davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-06-11
WIRELESS AIDS
 MAIL PLANE TO
 LAND IN SAFETY
Republican A. P. Leased Wire

CHICAGO, June 10-Wireless calls for aid sent out by a government air mail plane which faced a descent in the dark. enabled the plane to make a safe landing here tonight. Delayed an hour by a wind storm on the Iae- lap of a journey from New York to Chicago. the radio operator on ubs plane sent out calls while approachiurr this city to light the landing field and prepare for the machines descent
 The message was picked up bv the wireless operator at Great Lakes naval training station, and on several anna teur wireless outfits here and relayed to the landing field by telephone. Tho plane, which carried three passencers and 100 pounds of mail. landed at a o'clock. James Bernard was the radio operator and W. Fl. Stephens the pilot. The plane left Cleveland about 3.So.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-11
DRY PLANK GETS LOST IN SHUTTLE
 AND OVERLOOKED
IRepubIican 4. ?. Leased VII

e,HICACO. June 10.-The Repub- 7ican nIatform plank, designed to deal with prohibition, got lost in the shntfle today. furnished a new thrill for vets and ..drys' and raised some question or it's legal status
 The plank does not mention prohipl tion but is Jaw and order deeiara- lion for impartial enforcement of all laws.
 In n mixup from confusion ot plat form work. the plank was left from the great pile taken to the Coliseum and read bv Chairman Watson of the reso- Iltfiorls committee. It was not read 10 inc convention and was not in the plat form as officially adopted, but Chair man watson, Senator Shoot and otll- CTS in charge of the document declared if was adopted by the resolutions com fntttee and is a part Of the. platform
 Left in Committee Room
 .Dt~v" leaders were assured before inc committee headed at breakneck sneea for the Coliseum. that the law and order plank was in the platform ,,7,de7, Senator WaIson's arm. No re- ,,ar+ of it's absence was had tonight 't,,tI Senator Watsons attention was ,alled 10 tine omission. Prohibition leaJers were under Inc impression that ts5e pIatform listed thc NolStead en- .orrornent act among Republican con
 (Continued on page .
Arizona republican., 1920-06-11
Dempsey Falsified In His Questionaire,
 Says Wife.on Stand

SAN FRANCISCO, June 10-Mrs. Maxine Dempsey made up her mind to make public charges that her for mer husband, William Harrison (Jack) Dempsey, champion heavyweight pugi from him a photograph showing him a shipyard worker in war time" she told jury today in the United States dis trict court, where Dempsey is on trial on a charge of evading the selective draft act.
 Asked on cross examination if her real motive was not q desire to get $40.000 from Dempsey out of $250. 900 she expected him to receive for q fight witll Georges Carpeutier. she entered denial She said she had letters show ing he had made false statements in his quest.or-iaire regarding persons de- pendent upon him srd she thought the government ought to know aho7at +.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-11
WOOD SATISFIED
 WITH PLATFORM

CHICAGO. June 10,-Major General Wood tonight made this comment on Che platform:
 The platform adopted at today's session is really more than a platform. il is -st solidIY constructed foundation upon which to base an appeal to the intelligence of the American people. It will prove Of immense statue not only to the national candidate but to Republican candidates in the various states who aim to interpret party prin- cipIes to the public Its declarations are such that all republican candidates ear wholeheartedly accept them.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-11
LAST MINUTE COMPROMISE BRINGS HARMONY IN PARTY RANKS AFTER LONG FIGHT
Agreement Reached After Big Men Argue Negotiations = Chances of Candidates Little Affected By Decision - Johnson Not to Appear on Convention Floor

CHICAGO, June 10-Rescuing the party by eleventh hour compromise from threatened split the league of nations issue, the Republican national convention today adopted platform and then adjourned to nominate candidate tomorrow.
 Harmony the league issue reached after many hours of heated negotiations revolving about the subcom mittee resolutions but bringing into consultation last and virtually all the big of the party In the end the
 econcabes and mild reservaonists accepted treaty plank drafted by Ehu Root before his departure for Europe several weeks ago but revised in details to meet the views of the contending elements.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-11
Quits Suffrage
 Leadership ot
 End of 16 Yeors
[RepubIIcan A. p. Leased WireI

