davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
GIRL SCOUTS GET FIRE DRILL

Lieut.. Robert A. Parker Of the F..
Department lectured yesterday to
more than nifty Girl Scouts on fire
prevention a1d how to put out fires. The
lecture was held In the yard or tho Ma.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-01
TULSA DAILY WORLD, THURSDAY, JULY l. 1920

ing. Maine, Arizona, Texas, Idaho,
Michigan, Kansas, Nevada. Hawaii.
Wisconsin and south Dakota were
In the parade bowling line.
Spectators In the Missouri dele
cation tried 10 put their standard in
the parade and the move developed
a fist fight in which the police in
terfered. Bennett Clark, son OF
Champ Clark, was among those who
tried to keep the banner out of the
procession. In the mixup the stan
dard was trampled on the floor and
torn In two. but the McAdoo men
rescued the letters "ourf' and bore
them triumphantly into the line OF
marchers.
There was a good deal OF scrim-
maging and fighting for possession
OF other state standards which Me-
AdoO men wanted TO get into the
dem nonstration and which members
OF the delegations wanted to keep
out.
George Dunklcy of the Colorado
delegation carried the state standard
In after. It IL said, there was an
agreement 60 keep It out. Helen
trenfcll, former superintendent Of
schools OF Denver, announced ner
intention Of taking IL away from him
ana TOOK up position IN waiting
Dunklcy saw the situation and
ducked down another aisle with the
standard. Miss Grcnfell and George
]. Bradley Of the delegation finally
forced the standard back to its po-
Citton.
No Concerted Effort.
The demonstration was as noisy
us any OF those preceding Il, but
there was no effort at concerted
cheering. The pipe organ played
various airs without any apparent
system but the demonstration paid
little attention TO the music as they
swlrled around on one anothcr's toes
whooping and hurrahing
In Is minutes the parade had
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-01

about run It's course, but nearly ALI
the delegates were on their feet ana
a few state standards still were III
motion. The noise making kept up
undated, the galleries taking a Dig
part in ". a little Of system finally
was put into the demonstration by
"A group OF McAdoo enthusiasts, who
mounted the high speakers table
with an American flag and "A mega
phone. They led the crowd in sing
ing Han. Hail, The Gangs AN
Here" and we Wont Go Home
Til Morning" but the attempt to
keep the demonstration together In
their singing was drowned out by
the whoop OF those in other parts
OF the hall
Part Of the paraphernalia Of the
group on the speakers stand was an
emerald pcnuant bordered in orange
apparently home made, with Nc
Adoo" printed across II In white let
ters foot high. A woman CLIMBED
upon the speakers table and held
II aloft while the crowd let loose
with a renewed roar Of enthusiasm.
Thirty States Join.
The outburst was signal for the
clustering Of state standards around
the speakers stand which was al
most in the center OF the big audi.
torium. More than 80 in all were
brought in and held up together
while the McAdoo men went wild
again. Some OF the emblems were
tattcred and crushed out of shape
and from one Of the names had been
torn entirely New York. Georgia,
Indiana, Connecticut. Pennsylvania,
Colorado, Ohio. Iowa. virginia and
Maryland were among the standards
which were Kept in their place de-
spite the yells OF the group on the
platform The Missouri standard
also was standing again at its proper
station but 1t was IN tatters
So great aid the crush become
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-01

