davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-01-01
Ask Any Doughboy Who
Was "Over There

and he will tell you that American railroads are
the best in the world,
He saw the foreign roads 49, in England and
France the best in Europe - and in other Con
tinental countries - and he knows
The part railroads have played in the develop"
nent OF the United States Is beyond measure
American railroads have achieved high stand
ards OF public service by far-slghted and courage
ous investment of capital, and by the constant
striving of managers and men for rewards Tor work
well done.
We have the best railroads IN the world we
must continue to have the best
But they must grow.
To the $50 1000, 100000 now invested in our
railroads. there will have to be added IN the next
few wears to keep pace with the nation S business,
billions more for additional tracks, stations and
terminals cars and engines, electric power houses
and trains, automatic signals, safety devices, The
elimination of grade crossings and for recon-
struction and engineering economics that Will re-
duce the cost Of transportation
To attract to the railroads in the future the ln-
vestnent funds Of many thrifty cltizenS the dHect
ing genius of the most capable builders and man
ayers, and the skill and loyalty OF the best work
men in competition with other industries bid,
ding for capital, managers and men ~ the railroad
industry must hold out fair rewards to capital TO
managers and to the men.
American railroads will continue to set world
standards and adequately serve the Nation needs
if they continue to be built and operated ON The
American principle of rewards for work well done.
SAa advertisement il published blythe
ssaoociahm 9f2atltuqy '@SccutlveA
rkos as,ins information concerning tts railroad stu
stsa may obtain literature BY Nrting to The AAoois
s.n If Pqilray Esscuhv.s Rroadcay. Nss York
The Washington times., 1920-06-09
TEN RULES FIXED
FOR O00RKEEPERS
All Agree That Anybody Without
Ticket Stays Outside Of
Coliseum.

CHICAGO, juno 9.-Doorkeepors at
tho Republican national convention
hail are bound by ten commandments.
Nine of them are printed on a card
and passed to every entrance guar
dian. The tenth is verbal order
from Chief Doorkeeper James A. Ryan
TO observe the rules. The rules
which follow, arc considered the most
complete ever issued for n convention:
1. No person will be allowed to en-
ter the convention hall without a
ticket. =
. .. Doorkeepers will dctsch coupon
from ticket returning ticket to
owner.
a Persons without tickets will he
removed from line before reaching
doors.
4 Persons who have lost tickets
will he sent to the ticket adjustment
bureau.
Z. All argument or discussion over
tickets will be avoided. The ticket
Adjustment bureau will decide claims
in ALI cases. Deorkeepers have no
discretion and will admit persons
with tickets and no others
O. Doorkeepers will remain at their
posts until relieved or until tho Sos
aIon " ended.
lin case Of emergency doorkeepers
will call on tho chief doorkeepcr for
relief ..
s. In case OF trouble or disorder the
The Washington times., 1920-06-09
JUNGLE JOE" SEES
REPUBLICAN SWEEP
Party Will Nominate. and Elect
Good Man, Says Former
Speaker.

CHICAGO, juno 9.-"Unclc Joc'
Cannon, former Speaker OF the House,
and his long black. cigar, attended the
opening of the Republican Nationa:
Convention yesterday and then re-
turned to his hotel. He smiled a. a
Iquestiopcr. saying: 80. .
How many conventions have I at
tended? SO many that l have forgot
ten most OF them. I've been attend
ing all conventions since 1852"
who will be nominated this year,
Cant tell you. But you can bet
It Will be a good Republican. and a
good Republican will be elected, too
The Republicans viii sweep the coun-
try as never before
Probably for the first time in TWEEN
ty-f;ve years there were scores of per
sons in the lobby' OF the conventic y
hall who did not recognize the former
Speaker.
The Washington times., 1920-06-09
LA TOILETTE IMPROVES
FOLLOWING OPERATION