GENEVA, June 1o-Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt resigned the presi- dency of the International Woman Suffrage Alliance at the session of that body held this afternoon. She delivered a sympathetic speech, saying that, though she felt like a mother to all after 16 years as president of the alliance, her age and her diminished energies com peIIed her to return the task
Arizona republican., 1920-06-11
Palmer Supporter Is
 Named State Leader

HARRISBUR(f, PA. Juno 10.-Bruce +. Sterling of Uniontown, former con- gressman and campaign manager dur ing the primaries for A. Mitchell Palm CT, was unanimously elected state chairman at a meeting of the new Dem ocraric state committee in Harrisburg today with the Palmer- Mccormick wing Os the party in complete control.
 Attorney General Palmer, addressing the committee. predicted a democratic victory fn NOV em ber
Arizona republican., 1920-06-11

It condemns President Wilson's league covenant, uphOids the senate in it's rejection of the treaty and en- dorses the principle of an international peace concert in harmony with Ameri- can traditions.
 .Hoot Down "sociaIistic" Report
 After impatiently marking time all day for the resolutions committee to complete it's work, the tired convention received with cheers the reading of the platform by Senator Watson of Indiana, the committee chairman. aTH adopted it with d great chorus Of cheers. It nearly drowned out minority report presented by Edwin J. Gross, the " ls- consin member of the committee ana signed only by himself. The substi- ute provided flatrejection of the league idea, advocated government ownership of railroads and contained other pro posals n nhich the convention hooted as ~socialistic.
 The relative chances of the presl- dential candidates apparently were lt- tle affected b1- the platform agreement and on nomination eve there was IT evidence no development which changed the situation with Wood, Johnson and Lowden leading but With out any of them having enough dele- qrsstes 10 nominate So far as the talk ef those on the inside revealed. the attainment of harmony over the trouble some treaty plank had no reflex on any of the candidates except possibly in ease of Senator Johnson He Will not now appear on the convention Aloof and that is disappointment to his supporters who had believed that the appearance of their leader in treaty tight would help his fight for the noInl- nation.
 In accord with the plan to finish uI +he conventions work on slSlp-stol schedule. it was agreed to convene al . a m. and to hurry through the nom nation speeches and remain m con tinIors session until candidate ls nominated. A plan seemed acceptaDlt 10 most of the campaign managers ane if suited the delegates because they are worn out and are anxious for the big show to end-
 The convention held two sessions to- day Meeting first at II a. m.. 1t quick Iv ad1curned when word was broush that fbe work of the resolutions com nittee still was uncompleted. The sec and session began at 1 P. n-, and thef two hours were whiled away in music -5aacbes and cheering before Senator Watson brought in the platform
Arizona republican., 1920-06-11
CONVENTION AGREES TO
 NAME CANDIDATE BEFORE
 ADJOURNING OVER NIGHT
Adoption of Party Platform Only Impor- tant Business Transacted at First Night Session - Way Cleared for Nominating Speeches Today


OLISEUM, CHICAGO, June IO-After adopting the report of the resolutions com mittee, thereby adopting it's platform the Republican national convention at 7:35 o'clock tonight, adjourned until o'clock tomorrow. There was no fight in the con- vention over the platform with the hard fought plank on the league of nations
 Attempt to substitute a minarity report went down under a landslide of noes
 When the convention reconvenes tomor-
Arizona republican., 1920-06-11
sKULsKI CABINET RESIGNS

WARSAW, June I--Tho 7a6lnof of Premier Skulski resigned Wednesday The ministry assumed office Dee. 15 last. The resignation of the cabinet Is understood to have been brought about chiefly by opposition to the gov elnmeuts policy with regard to the creation of a buffer state between Poland and Russia.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-11
OWEN REACHES FRISCO

