davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-29
troublous years.

Arrangements for the first nation al convention to be held in the far east had been well made The great hall it's clean architectural lines ai- most unmarred by added decorations. was ready and through a dozen wide entries the thousands poured in with little delay or congestion. They found wide octagOn space awaiting them. with a massive organ rearing it's stockade of pipes above the platform and the other side rising to a far line of seats under high windows framing squares of Californias bluest skies.
 Over the center of the hall where delegates sat. railed within a square of seats. an inner ceiling was sus- pended colored in soft. old blue that rested the eye and lent something low. a forest of stout Standard bear ing the names of the states and terri tories was the only reminder of ma tional conventions Of the past.
 Perched hiah by the organ the mil itary band whiled away the time.
 Marines Guard Coiors
 As the noon hour and the opening time approached. color guard of marines appeared on the platform. A siX-foot sergeant. with the gleam- ing folds of regimental flag in his hand made a vivid spot of color on the plotform. At his side stood the armed non-commissioned officers of the color guard and with them two marine buglers.
 When Vice Chairman Kremer of the national committee gave the sig nal. bugler sounded Attention" '" The sharp, staccato call rang out over the uproar of conversation. The first notes of the Star Spangled Ban ner rang out from the band and the organ together and as delegates. al ternates. spectators and attendants stood in tribute monster flag drop ped from the ceiling to form a wal of color behind the platform. It ob- scureG the view of the band gallery and organ loft. but as it fell the boom ing tones of the organ rose from be- hind it. joining with majestic thun- der ir the national emblem. From floor and gallery delegates and spec tators joined the mighty tones.
 Then came the touch that set
 the convention off with a wild
 shout Of exultation. The great
 flag was gathered slowly upward
 in it's sling and as it arose, it un-
 covered a flag-draped and iIIumI-
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-29

mated portrait of President Will
 son, placed high against the
 great organ pipes of the organ.
 For moment there was a breath
 less pause. Then came the tu-
 mutt.
 wild shout rang from the
 floor. 1t was caught up and ech-
 oed from side to side. Rising
 with hysterica force, the sound
 grew and grew, a formless. tone
 less thing that had in it some
 thing that stirred the blood and
 pulled at the emotions. Delegates
 leaped on their chair. waving and
 shouting. They stampeded into
 the aisIes, iostIing and cheering
 in a packed mass before the
 platform.
 Over in the Virginia section. a man ripped the state standard from the floor and charged toward the speak CTS stand. waving il high in the air. Other states followed. Some Of them were slower to get in motion but as the shouting and tumult continued. standard after standard came up and the march around the hall began. rn the New York section. Assistant See retary Roosevelt of the navy seized the standard and pushed into the crowded aisle battling with others who sought with eager hands 10 up- hold the signal. but there were some among the New York delegation who struggled with Roosevelt to prevent him carrying the state standard in. the demonstration for the president. There was lively scrimmase atin to a center rush in a football zane in which fists were flying an -h-re seemed danger of bloody no S. A policeman who interfeI ed gUt apum- meling. one man had his coat drag ged and several men lost their nose glasses. No one was hurt. the pro testing delegates changer their minds ana Roosevelt triumphantly marched join the Wilson demonstration. A shout of added intensity mark ed the delegates recognition of this incident and cheer for ROOse- welt was all but last in the rrmuit It was long before order could be re- stored Even when Vice Chairman Kremer had launched upon his speech echoes of the storm still lurked m the air. He was repeatedly inter rupted by the clamor Of approval that greeted every thrust at the Re
 CCONTINUED ON PAGE TWOl
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-29
FORMER CABINET. OFFICER CALLS IN UNIONS TO
 AID PARTY McAdoo Breaches Opposition By Workers to Forces of
 Reaction SAYS PARTISANSHIP
 HAS LOST ITS MAGIC Calls on Organizations of Labor to Act in Favor of
 the Masses
SAYS PARTISANSHIP
 HAS LOST ITS MAGIC
I4.sociotsd pr,ss Lcqscd WweJ

