davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-07-23
SEE cox WCTORY|N
DRY LEAGUE STAND
Some Democrats Get Comfort
From Neutrality" vote-0th-
ers Not So Sanguine. =
BY HARRY l.. ROGERS.
International News Service.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. July 23.-The ae-
ton OF the executive committee %
the Anti-SaIoon League at Washing
ton in refusing to indorse or con-,
denim either the Republican or the
Democratic candidate for President is
Interpreted in two distinctly differ
ent ways by Democratic leaders here
today.
BY some II is regarded as mani
testify a victory OF Governor Cox that
the national body should go on record
as neutral after the Ohio state organ
ization had openly opposed him. They
believe the action OF the executive
committee was prompted by con-
yiction that the governor, II elected.
will stand for strict enforcement OF
the law, and as an argument In sup
port OF this Interpretation, they point
out that the committee recommends
strenuous campaign against wet"
senatorial or congressional candidates,
TO the end that Congress may be
kept dry" and modification or the
Volstead act made impossible.
To them, the selection OF George
White, ultra-dry, as national chair
man appears master stroke on the
part OF Governor Cox, by which the
guns OF the Anti-Saloon League have
claiming consistent record for
"dryness." has on numerous occasions
uneauivocaily denounced the Anti
Saloon League as a partisan political
organization.
The other group OF leaders takes
the view that the leagues expressed
neutrality indicates no Increase OF
friendship for the Democratic candi-
date. The antis. these leaders say.
70 nd haU
refrain indorsing Harding, do so from
fear their Endorsement would injure
the candidates chances in some
quarters.
Announcement of the refusal by
William ]. Bryan Of the nomination
for President on the Prohibition
ticket occasioned little surprise here,
as leaders had predicted that action.
Edmund H. Moore. former Cox cam
paign manager. stated today he be-
linved Bryan soon will announce his
support of Governor Cox.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-07-23
PUBLISHERS ELECT.

ASHENILLE, n. c., July 23.-NIar-
cellus II. Foster, of Houston. Texas
was elected president OF the South
ern Newspaper Publishers Associa
ton yesterday at its closing session
here.
Other officer are w. A. Elliott,
Jacksonville Times-Union. Jackson
Vile, Fla. first vice president: Charles
r. Stewart. Lexington Herald, Licking
ton. Ky. second vice president, and
w. g. Johnson, Chattanooga News
Chattanooga. reelected secretary and
treasurer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-07-23
LYNN MAYOR MOVES TO
GET COAL ON PRIORITY

LYNN. Miss, July 23.-Mayor
Crcamcr of Lynn, today wrote the
Interstate Commerce Commission de-
handing that 1t issue a priority order
for railroad cars to operators Tor coal
previously contracted for. He said
operators are now offering coal for
Immediately delivery at S13 a ton, al
though he has been unable to secure
delivery of 1000 tons OF coal ordered
last February at 1925 "A ton.
Mayor Dreamer declared he was Of
fcred $50 tons OF coal this week by
another operator IL he would pay the
higher price.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-07-23
HARD|NGD|SCUSSES
CAMPA|GNF|NANCES.
G. O. p. Nominee Will Spend
Afternoon Relaxing on
Mansfield Links.
ny A. o. HAYWARD.
International News Service.

