davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-01
mzxICAN GOVERNMENT
MAKING ONERTUREs To q. s

WASHINGTON. u. g.. Iuiy i-Ef
forts Of the new government nf Mex.
leo IA Obtain recognition from the
United States werr initiated herr by
fernando lglesias calderon. Mexican
high commissioner 10 this country,
who held a lengthy conference with
Acting Secretary OF State Davis yes.
ierdRy. ArRumenls aud plras fnr
recUanliinn we're presented by Cal
dcron to Secretary Davis. who. prior
Ia the conference. announced the
matter would be- referred 10 presi.
dent Wilson.
Tho mission ~ which caldrrnn II
the head u was learned. had not
planned lO begin the work ~ recOe.
milton ~ soon. hui Developments in
Mexico were considered by mcmhrrs
of The mission such a. ~ mhke
haste advisable.
Unrest Ia The MeXiran congress
which has developed within the last
two weeks and the outbreak Of
new revolution IN The state of ia.
maulipas. which was reported yrs.
terday. Ia the State department. led
the American advisers tn decide In
favor of quick action.
No information was Forthcoming
regarding the second special mh.
sion" headed by Judge Alberto N.
Gonzales. an associate iustire Of tho
supreme court of Mexico. which, The
State Department has been informed
left Mexico Ciiy last saturday.
Official agents of Francisco villa
were active Ia Washington today.
issuing a statement OF Villas stand
on number Of matters of national
importance. They also denied re-.
ports from Mexico that The rebel
chief who has refuesd in JOIN the
present regime In Mexico. sought the
presidency Of the repuhlir himself.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-01
McAdoOs sNameF Finally Placed in Nomination; NghtSessOn

nounccd. but according 10 aulholila.
tive sources, lhf plank adopted RE.
nmnmnds ratification ~ The treaty
with The leaure n nations corcuant
without reservations which would
impair lls essential integrity.
senator walsh ol Massachusetts,
nddrd nm Amendment declaring The
Democrats DO not oppose reseryn.
lions which would make mpre clear
the specific obligations Of the United
elairs.
Substitute planks were Offered By
Senator Walsh of Montana. senator
pomercne and Bryan, hut they were
defeated.
The Tina, dominating speeches
will hn heard today. Governor Cor,
Attorney General Palmer. McAdoo,
Hitchcock. Homer 4 Cummings. GOV.
epnor Edwards. smith. Secretary Of
Agriculture Meredith and senator
Owen were formally nominated dur.
Inc yesterdays eight hour session.
The only set speech today Il that
uf Governor Cornwell of West Vlr'
uinln. placina the name Of Anihas'
sndor 1ohn ". Davis before The con.
vcntlon.
Amona other possibilities for the
nomination II Champ Clark. who u
bclmu mentioned with Vice President
Marshall as dark horse possibilities
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-01

SAN Francisco. Cal- auly H.
The prosprcls tor early ballotlnn 10.
day for a presidential candidate
went ullmmerlna as the Dcmocrailc
national convention aSrmhlcd for
~ fourth days session.
A long aud bitter fiuht over the
league Vt nations declaration. In
wllrh the Presidents supporters
uere forced 10 arccpt an amendment
10 the administration plank before
Il could he adopted, 80 delayed the
work of The platform committee
that there seemed little likelihood
nf hnllotinu on the various nominees
before tomorrow.
The platform committee worked
until neariy daylight over the league
Of nations plank. and then snnuht u
few hours rrsl before rruminn ~
dellberailon at 10 O'Clock this morn.
lnn.
Some Of the members expressed
the hope they would be able 10 re-.
port finished platform to-day. hut
as fights ARE In prospect ln the com.
mlitre on the prohihltion and Irish
questions. with others on the floor
over these questions and the league
of nations proposals, the leaders
stopped figuring when the first
ballot would be taken.
blunt frankncss and spirited
clashes marked the committee de-
bate on the league of nations plank
Chairman Carter Glass. William 1cn-
nlngs Bryan. Senator Walsh Of Mon
tnna, Senator Walsh Of Massarhu
sctls. Senator Pomerene and Vice
President Marshall all participated
ln this debate.
The action taken by the commit
tee last night was not Officially an
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-01
nm AssnclnInd prnss- |