was one 4 the tunes mat reeuted 10
iroUsc particular enthusiasm among
some of the delegations.
Senator f,ohincJn finally got order
after the tumult had been going on
Tor about % mar hour. t'raE Kiln ~.
i;oosevelt. assistant secretary OF tie
navy. took the platform amid an
ether storm ~ cheering 10 second
the nomination OF Governor Smith.
Roosevelt for him.
'lf you come with ua 10 the Em-
pirc state Nj. Roosevelt said, "lnd
lotru 10 know our Al Smith, there
won't be- au". question about what
action You viii take"
llc got crash II app'Duso, when
he told tho delegation that their
rOtuincc win not he selected al 2
Ia m I'm hotel room" And whcn
he finished tho New York delcg -
,ton led in another round of cheer
ing
The nomination also was second
Cd by Mrs Lillian X. Hire Of New
York. Then the cali Of the states
was resumed The convention had
boon In session six hours without \
recess. but the delegates apparently
had forgotten that they had missed
their luncheon Tho big harm ony
demonstration seemed 10 have put
everyone into q good-naturod mood
and everyone got up and applauded
again when Virginia sent up big
basket Of flowers
Dr BurriS Jenkins ~ Missouri.
who was to have placed william
g.. Mc\doo In nomination for the
presidency ~ the democratic ma
,ionnl convention, took the plat
form ut $50 O'Clock and the Nc
Adop demonstration started on the
floor
Jenkins told the convention that
hc had intended 10 make u nomi-
nation spccch for McAdoo, "but on
account of persistent and inslstcnt
requests from his that his name
not he presented In u speech. I
have decided not To do so"
~ am sure that from the spirit
manifested In my delegation and In
this convention that We shall draf,
him for the service Of the ooun-
try" said Jenkins.
I'VE know that " so drafted he
viii accept the nomination." said
Jenkins. and any runors Of tcIc-
grams supposed to have been re-
Ccivcd denying that Ie would nc
cent the nomination are false
hoods pcrpctratcd by the enemies
of our party. I therefore place In
nomination william q. McAdoo."
parade around the convention
floor started as soon as the short
speech was concluded and soon the
standards Of Washington. Delaware,
Louisiana, Alabama, Utah. New
Mexlco. Arkansas. Oregon. Wyom-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-01

down until they had sung THE side
walks OF New York" In which they
got both the band and pipe organ TO
joiu.
Parade Formed.
The New York and New Jersey
standards were carried around the
hall In an attempt 10 organize a
parade. but most OF the delegates
remained In their places, someone
took tho Pennsylvania marker across
10 the New York delegation and then
Ohio and Iowa standards started
moving In the same direction. while
the crowd and tho band and organ
switched to "Swcot Rosie O'Grndy"
and The Bowery. The Buwcry." ="
The rythm of the old familiar tunes
got the delegates into mood for
anything but rosuminR their seats.
good sized paradc had got
started and the file uf marcherH
swnyed back and forth In lockstcp
with Just suggestion of the
shimmy.
As the band finally dropped into
% rcpetition OF "Ou Tho Sidewalks
OF New York" the milling crowd on
tho convention floor would not lot
II Htop and the strains wcro taken
up and repeated ovVr and over again.
Finally every single state snnd-
ard on tho floor fell In the march
ing line.
Promotes Harmony.
II was % sight tha, mgny old
timers said they never had seen be
fore. n was regarded generally ns
personal tribute 20 Governor Smith
and Eourkc Cochran and there were
no suggestions that n meant a STAN
pedc To the standard of tho New
FORK candidate. The Cochran speech
got everyone feeling good and 10
seemed 10 he the unanimous opin-
ion that II was good time Tor u
general harmony demonstration
Tho interjcction OF tho old songs
also seemed to have boon potent in
working the delegates into y demon
strhtion Of good feeling at lime
wlcn In most political conventions,
the line OF antagonlsm aud animos.
fy hotv eon the opposing candidates
are tightening
The demonstration IN which the
gallery took virtually no part at all
had been on for 90 minutes when
Senator Robinsu, started out 10
restore order He had little luck.
however. for the old revival spirit
ssIned to be on the big asscmblage,
and they kept breaking into the old
tunes ana bringing the band and the
pipe organ laundering to their aid
In prolonRing .he demonstration
Several time whom things began
to get n little quieter someone
started anoNner song that ever, body
lncw and nll bets were or again.
Nobody Knows How Dry Am"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-01

about the assembling point that the
police were called on to get the Jam
seated and to keep the demonstra-
tior from breaking down the little
platform that was used by tho
speakers. that jutted out from the
front line of the stage and convcn-
tlon officials seemed TO fear that II
would be stripped away entirely.
The end of IS minutes OF demon
strstion saw another attempt TO get
the states into position and for n lit
tie while a man with a megaphone
got considerable harmony behind n
repetition OF we want McAdoo, we
want McAdoo."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-01

thusiasts preferred to keep the dem
onstration in their own hands and to
keep Il going in their own diversi-
fled ways.
Forty minutes from the start Of
noise, Senator Robinson made his
first attempt for order. IL WAS ap-
parent that the demonstration was
dying, but there still were many
who wanted to keep It alive little
longer and they paid no attention at
all to the gavel.
Name Edwards.
Finally. getting order after the
the demonstration had lasted for
t5 minutes, senator Robinson
ordered that the roll OF states be
CONTINUED ON PAGE SIXTEEN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-01
At Last, Relief
From Rheumatism

ease must be reached and. eliminated
from the blood before real relief can
be had.
S. s. S. has been successfully used
for rheumatism for more than fifty
years II is the most thorough and
reliable blood remedy because II
searches out and eliminates all dis
case germs which infesu the blood.
Go TO your drugstore and get a
hottie of $. S. s. today. and begin to
take a rational. sensible treatment
for Rheumatism that win show re-
suits. For free expert medical ad-
vice regarding your own case. write
fully to Chief Medical Adviser, 603
Swift Laboratory, Atlanta. Ca
Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-01
Now Is nm Excellent Time to Get
Rid Of Its Torturcs.

