davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-10-19

Reception to Teachers-A most de-
lightful time was enjoyed by all
those attending the annual teachers
reception given by the Washington
Parent Teachers Association at the
school Friday evening. The even
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-10-19

Glenn FAirbrook Visits Olympia.
Glenn Fairbrook, formerly assistant
attorney general, now practicing law
n oeattle, was : visitor In Olympia
The latter part Of last week on legal
business.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-10-19

The Women's Card and Label
League meets Friday evening at the
home Of secretary, Mrs. Pearl Noegel.
Ninth and Franklin streets.
The Building Trades Council meets
Friday evening at Braeger's hall.
William J. Brewer is secretary.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-10-19

Birmingham.
Mrs. Bowers was very prominent
among the younger set of Olympia
during her residence here and her de-
parture for the South is greatly re-
GREETED by her many friends in Olym-
pia
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-10-19

Interstate commerce commission
refuses to cut new rates on green
fruit to East.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-10-19

Jams, both of Tacoma; Archibald
Harvey and May Wright, both Of Ia
coma.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-04
AMERICANS CAPTURE BRITISH NET TITLES
 IN BRILLIANT PLAY
Republican A. p. Leased WireJ


 WIMBLEDON, July 3-Willian T. Tilden of Philadelphia is now the holder of the British lawn tennis championship. having defeated today Gerald l.. Patterson Of Australia in the challenge round. Tuden's victory was the climax Of the long series of games against the worlds greatest experts, through which he had come during the past week. Throughout his play he had been consistent and brilliant and today he took the measure of the Aus tralian by 9 combination Of brilliant plays and clever strategy. He found his opponents weakest points and after the first set, which Patterson won, directed his play against the Aus tralian's weakness. capturing the next three sets and the match. 4 fine ex- hibition of tennis was given in the doubles by Charles $. Garland of Pittsburg and k. Norris Williams of Boston against A. R. r. Kingscote and J. c. Park, the British pair. Here also the Americans lost the first set and thereafter took three straight sets and the match.
 The final day at Wimbledon proved to be the greatest of all days for the tennis representatives of the United States for supremacy in the doubles. mixed doubles and ladies doubles. In both of these Suzanne Lenglen, the phenomenal French girl, who already held the singles championship, figured as winner.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-04
FROM TIE BEARS SENDS COR|V
 PRICES TUMBLING
Republican A. p. Leased WIrel

CHICAGO. July 3.-Radically bear ish sentiment regarding corn and oats manifested itself today on change. Discouraged holders pressed the sell ing, and there was a sharp break in values. Corn closed nervous, 21ac to 61kc net lower, with September s1.63A to S1.63a4 and December $L51& to $1.52. Oats lost 1ssc to 37sc. In pro- visions the outcome varied from $1.05 decline to 45c advance.
 At intervals the corn market was al- most bare of support and the July de- livery, in particular, seemed to be without friends. July dropped nearly 7c, selling for the first time this sea- son at a discount under September. For the most part the only buying which developed came from shorts who were evening up for the week end and for the holiday on Monday.
 In the oats market forecasts of showers more than counter balanced any fear of damage from hot weather. Big packers were free buyers of lard and ribs, both of which articles ad- vanced in price. Pork, however, re- mained weak.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-04