SAN FRA N6ISCO. June To- Senator Robert L. Owen of Oklahoma. candi- Iatc for the Democratic nomination Tor the presidency. arrived here today and has opened headquarters
Arizona republican., 1920-06-11
GARDNER GETS IN FINALS

MUIRFIELD. Scotland, June 10- Robert A. Gardner or Chicago survived the sixth round and the semi-finaI round for the British amateur golf championship today and in the. final will meet CS-riT Toliey Of the Oxford university team.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-11

TOW It Will be under an agreement to nOII- mate presidential candidate before it ends it's session. All the nominating speeches to be delivered all the seconding speeches will be limited to two for each inee and to five minutes each
 Under that agreement the convention must finish it's baoting before adjourns tomorrow night leaving the nomination of vicepresdent for Saturday. The much discussed plank the league of nations is the which caused the long delay bringing the platform before the convention As finally agreed upon by the resolutions committee and accepted by the convention it haonized the views of the conflicting clements of which had threatened to bolt the party.
 Candidates Await First Ballot
 At midnight the camps of the three leading candi- dates putting last minute touches for the big fight of tomorrow. Managers of Johnson Wood and Lowden all claimed steady accession of delegates and deceEed confidence in their success. Governor LoWdens forces showing burst of activ- ty and confidence predicted that the governor would win "on'one of the early ballots"
 Predictions of delegates turning to Lowden after pre- limnaIy ballots were made.
 Johnson leaders expressing confidence in victory and admittedly passing much hope developments in the pagn expenditures investigation issued figures on their claims but said they of steady growth of strength as the balloting proceeded
 Wood headquarters declared Frank H. Hitchcock the generals field marshal satisfied with the situa ton and that Wood would get his minimum the first ballot.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-11
FIRING OF WORLD
 AGED MINER JOINS
 MATE IN BEYOND

ASPEN. Colo. June 10.-Charlc* Warner. a mining man, was found dead on his wife's grave today where he had committed suicide during the night He was 65 years old.
 note said he had lived long enough
Arizona republican., 1920-06-11

Continued on Page Two).
Arizona republican., 1920-06-11

CContinued on page .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-10
BRITISH COMPANY BUYS
UNITED INSURANCE CO.
English Concerns Plans 10 Enter
Flre-Risk Field Here

Chandler & Co., Inc, bankers. have
completed negotiations for the sale Of
the controlling interest IN the uniteo
Fremen's Insurance Co. Of Philadel-
phia TO the London Guarantee and AC-
eident Co. of London. Settlement was
effected yesterday, when 70 per cent Of
the stock owned by the Independence
Fire Insurance Co was transferred 20
che London company.
According to VI. b. Yates, secretary
OF the United Firemen's Insurance Co.,
the transfer Of the controlling interest
was the result Of the desire Of the
London Guarantee and Accident Go. to
enter the fire insurance field in this
country. That concern already had
been engaged in the accident in
surance business here 20 the extent OF
SIG 900 900 of insurance.
s. W. Lawson, of Chicago, managing
representative Of the London COmpany's
interests in this country, succeeds Will
liam II. Clark as president Of the
United. George K. Packard, this city,
succeeds Thomas X. Ober, resigned, az
vice president. Other officers remain the
snme.
The United FiremPn's Insurance Co
was incorporated in 1850 and has played
an active part in the insurance affairs
of this city. II mas capital stock Of
$4oO, 900, the par being $40 a share
The last recorded public transaction in
the stock on December 10. 1919 was
at Sll.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-10
WOMEN POLICE FAVORED
BY CIVIL SERVICE HEAD
Clinton Rogers Wooduf Says They ou Proue Great Pre
rentre Of Crime-Suggests They Supervise
Dance Halls and CdbdretS