Victims OF Rheumatism should
take advantage OF the warm season
which Is so favorable to the proper
treatment for this painful ailnent-
Rheumatism is more than mere
local disorder confined to the local
ity OF the painful parts. II cannot
he rubbed away, because it is a
deepseated disease that has its
source In the blood supply. The tiny
pain demons, the millions OF little
disease germs that cause the dis
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05

the following subjects will be taken up:
 1. 4 plan of action whereby the sea- sons surplus supply of cattle from the various states can be gauged.
 g. The preparation of a schedule by which a more steady supply of cattle would enter the various eastern and middle western markets.
 B. National legislative matters per taining particularly to federal financial aid.
 4. Enactment of state or federal legis- lation toward the eradication of tuber- culosis in range cattle and the elim- ination of tubercular cattle entering our markets.
 5. Action tending to withhold from prime cattle markets half fat cattle and feeders.
 6. Prevention of glutting other states with feeders.
 2. A closer cooperation between the state associations with respect to feed and other conditions.
 S. Effort to re-establish branch of fees of the United States Bureau of Markets.
 g. Policy of campaign having as its object stimulation of beef consumption.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05
COMPLAINT CHARGES
 UNJUST RAIL RATES

Claiming unjust, unfair and unrea- sonable discrimination, the Arizona Packing company yesterday filed complaint with the interstate com merce commission against the Arizo- na Eastern and the Southern Pacific railroads. The complaint was filed by c. l.. Blaine, credit manager of the company. who protested against the freight rates charged on carload ship ments of gravel and sand.
 It is alleged in the complain that from Tempe to Portland, where the company unloads, a distance of two miles, the company was charged the same rate as on a similar shipment from Tempe to Phoenix, a distance of eight miles. The specific shipment on which the charge was based was dur ing the government control, when 40 cents net a ton was asked by the railroads. The complainant alleges that this was in violation of the inter- state and intrastate laws and has filed a complaint with the corporation com mission like that filed with the inter state commerce commission yesterday.
 Approximately $2000 is involved in the freight matter and a rebate of this amount is being asked by the packing company.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05
IMPORTANT MEETING
 IF LIVE STOCK MEN
 TOBEG|N TOMORROW

Beginning tomorrow, there will be an important meeting of range live stock producers at Salt Lake, a call for which has been sent out to state and local livestock associations of the west The meeting will be held under the auspices of the United Stockmen's Association for Federal Control of Pub lie Grazing Lands
 The first day of the convention will be given over to the consideration by the officers and state and local live stock associations of the many ques- tions raised by the California Cattle mems association and the results of this conference will be reported to the general convention the following two days, at which time the other matters will be presented for collective consid- eration.
 The most important of these will be the public land question, the advance in grazing fees, the consideration of the effect upon the livstock indsutry of the decree of the attorney general in which the meat packers were ordered to divorce themselves for their inter- ests in stock yards, the consideration of proposed legislation such as the
 Gronna- Anderson bill, the better financing of the producer. tariffs and embargoes, and the advisability of en- larging the association. composed, as fl is, of range livestock producers, so as to deal solely with the problems that affect the great livestock industry The program of the California Cat
 tlemen's association will be given frs consideration tomorrow and after tha1
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05
HAROLD GOLDBERG
 TO WE'D 5. r. GIRL