senator Robert NJ. LaFollettc. who
vent to Rochester, MINI. for treat
nent at the Mayo Hospital. was op-
rated upon Monday, according to a
eIegram received in Washington to-
Law from Robert NJ. LaFollette, jr.
The dispatch states a gall sac and
yall stone were removed, and adhe-
,ions were broken down.
The Senator waS reported resting
rs well as could bc>expected. suffering
,nIy the usual pain following an alb
Iominal operation. No other compli-
cations had developed when the tele-
gram was sent. ......
DR.. VIII Mayo performed the oper-
alton.
The Washington times., 1920-06-09
CLARK PREDICTS c. 0. P.
WILL NAME DARK HORSE
Former Speaker Tells Louisiana
Legislature Campaign Probe
Has Forced IL. .' "
~ CHARLES EDWARD RUSSELL
written Expressly for the International

NEW ORLEANS. La. June a.-
Revelations of excessive campaign
expenditures brought out by the Sem
ate investigating committee will COM
pei the Republican National Conven-
tion now In session at Chicago TO
nominate a dark horse Congross-
man Champ Clark Of Missouri pro-
dicted IN an address before the Louisi-
ana Legislature. The darker tho
better" was his ironic comment.
Clark called tho revelations OF huus
campaign expenditures q ma tioml
scandal aud a disgrace"
1t will Inevitably climinatcNffcm
The nomination those responsible feT
sucN ync thods," he said
The Washington times., 1920-06-09
'Bugs'Baer
Looks EN- Over
Copyright. is20)
~ .BUGs- BAER,

CHICAGO. June 0.-Outside of the
scarcity OF liquor. everything is har-
monious In the convention.
All quiet along the Bevo side OF
Lake Michigan. About Friday the
delegates will have to check their
lead pipes at the door.
Floor is an inspiring sight. Sea of
faces. Lowden delegation is the
Black Sea. Woods is the Dead Sea.
Ought TO let Bryan speak If only to
prove Conan Doyle's theory OF voices
from the departed.
The Republican hymn of hate was
yodled by one singer augmented by
l4,OOO voices in various stages OF
musical decay.
Bill Hays then introduced a gent
who introduced another gent. who
spelled for the next gent. who seem
ed to extract great pleasure in intro
ducing another bird. The panic was
on.
After being introduced as the finest
and noblest Republican who ever
rank ed his laundry out of Washing
ton, Chauncey Depew replied in re-
buttal.
Hank Lodge struggled TO his toes
after the guy who had intrduced him
had stolen most OF his speech. Hank
had ninety minutes worth of chatter
ing left and etherized the works
plenty. He could easily. have spoken
less and said more.
The names of Washing ton, Lincoln
and Roosevelt were cheered plenty
The delegates are willing to cheer
anybody who hasn't chance for the
nomination.
During all the speeding. Bill
Bryan's Adams apple was throbbing
like chicken trying TO break its
shell.
| All the heavy political dumbbells
were present in the main gymnasium
Temporary committees were alp
pointed subject to referendum and re-
call
All the delegations arc parked un-
der sign posts that tabulate EN- like
rare plants in Horticultural Hall.
4 hoodlum suggesed three rousing
.heers and a tiger for Woodrow. II
was given with a will and sounded
ike three razzing .sneers and kitten
Sig Busincsssis here | n an effort &c
| induce the people to give the Govern
| ment back to the railroads.
...
Two North Carolina delegates called
| 4 Minnesota gent a liar. Necessary
to nominate, 1913.
Hank Lodges speech brought ths
delegates to their feet. Their fcc
| brought 'cm to the door.
Marvellous how an actor can con
| tinue after forgetting what he wa'
Il
The Washington times., 1920-06-09
NO One CAN PICKG. 0.P.
WINNER, SAYS HERRICK

CHICAGO, June p..-.Myron r. Her
rick former governor of Ohio and
ambassador to France, head of the
delegation to His state, was one OF
,he rrst to arrive.
who's II going to be?" he asked.
81 have attended Republican con.
,entions since 1885," he continued.
and this Is different from any OF
thcm. Even now there isn't n soul
Who has any idea of who viii bc
nominated"
Hcrrick said he was doing every.
thing he could to broaden the plat
'orm. This means he will oppose
uIram Johnson and tho "irreconcil-
,blos" when the attempt u made IN
he committee on resolutions to in.
scrt q plank against Che league OF
nations. n
The Washington times., 1920-06-09

