davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-10
Ohio PRIMARY
IS Held TODAY
Spirited Contests Are On In
Senatorial and Gubernatoriai
Nomination Races.
(By Associated Presso

columbus O.. Aug 9.-ohio, this
wears chief source of presidential
nominees. goes to the polls tomorrow
IN choose from among its sons. candl'
dates for senatorial, congressional ahc
state offices. Among the men the voters
will pass upon in this primary are ior-
mer Governor Frank B. Wills, VINO
n}aced Senator Harding in nomlnatloL
at the republican national convention
and Walter F. Brown, of Toledo,
leader in the old progressive party, DotE
candidates for United States senator
and former Senator Theodore +. Bur-
ton a candidate for congress, IRON
cleveland. all running in the repuD-
lican primaries.
For the republican ticket there are
number of spirited contests. There
are few contests on the democratic
ticket.
The leading contests on the repub'
liean ticket are for United States SEN
afor and governor For the senatorial
nomination there are five candidates
Waller F. Brown, former Governor
Willis Justice r.. NJ. Wanamaker of tht
state supreme court Macy Walcutt o.
Columbus. and j. P. Walser Of Elyria
In the democratic senatorial contest
the two entrants are W. A. Julian,
Cincinnati business man, and A. f
O.Neill, a judge of the Akron NUM-
cipal court and overseas veteran. A
y. Donahey of New Philadelphia. stats
auditor. is unopposed for the demo.
cratic nomination for governor.
The republican gubernatorial contest
however. is a spirited one with foul
candidates entered. They are Colone
ealph d. Cole Of Finlay, former Mayor
Harry L. Davis of Cleveland, Repre-
sentative Roscoe c. MeCulloch os Can
ton. and David Wesley Wood Of Ohio
Soldiers and Sailors Home at San
dnsky. Colonel Cole. former con-
gresham, served with the 37th f0hiC
national guard division in France. Hi
was candidate for the senatorial nom
ination in 1916. Davis was three time:
elected mayor of Cleveland. resignins
when he became a candidate for thu
nomination for governor. Wood. I
Civil war veteran. is an inmate of tht
soldiers home at Sandusky. He never
has been in a political contest before
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-10
AMATEURS Have
THRILLING TRIP
First Class Sloops Break AWAY
From Tow In Return From
New Orleans.
fex AssoeIated Press.l

Peacefully riding the waves as
though they had just taken their maid :
en- plunge, the three fish class sloops
purchased from the Southern Yacht
club of New Orleans are in their new
home waters at Pensacola. The little
sailing vessels look ready to begin
the tryouts for the Upton trophy
races to take place during the fall.
The crew that brought the boats TO
Pensacola from New Orleans are now
experienced seamen, having gone
through all degrees of weather and
shades of labor in keeping lines aboard
the three sailers behind the Mercath-
AIDES, Capt. Paul Stewards classy mo-
tor yacht. The lake was rough when
they started the return trip and the
bay was more so. both combined were
nothing to the gulf when they hit that
out of Mobile bay.
Three times the little crafts started
on voyages by themselves and in other
directions than they were supposed TO
go, but each time were corralIed and
brought back into line by some mem
Der of the crew of the Merchatades
jumping from the motor boat to the
sailing yacht after they were again
close together and refastening the
lines. At one time one of the sailing
boats bucked the idea of coming TO
Pensacola and went into submarine
work when about fifteen miles out
of the city She was bailed out and
cayoused back into her course and
brought along.
You missed a mighty good trip, .
said Doc Hutchinson to a member
that did not go, "and we sure enjoyed
it, but I'm powerfully glad we don't
have to take the boats back at the
end Of the season."
Those making the voyage We're:
Capt Dan Sheppard. Capt. Rox Cow.
ley, Capt Clarence E. Hutchinson,
fNo- 1-cont;nu.a On paa. Txal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-10
REVERE BEACH is
SCENEDF RIOTING
(By AssocIated Press.1

Revere, Mass, Aug. 9.-Law and or
der again reigned at Revere Beach to-
day. The military and police patrolled
the beach to prevent a repetition of
the rioting that occurred last night
when several hundred sailors, rein
forced by a few civilians, attacked and
besieged the station house of the
Metropolitan park police and troops
were called out.
The battle was precipitated when
sailors attacked a policeman who had
arrested one of their companions on
a charge of drunkenness.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-10
BLOCKADE PLANNED
Allied Premiers and Military
Leaders Reach Agreement
On Critical Situation.
WASHINGTON is UNEASY
Doubt Is Expressed as to Eff
ficacy of Plans Proposed BY
France and England.