MARION. Ohio. July 23.-Campaign
plans and finances were discussed to-
day by Senator Warren G. Harding,
the Republican nominee. with mem
bers OF the executive committee of
the Republican National Committee.
During the afternoon the Senator Is
expected to go TO Mansfield for a
game of golf lie is seeking to throw
off the strain of the past twenty-four
hours.
National Chairman win Hays. Ma
tional Committeeman John w. Weeks,
OF Massachusetts,; A. Il. Hert. OF Ken
lucky, and Charles ID. Hilles, OF New
York, remained in Marion last night
as the guests OF Senator Harding.
other members OF the executive com
mittee, including Harry NJ. Dsugherty.
OF Ohio, returned to Columbus, but
were expected here today for the
conference with the Senator.
Senators Frelinghuysen OF New
Jersey and Elkins Of West Virginia.
were guests also last night OF Sena-
tor Harding. Senator Frelinghuysen
Is manager OF the Eastern headquar-
tiers OF the Republican Senatorial
campaign committee. He IL an old
golfing partner OF the Senator and
is expected to play with him this
afternoon.
The ways and means committee OF
the national committee, reported on
financial matters to the executive
committee at a meeting held in Co
lumbus on Wednesday. 1t Is expected
that details of this report will be con-
sidered at the conference today with
Senator Harding. Governor Cox. the
Democratic nominee, and other Demo-
cratic leaders are charging that the
Republicans are raising a huge war
chest" and plans NAY be considered
for meeting this attack.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-07-23
FEDERAL TRADE BODY
ANSWERS STEEL FIRMS

Denying that it had threatened GER
tain Eastern steel corporations with
penalties if they did not make certain
monthly returns. the Federal Trade
Commission today filed it's answer to
the petition of the steel concerns for
an INDUCTION restraining the commits
sion from demanding monthly reports
on the steel business.
The comission declares that mo liza
bility to penalty can arise unless and
until the comission shall have first
served a default notice and the de-
fault shall have continued for thirty
days. No notices of default have
been served so far. according to the
commission and none will be served
until the legality of such. reports has
been established. &C.,.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-07-23
ALLIES ACCEPT TURKS
SIGNATURE TO TREATY

, CONSTANTINOPLE. July 2s.-The
Turkish peace delegation was notified
today that the sultan has formally
approved Turkoy'r. signature to the
treaty. Previous announcement had
been made that the ottoman govern
ment had decided to accept the allied
terms.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-07-23
rIEW PORTUGUESE MINISTRY.

LONDON. July pa new Portu-
guese cabinet has been formed to sue
Ned the Ministry of Antonio Maria
da silva, which resigned early this
month because of lack of parliament
airy support, according to Lisbon
dispatch to the London Times. The
new ministry, which comprises LIB
erals and Democrats among its MEM
bers, will have Antonio Granjo' Tor
mer minister of interior, as premier.
and Mello Baretto as foreign minis
ter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-07-23
ADRIANOPLE BURNING;
MANY FIRES REPORTED
Chief City of Thrace Ablaze as
Greek Army of Occupation
Makes Rapid Advance.

COINSTANTINOPLE July %
Adrianople, chief city of Thrace and
the seat of lighting between Greeks
and Turkish natlonalists, was report
ed in flames today.
Information received at British
headquarters said many fires had
started. The Greek army of occupa
ton 10 Thrace is advancing rapidly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-07-23
RAIL STRIKE
. SPECTRE LAID
Sixteen Brotherhoods Vote to
Accept s600,000,000
Pay Award.
ny GILMAN PARKER.
International News Service.