SAN fhANLlSIO. Cal. July IT,
America needs a. the successor io
Woodrow Wilson man who can
maintain the policy of peace and
justice abroad and who is the friend
of progress and Of human rights at
home" Dr. Burris Jenkins of kansas
City declared late yesterday after.
noon In presenting the name of vii.
liams q. McAdoO In the Democratic
national convention for the presi.
dental nomination.
In spite OF repeated and insist.
eni requests that should not place
him In nomination. | am going 10
put before this convention the name
Of the man this nation demands. |
am not alone In thus defying his "a.
pressed wish. Many Of his friends
In the convention and a large part
of the Missouri delegation are also
strongly behind me.
Here Is a sample telegram. hun.
dreds Of which have been pouring
into the convention from all parts
Of the country.
let the office Seek the Man.
81 am requested by a large body
Of men 10 ask you 10 place McAdoo
IN nomination with or without his
consent. Let the office seek the man
aud the people will feel secure.
We are going 10 draft this man.
and we are IN possession OF positive
assurances that, if drafted, he will
not decline the nomination We can
all easily understand the delicacy Of
his personal relations. and we honor
him all the more for his detached
position.
/ DR.. Jenkins recalled Mr.. McAdoo's
services as secretary 81 the treas
uIy. declaring that his adminisira
linn of the treasury IN 1918 "sei AT
rest the talk Of a panic. that ho
helped 10 pul ON the statute hooks
the federal reserve act and the farm
loan act. ialhcred government con
,rolled merchant marine aud helped
the cotton growers of thu South and
the cattle raisers and grain grower.
of The West.
Cermans Were Victors
4 "Bul what be- did Tor our counlr,
n Us time Of stress has not heel
told. continued Dr. Jenkins "COn
fronied with The task OF raising fab
ulous sums for The war, his imagi
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-01
BRYAN WOULD LIKE TO
HAVE PLATFORM READ THUS

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. July g..
William Jennings Bryan's proposed
prohibition plank for the Demo.
cratic platform, around which the
fight IN platform committee ccnicrs.
re9is aS follows;
we heartily congratulate ihr
Democratic party on iis splendid
leadership IN the submission and
ratification of the prohibition
amendment 10 the constitution, and
pledge the party 10 the effective en-.
forcemenl Of the Nolstead law. hon.
osily and IN good faith. without any
increase IN the alcoholic content Of
permitted beverages and without
any weakening of any other cf iis
provisions"
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-01
coz, ONO. NOMINATED
m .. g. 5OIINsON

THE AUDITORIUM. San Frau.
cisco. CAL "Wednesday. Dune 10.
>. &. johnson of Columhus. Ohio.
today placed the name of Governor
James NJ. Cor of Ohm in nomination
Tor The Democratic presidential nom
inaiion. and immediately lhcrc was
"a grrat demonstration.
The demonstration Of the forrcs
Of Attorney General A. Mitchell Pal.
mrr upon ms nomination rttsillcd
that Of Cox. lasting ~ minules
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-01

san FRANCISCO, Cal. suly r.
with Iourltee enndidales before 4
for non,lualion al 2;so O'Clock this
afternoon (san francisco llmr), the
Democratic National Convention, af
Ter q brief sreslon, found the plat
form committee unable 70 make ~
report and adloAnncd until = o'clock
tonight
Frpncis burton Harrison, nover
nor general of the Philippine Islands
was the last candidate 70 be nomi
mated.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-01
C0LUMBus NAY LOsE
COMMUNITY HoUsE

A score and more citizens met Al
The Community House lat niphi and
debated the question A. 10 whether
or not Il was possible Ia keep two
clubs as going concerns. There Is
enough money assured f,r the
Khaki Club hut not enough for the
other club located In the purhi
building. Chairman Franklin hp.
pointed committee 81 the hest
money geticrs IN the city 10 go forth
and obtain expressions from The
merchants a. io whether they want
to keep the Community ~ MT. IN
event the money Is not assured. tn
library pool tables and fixtures viii
be- moved To Camp Furlong rhis
subject has been mp hcfnrn. hut this
Time u probably will hc settled for
an time. The committee as appoint,
I'd Is made up of Greenwood. Blair,
Norwood. Tracy. Bloch and : rank
lm.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-01
5OiIN ". DAVIS PLACED m
NOMINATION M COHNytElI


SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. July g.
The name of Ambassador John W
Davis Of West Virginia was pre-
srnled 10 the Democratic convention
here yesterday by Governor Corn
well of that State a. that Of lhr
strongest candidate before the peo
pie. Of those under consideration
Tor The presidential nomination.
Purely personal or poliiical con
sidcralions must not control lhs
sr'eclion uf a candidate HERE the
governor said ~ Is true the re
publican national convention turned
back the political clock n quarter ol
a century: that u recalled ihe DAY.
of Mark Hanna that rcnriinn u
written IN large letters across u.
political horizon
Congressman to Ambassadors.
4 present for your considera
i0in a man with more than a dozen
yrars Of service In public life. con
sccuiivc years. running from con
nress 10 ambassador.
"ls there a hrainier or better mar
IN sirhi2
"lf you want n man ~ character
n you want a man of ability. " you
want a man Of experience In publi,
life, n man trusted by President vii
son. trusted by all who know hni
who IA without blemish and who u
great IN every sense of the word.
beg You Ia nominate the man hav,
named. n typical riiiz"n of the Tni
ted States " Amcricn."
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-01
IRIsH sYMPATHIZERs WANT
s MINUTE COMMITTEE TALK

SAN FRANCISCO. Gal. July l.
A caucus NJ the Irish sympaihiksrs
among the delegation tn the conVen.
ton to-day Applied IN the rcsolutioig
committee for five minute hearing
In which w. present arguments for
an Irish recognition plank. u was
also said they proposed Ia serve m
uliimatum nm The committee that a
floor fight might be- made for such
a plank.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-01
McADOOs NAAIE AROUsEs
ENTHUSIASM or CONVENTION

dispatches received yesterday a
short while before the Courier went
Ia press stated Dr. Burris Jenkins
would accede Ia McAdoo's wishes
and not nominate him. However.
DR.. Jenkins later changed his mind
aud delivered his speech. II fol
lows Editor.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-01

ny liflinf three floor planks IN a
new motor truck seats are formed
upon which ~ men can be- carried
comfortably.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-01

FLEE Of leadership The latter was
uonsirucd a. thrust ai thh MoAaou
boom
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-01

Daily Courier, 7Sc per month.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-01
Gerninns Were Vlcl0rs,

Hut whni be- did for our country
ln Us time Of stress has not heen
told. continued Dr. Jenkins, "COn.
frOnied with the task OF raising fab.
ulous sums for The war, bis Imagi.
Evening journal., 1920-08-21
ELECTR0CUTED,
CORONER FINDS

The jury summoned by Coroner
Bullock last night in the case Of Rob
ert Murphy. OF $50 Monroe street, a
lmeman. who was electrocuted SOW
eral days ago while at work on the
roof Of the house at 3007 Madison
street, returned a verdict OF accident
al eleotrOcutiOn. Witnesses at the
inquest testified that Murphy was
splicing a wire carrying 40 volts
when he fell limp 10 the roof and
never regained consciousness.
1t was declared the voltage tf the
wires was only 40 but admitted that
under certain circumstances it was
sufficient TO cause death. There were
no marks OF any kind on the body
and the man wore leather gloves, 1t
was said
The feeling OF the Jury appeared to
be that the man possibly had a weak
heart and that the dampness OF the
place. the fact that he was working
on a tin roof and in an uncomfortable
position lying Ou.stretofRd on NE
roof probably all combined 70 make
the shock more effective
Evening journal., 1920-08-21
FRFFDOM SINGS.