New Mexico-E. A. cshoon.
New York-ogden l.. Mills.
North Carolina. y. Tucker.
North Dskota--S. Vasle Hendrick-
son.
ohio-A. II. johnson.
Oklahoma whiting.
Wallace NJ. MeCsmant.
.PennsyIvanis-W. Il. Crow.
Rhode Island-R. Livingston Beck
man.
South Csrolina-sR. II. Talbert.
South pskots-Chsmbers .kellsr.
Tennessee-Fred Arm.
Texas-T. l.. Lee.
Utah--Reed Smoot.
Vermont-John NJ. Thomas.
Virginia-D. Lawrence Groner.
Wsshington--M. c. Richards.
West Virginia.. b. White.
Wisconsin--E. j. Gross.
wyoming. NJ. Wilson.
District OF CoIumbia-Frank j.
Hogan.
Alasks-George c. Hazelet.
Philippines--A. s. Crossheld.
Porto Rico-R. ii. Todd.
Hawaii-Senator John W. Wise.
The Washington times., 1920-06-09
Bryan Believes COP !.
Will Finally Agree On
Compromise Nominee
BY WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN.
Writes E1pressiy fer In tsrastiessI News sersie,

n
CHICAGO, june 81 fear that any visitors who may
have the convention because of my rosy view OF
national gatherings and my description Of the enthusiasm
excited among the followers of rival candidates will blame
for their disappointment The old convention isn't what
it used be- if able compare this with former ones
The pep is lacking There shouting paraders, no
marchers singing the praises of their heroes "t.
The Washington times., 1920-06-09
NOT A DROP IN HOSPITAL.

CHICAGO. June 0.--Little sick
ness is expected among the delegates
and visitors. Dr." John Dill Robert
son, convention surgeon, made pub
lie announcement there wasn't a drop
I'm the emergency hospital.
The Washington times., 1920-06-09

enTooc neutthdht, 10 cnoifhdhs
Alsbama-J. j. Curtis. ...
'ArtzonA--S. +. Noon.
ksnsas-A.- j. Russell. <''
California--John Il. Neylan. .
. Colorsdo-C. G. Hamlin. s,. .rr
Connecticut-Issac, NJ: Ullman.
Delaware. X. Ball.
Florida. T. Bielby.
Georgia.. J. Davis.
Idaho-W. Il. Borah|
Illinois-Medill Mccormick.
Indians--James Il. Watson.
Iowa-Charles Il. Pickett.
william Allen White.
kentucky-William Hepburn.
Louisians-D. A. Hines.
Msine-George G. Weeks.
Marylsnd-W. Bladen Lowndes.
Massac hu usetts ts--Lobis A. Coolidge.
Michiszn-Harris Galpin.
= Minnesota-Frank Murphy.
Mississippi. T. Montgomery.
Missouri-W. l.. Cole.
Montanat-Lynn ID. Ambrose.
3 Nebraska-Don Love.
Nevada-E. w. Griffths.
New Hampshire-Jesse NJ. Burton.
New Jersey-Austin Colgate.
The Washington times., 1920-06-09

municipal police viii attend to the
disturbprs OF the peace
q. Courtesy toward all and exact
compliance with these regulations
will be required.
The Washington times., 1920-06-09
BRIGHTENS n. Y. GROUP.