service in such places. think the
time will not be long betoTe. women
hold such positions in Philadelphia as
we'll as all over the country.
There IL another special place Tor
v uomcn police. think" he continued.
"rhey would make splendid examiners
of women prisoners and women Wit.
nesses. There are many questions thal
a woman will not answer If asked Dy
a man. whereas woman could easily
get the information
II was also suggested that women
might be needed to take care Of the
women Jurors after January !. l92l::. =.
Examinations for the eligible list
would have to be changed slightly for
women applicants. 1t was agreed.
There is no special law to. prevent
women from applying now, but any
applicant must have lived in Philadel.
phia one year prior to application; must
be between the ages of twenty .one and
thirty eight, weigh at least 13o pounds
and measure at least five feet seven
inches. As far as the other tests are
concerned, it is believed women could
pass as readily or more easily than
men.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-10

Women police would prove n great
preventative to crime, in the opinion
Of Clinton Rogers Woodruff, chairman
Of the city Civil Service Commission.
Charles 5. Shaughnessy. chief ex-
aminer: John G. Harper. superintend-
ent of police for the Pennsylvania Rail-
road. and others connected with the ex-
amining Of applicants for police jobs,
are also heartily in favor OF women
police.
The subject came up today as the
examiners sat in Mr.. ShaughnessY s
Office at City Hall waiting to give the
oral test for personal fitness to patrol
man applicants.
IL am convinced women police would
greatly help in the prevention OF
crime" said Mr.. Woodruff There
will always be crime. It cannot be
entirely eliminated no matter how
large or adequate your police force.
But you can lessen it and prevent it
in many cases. Women police in cab
arets. dance halls and such public en-
tertainment places would help greatly.
There would be far less girls like this
Marie Ross, connected with the Pierce
public amusement places. There are
thousands of girls who are not Grim
inals. but are simply weak and easily
susceptible. They should not be pun
ished for first offense Rather they
should be supervised and given another
chance. have seen this work and I
believe It is the right thing to do"
CHIEF Shaughncssy quoted New York
ordinances whereby women police have
been appointed and polio" matrons
have been put on the same status as
patrolmcn.
Il thinl; it. is splendid thing and
something Philadelphia would do we'll
to COPY" he said. Women police
would be Of great assistance in taking
care of women prisoners and witnesses.
conveying them to and from the
prison"
Superintendent Harper suggested that
women could ably fill positions as po.
lice in theatres and hotels.
plain clothes women as we'll as
plain clothes men would be Of great
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-10

This assertion was made at the Belle
vue- Stratford last night, by. Frederic
G. Morehouse, milwaukee,. editor, anu anu
principal speaker at the dinner OF the
Church Club.
Other speakers at the event included
Bishop Rhinelander, Bishop Garland
and A. J. County.
Mr.. Morehouse, who is editor OF the
Living Church, was speaking on The
Laymcn' Opportunity in the Awakened
Church." and was referring to the
serious problems confronting the coun
try, when he suddenly touched upon the
flag incident.
I'm New York a few days ago., he
said, "the flag of IN ally was torn from
the front of building by a mob. That
was an act SO contemplate that the
only right way to punish II would be
to deprive the culprits Of their American
citizenship"
Speaking Of the survey made for the
nation. wide campaign. Mr., Morehousc
said it showed that Of the 100000
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-10

are bearing dignified part IN suppo,,.
ing the world work of the church :, ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-10
$500
Formerly 1850 to I25.OO

Developed on the senderzing lines effective col
lars which may be high low Peau de cygne lined
to match and heavily nterlined In all the leading winter
colorngs. Sizes 81 to AZ.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-10
AUTOlSTS TO MEET HERE
Keystone Clubs Annual Affair to
Attract Prominent Men