A MID the turmoil and wrangle in Europe freedom
~ ssncs by the shore OF the Adriato
"A is now song but its notes are strident AnaHa
ho driven me Iaans and Greeks from her territory ana
.as ooO,d the Montenegans, Serbians and the ret Oh
the Jueo-Slavs into leaving her alone
Aban,as Gallant little struggle for liberty has passed
almost unnotoed-
Burt The victory won by the hardy mcuntatneerS seems
20 be oompietn
The Italian government has shown no desire 70 sped
o.. reeav blood and treasure in making good ais oiaam
"a r,s-,dstory rights over central Albania
cr,.re Is too engrosnd In Turkish anairs 70 sur up
further hornets nests in southern Albania ana IN he
rorth Jus,, slavia has cried peace.
The AIbanians are partly Christians and partly Mo
bs,o,,i-rs But there Is division @nons them when
tfssr independence IS threatened.
Even yyslen Albania ward Of Turkey the S'itan
sod Il epeiient 70 lnt his soverenty 10 paper rsls
In their mountain homes. the tsbesmen are tnVub
usrable.
Taoueh more cfyilzed powers have taken over th'
,,,sa,7ities Of the Turks, Albania offers the same
lDroblem Of mouniain freedom that vii not submit q
alien rule.
Hardy andependeut asking httlo OF lie but o'e rsh
h.. 40 ~ they like the Afbanans tave never long bees
conquered.
II Furope stan thinks Albania hasn't grown up an'
needs the advice Of mandatores, the ADan'ans oon
An independent Albania recognized by Europe as masae
OF its own destiny. has become inevitable
A report tsrat the price OF houses is sons up VIZ
not necessary. Only collins so down
Evening journal., 1920-08-21
AUTO DRIVER
ISEXONERATED
William Steptoe Walked to
Death in Front of
Automobile
CAR SPEED WAS
ABOUT 5 MILES

Following a session lasting one
hour and forty minutes, the Jury
summoned by The coroner Of Atlantic
county, n. j., yesterday, exonerated
Louis G. Farley, Of this city, driver
Of an automobile that ran down and
killed William Stepioe, aged 4 years,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Step
toe. of 23i6 W. Eighteenth street,
this city. The child was killed last
Monday evening in Atlantic City, n.
J., where he was visiting with his
mother.
The verdict OF che jury was that
death was due 10 an unavoidable ac-
oident.
Testimony introduced at the IN
quest showed that Farley was -ciriy-
ing slowly at The time OF The aooi-
dent and that the child ran out into
the street from behind another alft0-
mobile. Witnesses declared that the
car was not travelling more than five
miles an hour. ]. A. Montgomery, OF
Wilmington and owner OF the car
and w. A. Simonton, his companion
In the machine, were both on the
stand and testified that the aocideni
WAS unavoidable.
Evening journal., 1920-08-21
SCENIC ALPS MEAN
MONEY TO FRANCE

PARIS. B MaH)Ltaly, beyond
the Alps" 10 Napoleon, lies within the
Alps to the France OF today.
This Is not the geographical perver-
sion II seems 10 be- The rich valleys
beyond the mountains meant wealth
10 Bonaparse-the scenery and the wa
ter power Of the Alpine barrier itself
spells wealth TO modrn France.
The scenic value OF the Alps has
long brought riches 10 France. The
growing exploitation Of winter sports
in the mountains is adding to the
summer income. And now, short OF
coal, France is sgain turning to her
mountains for aid. America devel-
oped her water power first and is
now beginning TO exploit her scenery
In France the reverse is true
The glacial rivens which abound
in the French Alps are being enslav-
ed. Torrents are being brought in
huge pipe lines down the sides OF the
mountains and even through them by
tunnels until the traveller, amazed at
the streams Of water squirting out OF
solid rock, begins TO wonder II Moses
didn't lead the children OF Israel
through the French Alps instead %
through Syria
Already in the Usines Girod In
lUgines the French have the only steel
mill in Europe operated entirely by
hydro-electric mower. Factories foI
the making Of acetylene and other
products are scattered along the riv-
ers. Only a beginning has been made
but that beginning is being FOLLOWED
lup. white coal" as the French tern
water power, bids fair 70 solve h'
fuel problem Of France.
Evening journal., 1920-08-21
SAYS ANTI GAS FAN
WAS GOO6-FOR FUEL
is
CBy United Press)