" CHICAGO. June 9.--Mrs. Florence
Il. S. Knapp, In a white jersey suit
and apricoe hat, made charming
gates.
The Washington times., 1920-06-09
Penrose Sends Orders
To Room E-1ByPhone;
Then Leaders Hustle

ton noticed the tops of dclega ates'
heads. But these new 1920 headlight
rays, striking the delegates, are
thrown back from hundreds and hun
dreds of polished bald pates. that look
like glowing moons. Delegates to
this Republican convention are bald
BEADED men-and many of them fat.
Roosevelt Unnoticed.
Times are changing. In this same
hall not many years ago, the name of
Roosevelt was like a dynamite charge.
Today another Theodore Roosevelt
walked along the front aisle and not
a delegate noticed him. And yet. Ave
minutes later, very slender. very
smiling and very young man who, in
the last Republican convention sat
humbly down among the delegates
VIII Hays is his name-stepped forth
and was cheercd for five wild minutes.
After noticing the bald heads and
the rotund forms. 1t dawns upon you,
when looking at Hays. that there are
many more old men than young in
the convention.
Times change. Here are the women.
for instance. All this convention busi-
ness is very new TO them. While the
good bishop from Kentucky was read
ing his prayer from typewrittcn
sheet. something like q speech made
to God. watched the audience. Every
one was looking around, taking in the
sights and the sounds. everyone but
the women, who dotted the delegates
area. To them this was really a
prayer. Their heads were bowed, their
| eyes were closed. and it seemed To
me that they were bending their
shoulders for the new load that IL set
lit,er dnu hnn IN, hnu
| times.
Trap Door Won't Work.
| Times change. but we had one
little warning that there is danger in
becoming too new tangled. This was
| the instance of the trapdoor which
| is placed in the platform, something
| like a trap on a gallows. except that
it opens upward instead of downward
1t was rugged up SO that delegates or
candidates escorted from the floor q
| the platform might ascend before thu
eyes of the audience, giving a good
| occasion for those great moments
| which are SO necessary in. conven-
tions. Today when Chauncey Depe&
and Myron Herrick and Mrs. Hume
were. told by the chairman to go down
to the seat where Henry Cabot Lodge
was sitting humbly among the dele
gates and escort him to the platform
where he was to act as chairman. they
carried out the first part of the order
but when they turned to the steps
beneath the trap door, they discovered
that the trap wouldn't, work. The
dinged thing had busted. 1t had
spoiled a heap of cheering. The fouI
folks stood there like lot of guilty
cellar visitors locked down cellar
And finally they had to give up and
walk along an aisle and get up to the
platform by the back way.
| suppose up in chamber FL they
think this was a visitation on folk.
who want to keep on trying new
things.
The Washington times., 1920-06-09
These Stalwarts Will Draft
Platformfor Republican Party

CHICAGO June 9Foowng the complete committee resou
which Republican platform Ogden Mills Of New
this body by Chairman viii Hays was
receiving James f. Watson
4 neuten is airman; = =
The Washington times., 1920-06-09

OGDEN MILLS. Of New York.
Chsirmsn Hays candidate To
head G. o. r. committee OF, rsso-
lutions, who was shelyed by Old
Guard who named Senator "Jim"
Watson. l,laa r
The Washington times., 1920-06-09
Life Or Death For Old Guard.
Victims of Blue Pencil.

Those said to have had their fate
set for them. so far as the old line
crowd are concerned, are:
/. Gov. Frank o.. Lowden of Illinois.
2. Mai Gen. Leonard Wood.
2.Senator Warren G. Harding oil
Ohio.
4. Senator Hiram Johnson OF Cali
fornia.
The reasons cited for such elimina
tions by the old guard leaders varied
with the Individual candidate.
The Washington times., 1920-06-09