4. Porto Rico, 6: Palmer, q; Davis, l; Cummings. 1; Glass, 1; McAdoo, l. California, 26: McAdoo, 12; Cox, 10; Cummings, 3; Davis, 1. Palmer, 17e; Cox, 442; McAdoo, 332; Davis, 57; un- official.
 Eighteenth Ballot
 Alabama, 24: Davis, T; Cox, s; Me- Adoo. 9. Arizona, 6: McAdoo. l; Cox, 2; Owen, 3. Arkansas, IS: Palmer, q McAdoo, l; Cox, Is. California, 2e: Passed. Colorado, 12: Cummfngs, 1; ,. Connecticut, IA: Cummings, H. Delaware, 6: Davis, 1; McAdoo, ?; Cox, g. Florida, 12: McAdoo, 8; Cox, 9. Georgia, 2S: Palmer, 28. Idaho, S: AIcAdoo. s. Illinois, 5S: Cox, 40; Davis, 2; Palmer, 2; McAdoo, 14. Indiana, 30: Cox, 30. Iowa, 26: Cox, 26. Kan sas. 20: McAdoo, 20. Kentucky, 2s: Cox, 23; NcAdoo, 8. Louisiana, 20: Passed. Maine, 12: McAdoo. '5; Owen 1; Palmer, $. Maryland, 16; Cox, Slz
 IcAdoo. 51z; Davis, 2. Massachusetts, 36: Owen, 2; Cox, 13; Palmer. 2l- Michigan, 30: Palmer, 8; McAdoo, IS; Cox, 6; absent, l. Minnesota. 24: Cox 5; Palmer 4; McAdoo, 14; absent, T. Mississippi, 20: Cox, 20. Missouri, 36 Clark, 2; Cox, 552; Palmer. S1z; Me- Adoo. s. Nebraska, 16: Owen. 9: Me Adoo. 2; Cox, 5. Nevada, 6: Cox. C. New Hampshire, s: Palmer, 1; Cox, 2: AfcAdoo, 5. New Jersey, 2S: Cox, 2S. New Mexico. 6: McAdoo, G. New York, 90: AIcAdoo. 16; Cox. "A. North Caro- lima, "A: McAdoo, A. North Dakota, 10: Palmer. 1; Owen, I; Cox, 2: Me Adoo, 6. Ohio, 4S: Cox, 4S. Oklahoma, 20: Owen, 20. Oregon. 10: McAdoo. 10. Pennsylvania, 76: McAdoo. 2; Pal mer, "A. Rhode Island, 10: Cox, 6; Palmer. 3; Davis, l. South Carolina, Tn nal n- MeAdoo. 2: Cox, l; owen. 1; absent. 1. Tennessee, 24: Davis, 10; Cox, II; McAdoo. l; Palmer, 1; Owen, l. Texas. 40: McAdoo, 40. Utah, 8: AIcAdoo. s Vermont 8: Palmer, l; Cox, 2. Vir- ginia, A: Glass, A. Washington. 14: Virginia, 16: Davis, 6. Wisconsin, 2s: McAdoo, 19; Cox, z. Wyoming, 6: McAdoo, 6. Alaska, 6: Palmer. 8; Mo Adoo. 2; Cox, l. District of Columbia, 6: Palmer. 6. Hawaii, 6: McAdoo, 1; Cox, 5. Philippines, 6: Palmer. 1; Cox, l. McAdoo. 4. Porto Rico, 6: Palmer, 2; Davis, 1; Cummings, 1; Glass, I; McAdoo, l. Canal Zone, 2: Palmer. i {; McAdoo, 1. California. 26: McAdoo. 12; Cox. 10; Cummings, 3; Davis, 1. Louisiana, 20: Cox, 20. The totals for the leaders on the eighteenth ballot were: McAdoo. 33o1A; Cox, 45s; Pal mer, 17412; Davis, 4. The eighteenth ballot as officially announced follows: McAdoo. 33055 {; Cox. 45s; Palmer, 1741z; Cummings 19; Owen, 3s: Davis, 42; Glass, %; Clark. 2.
 Nineteenth Ballot
 Alabama, 24: Davis. S; McAdoo. S; 1 Cox. 10. Arizona, G.: McAdoo. l; Cox, 1 9; owen, 6. Arkansas, IS: McAdoo, 1; | Palmer, 2; Cox, 15. California. 26: 1 McAdoo, 12: Cox, 10; Cummings, 2: Davis, l. Colorado, 12: Cummings, l; 1 Glass, 1; Palmer, 3; McAdoo, 3; Cox, ! Continued on page Ten, Section Two)
Arizona republican., 1920-07-04