Hythe, England, Aug. 9.--The allied
conference here reached complete
agreement this afternoon on the plans
for dealing with the Russo Polish cri-
sis. They include the reimposition of
the blockade but, on the advice Of ex-
perts, no allied troops will be en-
ployed.
The plans are subject to the ap-
proval of the British parliament,
which Premier Lloyd George will ad-
dress tomorrow.
1t Is probable, il the plans are ap-
proved. that they will not go into
effect until the preliminary results
OF the meeting at Minsk between the
soviet and Polish negotiators are
known. If these indicate a willingness
by the Russians to adopt a course
considered reasonable in dealing with
the Poles the allied aid may be with
held.
The British government has decided
that the Russian mission may remain
in London until the Minsk conference
is concluded.
washington, Aug. 9.--Definite COM
mitment OF the United States govern
ment to a plan of action in the Polish
crisis continued to be in abeyance
pending blockade upon soviet Russia
in an effort to relieve the Poles.
The Polish note to the United States
is no yet received. but officials state
they are keeping in constant communi-
cation with France and Great Britain.
Effectiveness of the blockade pro-
posed by Great Britain and France
as a means of bringin pressure to bear
on the Bolsheviki is seriously ques-
toned by officials. who point out that
such blockade has been maintained
by the British navy in the Baltic since
the conclusion of the armistice with
out breaking down the Bolsheviki.
London, Aug. 9.-~Declaring that war
between the allied powers and soviet
Russia over Poland would be an lin
tolerabIe crime against humanity"
British labor leaders today warned the
government that organized labor
would be used to defeat such war.
The statement advised all labor organ
izations to be prepared to send their
leaders to London to instruct their
members to lay down their TOOLS
Warsaw, Aug 9.---AIl foreign lega-
tions in Warsaw left for Posen tonight
on special train. John Campbell
White, secretary. and j. Pierrepont
Moffit, third secretary OF the Ameri-
can legation, and the military attaches
win remain in Warsaw for the pres
ent, but the rest of the personnel left
on the special last night.
The only American women remain
ing in Warsaw are a few Red Cross
nurses and some Y. M. c. A. workers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-10
SUFFRAGE FIGHT
ON AT RALEIGH

Raleigh, Aug. "a fight over rati-
fication OF the federal suffrage amend
ment by special session of the North
Carolina legislature which conyenes
tomorrow will not reach the legislative
halls formally until Thursday. it was
believed tonight. Both opponents and
advocates of ratification are here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-10
cox XPRAISES
RUNNING MATE
Democratic Nominee Was Highly
Pleased With Acceptance
Speech at Hyde Park.
CROWDS CHEER ROOSEVELT
Harding Headquarters Criticism
of Cox's Speech Be Answered
In Future Speeches.
CROWDS CHEER ROOSEVELT
(5y Associated Press.)

| Dayton, Aug. 9.-Governor Cox is
sued statement tonight praising the
| acceptance speech of Franklin D
! Roosevelt and commenting on his per-
sonality, which the presidential can
didate praised highly and said would
especially appeal to the West.
The Governor reserved comment
| until his future speeches, at least, on
the statement last night from Senator
Hardings headquarters criticising his
acceptance address. The governors
friends said it was not expected that
his address would meet with approval
in the Harding camp. Cox tonight re-
ceived delegation of women opposing
ratification of suffrage by the Tennes-
see legislature.
After hearing at length the wo-
mems argument Cox bade them good
night without making comment or a
statement.
Hyde Park, N Y, Aug. 9.-Before a
crowd of spseveral thousand, Franklin
ID. Roosevelt today formally accepted
the Democratic vice presidential nom
ination and urged ratification of the
peace treaty and League of Nations.
A Tammany delegation of five hun
dred was present. although Charles f.
Murphy himself sent word he was
unable to attend.
Roosevelt's early political successes
were attributed by his friends to his
opposition to Tammany, but, appar-
antly, past differences were forgotten
today in the desire to present a united
front in the coming campaign.
A crowd cheered his statements re-
garding the league and also seemed to
enjoy his attacks on Republican sena-
tors. He was frequently interrupted
with "Ataboy Frank. Hit him again!"
"Sic 'em.' and That's the stuff" and
"Give it to them strongi"
Roosevelt goes to New York early
, tomorrow for final conference with the
national party leaders before beginning
his first campaign tour. He makes
his opening speech in Chicago Wed
nesday evening, then he goes to the
Pacific Coast and back, speaking in
fifteen states.
Marion, o., Aug. 9.-In a telegram
of greetings to the Republican state
convention at Dallas, Senator Harding
tonight declared it would herald a
new era in American politics" if this
campaign could see a breaking up of
the Democratic solid South.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-10
FORMER GERMAN
WARSHIPS ARRIVE
fsy AssoeIated Press. )

