinG-The Re-
publicans eat too much"
Finally left the phone and said
well, Mr. President. / have some
good news for you. They adopted
lht lusl ds snt
He said: Sure. / could have told
you that when / Wrote it and sent
it out there"
l said: It's too bad. Mr.. Presi-
dent, you can't handle the Senate
like you do these delegates"
He said: II could il il hadn't
been for a lot of Republicans buy
ing in there"
I said: Bryan just took the
floor. He was cheered for fifteen
minutes. then voted against six to
one"
asked the President: DO you
think Bryan Is disappointed that
the prohibition plank was left out ?"
Mr.. Wilson said: mo. That would
have left him nothing to talk
about
The Washington herald., 1920-07-05

Are really exporting
un ~ -
To this question 40 of the more i'm
commodities quantities
compared
The commodities chosen include important oodsu
cotton WOOL coal Steel metals lumber
As the results show these commodities about onehsf
value OF total
following
OF these commodities year. relative
hgures for each taking tho
Comparison Of Total Tonnage and Value of Exports
The Washington herald., 1920-07-05

him factor, but they made no
headway.r
When the adjournment was taken
last night. some OF the enthusiastic
Wilson men began to whisper that
the time had come to renominate
the President. They seemed to think
that the deadlock was unbreakable
unless Wilson himself got into the
fight and took the nomination.
The suggestion is not likely to
make any impression on the dele
gates as a whole. The third term
idea has no friends in this conven-
'tion and while the proposal of Will
sons name as the deadlock breaker
presents many fanciful possibilities.
there is little likelihood of the con-
vention taking it seriously.
The administration leaders have
demonstrated their ability to con-
troll the delegations in many of the
States and shift them about at will.
A fine example OF this was the sud
den switch of the Georgia delegation
on the twenty-first ballot from
Palmer to McAdoo. The twenty
eight Georgia delegates are in
structed for Palmer. and have no
intention of, deserting him unless
he gives the word. But the nine
teenth and twentieth ballots gave
Cox too big lead over McAdoo, so
the administration whips. It is said,
ordered the Georgia votes given to
McAdoo on the twenty-first ballot.
1t was done merely for the pur-
pose Of holding the McAdoo votes
together farther down on the roll
call and ii had precisely that effect.
When the new ballot was reached,
Georgia went back to Palmer on
another order given by the leaders.
Rally for McAdoo.
The McAdoo people held a rally
tonight for the purpose of getting
all their delegates together for a
survey. There were addresses at
the meeting in the Palace Hotel by
DR.. Burris Jenkins, of Kansas City.
who was to have nominated McAdoo
in the convention. Jenkins delivered
the address he was to have made
and which he had already distrib-
uted to the press at the time McAdoo
sent the last of his numerous mes
sages asking his friends not to put
him in the fight.
1t was found that Marshall did
not lean too strongly to the support
of the prohibition measures to give
offense to the "wets" in the cOn-
rention and that, on the other hand.
his record as a temperance advocate
would make him acceptable to the
"drys." His support of the treaty
removed any question as to his 10y
atty to the administration.
cambridge Colby apd Ambasss.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-05
Departures from Normal.

Accumulated deficiency Of temperature
since January ], 1870. a.57
Excess Of temperature since July l. 1870
/.
Excess or deficiency Of precipitation since
January !. 1890 0.02
Excess Of precipitation since July l. 1870,
a.3:
Temperature same date last yesr-High'
est, 100; lowest, "a
The Washington herald., 1920-07-05

TIIEHtsI' IT. IVWtsV. OF
Relative humidity-s a. m, Il; . p. M.
Al: r. m. ~.
Rainfall IS p. m. to r. M. 600.
Hours OF sunshine, lO.s.
Pc cent Of possible sunshine. TS.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-05
The Weather
Forecast

District Of Columbia and Maryland: Fair
today and probably tomorrow; little change
in temperature; gentle northwest TO north
winds.
Virginia: Generally fair todIr and to-
MORROW; moderate northeast winds on the
coast.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-05

Total Per Cent Total Cent
Year Tonnage OF Pre-war Value OF Pre-wa
loll-l2to loI3-l4 3S7o4,783
I9I5-Io 467so774 1906 I6826266I
90 "a
l9ll-lo 45S4S,35o 1888 2So2637238
IoIS-Io 4os s6s
1t will be noted that the total 0
rather regularly from the
S374ooooooo the last fiscal This
o2S The figures however 376ooo
the and only 46566ooo
only 1t will further be in
ported some 100000 tons than oI6I7 the value of
smaller quantity nearly SI-oooooooo greater.
The OF
production insofar the increase taken
there
that have only during the last
and that different
value
Prior the there little shifting
level from to consequently OF
good indication OF
Going back these
1908 $S38ooo years later 1912 it was
S7o2oooo increase $33SS34ooo
cd important commodities the
during the last has
preceding
by Washing Herald
The Washington herald., 1920-07-05

asked the Presidents: do you
think Bryan Is disappointed that
the prohibition plank was left out?"
Mr.. Wilson said: NO That would
have left him nothing to talk
about.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-05

said: Bryan just took the
floor. He was cheered for fifteen
minutes. then voted against six to
one"
The Washington herald., 1920-07-05

l said: Its too bad. Mr.. Presi-
dent. you can't handle the Senate
like you do these delegates"
He said: II could IL it hadn't
been for a lot of Republicans buy
ing in there"
The Washington herald., 1920-07-05