CHICAGO. July 23.-The spectre OF
today at least for the time being.
Following meetings which lasted
until late last night. the. representa-
'tives OF the sixteen of the seventeen
transportation unions. acting separ-
ately. voted TO accept under protest.
the $6OO.OO0.OOO wage increase award
of the United States Railroad Labor
Board.
The chiefs OF nine of the unions
voted to accept the award outright.
without submitting il to a referendum
vote of the rank and file of their
organizations The heads of seven
other unions voted to place the award
before their members for referen-
dun. recommending that IL be accept.
ed.
TELEGRAPHERs MAY STRIKE.
Only one OF the unions.--the order
OF the Railroad Telegraphers-voted
TO take the award to its membership
at large with the order that a strike
vote be taken.
Final decision on the award by the
vote of the railroad workers, will not
be made before September /, II was
stated by the brotherhood heads.
Here is the way the union leaders
voted:
For acceptance under protest with
out a Observation-Disclosures Of
Locomotive Engineers; Brotherhood Of
Railroad Trainmen; Switchmens I'm
ion of North America: Brotherhood of
Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen;
Order of Railway Conductors; United
brotherhood OF Maintenance of Way
Employees and Railroad Shop Labor
ers; brotherhood OF Stationary Fire
men and Oilers; Masters, Mates and
Pilots of America: Brotherhood Of
Railway and Steamship Clerks,
Freight Handlers, Express and Station
Employees.
THESE SEEK REFERENDUM.
For submission to referendum, with
acceptance recommended Railway
Employees Department of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor Interna-
tional Association of Machinists,
Sheet Metal Workers. International
Alliance Brotherhood of Railway Car
men OF America, International Broth
erhood of Blacksmiths, Drop Forgers.
and Helpers, International Brother
hood of America, brotherhood of Rail-
way Signalmen of North America.
For rejection, with the ordering of
strike vote-Order Of Railroad Tele-
graphers.
However disappointing the Labor
Board award may be to the various
organizations affected. it is felt by
their representatives that the public
interest demands it's acceptance"
commented l.. e. Sheppard, president
Of the Order of Railway Conductors
KEY FOUNDERS PEEVED.
The stand of the railroad telegraph
ers was put forward by L. J. Manion,
president Of the organization, in a
statement declaring they had been
disseminated against in the award
Heads of the OUTLAW" unions, in
separate meeting, voted IL to to
accept the award, although they were
not included in it's provisions 1t was
reported at the Federal building today
that grand jury action may be taken
here Monday against the rebel
chiefs under the Lever act unless the
striking switchrnen who have not yet
returned to work are back on their
jobs by that time. The strikers
claim they are merely on a vaca-
ton"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-07-23
FREE SWIMMING SCHOOL
FOR MEN AND BOYS OPENS

The bureau of first aid, Potomac
division, American Red Cross. has ar
ranged with Frederick Drummer, SUI
perintendent of municipal swimming
pools, to give free swimming lessons
to men and boys throughout the sum-
mer.
Those desiring to join should apply
to the District of Columbia chapter.
I16 Jackson place. or the bureau of
first aid, Potomac division, American
Red Cross, All Eighteenth street
northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-07-23
THE challenger is stalking Skip

THE challenger is stalking Skip
per Wilson TO an eight-year
handicap. Skipper Woody wanted
twelve, but the San Francisco Yacht
Club cut his sail area down to corn
plaster size. That eight-year han
dicap is something the Democratic
time stepping over. IL looks as II
the White House chinaware will be
hooked OFF American soil and spend
set OF years In Ohio. Skipper
Harding has two legs on the cup,
the Democrats are on their last legs
and the league of nations Is dead
from the waist up and never had
any legs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-07-23
ITALIAN STRIKE ENDS.

LONDON, July 23.-The strike OF
railwaymen and tramwaymen, in
progress in Italy for several weeks,
has been settled. according to a Rome
dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph
Company. While the extremists
among the strikers are declared to be
dissatisfied with the terms agreed
upon, the majority OF the men will
resume work.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-07-23
THE Skipper was slow in cross

ing Inc Inc. He Jockeyed fol
position between the Marion Bar
bers' Fit and Drum Corps and the
GAINESVILLE Visiting Firemen, Hook
and Eye Company, No. IL. Finally
he caught a favorable wind and his
spinnaker vest slowly bellied out,
while his Adams apple went aloft
in his throat halyards. His jiblets
topsails were Mapping in the breeze.
30 the Skipper hauled in his royal
polka dotted necksails and flew his
swallow tailjibs at half mast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-07-23
100000 LUMBER FIRE.