How can you reconcile this with
any league which makes us partners
with European nations? Can you
reconcile this with our having an ac-
credited representative sitting In the
council at Geneva dealing with every
possible concern Of European life?
How can you reconcile IL with the
solemn obligation OF Article XI, which
binds us not only to take part i'm
every European disturbance, but
binds us both by the terms OF the
contract and in morals to abide by
the decision of the league as TO what
we shall dor
Let the convention write into its
platform this single paragraph from
Senator Lodges speech. TO wit, that
we will forever maintain and pre-
serve tho policy of George Washing
ton against all entangling alliances
and the policy of Monroe against Eu.
ropean Interference In our affairs
and this convention viii go back to n
people who viii give tho Republican
party a lease OF power for ATTY years.
IL will he the second time In the his
tory OF the party that II has saved
the republic from utter ruin.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-27
Shave With
CutiCura SOap|
The New, Way
Without Mug

on undation, and points to n mirage in
which there liz no sustenance and no life.
"The shores of history are strewn with
the wreckage of republics which fell before
the ambitions Of selfish despots, or which
tlistintegratcd beneath the blight of an
unwise personal exaltation."
A special meeting of tho local Council
Friends of Irish Freedom will be held
Wednesday, October %, at s p. m, at
Irish-American Hall ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-27

Need more salcs-people' Telephone
your want al Call 2200.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-27
SAYS ENGL AND LOST
GREAT OPPORTUNITY
Karl Radck Declares Mistake Was
Made When Farley With So
Wet Was Stopped.
Nv Associated Press To Every Evening

Nv Associated Press TO Every bVenihs
Moscow. Sept. 23-England, by break
ing off negotiations with Leo haineneiI,
the former Russian trade commissioner IN
London. has lost an opportunity 10 pay
th. leading role IN world politics, says NAN
Radrk, radical leader.
."The political sceptre has fallen frnrn
the hands of LLOYD George, from the
hands of England" he asserts III an article
in the lsvcstla,
"Trado negotiations with Soviet Rus
sia would have represented for England
a victory over French and American
,mpcI ;alsm over French imperialism De-
ca,s French creditors would have bceh
Obliged To allow the gold which tho frohch
capitalists consider their property 10 pass
into English Golfers, over American M
rsrialism because tho English government
would receive supplies and raw materials
not under the control of American mo-
nopollcs :, ,os
sary ~ establish political pcace with
The breaking of OF diplomatic nego-
tiatious means that the POLITICAL lnltia-
tive masses INTO the hands OF france
which ~ openly supporting Nraueci,
Radek continued. simultaneously lhe
Republican party oi thc '''c9 ',.,'e' 49,:
and ns Presidential candidate, Harding,
have declared in favor Of the recognition
~ SOVIET Russia, demonstrating that
American capital intends to put England
IN The second place by beginning TRADE
relations with Russia and cutting oil
Tuelands only non-Amcrican source OF
oil supply
RaArh concludes the article by saying
that tbr action of the British government
vas induced not so much 10y the defeats
az the rcd army as by tho victories OF the
communist idca in London and Warsaw
The English government has concluded
that ware taostrongt o he furtherstrcngt =
ere,l hv official recognition and dlplo-
matte pourparl,rs and II is too weak to
tolcratelu London political representatives
az SOVIET Russia, hr added.
The VOICE of Soviet Russia has been
s,ifcd IN London but 1t will hc heard not
only "a London hut among the millions
al workers iu the east.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-27
COOLIDGE BLAMES WILSON.
Pulls aid Stuff. I'm Final Statement, About
One-Man Government.

Washington, Oct 26,-The Republican
party walks the high road of American
government for Americans" and THE
American people walk with that party" T"
Governor Coolidge declared in final pre-
election statement made public here to-
night.
The Republican vice-presidential candi-
date said the issues of the campaign ''in
the minds of most Americans has been
reduced to one; the question whether our
government shall or shall not be a con-
stitutional government, government OF
laws and not of men"
"The Republican party" the candi-
date asserted, Stands upon the founda-
tion Of our American constitution. 1t viii
not depart from It, The Democratic
party, under the spell of dominating
personality has stepped down from that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-02
$500, 900 ROAD BONDS ARE
APPROVED AT AUSTIN

