davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-22
COP. LEADERS SEE
DRIFT TOWARD cox
Some Committeeman Frankly Dis
quieted. Confcssing They See
Hard Fight.
corrcspondence New York Times

Correspondence New York Times
Columbus, Ohio, July 22.-Rcpubli-
can leaders. who collected here yesterday
preparatory To the advance upon Marion
o. hear what Senator Harding will have
o. say IN his acceptance speech, freely
confessed that they faced hard fight.
some even seemed 10 be scared over the
prospect
They had expected that William G..
MoAdoo would be nominated by the
Democratic Convention at san Francisco,
and that he would he killed by the" Crown
Prince" label, because he was the SON.
in-law OF President Wilson. McAdoo's $
defeat az the convention was the hrst
blow.
That there has been sharp reaction
favorable to the candidacy of Governor
Cox since his nomination is admitted
hv practically every Republican leader
who II willing 90 discuss the situation
frankly. There were plenty of them here
who admitted u They were taking the
position that this - Republican year,
that the people want a change. or that
domination of Wilson will kill Cox. "
but. ON the other hand. they conceded
that they could not afford to adopt the
position that It was all over but the cheer
INK
ie, SAID one prominent Republican
leader I'VE realize that we have fight
On our hands. We are not going to make
any mistake and take II for granted that
Harding will be- elected.
Tho Republican leaders on their arrival
learned uf the charge made by Governor
Cox that q staggering campaign fund
was beng raised IN behalf oi Harding
caudidacv and that he would insist upon
the cntinuance of the sessions of the
Senate sub committee so that the people
might know the facts regarding the con-
trihutions during the campaign. Senator
Lodge. the Republican leader IN the Sem
ate. was tho Srst tutakc up the challenge.
H. SAID that he favored full publicity on
the h1<l- suggested by Governor Cox.
We will give Governor Cox all the
puhhcitv hc wants before the campaign
y over sald Senator Lodge. II hope
the senate Committee will remain in
continuous session. u IS getting along
vetv wril with Attorney General Palmer.
You can't beat q pot on one side
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-22
PROBITIONISTS
Continued from page l

cation. was star ted Immediately.
South Dakota joined and then all the
delegations fell in line. Some one started
playing "rhe Star Spanplcd Banner
on n piano, and the delegates whooped
and yelled, The piano continued with
"Mv Country, 'Tis Of Thee" and then
swung into "A Hot Time in the Old Town
Tonight"
Then the jollifcation wss stopped
long enough for the motion TO be put
making MIR. Bryan the nominee, and
il was carried with shout.
REFERS QUESTION TO BROTHER.
During the debate on the tender Of the
honor TO Mr.. Bryan, G. " Howard,
New York delegate, read the following
telegram from w. j. Bryan:
II appreciate your confidence in me.
Please sec my brother, G. W. Bryan.
He will fully explain why acceptance is
impossible"
The telegram was in reply To ono
Mr. Howard had sent TO MIR Bryan
yesterday, asking if he would accept
the nomination.
Then the following letter tn Mr.. How
ard from Charles w Bryan. William ] 8
brother, was read by him to the oonven-
tion.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-22

Kindly request members Of the con-
vention to omit MIR. Bryan's name from
consideration in connection with the
nomination or in the adoption of such a
resolution.
Friends Of Mr.. Bryan and the cause
of Prohibition with discourage such
action"
II. r. Faris Of Missouri declared that
Mr.. Howard 'bad come here purposely
to prevent nomination and held many
conferences with Charles Bryan 10 that
end"
Delegates shouted that they were
mot Interested in Charles Bryan but in
William J. Bryan"
Speakers spent the morning session
IN prasing their own party and declaring
that the Democrats and Republicans did
nothing Mt their conventions but throw
stones at each other"
Billy Sundays statement in Hood
river last night that he was satisfied with
Harding" was considered as eliminating
him. Henry Ford WAS being mentioned
IN many quarters IN the early hours n
the convention.
About 200 delegates and 300 visitors
were present. Platform and other usual
committees were appointed and began
work Immediately.
Virgil Hinshaw. National Committee
Chairman, opened Che convention with a
speech which was non-cornmittal on the
party's future presidential plans, but
Aaron s. Watkins, keynoter, urged that n
powerful ticket be placed in the field F"
The permanent officers besides Miss
Brehm, the chairman, are: James g Ma
son, New Jersey, Assistant Chairman
y. l.. G. Hohenthal Connecticut. secre-
tary; Miss Minnette Murphy, Iowa,
assistant secretary; w. G. Calderwood
Minneapolis, Reading clerk; Neal Dow
Crammer, New York, Sergeant At arms,
and Lucey Page Gastpn, Chicago, assis-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-22
GIRL WITNESS MISSING.
Was to Testify for State In st. Louis
Murder Trial.