LONDON. (By Mail)-Dondon ss
still hearing about all those inyen-
tions which would have ended the
war IN double-quick time, II onlYSthe
war Office had adopted them
The latest plant comes from MIS-
Ayrton, who declares many valuable
lives were lost by war Office stu
pidlty in not using her ant-gas Hap
per fan
Major H A.Ssson, OF the Royal
Engineers, a gas expert, says That the
fan was popular in the line princa-
pally because its handle being made
Of wood, afforded valuable fuel lhB
is his account of the official test-
when Mrs. Ayrton'6 represenfa-
Gives VNerla IN the experimental treIsons
armed with their fans and ready 10
beat back the gas cloud which was 70
be let of against them, they all ~ore
respirators
sJust before the attack n was sug-
gested TO their leader that he would
probably be able 10 use his fan more
freely IL he took his respirator on.
Unfortunately ne could not be per
s1laded TO rely on the fan alone
Had he done so he would certainty
have been gassed and much unneoes-
sary correspondence might haze been
saved" .-
Evening journal., 1920-08-21

BUYINGGRAPES
Private Product to Be Tenn
pered With Concord Ar
etlr Dor Yield
MICHIGAN GROWS
$4,000 TONS THIS YEAR

LAWT0N. Mich, Aug. 2i Omitted
Pressl-The fluid to be pressed from
the greatest grape yield in the history
Of Michigan's vast arbor acreage will
lose its identity in nectors OF home
ingenuity.
Home brewers are demanding all the
grape juice they can get for their IA
vorite concoctions. And when William
Jennings Bryan, as he spoke to Chau-
tauqua audiences, prophesied the juice
OF the Concord would soon become
the beverage OF the nation, he was
partly right-partly only-because he
did not conceive OF a nation counten-
anclng home brew.
According to Mrs. Fern Mcpherson,
manager of the Southern Michigan
Fruit Growers Association, almost all
the 10000 tons OF grapes yielded by
the arbOrs OF the member-growers
will find its way TO stills OF home
brewers.
I'VE will harvest % per cent. OF
the grapes from arbors within an area
OF fifty square miles" said Mrs. Nc
Pherson. "Orde1s have been coming
in for weeks from home brewers from
as far west as Denver, as far south as
Texas and Memphis and from several
tdNbIin NiACo cuNiA do ANtN A0A n 0oo
ton and Philadefphia"
Michigan grapes go into new areas
this year. notably sections hit by the
Eighteenth amendment.
Our clients ten us they must havR
grapes at any price. For instance New
York and New Jersey buyers want op-
tions on the whole output. We have
analyzed this new demand Invariably
the answer comes back 10 us, conn
dentially, that home brewes have
written grapes into their recipes.
Last year only sixty per cent. OF N,
yield was marketable, and In 1918
| only thirty-three per cent.
Grapes whOlesaled at Sii0 a ton las
year. They may go 10 $50 ton thi
year. says Mrs. Mcpherson.
Concerns here manufacturing grape
ladies' and jellies will run to capacity
A well-known manufacturer is openin
a plant here 10 manufacture crap
juice.
Grape growers are assured the high
est price ever paid them for their lare
Evening journal., 1920-08-21
OF MAIL
WEALTH EASY
Bags Containing Large
Amounts Handled Care
leSsly, Burns Says
FEW CLEWS TO
BIG ROBBERIES