NEW YORK, June 2S.-A letter written by William G. McAdoo, in which he appeals to all labor organiza. tions to exert themselves 'enerSeti- cally, intelligently and unitedly against the re-estabIishment of reac- tion in America" was made public here tonight.
 The letter under date of June 19, was in reply to a communication from John J. Mulholland, secretary of the Metal Trades Council of New York City and vicinity, which informed Mr. McAdoo that more than 145,O00 wage earners represented by the council recommend you as the most popular candidate for president that the Demo- cratic party could possibly name
 We are facing problems in this country and the world which require
 manship but the most patriotic and enlightened support of an intelligent electorate. These questions must be met squarely and directly. Evasion and equivocation, appeals to blind passion and selfish partisanship have
 lost their magic. Men and women are thinking these days, thinking deeply,
 and it is only that party which has the courage to explicitly declare for lib
 eral and progressive policies, and that
 candidate who is fearless enough to
 espouse them vigorously and sincere i ly. which will command the respect and secure the votes of a majority of
 our countrymen in the coming cleo ! ton.
 "The rights of humanity must be
 rut above the rights of property, and | the rights of each should be protected
 within it's just limitations.
 | AS I said in a recent letter to the Metal Trades Council or Brooklyn,
 we can not look with complacency or
 indifference upon the restoration to
 power of the selfish powers which | have been asserting themselves with such vigor and volubility in America and throughout the world. hope therefore. that your organization and l all organizations of labor will exert 1 themselves energetically, intelligently
 and unitedly against the re-establish-
 ment of reaction in America and in favor of those progressive, humane
 and powerful forces which truly rep
 resent the interests of the great
 masses of common people and thereby lsSecure to our country the benefits and | blessings which the continued triumph
 of genuine democracy alone can give 1 it"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-29

come were on file as suggestions when the committee met. The platform sub- mitted in it's entirely was the one adopted by the Virginia Democrats, endorsed by President Wilson and brought to San Francisco by Senator Glass.
 The other suggestions came from many sources within and without the party.
 There was so much material de- manding use in some form that the platform fashioners soon abandoned hope of following the advice of Vice President Marshall and writing the platform on postal card. It was re- earded as liekly that before final de cision was reached on any issue the committee would give interested indi- viduals and organizations an oppor.
 (CONTINTED ON PAGE THREE)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-29
M 'ADOO LEADING FOR NOMINEE
 OF PARTY
National Committeeman Says Former Secretary Will Not
 Refuse Honor
1.Assoc;nted Pres Lcased W:rel

4
 SAN FRANCISCO, June 2S.-There is more McAdoo talk in the air to- night but there is apparently no change in the real situation among the various candidates. Tonight shows the first signs among the lead CTS and managers to round up sentl- ment among the uninstructed dele gates and compare the possibilities of nominating somebody. Principally, the night is given over to meetings or the four big committees in the great building which also houses the con- yention auditorium. The leader and candidate managers are all under one roof, and although they are principally engaged in committee business, they are not loosing the chance of getting together on making favorable results for their own particular candidates.
 McAdoo boomers hoped all day
 that their candidate would make
 some statement simplifying the'
 declaration of National Commit
 