Repeated attempts to adjourn were defeated throughout the early part of the night, but as midnight approached and it was about to become Sunday, the tradition that Democratic ma tional convention never works on Sun day, coupled with the fact that the convention was tired, worn and fraz- zled, had it's effect and the final mo- tion to adjourn was unopposed. When the convention stopped. Cox was lead ing with 430, McAdoo came next with SIP F, and Palmer was down to 1661s.
 The final ballots of the night were full Of McAdoo movement, but 1t failed to make much headway. Geor- gia, his home state, pledged to Palmer, swung over with her 2S votes in a block for one ballot to see if it would start her native son toward victory, but it failed to do so and she swung back to the attorney general.
 No dark horse appeared during the nights balIoting to carry off the honors and the convention adjourned just as much in need of somebody to rally about as it was when it began the balloting.
 It was in deadlock with nobody in sight to break it. Sunday will be de- voted to efforts to finding somebody the convention can swing to
 Seventeenth Ballot
 Alabama, 24: Davis, s; Cox. 9; Me Adoo 9. Arizona, 6: McAdoo. 1; Cox, T.; Owen, 4 Arkansas. Is: McAdoo, l. Palmer, 2; Cox. 15. California, 26: passed. Colorado, 12: Cummings, l; Glass, 2; McAdoo, 2; Cox, 3; Palmer, {. Connecticut, 14: Cummings, 14. Del aware, 6: Cox, 3; McAdoo, v; Davis. 1; Florida, 12: McAdoo, 3; Cox, 3. Georgia. -2S Palmer, 2S. Idaho. <: McAdoo. s. Illinois. 5s: Cox, 40; Palmer. 1; Davis. 3; AfcAdoo, Ii. Indiana 30: Cox, 30. Iowa, 26: Cox, 26. Kansas. 20: McAdoo, 20. Kentucky, 26: Cox, g; McAdoo, 3. Louisiana, 20: Cox, 20. Maine. F: Me Adoo, 6; Palmer, G. Maryland. 16: Cox, S1a; McAdoo, . 15 Davis, ?. Massachu- setts, 36: Palmer, l9; Cox, IA; owen, 2. Davis. l. Michigan, 30: Palmer, &; McAdoo, IS; Cox. ( absent 1. AIinne- sota, 24: Cox, 5: Palmer, 4; McAdoo, II; absent l. Mississippi. 20: Cox, 20. Missouri 36: Clark, ?; Cox, 31s; Me tana, S: McAdoo, 8. Nebraska, 16: Owen 9; McAdoo. 2; Cox, 5. Nebraska, G.: Cox, 6. New Hampshire, S: Palmer, l; Cox, 2; McAdoo. ,. New Jersey. 2S: Cox, 2S. New Mexico, s: McAdoo, 6. New York, 90: McAdoo, 16; Cox, "A. North Carolina, 24; McAdoo 24. North Dakota, 10: Palmer, 1; owen, 1 Cox, 2; McAdoo, $. Ohio, AS: Cox. 4S. Okla homa, 20: Owen. 20. Oregon. 10: Mo Adoo, 10. Pennsylvania, 76: Palmer T4 {; McAdoo. ?. Rhode Island. 10: Cox. G.; Palmer, 3; Davis. l. South Carolina, IS: McAdoo, IS. South Dakota, 10: Nc Adoo, 2; Palmer, 2; Cox, l. Tennessee, 24: Davis 24. Texas, 40: McAdoo, 40. Utah, &: McAdoo, s. Vermont, s: Cox, 4; McAdoo, 3; Palmer, l. Virginia 24: Glass, 24. Washington. 14: Davis, 1 {: Cox, 6; McAdoo, '. West Virginia, 16: Davis, IS. Wisconsin. 26: Cox, ' Me Adoo, 19. Wyoming. 6: McAdoo, s. Alaska, 6; Palmer. 3; McAdoo, /; Cox, 1. District of Columbia 6: Palmer, 6. Hawaii, $: McAdoo. 1: Cox, 5. Philip pines, 6: Palmer, l; Cox, l; McAdoo,
Arizona republican., 1920-07-04