One of the most interesting an- nouncements made this season is that of the engagement of Miss Etta Kauf- man of San Francisco to Harold Goldberg. No date as yet has been set for the wedding.
 Miss Kaufman belongs to a promi- nent pioneer family of California and met the we'll known Arizona man when he was a student at Stanford She is said to be an unusually attractive girl and is a general favorite with all who know her.
 MT. Goldberg is the son of MT. and Mrs. David Goldberg. He received his
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05

itself a mansion. The population of the hacienda ranged from 1000 to 1,S0O. All the buildings were in good shape, the quarters of the servants and work ing people being comfortable and con- venient In it's prime this great ranch contained 400, 900 head of cattle, 25OOOO of sheep and 10000 head of horses There are none there now. In the state of Chihuahua before the revolution there were 5000, ,0OO head of cattle. To- day there are not more than 1000 head of cattle, no sheep or horses outside the Palomas ranch on the border, and the Corrallitos and Santo Domingo ranches
 The buildings have been damaged and many of them destroyed in the tides of the revolution that rolled back and forth over this most stricken of Mexi- can states MT. Doyle said that he learned that the most ruthless destruc- ton was wrought by the Carranzistas'
 "The condition of the poor Mexicans in the towns and haciendas is pitiful" said MT. Doyle. Where they were once clothed and we'll fed and cared for, they are now i'll clad and starved. This class of the Mexican people have gone back 50 years in the last 10 years. "An the people I saw are behind the new administration and are hopeful oi the early recognition of the Obregor government They are friendly to the l United States and most of them. be- fore the new government gave prosn- l ise of it's strength, were hoping fol intervention by the United States. Want Americans to Invest
 T met Governor Enriques of th' state of Chihuahua. He is a we'll edu
 cated gentleman of 36. He was a fed
 eral general. His education was begun
 in the City of Mexico and was finished at St Louis. He speaks English flu ently. He is a great admirer of Gov ernor Campbell and he treated me witt | the greatest cordiality, courtesy and
 helpfulness in the work I was engage'
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05
RETURNS FROM HIP ID STATE
 UF CHIHUAHUA
l. F. r. Doyle Inspects Largest Ranch In World For American A Capitalists = Tells Of Conditions Tn Mexican State

T. F. Doyle of the Babbitt-DoyIe Cat ue company has just returned from a months tour of the state of Chihuahua. '''Nins been appointed to make an in- speetion of the great Terrazas cattle ranch on which a group of New York capitalists have taken an option. The sroup wanted a report as to it's ca iSe.sy and possibilities in the matter .-e ueNeiopment of water. The re- port on the latter will be made bv quentin, Code & Hill of Los Angeles. The ranch embraces 5,7OO.OOO acres. ' nder the option the purchase nrice VII be S2.25 an acre. This is the iarg- est stock ranch in the world and be- toIe tne MeNlcan revolution it was the best kept. It contained twenty ba~ ciendas, each the headquarters of one or the sections. In every hacienda was the main house of the foreman.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05

in. He is offering all possible encour- agement to American investors, for It is realized that only by their aid can the former order of things in Mexico be quickly restored. The revolution has taught all classes in Mexico a bit ter lesson.'
 It is difficult for one unfamiliar with Mexico or South America to compre- bend the extent of great ranches like that of Terraces. It occupies most of the country lying between Chihuahua City and Juarez. It is surrounded by the towns of Terreon, Quinta Carolina, Sacramento, Terraces, Suaz, Laguna, Agua Nueva, Gallajo, Bernada, Plan de Alamos Carmen, San Luis. San Lo- renzo, San Diego, San Buena Ventura, Ojos Calientes, Pearson, San Miguel, Las Varas, Colonio Juarez, Colonia Dublan and the two Casas Grandes, old and new.
 It Is the intention of the American capitalists, if they exercise their option, to build dams and subdivide the most fertile lands of the ranch and invite settlement The rest of 1t will be re- stocked.
 MT. Doyle took an option for his own company of a ranch of 2S0,000 acres known as the Corral de Piedra Rancho Viejo, at $1.S0 an acre. This ranch is 42 miles south of Chihuahua City and six miles from the main line of the Mexican Central railroad. There is in solid body of as good land as was ever titled. black loam, with plenty of water for its cultivation. Before the revolution il contained 15.000 cattle and | 10000 sheep. There is no stock there now except a few wild horses. "The people everywhere" said Mir 1 DovIa "believe that ObregOn will make good, and that confidence is shared by all Americans along the border. Obre-
 gon is regarded as the man of the hour
 and 1t is the belief of those familiar
 with Mexico, as it is today, that there
 is nothing this government can do that
 would be so beneficial as to give hin
 prompt recognition"
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05

He later accepted a position with ons of the leading mems stores in San Francisco and has closely applied him self to studying business methods which he will introduce in Goldberg Brothers in this city, with which firm the year.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05

early education in Phoenix and after completing his high school course reg istered at the state university. Later ated from that university two years ago. During his college course Mr.
 Goldberg did special newspaper work
 demonstrating ability as a reporter.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05
Ex-King May Connian .Sn1yrnia Greek Forces
TRepubIican A. P. Leased WIrel