 nomination would be not rejected.
 Some were disappointed and lothers thought MT. McAdoo, in view of repeated previous decIara<A
 tions, was pursuing wise course
 in remaining silent.
 Palmer people continued their ef- forts to make a strong showing on the opening ballots and the Cox people are doing the same.
 The McAdoo people today agreed on Sam Amidon of Wichita, Kansas, as their floor leader and at the same time began picking out a representa- tive on each of the state delegationss His selection was made at a confer ence of McAdoo supporters who de scribed themselves as bitter enders. Cone Johnson of Texas. former solici- tor of the state department, Represen- tative Whaley of South Carolina, and Mrs. Peter Oleson of Minnesota, were among the assistants selected by Amidon
 Most of the McAdoo boomers are , saving they do not expect any support from the Tammany delegation of New York unless it becomes apparent that the former secretary will be nominal ted. Talk of Secretary Meredith for second place as MT. McAdoo's running mate continued to be heard in the con- vention gossip.
 The talk of candidates on the whole tonight is almost where it was last week, without any appearances of strength enough for a nomination at any corner of the triangle Mir. Bryan and some others still feel that the question of candidates can not become a thoroughly active one until the plat form issues have been disposed of Ad- ministration supporters said tonight they were confident that the platform would be written in thorough going terms of support for President Wilson and his administration and many Of them predicted that it would contain neither a wet nor dry plank.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-29
COM|N|T |TTEE M [ N NAME ROBINSON TO WELD GAVEL AT CONVEN N TION
Committee on Organization Selects Arkansas Senator
 for Chair
OTHER TEMPORARY
 OFFICERS NAMED
Presiding Officer Known as Loyal Backer of the
 Administration
fAssocicted Pr,,s Lcassd LYir,l

fFse0CtCffG trSsS Leased Iue)
 AUDITORIUM, San Francisco,
 June 2S. - Senator Joseph r.
 Robinson of Arkansas was unani-
 mously recommended by the com
 r1ittee on permanent organiza-
 ton tonight for the permanent
 chairmaaship of the national con Vention.
 Other temporary officers Of the
 convention were recommended to
 continue their duties as perma-
 nent officers.
 By the unopposed choice of Sena- tor Glass of Virginia as chairman of the resolutions committee, which will draft the platform of the Democratic national convention and the selection of Senator Jos. T. Robinson of Ar kansas. for permanent chairman of the convention. administration forces demonstrated tonight that they were in complete control of the convention machinery. Any plank which Wil- liam J. Bryan may desire to have inserted and which fail to pass ap- proval of the resolutions committee will therefore have to be brought into the convention with the endorsement of only minority report.
 Is Administration Man
 Senator Robinson is accounted a thorough going administration man and he will be yielding the gavel when any attacks are made on the administration program.
 These two developments, demon strating the control of the admins traitor forces. while not lessening the chance of fight on the floor of the convention. were pointed out by the administration forces as evidence that they had the convention in hand and in support of their predictions that they would carry it through to the end.
 In supporting Senator Glass nomi- nation. Senator Walsh said that while he had been candidate for the chair manship, he felt he could do his party a greater service by withdrawing in favor of Mir. Glass.
 MT. Walsh. according to reports or the secret session, also stated that his candidacy had been based solely on a desire to render party service.
 Senator Walsh of Massachusetts was elected secretary of the com mittee.
 The hearings, begun immediately in the open sessiop' were before the iull committee. Governor Stuart Of MOI tana. opened the hearings with sug gestions for plants promising rec lamation irrigation and other develop ment of natural resources particularly fin the western states. Speakers were held to ten minutes each and no sun iect could be represented by more than three speakers.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-29
CUMMINGS DENOLINCES C. O. ?. DEFEAT OF PEACE TREATY AS
 BLACKLIST CRIME N HISTORY
McADOO IS SILENT
 ON HIS COURSE IF
 HE IS NOMINATED
lAssecioted prcse Leas,d UfysJ

(Asseeidfed Press Lcassi Wire)
 NEW YORK, June 29. - Will liam G. McAdoo would neither af- firm nor deny today that he would accept the presidential nomination if rendered him by the Democratic convention. Early in the day it was said at his office that he would not comment on the statement by Thomas Love, national committed man from Texas, that MT. McAdoo would not refuse the nomination. He left his office for the day, however, without having made any statement.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-29
PLATFORM TO bE DRAWN BEFORE
 NOMINATION
f4aoem,ed Press Leased Wiysl

THNN0FfHTtu
 AUDITORIUM, SAN FRANCISCO, June 2S.-After a general discussion the rules committee adopted a reso- lution offered by former Representa- tive Fftzgerland of New York, provid- ing that speeches nominating presi- dential candidates shall be made be- fore the presentation of the platform but that the balloting for the candi- dates shall not take place until the platform has been adopted.
 A motion to nominate in advance Of the action on the platform was voted down.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-29
DIAZ SURRENDERS