MANISTEE. Mich. July 23.-Fire OF
unknown origin destroyed the lumber
and salt plant of the Buckley & Doug
las Lumber Company here yesterday.
causing a loss estimated at 81 900, 900.
The plant was said to have been the
largest of its Kind in the world. oper-
ating a new quadruple cooperating
system. A number OF residences also
were destroyed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-07-23
A PPROACHING the League of

Nations buoy. the skipper hem
med and hawed. indicating the
wind had died down and that he
was in the bulldums. Running up
his baby jibtalk. he tackled away
from the High Cost of. Living
marker and sailed Eight Points into
the wind.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-07-23

THIS photograph, which he
alleges he found in the ef-
fects Of a marine killed in the
Argonne Forest, is the basis Of
a divorce suit instituted .by
Former Medical ergeant
Sehoenwald, Of Chicago, against
his wife, Mrs. Bertha II. Scho-
enwald, according TO a report
from Chicago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-07-23
PLAGUE KILLS ANOTHER.

VERA CRUZ, July 23.-One death
from bubonic plague and one new
case were reported during the past
forty-eight hours. Two new cases Of
yellow fever were reported.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-07-23
CKIP. HARDING then went into

dry dock to have the barnacles
scraped off his ideas while the En-
tertainment Committee handcuffed
the BARRIERS Band and charged the
Skip's private stock up to cam
paign expenses. Official time was
four hours siXty-three minutes.
This is a birdie on this course. One
less would have been an eagle and
two would have been a cuckoo. the
national bird of the Republican
party.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-07-23
CKIPPER cox can sail straight

or into the wind than Skip Hard
ing. He doesn't tack on the League
OF Nations leg, but sails Fourteen
Points plumb into the ash can.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-07-23
Bugs Baer
POLITICAL SANDY HOOK. Ohio.
SKIPPER HARDING grabbed

the campaign tiller on the Re
publican challenger yesterday and
thinks he is scoring.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-07-23
THERE amt much doubt that

skip Harding will cross the last
leg ahead of skip Cox, but he may
lose on elapsed ballots. Skip Hard
ing requested that he be allowed
to place larger peak lapels on his
dinner coat. which means an extra
handicap of three napkins and
eighteen ballots.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-07-23

Work Harder. Longer; take HOrsford's
Acid Phosphate; builds up nerve and brain
energy. Delicious tonic and summer drink.
-AdVt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-07-23
REsOLUTE OVERHAULED.

In that case all would be over ex-
cept formally taking over OF the
coveted mug and conveying IT across
the Atlantic.
Resolute has been overhauied from
stem to stern, and her people say she
IL At and ready to win on her time
allowance. which in today's race Will
he six minutes and forty seconds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-07-23

Philosophy
and Food

He poet Milton
once caused his
death to be an
nounced and 4
public funeral
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-18

and varied amount Of physical human
work and the combined efforts and
brains of hundreds of people are ex-
pended is condensed down into a We
hicle which consumes a little over an
hours time can be transported in
small tin cans and disseminates. in
this short time. all the forces which
have been injected into it. and a good
~ supply Of this force is knowledge.
1t is not only the actors and dlrec-
tor and cameraman who make a mo-
ton picture. They are backed up by a
hundred various branches Of industry.
For the better edifcatfon Of the public.
a small smattering of their proceed
ings attendant TO the filming Of a mo-
ton picture at the Lasky studio, are
herewith submitted:
First, there is the work Of the au-
thor. The original. as a play, novel.
or story. may have consumed months
of preparation. Then the scenarist
takes the original and treats it for
screen use. The casting director picks
types who are best able 10 depict the
various Characterization. Each player
- $780, $780, - ==-szA szAkas
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-18

would have had an insight into all
these places, and the characters who
people them, would be very snail,
were it not for motion pictures.
How do the people act in the upper
class society Of England What kind
of people are there in Greenwich vii
Iage society, or in other parts Of the
world? What are their characteristics,
their customs their manners, ges-
lures, types, dispositions? How do dia-
mond thieves operate in South Africa
and how is opium Struggled from
China All these questions and many
more are answered in the films. The
regular motion picture spectator is be
coming wise 70 the ways of the world
Rather a broad statement but one con
tanning a great deal of truth. The rich
man may tour his own country and 20
abroad to see the world. The poor man
needs only to see enough motion pic
lures to see the world well represent
ed and depicted and to get a more in
innate insight into humanity than the
traveller
Condensed knoF,.--
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-18
"A STYLE OF SETTING-< SEIODIIMG- BEAUTIFUL
ITALIAN ARCHITECTURE

