davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-08-29
DE PALMA BREAKS
 ALL RECORDS ON .ELG|N SPEEDWAY IN BALLOT AUT0
De Palma Averages 79 And .One-Half Miles Per Hour Over 251-Mile Course; Tommy Milton Second
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ELGIN, Ill.,, Aug. 2s-Breaking all records for the course, Ralph De Palma won the annual E1gin road race today. covering the 251 miles. 2,S20 feet, in 3:09:54, or at an average speed of 7911 miles per hour. Tommy Milton was secoild. his time being 3:i1:a7--
 Third place was won by James Mur- phy in 3:12:47. Ralph Muiford was fourth in S:12:5s. Edward O'Donnell fifth in 3:16:50, and Percy Ford of Chicago sixth in 3:24:i4. Tom Alley and Gaston Chevrolet finished seventh and eight, but were outside the prize money
 From the first lap De Palma main tained his lead, setting the pace al- though he was closely pressed al times by Mulford, Murphy and Milton. Only a few seconds separated the leaders, leaving the outcome in doubt until De Palma crossed the tape, winning the Cobe trophy, $6.0o0 for first prize money and ss.oee more for leading each lap.
 Only two cars stopped at the pits, one being Gaston Chevrolet, Eho vas forced to halt in the second lap to re- move an obstruction from his gasoline pipe and who thus lost four laps. and the other being Joe Thomas. who stopped to allow Tom Alley to replace him at the wheel. Thomas was Injured during practice spin last week and found himself. too weak to finish. De Palma covered the first 15o miles at an average speed of siA miles an hour. The nineteenth lap he covered in six minutes and II seconds, breaking the course record made by Spencer Wishart, five years ago, in the race in which he was killed, of six minutes and IS seconds Both De Palma and Milton made the 25th lap in six min utes 13 seconds. De PaIra's average 1 of T95z miles an hour for the entire distance also established a new record the best previous mark of 77:25 miles having been made by Gil Anderson in 1915.
 By capturing second place. Milton won 25O points in the A. A. A. cham pionship drivers contest, and went ] into first place. The present stan@ing Is Milton 122e points. Chevrolet fse5e. and N4urpf,sy eS5
Arizona republican., 1920-08-29
ROOSEVELT TAXES
 UP FIGHT ACA|NST
 REPUBLICAN FUNDS

OMAHA, Neb.. Aug. 28.-Franklin D. Roosevelt, the Democratic vice presi- dentiay nominee, devoted considerable time in an address here tonight in dis publican slush fund.- declaring that Senator Harding should discharge Will Hays and Fred W. Uphams the national chairman. and treasurer respectively, of the Republican party.
 MT. Rooseyelt's address here, given in the city auditorium, closed a busy day in which he carried the Democratic campaign into several Nebraska cities, including North Platte. Grand Island. Columbus and Fremont, where he de- livered short addresses while enroute to Omaha.
 In his address tonight he took occa- sion to defend his record as assistant secretary of the navy. His statements here were in part as folloWs
 ..All day yesterday and today in com ing through Wyoming and Nebraska have heard expressions Of indignation over the Republican slush fund.-
 This morning l. read the lame ans wers by Treasurer Upham and Will Hays One of t.leIn says there is an important distinction between a quota and budget; the other makes denial by saving that Governor Cox and dream in millions. Such a defense would fail before any jury.
 But T N ant to stress one thing in particular: We are again face to race with a biz national moral issue. We have had campaigns in the past where money was spent like water We had hoped that as d nation we were getting away from that degrading and dan gerous evil in our national life,
 .'But this. year we find that it has sprung up anew to threaten us. begin ming only d short time ago with the exposure in the conviction of Senator Newberry.
 The conspiracy of the old guard is not the only feature of this case. The general attitude of their managers is another evidence of their policy of the end justifies the means. They have started a campaign of falsehood, mis- representation and slander. Hays speaks yesterday of my knowledge ot the burning of billions by the admin istration as his answer to the cam paign fund exposure. MT. Hays must have lost both his temper and the con trol of his tongue. Of course, in the first place. the war expenditures of the government have no relation to this fund exposure, and in the second place Mir. Hays cannot get away from his dilemma by seeking like the cutie fish to escape from pursuit bySejecting an inky stream to cloud the waters. As for my own part in the work of the United States navy in the great war am entirely wiling to let the record speak"
Arizona republican., 1920-08-29
WORLD'S SWIMMING
 RECORD |S BROKEN
 BY NEW YORK GIRL