by Associated Press TO Every Evening
st. Louis, July 22.--Florcncc McLaugh-
lin, aged l6, who testified at the trial Of
Ursula Broderick, also Is, convicted on, a
charge of murder in connection with the
shooting of her stepfather, Joseph Wood
lock, has been missing from home since
Saturday night, police were informed to-
day.
Miss Mclaughlin had been summoned
as witness for the state in the trial of
Mrs. Woodlock, mother Of Ursula, who
is charged jointly with the latter in con-
nection with her husbands death. Ursula
was sentenced to ten years in prison but
is out on bail pending appeal.
Miss Mclaughlin testified that Ursula
and Mrs. Woodlock had offered her a
bribc to state that she has been Wood
lock act improperly toward his step
daughter and girls who came to tho Wood
ock hom to visit Ursula.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-22
CAN'T BEAT"TIZ"
WHEN FEET HURT
''Tiz for Sore, Tired. pu1Ted-up,
Aching, Calloused Feet
or Corns.

You can &c happy-footed in moment.
Use "Tiz" and never suffer with tender,
raw, burning. hlistercd. swollen, tired.
smelly feet. "Tiz" and only "Tiz'' takes
the pain and soreness. out OF corns, cal
louses and bunons.
As soon as you pu, your feet in 'Tiz'
bath, YOU just feel the happiness soaking
IN. How good your poor, old feet feel.
They want TO dance for Joy. "Tlz' is
grand. TIN instantly draws ont all the
poisonous exldatlons which puff up your
feet and cause sore, intlamed, aching,
sweaty, smelly feet
Get a box of "TIz" at any drug store
or department store. Get instant foot
relief. Laugh at foot sufferers who com
plain Because your feet are never, never
going To bother or make you u mp any more
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-22
BILLY DANSEY IN CLEvELAND7
Ohio Man Telephones White He Has
Missing Boy.

Hammonton, n, j., July 22.- Charles
s White now under bail on charge of
the murder of three-year old Billy Dansey
received n long-distancc telephone call
from Walter Griffin. a steeplejack, at
Cleveland. O., yesterday, notifying him
that he had the missing boy with him.
Griffin. according to White, asked him
to come to Cleveland and get Billy,
offering to pay him 800 expenses if the
boy should not be the missing Hammon-
ton child.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-22
TWO FIREMEN KILLED.
Ten Othes Hurt in 100000 Blaze at
Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, July 22.-Two hremen
lost their lives and ten others were
injured yesterday in fire that de-
stroycd the hve-story building occu-
pied by Fritz & LaRue, Inc, rug and
carpet dealers. A long extension lad
der, down which two men, trapped
on an upper floor, had been brought,
broke as the firemen were descending,
hurling most of them to the ground.
Edward Schwarzkopf, acting battalion
chief, was killed instantly, and Harry
Wolfron, hoseman, died in the hospital.
The loss of fire is estimated at S30O, 900.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-22
ALL ABOARD FOR MADAGASCAR.

san Francisco. July - High cost Of
htag has never hit Madagascar. Kendall
Is kaN former { alioruia ncwspapcrman.
hae written - friends here Best prime
. rci -cll. ipl three and onc-half cents. and
nee tor one ard onc-half cents, he said
Ihcapples can tc ha / for one-half cent
each and Ing lohstcrs for two cents
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-22
Republican mcmbers of said legisIstur
ANTS GETTING BUSY.

Nashville, Tenn, July a. Repre-
sontatives Of organizations opposing the
ratification Of the suffrage amendment
aro gathering here to launch fight
against ratification by the extra session
Of the Tennessee Legislature, which is TO
meet August o.
Those on the ground include Mrs.
James S. Pinckard Of Montgomery, Ala
president Of the Southern Women's Re-
lection League and Miss Charlotte Browe
Field secretary Of the National Association
Opposed to Woman suffrage and a repre-
sentative Of the American Constitutional
League.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-22
DIR. HARDING TO HELP.
by Associated Press 20 Every Evening

by Associated Press 10 Every Evening
Columbus, Ohio, July 22.--Headgllart-
ers of the National Woman's Party here
received word today that DR.. q. r..
Harding, father Of the Republican presi-
dental nominee had promised TO go 10
Tennessee il necessary 10 help bring
by that state.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-22
BIBLES FOR HOTELS.
Asrocia ted Press to Every Evening