New York, Aug. Five warships,
battered relics of the once proud Ger
man navy, came into New York har-
Dor this afternoon. The ships which
the Germans surrendered viii be
placed on exhibition, examined by ma
val technical experts. then sunk. In
cIuded in the number is the dread
naught Osteriesland. the cruiser
Frankfort and three destroyers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-10
REWARD FOR DIR.
KNOTT INCREASED

Montgomery, Ala, Aug s.-Addi-
tionaI reward of 5000 has been offered
by the state for the arrest Of DIR. H.
p. Knott, life term convict in the state
penitentiary who escaped yesterday.
Knott's death sentence was commuted
to life Imprisonment by Governor Kill
by in 1919. The total reward now, Is
$3.50.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-10
cox TO ADDRESS
LABOR AUGUST 27

Pittsburg, Aug. 9.-A message to Ia
Dor VII be the subject Of an address
by Governor Cox on August q, accord
ing to w. ]. Brennan, attorney, who
returned here today from a conference
with Cox
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-10
MANNIX LANDED
FROM DESTROYER
(By Associated Press.)

Penzance, England, Aug. s.-Arch-
bishop Mannix was landed from a de-
stroyer at Ais o'clock this afternoon.
1t was stated he intended proceeding
to London.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-10
NO ALLIED TROOPS TO FIGHT FOR POLAND
Both Sides Prepare for
Battle Before WursnU
FoCH SAYS POLAND is NOT BEATEN
(sy Associated Press,

London Aug 9-Poand is still far from being beaten in
the opinion of Marshal Foch expressed interview with
the Exchange Telegraph Co. correspondent at Hythe.
Providing Poands forces and her military material
quickly organized marshal is quoted saying she may
yet be able to successfully defend her frontiers
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-10

(No. f-continued On Page Twel.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-10

Local thunderstorms Tues :
: day and probably Wednesday; /:
. gentle to moderate south winds. :
- Q
: = = 8: :: :: ;; - 8. = y . = = y :;
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-02-28

The Oregonan reports Frank Clerf
registered at the Imperial hotel
4 Il Thos. vickers was down from his
home at Harney the other day visit
ling with relatives and friends.
! Harry Gouldin has returned To
take up his duties at the 90 ranch
after being absent for several weeks
because of sickness.
Mrs. william Hanley went out
with Frank Dibble TO Bend Yesterday
on her way to outside points on a
visit.
The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid will
meet with Mrs. A. w. Gowan on next
"Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
IA full attendance is requested aa
very important business IL TO come
before the meeting.
O. y. Savage and Scott Haley iwerc
up from the Lake region Tuesday on
some business before the land Office.
q, w Cleyenger arrived home last
Saturday night from visit To Fort
land and other outside points. Dur
Ing his absence he was confined for
a time In a hospital with influenza
Capt A. W. Gowan IN confined 10
his home this week suffering from
severe cold. He and Mrs. Gowan
arrived home last week from visit
to outside points. Mrs. Gowan visit
ing her daughter. Mrs. W. G. Mckin-
ney. In Pondleton while the Captain
hobnobbed with some az hts political
oronies and friends In Portland.
Rev. u. s. Hughes OF the presby.
terian church left Thursday Tor Port ,
land where he goes 10 attend the
meeting of the Inter church World
Movement. This Is plan among
the protestant churches' to- consoiil
date their efforts under orc head and
organize community churches In tho
smaller places aud thus save more
money TO provide for mission work
In fields where the people are limited
one church may be taken care OF by
one man where there arc now TWO
or three. II is n good move and one
that should have the support of every
Judge Grant Thompson arrived
home the fore part OF this week from
Portland and other outside points
where he had been visiting and look.
Ing after BUSINESS affairs fora a time
While In town the other day he met
with Mr.. Olsen as member OF the
new board of directors for the Har-
ney Valley Irrigation District aud
Organized.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-02-28
\ LOCAL
HAPPENINGS