InCPuUIINdtI 7Ns Fs h-S~S~N VII VI
 PARIS, Dec. -Rumors were cur rent at Athens, according to a foreign office dispatch, that former King Con stantine intends to go to Smyrna to take command of the Greek forces. particularly if he does not re- e-ascend to the throne.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05

has been fairly turned Cup side down" the SWitzer garment until 1t IS d-onIy the sale price IS added. And Tn many instances the sale price IS little more than half the original price.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05
Engineering Company
 Seeks ReceiUership

NEW YORK, Dec. The L. ". F. Engineering company of College Point, Long Island, a million dollar aircraft corporation, today filed petition for a voluntary receivership and Federal Judge Julius M. Mayer appointed EF nest Whitebeck as receive
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05
HALF PRICE-FIFTY SUITS

$97.50 Garments $48.75
 SIS Garments $57.50 SIPS Garments $62.50 Other prices accordingly
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-04

La eSpldpdida campaila iniciada en-
Puerto Rico, por Ia .Spnora Helen w.
Cotrtois. para deSarrollar Ia induStria
de caladOs ha culminadO en- la f0rma-
ci6n de una de las corpolaciones mas
importantes que la podidoN formarse
en- Puerto Rico con el fiahD de abrir
i esta ssia sii anipls eoaiaeeio ED ii
mundo entero.
Al amparo de eSta organization, el
nombre de Puerto Rico podra ser adj
mirpdO p0r los pucbios industriales del
mundO. Dos amos de luclfa c0nsecuti-
va bastaron para que esta sonora COM
b.nara cl medic mas eficaz para dar
conocer al mundO 10 que vale Puer-
to Rico cn mater.a industrial.
NueStra iSla Sc conoce principalmen-
te en- el exterior por SUI azticar Y sl
cafe, pcr0 eXisten OtroS pafSes Ell don-
de Sc produce mayor cantidad de azti-
car Y, dc cafe que en- Puerto Rico. En-
cuanto Il esta industria habra pafses
que ahOra prOduZcan mejOr calidad de
trabajos, pero ninguno de estos pafses
pOdrd llegar a producer la cantidad nj
ofrecerd las ventajas a los cOnsumido-
res. que Puerto Rico, una vez desarro-
llada esta industria.
Nuestro pueblo es inteligente v ca
paz de. il al maximum del desarrollO
en- todo 10 que Sc propOnga Y de ahf que
con un pequeno esfuerZo por parte
del pals puede desarrollarse esta in
dustria de tai manera que resulte ell
mayor beneffcio.
Esta es una industria en- donde Sc
necesita un personal t6cnico id0neO Y
un conOcimientO perfectO del mercado
del mundO. La seiiOra CurtOis, antes
de il a la Incorporation, prepare la
organization que habGa de llevar Il
cabo sus planes Y EN- la cual Sc en-
cuentran 2 artistaS parisienes, quienes
no necesitan ir Francia, para fabri
car la Ultima mOda de III capital que
la impone al mundo, Y todo ell resto
de SUI personal eS de 10 mejor que pue-
de conseguirse Ell Puerto Rico, cada
'cual Ell su ramo.
Asociados con la se1ora Cogrtois, en-
esta empresa, Sc encuentran los sefio-
res Jose Pela Reyes, y J. A. E. Ro-
drfguez, ventajosamente conocidos -por
ell pals entero como expertos contables
y de gran experienced en- ell manejo
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-04
LAS FRECUENTES ROTURAS DEL
CABLE INGLES

Otra vez esta roto ell cable ingles,
segdn nos avisan de la 'oficina del mis-
mo. Esta vez, segun la carta del ma
nager, sera de pocos dias La interrupt
cion, pero por 10 pronto, esa ruptura
nos ocasiona incalculables danos, y
al decir este no nos referimos exclusi-
vamente a nosotros, sino todas las
empresas y corporaciones que utilizan
el cable diario para recibir noticias
del exterior trasmitirlas a su vez.
Es tan frecuente este de que Sc
rompa eI cable ingles que 10 anormal
resulta cuando funciona.
iQue materiales son los de esa II
nea que asi, con esa frecuencia tan
alarmante, tan moiesta y tan perjudj-
ciaI para el-pnblico, sufren tan cons
tantes averfas
Por otra paTte, el hecho de que es-