ANYWHERE. Aug. 28.-Ethleda Bleib- trey, Woman's Swimming association of New York, beat the worlds record by 9 seconds and clipped 3-5 sec onds off the Olympic record today when she won the 300-met free style event for women in ASA
 This was in the final heat in which the Americans figured prominently Margaret Woodbridge Detroit A. C.. was second in 4:42 2-5. Mrs. Frances Schroth San Francisco, finished third
 Norman Ross, Illinois A. C.. won the Kilometres free style in 5:26 4-5. Ludy Langer, Honolulu, was second
 First honoTs in plain diving for worr- en went to Denmark, Miss Fryland winning. The Americans, Aileen Rig gin, New York, and Betty Grimes. Min neapolis, were fifth and sixth respec- lively.
 The American team defeated Spain. 5 to 0, in the semi finals for second place in water polo.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-29
F ederal Agents Raid Colorado
 Narcotic Rings

DENVER Cole, Aug, 2s. = Whiskey and drug raids during the last week in which seventy-five ar rests were made, liquor and nar- cotics valued at $so,0 confiscated, and scores of stills seized through out Colorado, Wyoming and Mon tana, were announced today by federal prohibition agents here.
 The men in custody include mer- chants, prominent ranchmen. a justice of the peace and hotel own CTS, federal officials said. They declared their Investigations had revealed, that the whiskey was smuggled from Canada. and was distributed throughout western states by mail.
 The alleged rings" were well or ganized. but operated independents ", the officials declared. The drug ring, they said. had it's headquar ters in Billings, Mont. Headquar- ters of the whiskey ring was in and near Kemmerer and Evanston, Wyo.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-29
MIsKE ALMOST SAME
 SIZE AS B|C CHAMP
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BENTON HARBoR, Mich. Aug. 2s- Statistics on Jack Dempsey. heavy weight champion and Billy Miske of St. Paul challenger, who meet here Labor day, tonight revealed Afiske is almost a replica of Dempsey in size.
 AIiske is a quarter of an inch shorter than Dempsey and about as broad While Demasey's arms are more club like and his chest fuller there is but little difference between them in phy sical makeup. Miske now is three and a half pounds heavier than the cham pion.
 Miske gave an exhibition at South Bend, Ind today returning here to satisfy several hundred persons who visited his camp.
 Dempsey was given a bloody nose in his bout with Bill Tate today. A straight left brought the blood.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-29
Br3tte2o SGys
 Demos ReceGUe
 British Funds
TRepublIcan A. 9. Leased Wlrel

CHICAGO, Aug. 2S-Consress- man Britten of Illinois tonight de. clared that whel he charged $e7,- 900 appropriated by Gre1t 6fitsin for entertainment purposes at the Washington embassy had found it's way into the Democratic ns- ationsi committee" he was not ac- cusine Sir Auckland Geddes, am basssdor, of any act not in keep ing with his office.
 "ln fact, ! do not believe this money ever actually found its way to the British embassy" he said in a statement. 'I do nos think # ever was handled by Sir Auckland Geddes.
 eff the senate committee will fol low the leads shall give, think t wilt find much larger amount IS being spent in America through British commercial agents 'n the direct interests Of the peace cove nant and the British league of na- tions, which President Wilson brought back"
Arizona republican., 1920-08-29
Ocrdts Of
 Teras Defeot
 Jos. ". Bd9Iey
rRerubIican 4. P. Leased WIrel

LRepubitc5n A. P. EeaSSc WireJ
 DALLAS, Texas, Aug. 25-Pat N. Neff Of Waco led Joseph w. Bailey of Gainesville, former U. s. senator from Texas, 5S, ITO votes Tn the contest for the guhernatoriai nomination in today's Democratic run off primary, according to a compilation of 286, ,234 votes from 156 counties, announced at il o'clock by the Texas election bu- reau.
 On the face of partial incomplete returns, the Dallas Morning News announced Neff's nomination by a large majority.
 The Texas election bureau esti mated that the vote in today's primary would fall several thou sand short of that in the July pri- mary, when Bailey led Neff by 2,522 votes, and would be between 425. .ooo and 475.ooo.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-29
cANTu ARMY MUSTERED OUT TRepubIlcai A. p. Leased Wire1