NJ. Saunders, the wool grower. was
In town Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs. clyde woittenhlller
and $. NJ Bolton were up from Crane
Tuesday.
Il e. a. Swcok took his departure
yesterday morning for Corvallis
where he will join Mrs. Sweek aud
the children.
J. w. shown was In town the other
day. lie called al this office and got
a supply OF government garden seed
for himself and neighbors.
A. X. Olsen OF the y. l.. 3. Co. was
N passenger out with Frank Dibble
yesterday morning for Bend being
bound TO the coast points on busi-
ness.
Let's not lose our pep" during
these coming times. BE up To meet
conditions and requirements 10 keep
pace with progress. That's the way
tn make things go and be IN the
swim.
T With the irrigation project COM
ploted We are going TO nnd "A lot OF
our neighbors who have gone over
into Idaho coming back 10 farm their
land I'm Harney valley. Wen also
keep those COWS and sheep nj home
To feed instead OF shipping them out.
Were going 10 witness some aston.
ishing progress In this vicinity during
the present year. Many things will
follow the irrigation project. In fact
viii precede II. as they are ready and
can be put in operation quicker. We
must be In line for these develop
ments and take advantage OF them.
Better TO be shipping out baied
alfalfa hay and bringing the money
In than shipping our stock out and
paying other people to feed them.
That's what will occur when the dam
is In and we have the water conserv-
ed.
l.. II. Wilfong. formerly resident
OF this section, owning a farm be-
tween this city and Lawen, is In this
vicinity visiting with friends and
looking after business interests. MIR.
Wiifong has been living over In
Idaho for the past couple OF years
where his son is also located
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-02-28

WIN. Catteraon was IN town for
n short time during the present week
Harry Brown and Mr.. and Mrs
WIN Fiser were in town last satur-
day night 20 take in the r. y. r. ball
Among those from distance "a
attend the +. 10. T. ball last Saturday
night were Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Smyth
.of Diamond.
lIasscn Hall. brother TO Mrs. a.
4. Traugou and Mrs. .Ches. Carter.
came in this week on d VISIT to htl
sisters and his former friends
G. 7 Lillard and his son Joo wcrt
over from their homo on the Mai
heur above Drewscy THURSDAY Joe
says they have wlntcred fine over
thore aud stock look well. They
have good prospects for crops. al.
though the light fail OF snow In the
mountains will be felt during the
irrigation season.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-02-28

Jack Scarf has gore to Boise and
other Idaho points for an Indefinite
visit.
j. n. Jenkins was IN town for a
short time during the fore part OF
this week looking after some busi-
ness affairs.
or course Burns Ia going 10 meet
the demand for n better and cleaner
town. Our homes. schools. churches
and business standing requires that
we meet any obligation imposed to
make this an attractive home town.
J. W. Buchanan was mixing
around with his friends In this city
for a day or two the fore part OF the
week. Joe talked little politics
while here and helped TO suggest
some good men TO fll the Offices IN
this county for the ensuing terms.
Emanuel CLARK and his son Frank
were I'm town "Wednesday calling up.
on friends and attending TO some
business affairs. MIR. Clark IL one
OF the pioneer stock men OF this
county and has long been In the EN-.
ploy Of the y. l.. s. Co. lie now has
charge OF the White Horse ranch.
w. G, Frazier and Fay comegysS
were over from Diamond yesterday.
Mr.. Frazier is developing his own
ranch these days and IS fost making
y delightful home OF Mccoy Ranch
as he has named his farmstead. lie
has put IN an orhard which n thriv-
ing and his meadow Is always de-
pendablc tor hay
w. Il. schanno aud Wesley Hill,
two members of the new Arm IN
charge Of the auto stage line between
This place and Bend, we're IN town
this week. The boys say Il present
conditions continue they will
begin their regular schedule about
The 10th of next month. They had
some passengers and freight IN and
also TO take out on this trip.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-02-28

Tho price of bread has been ad-
yanccd at Pages sweet shop but the
size Of the loaf has been Increased 20
correspond. Loaves are now 20 oz.
instead OF ! 6 and the price Is 90 cents
for one loaf two for soc. Skiens
Delivery Service ADV. 1884
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-02-28

Try Firc-tonc. Cords. Universal
Garage. ADV. tf.
Gcntlemen's clothes lannderd and
mended: buttons sewed on: good
work: prices reasonable. Mrs. John
Johnson, at south end OF Main street.
or leave at White restaurasit.--1-24.
out of town taxpayers who desire
us to pay their taxes viii picl~c send
M the taN collectors statement of the
amount due together with instruc-
tions for payment Of same.--iiAR-
NES COUNTY NATIONAL BANK.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-02-28
PAID LOCALS.