FL Paso county's recent bond is
sue OF $500. 600 for road building and
Improvement has been approved by
the attorney generals department.
according TO a telegram received
Monday By The Herald from Austin
The bonds were voted last winter
with scarcely any opposition When
the bonds are sold Fl Paso countyis
share OF highways Nos ! and T.
which merge at Sierra Blanca and
connect FL Paso, Texarkana and san
Antonio, viii be completed. In
provements on other roads also viii
be made
The road bonds bear 5 percent IN
terest ana mature serially.
Bond market conditions constitute
the greatest difficulty TO be faced
by the city bond issue proposed for
the early fall. Is the opinion Of Vic
tor Moore, city attorney. as given in
conference with the city council Non
day.
By its charter, he said, FL Paso is
prevented from fixing q higher IN
tersst rate than s percent and the
charter provides against below par
bond sales Because Of many other
issues bringing from to 8 percent
the taxation advantages resulting to
a municipal issue Is not sufficient to
compete with successfully with those
bringing higher interest rates.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-02
Farmer Gets Oil From
Pump; Real Article

Elmirs, y. z, Aug Drawing
water from the kitchen pump with
which to prepare the family supper.
Mrs. Jacob Miller, jr-s wife Of a wen
known .Elmira farmer discovered the
crystal liquid turn TO pure oil as her
pail was filled. Overjoyed at the dis
covery, which bears out the assertion
frequently made by the residents OF
the neighborhood that there is oil in
the vicinity about the Miller farm
the bucket was taken Immediately TO
the Standard OIL pumping station al
West Junction where an analysis
showed II to be the pure product
Oil company officials were first OF
the opinion that one OF their pipes
had burst in the vicinity Of the Miller
farm, thus allowing the oil TO Flow
into the well Employees began dig
ging at once 10 locate the supposed
leak, but none could be found.
No leak registers at the pumping
station and Mr.. Miller continues TO
draw oil into the kitchen sink. There
Is no prospect Of the supply giving
out, and with every bucket produced
the hearts Of the farmers family are
beating higher, while a neighbor's
wen IS supplying the WhereWirhat
for the family supper.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-02
LEADERS BUSY
WITH POLITICS

Santa Fe. n. n. Aug. . -Repub-
licans OF New Mexico today are con-
fronted with one Of the most impor-
tant and perplexing problems that
they have had to solve since the ter
ritory was admitted 20 statehood. It
Is possible TO describe the situation
in nutshell with this atrocious pa
raphrase Of Shakespeare: ITO Larro-
zolo, or not TO Larrazolo."
The public has been idly speculat-
ing for some months upon whether
Lsrrazolo could and would be renom-
mated The leaders have broadened
that question SO that now they are
wondering whether they can noml-
nate and elect Larrazolo-
Senator Albert B. Fall Is Santa
Fet holding political conferences with
the leaders from different sections.
His mission, he says. is IN the inter-
est Of Republican success in New
Mexico IN this election. for both na-
the interest Of any individual or fac
ton.
Senator Fail is not for or against
any candidate. he declared yesterday
afternoon, in an Interview for The
Herald. 1t is the first time since he
was elected to the United States sen
ate. In 1872 that he has taken any
active part IN the preconvention cam
paign- He does take this active part
now, he explains. because the sue
cess OF the Republican party, in
state. and more particularly in the
national election, is OF the gravest
Importance.
Two elements Of strength lie be-
hind Gov. Larrazolo's claim TO re-
nomination. One Is that the opposi-
ton has shown no sign OF ability to
agree on compromise candidate. The
other is that the Republican organi-
ration is nearly certain 70 give him
the nomination, If it is believed TO be
possible to elect him. His worst
weakness lies in the fact that both
the governor himself and a large
number Of his most earnest support
ers greatly underestimate the power
and determination OF the opposition.
Many Of his supporters believe that
all over the state, on the part OF the
citizenship at large, there Is a most
insistent demand that Larrazolo be
renominatedi that II given the nomi-
nation his victory in November
would be in imposing figures that
the opposition is confined 10 a few
individuals who have nothing but
personal grievances This analysis OF
conditions by the governors support
ers Is far from accurate or reliable.
as VIII be shown later. What further
strength the governor has also VIII
be clearly shown