AIEXICALI, Lower Calif., Aug. 2s.- The last forces of Colonel Estehan Cantu, former governor of Lower Cal ifornia were paid off and discharged today Some of the men expressed surprise at the action, asserting it was in contravention of an agreement on the eve of Cantus retirement.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-29
LODGE ADVOCATES
 NEW AGREEMENT TO
 REPLACE COVENANT l
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 BOSTON, Aug. 2S.-The league of na- tions was condemned by Senator Lodge in an address at a mass meeting or the Republican League of Massachusetts today "The league, which has got all members in it but one," he said, has been total failure It has not accom- plished anything
 Tt may be impossible to ratify with reservations'' he said. Tt may be un- desirable to do so, it may be necessary to enlarge and strengthen the reserva- tions, or it may be best to put aside this ill-drawn, ill-conceived league and to take up under the auspices of the United States a new agreement, asso- ciation or league composed of all the nations, under the leadership of the United States. That is a solution which comments itself, I believe, to Senator Harding
 The foreign policy of the admins tration was denounced by Governor Coolidge.
 .sThe policy of the administration, which their candidate is bound to con- continuation of the discredit of the na- tion abroad
 Other speakers included Helen V. Boswell New sY ork, and Col Raymond Robins of Chicago.
 Senator Lodge charged that the 
 invasion of Poland by Russia, had never interfered to hold back Turkey from Armenia. had never done any thing in the matter of Persia. and had never done anything to reach a solution of the Plume question"
 Says Europe Sick of League
 Ut has done nothing" he said, land yet it is full of menace. Europe. think. is pretty well sick of it and he rrfo n he ri If don't feel about our president as they did. l doubt whether it will ever be possible to make a battered hulk of MT, Wilson's league sea worthy.
 Senator Lodge denied that the hopes of the worlds peace were exclusively in the covenant
 'It is almost a sacrilege.'' he said, "tc suggest that within the document the hopes of the worlds good are tied up in a document prepared by General Shuts and Lord Robert cecil, with one article put in it by President Wilson which we have from him, is the heart of the covenant.
 ''The league is nothing but a political alliance" he added, all full of en- forcement and very little peace in it.
 He was severe in his denunciation oi article ten, which he said, differed from every article in that it constituted "an individual obligation
 At this moment" he continued, lone of the most gallant and brave people in the world is being Invaded by Rus sia in an attempt to bring her back and partition her as she was partitioned in the days of the autocraey. The sympathy of every American is with | the Poles.
 But If we were a member of the | league under article ten, if Poland sum moned us we would have to go.' J
Arizona republican., 1920-08-29
Bolshevik Resume Attack
REFUSE TO SWEAR IN OFFICERS

BELGRADE, Serbia, Aug. 28-The newly elected communist city officials encountered difficulties in taking the cath of office yesterday. Before be- Ing sworn they made declarations con- strued by the minister of the interior as illegal reservations to the oath. He refused to allow them to assume office and troops took possession Of the city hall.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-29
POLISH DELEGATES
 TREATED AS SPIES
 AT M||VSK MEETING
[EepubIIean A. ?. Lsssed WIrel

WARSAW, Aug. 2S.-Prince Sapie- ha, Polish foreign minister left today for Brest- -Litovsk, where on Sunday he will confer with NJ. Dombslzi. head of the Polish delegation al Minsk. Word reached the foreign office today he had passed the bolsbevik lines and had been received by the Poles.
 According to word received here, the Polish delegation at MinsN are virtually prisoners and are looked upon as spies. In addition to not getting enough to eat, it is declared the food does not suit their taste. However. their chief complaint is the lack of communication.
 from the Polish viewpoint since the beginning. Wireless messages take from two to five days in reaching Warsaw by way of Moscow In addi- tion, the Poles say they are experienc~ ing repeated setbackS with the courier service between Warsaw and Minsk The date and place for the continuance of the conference Will be announced within a few days. or soon after the princess return from Brest- -Litovsk.
 The American note to Poland relat- ing to the American views concerning any Polish advance beyond the ethno- graphical frontier has been received.
  in line with the American policy as set forth in Secretary Coibys note to Italy
 No Polish Assurances Asked
 WASHINGTON. Aug. 2S.-The JNsited States. according to the view expressed today by a high official. will not insist on specific statements regarding Poland's intention against boIshevik Russia. This government is satisfied it was said. with Poland g general denial of itnperialistic aims and the statement that Poland did not seek territorial aggression,
 The dispatching Of the American arrnored cruiser Pittsburg to Dauigz was taken with a view to the protection of American lives, property and rights. officials said.
 Bolshevik Resume Attack
 BERLIN, Aug. 2S.-A special dis patch to Die Post from it's Koenigsberg correspondent says that the bolsheyil1i have resumed attacking. He saSs he is informed that new detachments of the Petrograd guards are advancing on Lomza. He states a report that General Budenny. bolsheviki cavalry commander, has been wounded. has been denied.
 May Move Peace Delegates
 PARIS. Aug. 2S-The soviet gov ernment has suggested a small town in E,sthonia, instead of Minsk for the negotiations. according to the foreign ministry which adds that the sugges- ton is not likely to be acceptable to the Poles because Esthcnia is dom mated by the reds.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-29
LATE TELEGRAPH BRIEFS
eILA COUNTY REGISTER $500