Mississippi said, would not particularly appose an adjourning until Monday 1r the convention wished, because they were sure of winning then and were sympathetic with the indispositon of the convention proceedings Sunday.
 On the nineteenth ballot. as on the others. the convention found no norni- nee A few scattering shifts and changes were all that 1t produced. Changes shown on the twentieth bal lot were: Cox lost 111s, Palmer lost I1k, McAdoo gained 13, Davis and | McAdoo had been going down since the sixteenth ballot and his recovery started noise among the McAdoo boosters.
 Davis Rise to Prominence
 All three of the leaders lost on the sixteenth ballot. Cox fell short 14. Me Adoo and Palmer 2. These votes were almost all given to John W. | Davis, ambassador to great Britain. l whose total on that ballot was 52. Davis was being much talked of as a | dark horse on which the forces might l unite with administration support. It i was the first loss Cox had suffered since the balloting began. The vote on the sixteenth ballot follows:
 Palmer, 1641s; Cox, 454A; McAdoo, 337; Davis, 52; Cummings, 20; Owen. l 34; Glass. 25: Clark, 4.
 The failure to nominate on the six 1 teenth ballot took all the leaders off their feet. Plainly they were at a loss to know what move to make next. 1 The talk of a recess was resumed and l it seemed as if some of the forces would welcome it, with it's accompany ing opportunity to realign things The confusion among the leaders them selves was emphasized by the loss of time after the sixteenth ballot. The band played and the organ played and the delegates pranced about the hall It was obvious that everybody was glad of an opportunity to take a breath and wonder what to do next
 Davis Reported Vetoed
 The seventeenth ballot, taken to- night, produced no nomination and not a great deal of change in the relative positions of the leaders.
 , The convention went to the ballot for the eighteenth time. AS it did SC word spread about that administration spokesnen at the convention had ve- tocd Davis and that the McAdoo and Palmer people were continuing their efforts to find some candidate or , 1 whom they could agree to beat Cox. The eighteenth ballot turned out tC be a see-saw contest. with no big pros
 pect of any big changes. The changes
 were: Cox gained 16, McAdoo lost F
 Palmer lost IF, Davis lost 15. The Cox people made the conclusion , of the eighteenth ballot the reason fol
 another noisy demonstration.
 At the conclusion of. the announce , ment of the twentieth ballot. Thomas J Spellacy of Connecticut moved an ad-
 fournment until Monday morning, anC
 Senator Harrison of the MississipD 1, delegation, a Cox manager. demanded Ia roIlcall vote on the adjournment , , proposition It was ordered.
 ! ! Discuss Adjournment
 . . Then after the adjournment resolu' l ton had been beaten once by the ,ef
 forts of the Cox people, Senator liar : rison made new motion that the con vention recess until Monday mornins , at 10 o'clock. It was said that Georgis : (Continued on Page Ten. Section Two
Arizona republican., 1920-07-04
M 'ADOO SEEMINGLY |. UNCONCERNED WITH CONVENTION DO|NCS
IRepubIIean.A A. ?. Leased wirel