When sick 20 TO Kings hospital.
Best equipped surgery IN the interior
and graduate nurse IN charge.
11-22tf.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-02-28

Money 90 Iosn ON irrigated far
and ranches at q per cent. Amor:1|
alton plan---5 to 80 years time. VI
Join no association and buy no sia<i.
Can loan ~37 800 "a one iBdiv idual
No red iapc-quick service. Nah
your application now. Harncy Couu1
~ Abstract Company. Ad.tf.
Arrangements have been mad.
with the Skiens delivery service q
deliver our meats 10 any part 4
town. o.-W. Cash Market. phot.
No. 3. i-3i. Adx,
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-02-28
His Dollars Worth

mo sah All don't ncbcr ride on dem things"
said old coored lady locking In ON the mcr-
ry-go-round "Why, dc other day ! seen dat
Rastus johnson git an ride much as n
dcilah's worth an git on nj the very same place
MS he got on at an ser, yo spent yo money,
but whar yo' bcen?"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-29

Miss Marie Mosher of
Helena, one of Montana's
most c h a m in G young
ladies and also a product
Of Montana, was chosen
Queen of the Montana
Fair and the Golden Glow,
whose inauguration takes
place Tuesday, September
14th.
She will also figure in
the pageant at 1870 the
morning Of the 18th and
will be Queen of the Coro-
nation Ball that evening.
Miss Mosher spent most
of Saturday at the Paris
purchasing her outfit for
the Coronation exercises,
and paid us the extreme
compliment of saying that
she had visited many Mon
tana cities and found the
Paris replete with Fall
lines of merchandise, which
even the larger city stores
are lacking.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-29

The influence of this method Of reaching the
hearts Of the people reflected in the Paris low prices
on the more important lines Of merchandise.
All women love beautiful clothes and # there is
coalescence of the "beautifu certainly woman is the
counterpart to them all
But all women cannot pay the price Of the exclusive
makers models which is the basis for close cooperation
reach the highest point Of perfection in garments and
sell them at the lowest margin known under
ditions like the present time.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-29
Hand Made
Bl0uses $3.50

Exquisite models made
of finest batiste and wolfe.
The trimming is of hand
made Irish crochet, little
tucks, or hand drawn work.
Long graceful tuxedo col
lars, round collars, or no
collar, with scolloped edge
around throat.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-29
The First Woman
Fashioned of Clay

To-day brings a beautiful
line of new subjects in pot
terry to the Paris Art and
Gift Shop.
There are deep open
bowls in clear green, fern
dishes, candle sticks in
Chinese blue, but vases, tea
pots, sugar and cream jugs
in japanese yellow.
These are so exquisite,
so graceful in outline, so
rich in color that it Is easy
to give credence to the old
Pandora mythology tale
that the first woman was
fashioned Of clay.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-29
Pintzess Sport Suits of Heather
Mixed Tersou $500

Expresses the last developed in clever fall sport
suits
Prom the White Mountain Chalets to CALIFORNIA;
beaches these suits will appear the role of style maker
for all pastimes.
They not expensive, and may be worn for many
informal occasions Tuxedo and tailored jackets with
pocket skirts, navy plum, brown and mixtures.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-29
Silk FlQnneLs

Wool and silk white flannel extra
fine finish for children's wear, 81 and
So inches wide, yard, $2.75
opd SQ En
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-29

We are closing out about
twenty-five dozen of these
fine gloves. all sizes and
colors, 2 clasps and point
stitching. A good grade
for fall wear.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-29

Mr. Fligman for sixty days has been in New York
personally conducting scientific plan whereby the right
has been secured to copy from famous artists gowns
suits coats and at cost of about onefourth the
original models.
The materials the and the Innings are the
same, the styles identical; not expert
these clever adaptions from the worlds famous artists
are $4,000 to S12500
pocket skirts, navy plum, brown and mixtures
soonest of fall garments
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-29
NeU Afternoon and Business
Dresses $3.50 and $3.50 .

That radate the impending modes to facinating de-
gree These smart models the first fruits
of the and contrary to usual customs the prices
very meager.
are beaded some braided all of them the very hand
soonest of fall garments.