sections of the globe were represent
ed in one day by four settings in which
four unit producing companies were
each engaged in the production Of a
picture. The most elaborate of these
settings was an Italian villa and gar
dens, which covered almost the entire
surface of one of the big outdoor
stages, and in which scenes were be
ing taken for William DeMilIe's pro-
duction of Leonard Merrick' 5 story.
Conrad in Quest of His Youth" The
architecture was of beautiful Italian
style. the gardens were rich with
flowers and shrubs native to Italy and
beautified by gorgeous fountains, long
promenades and other features. The
combined efforts of many different
kinds of artists and artisans had been
spent on this one setting.
Has Typical Atmosphere.
In a corner of the same stage was
dance hall and barroom typical of
the far Canadian northwest, with the
inmates appropriately clothed and ev-
cry detail Of. atmosphere typical to
such a place. This was being used in
George Melfords production of Sir
Gilbert Parker's novel, THE Transla-
ton of a Savage" which bears the
screen title Behold Ny Wife" On an
adjoining stage was a typical Green
witch village party. Bohemian in ev-
cry respect and rejecting that element
of New York society in every detail.
On the exterior lot was a perfect re-
pIica of street in the native quarter
of Shanghai, China. .. .......
Here, in one day. were four distinc-
tive sections of the world and phases
- - lssSzz77Es> zezssEerA Esyasseer AerAse~4,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-18
ALAVISH SETTING

ers. Who can say person does not
get real literary benefit from these
gems which are we'll remembered by
the spectator because of the enjoy
ment which he has gained in reading
them?
The student of geography and his
tory reads of the customs and man
ners Of the people of other countries.
ancient and modern. of their beliefs,
their religious creeds, their mythical
lore, their dress, methods of trans
portation, principal industries, their
home life, their architecture, their
traits of character, and numerous
other facts. But the great masses of
the people gain a rough smattering of
knowledge of these things in their
childhood, forming their own mental
pictures and ideas from the reading of
text books, all of which is sooner or
later either forgotten or becomes a
jumbled mass in their minds But
since the inception of motion pictures,
1t is not only the scholar who knows
and is acquainted with these facts.
The ordinary working man or woman.
even the children have unconsciousIy
gained a broad working knowledge of
a great many things which they would
otherwise have known nothing about.
Learned at Movies.
Asly tho o,araoo ,bsI5 ~-L,t ~ ~.
Bolsheviki, what kind of uniforms are
worn by French, italian or German
soldiers; what sort of looking man
is Woodrow Wilson. Marshals Joffre
and Foch. General Pershing or the
kaiser; how do peaople dress in Mexi-
co. in South Africa. Iceland or on an
Arizona cattle ranch; what kind of
place is the native quarter of Shang-
hal, China; how do they serve tea in
Japan and an endless variety OF SINH
lar and varied questions, and he will
answer correctly nine out of ten ques-
tions. Why? Because he has been
studying his lessons well at school?
Perhaps he has, but it is pretty safe
bet that he has been attending the
neighborhood motion picture theater
pretty regularly.
One who has not spent some time
within large motion picture produc
ing plant will not readily realize the
vast educational source which motion
pictures, as an industry, have opened
up to the people of the world.
Recently. at the Lasky studio in Hol
lywood, the western producing plant
of the Famous Players-Lasky Corpora
ton and one of the largest and most
representative motion picture studios.
ssrE @e@aRsne svA Esanxy se@e=e&e
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-18
STREET IN SHRMGtHRI

effort and brain power that is expend-
ed in the production Of single pic
ture. A good motion picture is a con-
densed but powerful dose OF knowl-
edge. The chemist may mix up a gal
lon of fluid, composed of many differ
ent ingredients and then condensr II
down TO a very small quantity of pow
erful, effective compound. which con
taIns all the potency of the original
measure. The motion picture, into
which weeks and often months of