HUNTINGTON, N. Y, July 3.-Wil- liam Gibbs McAdoo tonight apparently was unconcerned with what was going on at the San Francisco convention. He attended a Shakespearean pageant at the Conkling estate and on his return to his home, again declined to discuss politics for publication.
 During the afternoon and evening, friends in New York kept him in formed by telephone of the balloting. Other happenings at the convention were supplied by newspapermen, who were invited by MT. McAdoo to tea.
 There were several callers during the afternoon, among them Byron P. New ton, collector of the port of New York. and Mrs. Newton Oscar Price, a friend who remained at the McAdoo home all day.
 Mr. McAdoo got up about o'clock this morning and before going through his personal correspondence. read the platform in newspapers. His friends say they have reason to assume he is pleased with the platform. MT. Me- Adoo, it is said, did not get news of the two ballots taken by the conven- ton last night until he read the papers this morning.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-04
PRESIDENT DENIES EXPRESSING CHOICE
 FUR ANY CANDIDATE
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WASHINGTON, July 3.-President Wilson has not expressed an opinion to anyone with reference to a particu- lar candidate for the presidency, said a statement issued at the White House tonight by Secretary Tumulty.
 The statement denied emphatically rumors, which it was said, the White House was informed were being circu- lated in San Francisco and which it was said were to the effect that the President had expressed a preference as to the partys candidate. The statement as issued at the White House said:
 When a report was brought to Sec retary Tumulty's attention of rumors being circulated in San Francisco that the President had expressed an opin- ion with regard to the plank and made the following statement:
 This is news to me. I had dis cussed all phases of this convention ! with the President and had been in in innate touch during the caucus and I am positive that he has not expressed an opinion to anyone with reference to a particular candidate for the Pres 1 tidency. It has always been his policy ! to refrain from taking any stand that might be construed as dictation."
Arizona republican., 1920-07-04
EFFORTS AT NIGHT MEET TO FIND AGREEABLE DARK
 HORSE ARE UNSUCCESSFUL
Delegates Join Cox Demonstration For Diversion" But It Comes To Naught; Final Adjournment Motion Unopposed After Many Defeats
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AUDITORIUM, July 3-Reconvenng after a brief tonight the Democratic national convention began baoting again and in the first two attempts of the new session made progress toward selecting presi- denal nominee than it had in the Is futile ballots which marked the previous sessions.
 The 17th and 18th attempts or less seesaw performances and kite flying exhibitions in which candidate managers tried to find upon whom to center.
 mentioned possibilities characterized the renewal of the baoting After the 18th ballot when result had been little relaxation, for demonstration started by the Cox people became everybodys demonstration in which
 lot of state standards mixed indscrminatey and the usual number of scrimmages took place without very many the scrimmagers knowing what they were scr1 maging about. The Cox band which had been kept out of the ha in again tonight whrTlng It's m0noogous drone something about "Oho the words of which were drowned in the din when the Cox boomers tried to sing them.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-04
ReIanse Prnves EataI