NEW YORK, Aug. 2i-An tnterna-
tional detective agency has Informed
all banks and brokerage houses OF
the theft Of $4,000 in Liberty bonds
from the mails ON the way TO this
city from Milwaukee.
This Is in addition 10 100000 in rail-
road securities from Milwaukee, which
disappeared from a mail pouch that
left the Western city on June 20.
Both lots OF bonds left Milwaukee
ON the same date, pOstofilce inspectors
have learned, and neither package was
insured. The S200,OO0 package was
shipped by the Milwaukee Office OF
Paine, Weber & Co. The name OF
the cosignor OF the larger lot was
not made public This package was
registered.
Postal authorities admitted yester-
day that one arrest had been made in
connection with a recent theft OF
mail matter. The prisoner was James
johnson, colored, mail wagon
chauffeur, arrested at the Thirty-third
street postofloe.
| At the Office OF Paine, Weber & Co,
II was learned that not clue that
would lead 10 the recovery OF The
/
been discovered Edward FurlOng
Milwaukee resident member OF the
firm, consulted with Chief Postofilce
Inspector COughlin. Mr.. Furlong saic
TO a copOrter:
Il know no more about the thief
Of the securities than does our New
York office. At the time Of their ship
ment from Milwaukee, | was in New
York and knew nothing OF the thief
until apprised OF IL here
10 was learned that recently severa
mail pouches disappeared on thei
way from Western points to New
York. w. J. Burns. head OF the Burn
Detective Agency said
'lhe carelessness with which grea
amounts of high-grade securities ant
packages containing large sums o
money are shipped makes thefts o
these kinds easy 10 commit and mos
difficult 10 solve. MlilDags contain
ing great wealth are thrown careless
ly among other mailbags. A ban
organized solely TO steal from IA
, mails would have no dinlculty in get
, ting its men positions where the
would have access to these bags"
Evening journal., 1920-08-21
With the PdrGgraphes

So IL now devofves upon the Republican party TO save
,e sate of Montana and the Union It should be plain
10 every Republican in The State that his party rs the
instrument OF destiny the sole hope OF the peop the
only means by which oOd government be restored
10 the people II should be equally plain 10 every good
citizen in Montana and the United States
that the Republican party Is their only hope OF salvation
The Democratic promises and the Democratic policies.
followed by total collapse Of constructive and economic
and beneoal government 70 the people OF this State and
the country. have proved that the Democratic party is
pOwerless 30 put te State and the United states upon
their feet ndustrially and politically Helena Mont
Record
Evening journal., 1920-08-21
r,Iprax TODCF rs busy.

Rehparsals Tor their taH work uaNe
Neen hegin by the degree stan OF
Fairfax Lodge, No. s. I. o. o. +. There
are now a large number OF candidates
10 be initiated and applications from
many more are expected.
The staff is looking forward 30 a
trip 10 Salem, n. j.. at an early date.
Grand Master DerTickson Is expected
70 visit the lodge next Friday night
and a large turnout OF members is
expected
The lodge rs going bo give a mon
lieilt and dance on the niEht OF August
"a The committee I'm charge OF the
moonlight is also In charge Of the
picnic 20 be held on the farm Of Rob
et stuart, Of Stanton. Saturday after
noon, August 2S. All who expect 70
go on picnic are requested % notify
the committee.
Evening journal., 1920-08-21
NO MATERIAL, ROAD
WORK Is DELAYED

Difficulty in obtaining shipments
Of road materials by rail has caused
cons siderable delay in the surfacing OF
roads throughout the State by the
State Highway Department. This
work Is threatened with oomplete
cessation unless the department
shortly obtains prompt deliveries OF
materials. Charles NJ Upham, state
Highway CommissitnT, ie now en-
desyoring 10 secure shipments by
water routes.
Tshe department has already begun
a reduction OF It's working force by
dispensing with It's road supervisors
Evening journal., 1920-08-21
CLARK ACTS AS -

LONDON-Donald Clark. Tonbridge's
antl-mixed bathing councillor, is re
ceiving many letters from men who
ask hin to md them wives. The lat
est is from a man IN Oakland, Cal;
who had read that Clark believed
mixed bathing was the greabest him
drance 70 marriage today. The counl-
cilor has promised 70 aid the Cali
| f0ruian
Evening journal., 1920-08-21
HISTORIC SPOT TO
BE NEWEST SUBURB

The Perkins Farm ON the Lincoln
Highway ust below Hollyoak, will
ho sold in building sites and VII be
known as Hollyoak Terrace. TINS
farm was a part n an original land
csean. from King George III OF Eng
land when This country was under
the English government IN 1854 and
has been in the Perkins family. con,
tinuously since MAT time a perlod o.
Sai wears This rolling land which
hos heen such profitable farm land
-, tbe march az progress now de-
nT,nds. will also mako excellent
hnilding sites.