MEXICO CITY. June 2S. Felix Diaz. nephew of former President Porfirio Diaz and at one time a rev olutionary leader in the state of Vera Cruz. has delivered his forces to Gen eral Guadalupe Sanchez, chief of op- erations in the state of Vera Cruz. who is reported to be marching against Villa, according to Antonio Maya. governor of Vera Cruz. In an interview published in Fl Democrata today.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-29

l
 By action of the rules committee. taken while the platform committee was organizing, the convention can go ahead heading the speeches plac- ing various candidates in nomination., while the platform is being built, but no balloting for a nominee can go on until after the platform has been ac- cepted by the convention.
 Glass Winc Fight
 A fight against Senator Glass as chairman collapsed and the name of his opponent. Senator Walsh of Mon- tana, was not presented. Senator Walsh. however, was selected by Sen ator Glass as a member of the sub committee where he is eXuected to present the views of those who dis agree with the administration views on the treaty.
 The full membership of the sub committee follows:
 Senator Walsh. Montana; Vance Mccormick. Secretary Colby, D. C.; NJ. M. Crane, Texas; Senator Mckel- lar, Tennessee; Horace Hawkins, Colorado: R. Pettingil, Maine; George H. Hodges, Kansas.
 Senator Walsh had been urged TOT the chairmanship by group headed py western delegates. They abandoned the fight when canvass of the com- mittee revealed majority against them With the choice of chairman, the committee turned attention Inn mediately to the discussion of meth ods to hasten it's work.
 Senator Glass was not prepared to name the subcommittee to work on the platform at once, and plans went forward for the full committee to hear some of those who had suggested blanks to offer.
 The fight over prohibition, the League of Nations, the Irish question and other subjects
 which have troubled Democratic leaders in pre-convention discus
 sion was centered tonight in the conference room of the committee
 on platform and resolutions.
 As the committee sessions began some of the most experienced in the ways of latform building predicted it might be three days before the fin ished product would be ready for su5- mission to the convention and that even then there probably would be minority reports bringing the prohibi- tion issue, at least, into fight on the convention floor.
 All elements were represented on the committee, which had one member from each state. There were ultra vets and ultra drys, league advocates and league opponents, and representa- tives of nearly overy oter shade ct lopinion on many other public ques tions. William J. Bryan was to lead the fight for bone dry plank, and R Nugent was the field marshal of the west The treaty fight the admins trative representatives included Sena tor Glass of Virginia, and Senator Col by of the state department, while in opposition to the administration stand was Senator Walsh of Massachusetts with several others who voted in the senate to take the Republican reser vations.
 For Irish Plank
 w. Bourke Cochran of New York was the leading advocate on the com mttee on an Irish independence plank. Besides these. there were many other distinguished Democrats on the committees roster. including Vice President Marshall. and former National Chairman Vance Mccormick One complete platform, many partial platforms and enough loose blanks to last the party for many years to
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-29

Never before Review Want Ads popular they today Thousands this section the paper every morning Will your ad he there for them to read tomorrow morning? Don't overlook the portunty placing your wants" the people hy placing ad in Classified Section. Want Ads gladly taken by telephone. The number is go.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-29
ADMINISTRATION SCORES
 WITH CHOICEOFGLASSTO
 HEADRESOLUTON BOARD
Irish Question: League and Prohibition Promise Long and Hard Fight Platform; Bryan Produces Plank for Ratification With Reservations and Referendum
 to People Before Declaration of War

AN FRANCISCO, June 29.-Platform builders of the Democratic national convention got down to their real work late tonight with the or ganization of the resolutions committee with Senator Glass as chairman and the designation of a subcommittee of nine to draft the party declaration of principles.
 With prospects of fight against edminis-
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-29