 throughout the of  registered from
Arizona republican., 1920-08-29
NOTICE TO READERS AND
 ADVERTISERS

Because The Arizona Republicans big printing press is now being re- moved to the new home of the newspaper on North Central avenue, the size of the paper for several days will be greatly reduced.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-29

1r a K. L,
  the istancc in S-5
Arizona republican., 1920-08-29
oANzIo DoCkWoRkERs sTRIkE

LONDON 2SDockworkeTs
  obliged discharge the according Lod dis fron
Arizona republican., 1920-08-29
HARRY CREE BEATS HANSON

  | new
Arizona republican., 1920-08-29
The Short Cut

Every advertisement in your paper is a shortcut Advertisements make it possible to tell you in a few minutes all you want to know about the service or articles you need.
 At a glance you can sift what interests you must and in moment you know just when and where to go for what you want.
 Figure how many steps, how much need less walking and talking the advertisements thus save you and your neighbors.
 Then you realize the great economy and necessity of advertising in your daily life.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-29
U. s. ARMY- TEAM WINS shooT

CAMP PERRY, Ohio, Aug. 2S-The United States arm United States match in the tournan 4447 United marine corps with
Arizona republican., 1920-08-29
coNoUERINe HERO WELCOME


PARIS. Aug. 2S-Geperal Weygand who acted as advi army tonight Warsaw.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-29
TWO NEGROES LYNcHED

who county jail oYc his keys
Arizona republican., 1920-08-29
IRISH QUESTION. GROWS SERIOUS; RIOTS INCREASE.
 .GEORCE' $ WORRY.
Arrest of Lord Mayor of Cork Increases Fury of Sim Eeiners in Every Section of Island
rReoublIcan A. p. Leased Hire1

BELFAST. Aug. 2S.-The military fired or rioters again tonight. killing at least one and wounding six. one seriously British troops fired in an effort to protect the police station, at : tackled p5 mob. Disturbances were reported in several sections.
 When the soldiers reached the police station in an armored car. they were met with stones. The police and miii- tsry dispersed the mob. Manyr indi- vjdual attacks were reported. The rioter killed tonight was John Lynch, Is.
 Riots in Queenstown
 DUBLIN, Aug 2S.-OfficiaI reports oft the recent Queenstown riots received at Dublin castle say six shops were wrecked and sixty -four damaged.
 Belfast Police Arrested
 BELFAST. Aug. 2S.-Threes special policemen have been arrested here in connection with the recent footing. They are charged with house breaking.
 Dublin Mail Train Looted DUBLIN, Aug. 2S.-A mail train was held up while enroute from Dublin to Cork. Thirty three bags of mail were seized.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-29

Ccontinued on Page TwO)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-30
ASKING FOR ELECTION HONESTY.