Arthur Mullen. national commit
teeman from Nebraska. who Is al
most seven feet tall and has coal
black hair and sharp nose is the
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-27
VARIATIONS SHOWN IN FACE
Surprising lrro.ulsr.tics Of The HUI
man Continuance Are Revealed
by the Camera.

In many instances II VIII he found
that a persons features are not 1t al!
regular. says London Answers.
When photographed with only one
side Of she face showing, for Instance
II is sometimes surprising how unlike
the person the portrait appears to be-
The cheek on one side Will, In num-
Der Of eases prove to be more rounded
than the opposite one, while the differ
ence in the ears is often remark
able.
L IN upright line were drawn
through the center IF the face. marked
carnations world he seen. The fore
head ca enc side would sometimes look
higher than the other.
The eyebrows aS well differ in
length. and on one side perhaps their
curve would be greater than on The
opposite side. Tie right eye m a
number Of cases Will be not only Il
little larger. but also the color VIII
vary In shade. The top lids too will
differ matorally-the bottom ms be-
ing more noticeable in their un.iksli-
ness
Then the mouth has is irre@ulari-
ties. The movements of the under lip
on the one side are in direct contrast
TO the othar, and this is noticed when q
person is speaking.
The nose likewise is not alike both
sides. and careful study will dis
cover difference in the nostrilS. Some
times one is larger than the other, and
hy putting a ruler across the face just
under the nose, and ScrntiniZiT~ the
ton If the face, these variations VIII
be seen.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-27

Gospel services at the Seventh Day
Adventist. Church, corner Jefferson
arr0ue and Chestnut trcet. Evan
sel,st J.. o. DreWs Sunday, 2:30-3.3o
F. m. German preaching; 1909 p. m
English preaching. Saturday tSao-
la 1l. l"-ll a. H., English Sabbath
ahoo,, lI-l2 m, English preaching.
All arc cordially invited.
Salvation Army seryices-Saturda
open air meeting. 1:i5 p. m. at corner
"a Sale and Madison streets. Inside
service at 5 ,. IN. Praise meeting.
Coffee and Goughnuts. Special duet,
Envoy and Mrs. Henderson. Sunday
chool at D. m. Sunday night service
r.45 O'Clock Subject, rs There a
God9" Barracks at 2l7 - Main street
First Me.hodis: Episcopal Church.
Rev Hiram F. LaWler, pastor. Morn
iaz Worship. 10,50 a. m Sermon, The
TtiNunhu Entry. Mrs. Walter Fru.
land will sing The Palms Sunday
school al ll:a0, We are establishing
new records each week, Glasses for
alt ages; five for adults. Epworth
League ESQ z. II. Leader. Miss Susan
HatncM. Peoples service. 1880 p. III
sermon, The Love That Compels.
Palm Sunday music morning and eve
ming.
First Church Of Christ, Scientis'
Lafayette street Morning worship
1o:45 o'clock Subject, Reality.
sunday school at , m. Testimonial
meeting "Wednesday at p. m. The
,.,,+3t. T. r,,-3iafIy invited to attend
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-27
MARKING Passage Of Time.

II was the first day of school and
grade. brought his little brother, Ar.
thur. 10 school with him 10 stact in
the first grade The teacher said 10
Gordon: "Huw old is Arthurt' Cor
don answered: Il don't know. but
we've had him to three fairs"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-27