Relapse Proves atai
 General Gorgas had been in a critical condition for the past three weeks, al though at intervals he showed inn provement, and quite recently 1t was announced that he might be able to return home. He went to London, pre- paratory to a mission 10 West Africa in behalf of the British government to investigate sanitary conditions but suffered stroke of apoplexy and was sent to a hospital for treatment.
 Several American officers have been with General Gorgas during his ill- ness, including Brig. Gen. Robert E Noble. assistant surgeon general of the United States army. who now is head of the mission.
 Was Recognized Authority
 Maj. Gen. William c. Gorgas was considered the worlds foremost au- thority on military medicine and sur gerry. He fought and defeated the ma larial mosquito in Parfama and thus made possible the building of that great waterway. He disIodged yellow fever from it's century old stronghold in Havana, and under the direction of the United States government and the Rockefeller foundation supervised campaigns against that dread disease in Central America, Peru and Ecuador.
 At the invitation of the British gov ernment he went to South Africa iri 1918 to establish sanitary conditions in the Rand, as a result of which he received high honors from the medical profession in London and Oxford uni Versity conferred a degree upon him.
 In the last ten years his services were sought to give battle to plagues in many parts of the world. Wher the typhus epidemic began in Serbia in the war an effort was made to have him undertake the campaign sagainsl it, but at that time he was needed tc direct the medical and surgical work for the American army in France.
 Decorated By Allies
 He was decorated by the French government and made a commandel of the Legion of Honor and knightet by King George of England, the lattel for. as the king expressed it to him making possible the construction O the great canal.
 In the days of the old French com pany which attempted to build th' canal, tropical diseases annual. claimed one-fourth Of all it's workers The French were powerless before thi: pestilence-
 When General Gorgas became gen eral sanitary officer of the Canal Com mission the annual death toll haC been reduced, but it was still difficul to obtain the vast army of workmel necessary and to care fer those dis abIed by malaria, yellow fever anG dysentery.
 In nine years. by a systematic cam paign for the destruction of the mos quito, General Gorgas virtually drov' these diseases from the Lsthmus. Whel he gave up the work to accept th' post of surgeon general in the army il l 1914 deaths among the canal worker: ! had been reduced to five per thousand annually. Congress, in recognition o his achievement, made him a majo | general, and the world hailed him a |
 ] (Continued on page Ten. Section Two
Arizona republican., 1920-07-04
NOTED AMERICAN
 ARMY PHYSICIAN DIES AT LONDON
Maj. Gen. Gorgas Succumbs To Appoplexy Attack, Followed by Kidney Com plication Recognized Authority on Medicine and Surgery-Played Big Part In Fight on Yellow Fever,
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LONDON, Sunday, July 4.-Maj. Gen. William c. Gorgas. former sur geon general of the United States army, died at an early hour this morning.
 General Gorgas' death was very peaceful He was unconscious most of the time for the last few days. accord ing to the hospital attendants. and was not even able to recognize Mrs. Gorgas or Brigadier General Noble. the only Americans present at the end.
 Brights Disase Causes Death
 Colonel Remedy, medical consultant at the hospital, was in constant wait ing on General Gorgas and every facil- ity was afforded by the British military authorities for proper medical atten- tion.
 It was stated by General Noble that Bright'S disease was the immediate cause of his death.
 Virtually from the middle of June hope was abandoned for the generals recovery. He arrived in London from New York on May 19, seemingly in vigorous dealth The following day he left with General Noble and Mrs. Cor gas for Brussels, where he was dec orated by King Albert. From Brus- sels he proceeded to Coblenz and re- turned to London on May 29.
 On the morning of May 90 he suf- fered a stroke of apoplexy. and was removed to Queen Alexandra hospital, where his death occurred. For Q time there was hope of his recovery, but kidney complications developed. The body will be taken to the United States on board an American transport. The time of sailing has not yet been an- uounced.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-04
8 Killed, 30 Hurt When Train Goes
 Through Trestle
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HUMBOLDT, Iowa. July Slight persons were killed and 30 injured, 12 seriously, when Minneapolis 6 St. Louis northbound train No. went into Bloody creek, a half mile north of Ar nold Iowa, this afternoon. Five of the dead are unidentified. The train runs between Des Moines and St. Paul.
 The known dead were said to be B. F'. Reilly of Livermore, Iowa; A. Batty, no address known, and Henry Dawson of Fort Dodge. The bodies have been brought to Humboldt. The slightly injured were treated here and the more seriously hurt taken to a hospital at Fort Dodge, Iowa.
 The accident occurred on a trestle about 30 feet high oyer a small creek. Reports here are that for some reason the underwork of the trestle allowed the track to spread and the coaches fell into the water. which was about four feet deep. The engine went across the trestle. but turned over on the bank.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-04
9 BALLOTS FAIL TO NOMINATE
Highest W Mrs9ng Honor AWGrded 6
 Am erGcGn WOm eN
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 WASHINGTON, July 3.-The Florence Nightingale medal, the highest decoration for members of the nursing profession, has been awarded six American nurses, ''who most distinguished them selves in active service throughout the entire period of the world war;" the American Red Cross was noti fled today by the international committee of the Red Cross at Geneva.
 The nurses aree Helen Scott Hay of Washington, D. C.; Florence Merriam Johnson, New York City; Martha M. Russell, Boulder, Colo; Linda K. Miers, Boston; Alma E. Foerster, Chicago, and Mary E. Gladwin, New York City.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-04
. urder Ch0rge Lodged Ag0dnst
 Chief Of Police
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InppuDEI ICdII IN. F~. L-CdSCU WIFI
 WILLIAMSON w. Va, July B. Seven indictments, charging mur- der in each case, were returned against "Sid" Hatfield, chief of po- lice, at Mattewan, w. Va, and 22 other persons today by the special grand jury Investigating the bat tie between authorities and citi- zens of Mattewan and Baldwin FeItz detectives May 1e, in which seven Of the latter, the mayor, a miner and a boy were killed.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-04
CONVENTION ADJOURNS TO
 MONDAY AT TEN A. M. WHEN DEADLOCK IS UNBREAKABLE
Ballot After Ballot Cast With Only Few
 Minor Changes-Cox Climbs Rapidly
 For While and Then Loses-McAdoo
 Shows Strength Before Adjournment
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AUDITORIUM SAN FRANCISCO, July 3.-After 22 fress ballots the Democratic national convention just before midnight gave up hopes of selecting pres dental nominee within the first week of it's session and adjourned until 10 o'clock Monday morning.