BY Associated Press tn Every Evening
st. Louis, Mo, July 22.--Plan for
financing the distribution of $4,000 Bibles
IN hotels throughout the United States
during the next year were discussed the
annual convention of the Gideons today
An expenditure of $40, 900 will be neces-
sary The organization has distributed
440, 900 bibles since it was formed in
1899
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-22
To Ward Off Summer
Complexion Ills

To keep the face smooth. white and beau
tiful all summer. there's nothing quite su
ored or frecklei skin. common at this
sras son. is gently gradually absorbed by
the wax and replaced by the newer. fresher
skin beneath Tho face exhibits no trace Of
the wax. which rs applied at bedtime and
washed Oft mornings, Greasy creams. pow
ders and rouges. on the other hand. are apt
to appear moro conspicuous than usual
these days of excessive perspiration. Just
get an ounce of mercoized wax at any drlIg
store and use it like cold cream This viii
help any skin at once and In a week or SO
the complexion will look remarkably clear
young and healthy
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-22
RESORTS
BETTERrOS. MD.
HOTEL RICRrF

A modern h0to soulfusDdinx hrs r.f@s
view Chesapeake Bay BAthlns. 9shins al
fe~yrt afnugnfnents Combination couuffF
ana sonshorn. Ideal Tor resf and rnrrrsfinn
routherp cpOkinz. ORCHESTRA a -fflfl f.ta
saturday supper - sunday Uafir uIuf<sf
iucir alvr 81 ~
ltptyetpp -rffasrUu -.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-22
Non-Parfisan League.

The Non-Partisan League viii hold
a business meeting tonight at its head
quarters, 504 Market street. Refresh
ments will be served
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-22
r OTFL CHESAPEAKE

Dire On the pes<h Our tsffa srsufIssf
with r vHgf ANS and - fonfia frnsa
farms a., bar Pure Fpring "a -
MHB r. M OWNS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-22

tant Sergeant 1t arms. All the selections
were unanimous.
Delaware has no delegation atlthe Pro-
bibition convention, according to local
Probibitionists
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-22
A. ANTIc CITY. ~. D.
THE WILTSHIRE

virginia ~. and Beach Can Aan Prfsafo
baths, running vster elrVat0r 81 huinf
plan SAM UEL Kills Dwnar N ] cot
LiSs Mgr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-22

You try an Every Evening want adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-22
THE MAYNARD
CAPE MAY. ~.
MARINE VILLA

oil Columbia Avenue, Cape May. ~
Hand sOmely furn tshcd. argc, AIRY ruomE
shady Dorches block from beach arisfa-
cratic environment une1celled cuisine table
supplied from own farm cancing auto
train service. $50 up weekly
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-22

BREAKERS Reach front rooms. sitn
or without private ~ ths.
Auto service. Private garaEc ilookict. tEO.
X. SlNNAMON. New owner and Manager
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-22
WILDWOOD. MI

SHELDON Wiidwood ancst hotsa
modern throughout. Al rooms runnlng
water. Private baths. Elevator Auto
Bkit. Cap $50. ID y. Woods. Dxncr-M snf
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-22
HOTEL DAYTON

with private batn. not and cold running
water: ocean view moderatg rates tanlo
simply the best music bO0lgDts Auto
meets trains ALIEN Mem uEkAN. owner
and Proprietor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-22

- Dar- srscia' wsetiy Auer "a
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-22
KENDERTON

Tenne>see Ave. 50 -ouse from neaen ne
Of Atlantic City most prominenf 1oteif %
the boardwalk Centrally Grated NuDkluI
and, rates o. request. a. = ChArM4AN
Arizona republican., 1920-05-04

able, but general industry develop ments were not of constructive char acter. From New England came re- ports of prospective let down in the textile and leather trades, while the railroad situation was again complicat- ed by greater freight congestion at leading terminals between this city and Chicago.
 The market was slow to respond to the decision of the supreme court de- nying the petition of the government for a reopening of the United States Steel case. but the list strengthened when buying of oils and equipments became too insistent to be ignored. United States Steel closed unchanged. but several independent stocks of that division made substantial gains with petroleums. Sales 100000 shares.
 Three Liberty issues, the 31a, first As. and the third 4 A As-established still lower quotations and the bond mar ket was inclined to ease. Total sales, par value. aggregated $13.250.000. On call the old U. $. 2s rose half and the As, h, others showing no change.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-04