The annual meeting of the Keystone
Automobile Club. to be held in the
Academy Of Music January Z. promises
to be one of the biggest gatherings of
motorists ever held in this city.
United States Senator Charles r..
Townsend. Of Michigan. author of the
federal highways act. will be one of the
principal speakers. Governor sproul'
Mayor Moore. Attorney General Schaffer
and State Highway Commissioner Sad
Ter have been invited to participate,
David Jameson, president of the
American Automobile Association, and
other prominent automobile officials will
attend. J. Borton Weeks, president of
the Keystone Automobile Club will
preside.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-10

communicates Of the Episcopal Church
In the country, "perhaps 30 per cent
receive communion at somewhat regular
intervals.
"PerhAps Is per cent respond to
call for service" Mr.. Morehouse said.
Perhaps 60 per cent are bearing some
real part Of the financial burden OF their
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-10
MOB
RAPED BY EDITOR
Tells Church Club Diners N. Y.
Rioters Should Be Deprived
of Citizenship

Men living in America and holding
American citizenship and who were part
Of mob who tore down the British
flag from in front of the Union Club
in New York should be deprived of
their citizenship az a punishment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-10
Fur Trimmed Wraps and Coats
$500
Formerly $500 to 2IO.OO

Blouse Goats and Wraps-for daytime or evening wear
Developed English velveteen Panacle and chiffon velvet
trimmings include beaver Lapin seal and squirrel All
Sizes "a to a..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-10

own parishes. Twenty to 30 per cent
are doing nothing. Possibly 20 per cent
New-York tribune., 1920-01-03
BUYERS Coming

BLOOMINGTON. 1nd.-rha Louben;. Ben
Becowtz, ladies' ready TO wsar; McAipin
A"na1 cnfcAcooGsSshs ( e1osfsssh Fsd scho.n
ingar lsahsr ESads 1884, Mrs a. cf0nssT pet.
i'HSs1s i1Ss nloaassy ss 's eSssetta January :
CHICAGo-The Boston store; X. Trll-
Ing mems clothing; 4 shame; n mesensn ser.'
CHicAGo--sii,aon Bros. Co.: J. II. 81
mon and Alfred Rosepbium. mfrs. chill
cHicAeo-Frank P. H.ilman Co., Frank
ready TO prnas THs aeorfe
eAc1s'ci cclS'ciiNN:HsTTi2J. sN:sTTi F. Hymans: Mrs. J.
D. p Hymanss' tr,,r. trimmed hats Prince George;
is dARSsS saPsSisSS 'enTTsry caTY Rsn.A. < J. August
Clothing Co; Frank Dunn. iadies ready
GREENBuRG. pa.--chAs. Pross Co.;
charles pross; lads.,: misses, a, costs az Y, spa
liz MARS. 1owa-M. Burg; N. Burg.
gerie. gsorgstte blousss, wash frockss: chill
drens coats. silk sweaters; West Thirty
see9nd st1ss. snpsGssS 1anusry ls
Miss Kneeland.. ladies' suits; Mrs. Collins.
,T' s';ss' s,s sssssa ,:ss..y 1'~
beth Adams, infants'. chiidrsns dresses to
age six; Miss M4iga Peterson. dresses
1i7e m proadwsy; Frank W. Mihniek; e1-
o,dAHA-Bsnson T. Thorne: MRS. J. w.
Carbety. suits. dresses; ITO Broadway;
Frank w. Minnick: expected January s.
PHILADHLPHIA---Oim Miss Sulli-
van. waists MISS Magic. !adles' suits;
Atss Mccsnn. misses suits; Broadway aud
Thirty second Street; are expected Jan
uhry g.
sr pAUI~--s A. Rice Co; 8. A. Rice,
fbats flowers: claridge; IL expected Jan
uary S.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-03
Going On To-day
DAY