M tttt" ''' ''' '' '
w W addition should h' ''""'
IA Tho milk dietary Of au IN
..,,.,,,,h mr. richrh mouth.
'''' att ., ,.,,.. mp.
Wh"A i. '> l-'''''''>'''.' ~ ''''''
1.-TWO bottle, during the DAY i -
/ fu! Of meal jH''e or i'"'. '' l..l,..i -,
Ian eGG The meat gun ~" "
>uc H.N Prepared '''"', ~ "a -.
"A meat press "r n.y. l,'L'0', - r....t
hrre "urt"S ~ >I-H'I> ''''..''' XII
reef IN a Hefiai' Gov ..f
water and allowing ll ~ - y :" .,r,
plalc for sly a'uT>. y pm
should he atelsd 90 N''''''" NH,
y .Hmou >GHtt"f /" - -,
nEloc Pres ''' -, ,,......,,.,,i
ldded HAb. th' ''' .,,.....l .,.,..
ma "''o"rit - ''". ,,..... F.. mont
/ P'Fa'drr. i'f''' t...,... -in,.t
~n"Hfd its ~ "' ..ts,r.tIl,.-.
! '"ula.t t"t ~ ..'.'........ ..-1 ~. .tr.r
I'm ihr J'tHt al 49, 49,. 4.....,,- az
/ az" rrt'4titt3 90
/ ridel fattl'e4@ ...., q. .,,, Nh, 1,t,
/ Ni'' ne - ', ,,...i, d, ,.,,,..,.r.y.
1 NAY hf a.'7N''' Wv I''''
ru>h "F ''>15'f'- ,,...,,, md twelfth
/ l'lF"'- t"e ~ f,,,rir,.. NOR .fie.
I l""t,> nav ..,...,,.,t.. I,,. ~. add
/ may De 9ie.s- ,,,.,..ri,.flt., t.,. .d>
/ ION '' ''' 90 ,.,r,f..,,. ~ ,..tt..,s.
'oIl'' I'.F- Il -, ,,l....,,.,,. ,pos ara .a
/ l3aT"1'- ',''''' t.,,I,, ,,qtn,a,t nr
ne '''"'Acl ,r,, ,,,t,,. cor, 10 made
aPI'" = : ,.,,.,1,, s,,l If mo cereal
( ~ ''o.,'l'- +. XIII.
/ 4
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-27
Practical Chats
with
Mothers

10 give a child solid
w ! food" is question which
M often occurs 90 the mother
w " addition should bc made
,,.i. atat..rv If AN in.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-27
LOWDEN IN ANSWER
TO B0RAH CHARGES
URGES j. S. INQUIRY
WANTS SENATE TO EXAMINE Al
EXPENDITURES OF PRESlDEh-
TIAL CANDIDATES - DENtto
IDAHOAN'S EMENT IS
BASED ON FACT.

Chicago. March p, IS. ecial ~-
Governor Lowden in a telegram to
Senator Borah at Washington. l9st
nieht challenged all candidates for
the republican presidential nom;3,-
ton ia a showdown OF All campaign
receipts and expenditures together
with names Of contributors ANA
amounts contributed. and all books
records aud vouchers, tor tle par
pose of the widest possible pu2ilc-
ty.'
Mai Gen. Wood is campaigning in
Michigan Col. William Cooper Proc
ter. chairman Of his campaign com
nfttee, issued statement SAYING
I'VE resent any statement or impu-
tation Of illegal or corrupt eNpendi-
ture and shall hold the guilty person
responsible therefor
Telegram to Borah,
Gov Lowden's telegram follows:
"The statement made by you in the
senate today. as reported NY the AS
sociatcd Press. with reference 10 the
expenditures Of the various candidates
in the presidential campaign 20 date.
so far as it applies>to NE is in TO
way warranted by the facts,
q viii gladly join with all other
candidates for the republican nomina-
ton for president in submitting to
yourself or to committee 70 De ap-
pointed by You all expenditures made
in the campaign. together with narle3
of contributors and amounts contrib
uted. and all books records and
vouchers. for the purpose Of tha Wld-
est publicity | sincerely hone this
nay be done, and at once
Frank o LoNlan.'
Woods Manager Speaks,
The statement given out at Gen
Moods headquarters as coming from
Col Proctor was as follows:
ANY money used in turtherance Of
Woods campaign has been expended
openly for perfectly legitimate pub
LEFTY in the presentation OF the mer-
its of our candidates for the rank
and file Of the republican party i'll
the primary states. and not one cent
for any indirect or corrupt purposes.
''The people approve campaign
methods Of the open and straightfor-
ward sort that we have adonted We
resent any statement or imrutatiJn
of Illegal or corrupt expenditure, and
shall hold The guilty person resp0nsi
al IA
just before tie Michigan primary
looks like the last stand of the old
guard.
Rivals Back in Tow,
At the Wood headquarters it was
stated that Col Proter was oat of
the city when the Tribune sought to
get his views as to the Low len prop
ostion. A synopsis of it was sent
to Gen, Wood at Bay City, Micl
where he was scheduled to speak last
night, asking him for his comment
Publication Of the debate IN the
senate caused much comment in All
headquarters along presidential rosy
at the Congress, and lily suppressed
excite ment was everywhere in tNi
dence.
The return Of the rival bodies c.
primary campaign warriors from
South Dakota with their various vnr
sions of what happened in he Sun
shine STATE added fuel to the flames
Wood Managers Answers Rorah.
(Ry the Associated Prcss)
:, 4
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-27

Zion Evangelical Lutheran ChurcA
Rev. J, l. Mueller, pastor b22 Wesf
Jefferson street. sunday schol at "
oc}oca. English service at 10. Ger
man service ut II.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-27

For an aviator there has been in
rcutcd in France apparatus which
shows the speed at which his aero
plane is travelling. the velocity of the
wind and the angle at which he is at.
lacking II and whether he is rising or
failing