structed a hide that defied detection. This quartet of shooters had frequent ly met on the firing line contesting for trapshooting honors. We now met afield for the first time and had paired for team work. A spirit of friendly rivalry was prevalent, to be computed on game sack results. While setting our decoys, that most seductive lulla- by. occasioned by the whistling of wings birds passed overhead, was the preliminary announcement of the flight. Two sharp, snappy, whip-llke reports came from the opposite blind and two wise old sprigs paid the pen alty for being inquisitive. They folded diately followed by two distinct thuds as they struck the water. Hartman and I were so diverted by this artistic double that we failed to see a fine flock of redheads swing in over our decoys, cutting out down wind, they were out of the zone of danger before we could prepare for action. Never again during the day were we caught mapping as we stood watch in relays, occasionally pulling off single or double that was satisfactory. Many times during the morning we witnessed skilled shooting by our opponents across the lake About 10 o'clock their canoe put out from the shore headed for the @clubhouse,-they had bagged the legal limit We followed at the luncheon hour with our legal quota. defeated, happy and hungry.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-04
MARSHALL'S ANSWERS TO NM
 RODS

Q. I hear there is to be changes in the tropshooting rules and arrange ments. What are they? Do you think there will be much shooting this year is in the past? What is this zone business they talk about?-James Me Knight, Springfield, O.
 A It is the policy of the American Trapshooting association to place trap shooting under the direct management of the mateurs. To this end com mittees have been appointed by the association and amateurs who have been working jointly and amicably in perfecting the rules and conditions governing the major sport of trap shooting. Yes, there will be greater in terest in trapshooting than in the past. Up to date 397 tournaments have been registered for 1920. The attendance at tournaments held this season is in ex- cess of the past. Five zones have been established in the United States, to De known as:
 Eastern zone-Manager Starr Math- ews, 46O Fourth Ave, New York.
 Southern zone-Manager P. M. Shel- ton, Winston Salem, N. c.
 Great Lakes zone-Manager l.. C.. Larson, 664 Monadmock Bldg, Chi cago, H.
 Prairie zone-Manager Jack Smith, Hastings, Neb.
 Pacific zone-Manager c. A. Haight, 915 Grand Ave, San Rafael. Calif.
 The tournament shooting in the diff ferent zones will be controlled by the appointed managers. One tournament will be given in each zone promoted by the association. Stoney McLlinn of New York, national secretary manager, in conjunction with the zone manager will be present.
 O. What has become of that old champion shot Charley Budd of Iowa? ''E'uzz' Weir, Monmouth, III.
 A. Charley is on earth and much in evidence. He has become a travelling derelict. drifting about with the sea sons He winters in southern Cali fornia and summers in Lake Okoboji, Iowa. He shoots little and fishes much
Arizona republican., 1920-05-04
Market News }

NEW YORK, May 3.-Stocks were moderately active and strong at the opening of todays broad market and extremely reactionary during the mid session but rallied vigorously in many instances. towards the end, when money rates eased perceptibly.
 There was further liquidation Of speculative accounts, especially in high priced specialties, but a large propor- ton of the days offerings again orig mated from professional sources, ac- cording to gossip.
 Contraction of credits was in evil dence, although this did not apply to call money, which relaxed even before the final hour from it's opening rate of nine percent to seven, some loans being made under that rate at the close.
 Rumors of a probable advance of the local discount rate proved unfounded. put greater firmness was shown by the market for mercantile paper.
 Failure of the May day disturbances to materialize was accepted as favor
Arizona republican., 1920-05-04