American Museum OF Natural History;
admission free.
American Museum Of Safety; admission
free.
Van Cortlandt Park Museum; admission
The AQUARIUM: admission admission. free
Meeting Of the American Meteorological
Society. English Societies Building. 0
Meeting of tho Maine Women, East Room,
Waldorf Astoria, 2 .. nj.
Meeting of lie, Lyceum Society. state
mssnE ci hs rSsss eas sreoRym
Leeture by Dr. pr. Wiilsm VII l's starr Myers H m on
Concert and dance Of the Junior Art SO
cieety, Hotel Astor. p. M
Meeting. # the Daughters of the Revolu-
ep mes oi a.. As,op e. Motor Car Com
pany. Hotel Astor, 10 a: m.
Ssapm sy e nFss Aesss o,ha hnsps rhe
metropolitan Museum of Art 4 p. M
National Automobile Show. Grand Central
tstion confsrenes, al" sth COAST 'asPor HrsiIery
ATmory East sha as; street
Lecture by Granville Barker on The Artist
as tltal 10 the Community Carnegie
Hall. IL a.
NIGHT
Dinner to Maeterlinck at the Lotos Club
10 West Fifty seventh. 6:30 O'Clock
Lecture BY DR.. Werner NIarchand on The
Life Cycle of the Individual". Manhat-
Address by Alfred W. Martin on Jesus
and His Supreme Contribution to Ethics"
| Society for Ethical Culture. Sixty fourth
Dinner of the Southern Jewclry Travellers
Association. Hotel Astor, Z y. IN.
Dinner Of the New York Swiss Club, Hotel
Astor. 1890 o'clock.
Concert and dance or the Cornell Univer-
sity Glee, Banjo and Mandolin Clubs
o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-03

Johnson. Major Alfred B.. cavalry, -four
days.
Benif.es. Major John J.. cavalry. twsaty-
one days.
Lawrence. Captain Rem. cavalry, thsrty
days.
Wise. Lieutenant Colonel Hugh D.. infantry,
fourteen days.
Keliher, Major John. infantry, six days.
Martin. Captain Bryce F.. infantry. thirty
Harrah. Captain Edward. infantry. thirty
Freehoff. Captain william F.. infantry.
thirty days.
Hannisan. First Lieutenant John J.. infan.
try, three months.
infantry, thirty days.
H.rrcd. Second Lieutenant Sterling K. in.
fantry, ten days.
Beak. Second Lieutenant Robert NJ, insan.
try, two months.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-03
Army Orders

New Yorl; Tribune
Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-The follow
ing army orders were issued to-day:
Air Service
Gribble., Second Lieusenant Frederick c., to
Walton. Second Lieutenant Charles w., to
director of Air Service, Washington.
Cavalry
Moses. Major George w.. removed from de-
tached officers list, proceed to New Cum
berland, Pa. army rcsetve depot.
Allen Captain Roderick r., to Fort Sam
Houston. Texas.
Caldwell, Captain Ralph c., removed from
detached officers list.
Coleman, First Lieutenant William O., to
Chicago before retiring board.
Wilson, Second Lieutenant Austen M. it,, to
Fort Monroe Virginia. coast artillery
training center.
Coast Artillery
Hoag. Major John A.. detailed as professor
Of military science and tactics Agricultural
College Of Utah, Logan, Utah.
Barry, Captain Edwin r., to Camp Lewis
Murphy, Captain Edward A.. coast artillery
corps, detached
Duffy, First Lieutenant Arthur, to Fort
(. Mou!trie. South Carolina. coast defense.
French. First Lieutenant Fred G., to Fort
Moultrie. South Carolina. coast Defence
Stry0n. SECOND Lieutenant james g.. 10 Co
lumbus. N. NJ, l2th Cavalry.
Field Artillery
JOY. Lieutenant Colonel Jnson S.. conference
with X. M e. A. and Community Motor
Picture Service.
Landers. Major Howard L.. report to the nd
jutant general Of the army for duty re-
cruitinR advertising campaign and drive.
ARTILLERY Camp Bragg North Carolipa.
Gordon. Captain Richard A.. Goth Field Ar
tery, Camp BragM. North Carolina.
Townsend. Captain John jr., remain presen
duties, Camp Knox. Kentucky.
Winton. CAPTAIN George r.. u Fort Ogle
thorpe, Georgia.
Tindlay, First Lieutenant Harris NJ. 70 s2s
Field Artillery. Fort Bliss.