Bryan even excluded from the subcommittee membership while Cambridge Colby President Wilson's secretary of included the subcommittee will tomorrow get down to the actual work of whipping the blanks into shape for
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-29

by sudden display of the president portrait could be sted
 tgaln and his mentioned the broke out eliminate in the shout of applause that adoped and sent to the White House tonight striking testimonial his pary faith and pride the who has led for seven troubous years
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-29
DEMOCRATS UNITED IN LOYALTY
 TO PRESIDENT HEAR NASTERLY
 OPENING SPEECH OF CHAIRMAN
Delegates Block Proceedings with Demonstration for Leader: Cummings Says G. O. P. Platform Contains no Hope for Ireland Mercy for Armenia and That It
 Conceals Sword for Mexico

AN FRANCISCO, June 28.-From the shadow of the Golden Gate the hosts of Democracy sent a roaring tribute across the country today to President Wilson
 The national convention flung aside for the moment the business before it while dele gates carried on demonstration that swept the great gathering off its feet.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-29
THE WEATHER

Arizona: Tuesday and We'd nesday partly cloudy, local showers north and east DOT tion, somewhat warmer.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-29
COPPER PRICES

Engineering & Mining Journal
 Quotations
 Week ending June 27OO Week ending June 23---l7. sOS33 For Month of .4S40
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-29

CcoNTrNUED ON PAGE Two>
Evening star., 1920-01-18
ITALY, France, SWEDEN"
| Observation-Disclosures

.vAIPARAIso. December 2s (corre-
spondence OF the Associated PreaS).-
ITALY, France and Sweden have taken
steps to open South American markets
by establishing steamship lines to
Chilean ports. Ono italian steamship
company, composed OF the Transat-
lantica ItAliana and the Nac4onal de
Navigation, already has sent two
steamers to, Chile by tho Panama
route. II 10 announced that the COM
pany Intends to add ten moro steam
ers to the line, making a total Of SIX
passenger and six freight vessels,
which VIM voyage alternately by, the
Straits OF Magellan and tho Panama
The government OF Chile has agreed
to subsfdize these ships by payment of
97e0 for each cargo shipped and f90O
to each passenger and freight vessel.
More recently the Italian Navigation
Company has sent to Chile Its steamer
La veloce. The Compagnie Generate
Transat1antique announces that .di-
rect communication will be estab-
lished between Havre and Valparaiso
by way Of Panama by the use Of the
steamer San Luis. The Swedish COM
pany has resumed service to Chile
and there 10 talk Of a Dutch line Of
steamers from Java by the way..of
Australia- '-ss'. ee 49,, -. <7'"'
AS a. result Of these. activities
frsights have begun to decline. This
has stimulated the commerce of all
the west coast and especially the: e4-
portation: Of nitrate and the agrfcul-
tural products Of Chile -.
Evening star., 1920-01-18

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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-20
Wonan'S Forum

SAYS George Bailey 10 the Houston
Post. Tho ballot is the very hand
maiden of liberty aud woe unto the
people who neglect 10 use H.. for
when the ballot ccasos Ia junction
corruption and tyrUny become en-
throurd"
TuNps faces many serious problems
this wear that can hc settled only At
the ballot box shall the schools b.
allowed to 40 ruin, shalt childhood
be- protected from The blight OF in
dustral exploitation, shall the pay
munt of the cost oi the War be- SHIFT
cd Oft of the rich upon the backs Of
me poor by unjust tax laws. shall the
homeless be- helped 10 secure homes.
shall hQole and vice again be- legal
zod and In general shall an the
progressive measures Ut the past fcw
Years bc uulliliod'
IN, women OF the state turned The
tide and redeemed the state Two
wear. a.u. Every clll of duty and
LOYALTY demands now that they pre-
mw 10 protect TIE measures that
they advocated and defend the mon
who listened to their pleas m 1910
Tho women uf Texas ttr not cutters
Incy will pay their poll taxes ana IA
prepared 10 fight for good govern
mCul again
TO visit until the last moment to