tenn in his grocery store, the system being the leash and carry which has been a long used method in many places but it is the first time it has ever been put into use in Tempe. The store has already been installed for this new system and business was car ried on in that way yesterday.
 Pythan Sisters to Mesa
 The Pythian Sister lodge will go to Mesa tonight where they take the of ficers' chairs and put on the inftiatory work for some Mesa candidates. There will be conveyance for all who care to go from Tempe and it is desired that a large number attend and all who ex- pect to go are requested to be a the lodge hall at 6:45 and the crowd will leave there promptly at o'clock so if you are not there on time you will be left.
 Leave for East
 Rev. and Mrs. Cross and two daugh- ters and MT. and Mrs. Chapman will leave tonight for Mt. Auburn, H., after spending the winter months here. Mrs. Chapman for whose health they came has greatly improved.
 Rev. Cross who has been filling the pulpit at the Christian church will he greatly missed not only by his church membership but by his large number of friends. He has taken a prominent part III Ine dlIalGS besides carrying on his church work. Mrs. Cross has been a very strong and spir- itual worker in the church and it is with much regret that her many friends see her leave. MT. Chapman has taken a very active part in the church work here and with his beau tifu1 voice has won for himself a very warm spot in the hearts of nearly everyone in Tempe. All who have had the opportunity of associating with Mrs. Chapman in her illness have learned to dearly love her as well as Helen Cross, her sister. Helen has also sung herself into the hearts Of many who will never forget her. The little granddaughter, Genevieve has been loved by all. children and grown ups ever since the first time they saw her.
 Personal Mention
 Miss Mildred Story a student at the Normal school has returned to her home in Prescott on account of i'll health.
 MT. and Mrs. Denver Holmsley ac- companied by their daughter, Mrs. Hallie Johnston left sthis morning for Hot Springs where they will spend a few weeks hoping to benefit Mrs. Johnston's health.
 Mrs R. A. Windes has gone to Casa Grande to spend couple of weeks wis iting her daughter Miss Alice NVindes, who lives at that place.
 Normal Wins
 Normal boys defeated the Phoenix Indians in a baseball game here Sat urday afternoon with a score of to ?.
 Undergoes Operation
 Mrs. Wilson was taken from her home south of town to Phoenix where she underwent an operation.
 Jule Henness was taken to the Sis ters' hospital in Phoenix last week where he underwent an operation on his arm.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-04
LIVE STOCK
Chicaqo


 CHICAGO. May 3-(United States Bureau of Markets)- -Cattle-Receipts, 17000; beef steers mostly steady, heavy slow, bulk $11.50@13.50; early top. S13.S5 she stock strong to higher calves slow to lower; with best veal CTS S12.00012.50; stockers and feeders strong to p cents higher. the former gaining most.
 Hogs-Receipts, 45.oOo; light and light butchers steady to 10c higher; top, $15.60; heavy slow, mostly 10 to 15 cents lower. with bulk 150 to 225 pounders s15.00@15.50; 250 pounders and up, $13.75@14.50.
 Sheep-Receipts 1S,000; slow and steady to strong; several loads choice handyweight shorn lambs, s1S00; bulk wool lambs, $20.50@ 20.75.
 Kansas City
 KANSAS CITY, Mo, May 3-Hogs- Receipts, 15.000: 15 to 25c lower; top, $14.50; bulk lights and mediums,
Arizona republican., 1920-05-04

nances. The necessity of both lights and the tail light burning on automo- piles is readily apparent when the traffic is at all heavy, the marshal says, and a strict enforcement of the ordinance will be made in the future.
 Range Cattle Fat
 This is one of the banner years for the owners of cattle ranges from the appearances of a herd of 115 steers that were weighed in at the Mesa stock yards Sunday morning. The stock, owned by Klienman brothers. were di- rect from their range between here and Florence, and the mixed herd, inc!ud ed goodly number of yearlings, aver aged S6O pounds each. Feed is abun- dant on the ranges, according to the cattle men. and stock are all fat and in the pink of condition.
 Tn Filmdom Today
 "The Copperhead." featuring Lionel Barrymore is the feature attraction at the Majestic today with Pathe News film completing the bill. At the Or pheum. Lila Lee in "The Heart of Youth" will be presented. Walters and Murray and their vaudeville com pany will also appear for several acts.
 w. C. T. U. Session
 Reports of the delegates to the re- cent convention in Casa Grande and other matters will be given attention at a meeting of the WomAn's Chris tian Temperance union to be held to- morrow afternoon at o'clock at the Methodist church. An interesting busi- ness program is planned and it will conclude with a social hour and the serving of refreshments.
 Boy Operated On
 Daniel. son of MT. and Mrs. Victor Lamb. underwent serious and pain full operation at the Southside hos pital Sunday. He was reported yester- day as improving rapidly.
 Athletes To Dance
 Deviating from their customary rou tine of activities the athletes of Mesa Union high school are this week stag ing beenfit dance, the proceeds to go towards the purchase of letters for the honor men on the various teams of the season. The affair is to be given tomorrow evening in the l.. D. S. auditorium on West Main street, and in addition to the dance will include musicale and other interesting fea : lures.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-04
NEWS AND NOTES
 FROM CHANDLER

CHANDLER, May 3.-The Episcopal Guild will meet at the home of Mrs. c. A. Baldwin on Thursday afternoon, May s, at 2:30. A large attendance is requested.
 Moves Into New Home
 Mir N N Basha, and family of Ray have removed into their new home on Washington street which has been completed Mir Basha is the owner of the new Boston Department store on Boston street which will open in the very near future for business.
 Christian Church Meeting
 The ladies of the Christian church