II is significant that tho governor Of the state
and the secretary OF tho state election board
should issue statement In which they ask for
an honest and fair primary election next Tues
day, The governor offers n reward OF 800 for
the arrest and conviction OF any person vioat-
ing any provision OF the law.
The public would like to feel that this 'of-
fetal" warning was made in good faith. But
no considerable portion OF the public does be-
iieve II. Because for weeks now the threat has
been open and defiant that regardless of his
vote Gore will not be permitted TO receive the
democratic nomination for snator. As OF
tho politicians near the throne put II a day
two ago. 1T would be unpatriotc TO permit Gore
10 win"
The sophiticated will see in the action OF
the governor and the secretary Of the state cleo
ton board prudent provisions for alibi after
the event nothing more. This pretcnse of purity
In elections In Oklahoma In view OF the record
since statehood. is disgusting. Cruco had
nomination stolen from him. He knew It and
said so. Was any man ever punished for election
| crookedness7 Not one.
I Robertson was the victim OF outrageous cleo
ton crookedness In the primary. He said 40 and
made dire threats Did no ever make a sincere
There has not been a single primary since state
hood that one faction of the democratic party
has not violated the election laws defiantiy and
criminaiiy In order to defeat the other faction.
Yet both have Joined In similar practices to de-
feat the opposition ticket In the general election
following
All this Is In the record. There has not been
a single election OF any kind since statehood
In which the election laws, in themselves OBJ
iectionabie and unfair. have not been violated
openly and flagrantiy and yet with perfect i'm
punity. And there are cases in plenty where It
has been charged that the corrupt practices
were INDUCED in while the perpetrator had
pardon without date in his pocket.
How puerile then. for the governor TO offer
rewards for convictions OF election crooks! As
well offer rewards for the perpetration OF
| election frauds. The present state administra-
| ton machine with It's pardoning record. pre-
| tending election purity is like scrub with
| cockeburrs In its tail and name seeking the
blue ribbon at a horse show.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-30
SIR TOM AND THE CUP.

The pewter mug that has no bottom re-
mains In America. It typifies yacht building
and yacht sailing excellence. For the fourth
time the great tea factor has failed to lift
the trophy. But since the publicity attending
his latest effort has greatly stimulated the sale
OF Lpon's teas and coftees, added somewhat
TO his famous sporting qualities and enabled
OF every newspaper In the world. the Irish
baronet returns home content Probably every
one In America Is glad that the sturdy Amer
ican-bullt and sailed craft successfully defend.
ed the ttle--unless perehaneo Il is the New
York Times, which is constantly honing for
prince and other English customs,
1t Is gratifying to know that In even sporting
circles there remains an intense and virile ma
tonalism capable OF demonstrating it's super
iority And 1t is doubly gratifying to know that
the skipper OF the sturdy Rcsolute was an
samateur who had never sailed craft for
pay; and that he competed against the greatest
professional Sir Tom could discover In all Eng
| land--out- sailing him and out-handng him. in
| every point OF a game that inlanders know but
| little about.
We trust Sir Tom will come again. For we
| never grow tired In honorably demonstrating z
the superiority of our men, our customs and
our sports over those OF other nations. We have
no disposition whatever to force them on any
other people. We have still less disposition
to adopt those belonging to other people. Frank
iy. we like our ways. They have brought US to
a great altitude among the nations OF the world
when others want 10 match theirs against ours
J ~s ara aiwavs willing,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-30
And II runs for days and days as an item OF
news Of first page importance.

And II runs for days and days item OF
news Of first page importance.
a prominent citizen, whose life has been one
OF service to his or her community. dies a nat
urai death. Society ls poorer by the death.
Tho loss ls distinct loss. A subducd head on
an inside page relates the bald facts and the
day following the matter is forgotten while the
front page carries In blazing, fllthy suggestive.
depressing headlines tho latest plea Of pro-
fosslonalism run mad for laws to enable It 10
control" vcneroai disease.
what Ia news7
And what In arT
Suppose q painter should turn his mind In
on the bascr thoughts and passions and from
such introspectlon draw his Inspiration for
picture. Suppose he should put the canvas
the "featurcs' OF 30 many front pages-the Inn
moral. the sordid. the animal and bcastial--who
would buy or who would be cnnobled by gazing
upon the thing, even though the technique
might be equal to the greatest master that
ever iived7
when the sun is shining why talk Of the
oouds7 when love Is a willing vistant TO every
heart that beats, ennobling and purifying. why
shut the heart to love and talk of hatcr When
virtue is major In every community OF the
land shedding It's benediction over homes
myriad In numbers why pay so much attention
70 vce7 And when health is the normal and
certainly tho desired state OF man. why defy
disease9 And when cleanliness Is next to Godll.
uoss and part Of godness itself. why do
follow the faddists. the professional acado-
mician and rave and worry about fth3
God knows, we don't.