davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-12-10

Accept California" Syrup Of Figs
Only--look for the name California on
the package, then you are sure your
child Is having the best and most harm
less physic for the little stomach, liver
and bowels. Children love Its frulty
taste. Full directions on each bottle,
You must say California. ADV
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-12-10

Sore Eyes, Stood Shot Eyes watery Eyes
Sticky Eyes, all healed promptly with uighta
lv applications OF Roman Eye Balsam.--Ad
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-12-10
ALWAYS Obliuinu.

Jud Tunkins says he's perfectly Will
ing to be wrong sometimes, for the
sake Of not spoilin' an interestn' ar
gument.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-12-10
Cause and Effect.

81 saw Jims' wife hanging up new
lace curtains" and l saw Jims
hanging up his watch
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-12-10
So Did We.

Marry in haste and repent at leis-
ure."
AT leisure? / thought Reno got the
divorce business
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-12-10

No matter how hopeless of solution
your marketing problems may seem
call upon the bureau of markets Ger
tainly, out of the experience of thou
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-01
DAVIS

The name Of Ambassador John W Davis
OF West virginia was presented to the dem.
o%eraiie convention by Governor Cornwall o.
that state as that Of the "strongest candi.
date before the people, Of those under con.
sideration for the presidential nomination.
Purely personal or political conaidern'
candidate here, the governor said. IT Is
true the republican national convention
turned back the political clock n quarter uf
. century; that II recalled the days ~ Mark
Hanna that reaction is written In large let.
ters across It's political horizon.
The Chicago comedy, whore candidates
were permitted to wear each other out aud
incidentally 10 weary the dclogatcs into a
state Of political stupcfaction, pending the
final word from the bosses. would have been
amusing had II not been pathetic and Of
serious moment 10 the country.
II Notwithstanding all the stage play
and the camonhnge, a respectable ticket was
presented. though presented hind part fore
eve must further bear in mind that a
war could not he fought with four aud a halt
million men under arms and an. expenditure
OF twenty-five billions af dollars. money
raised partly by oncrous tax burdens. without
Irritating fnany persons and leaving much
that Will be criticized. The public, unfor.
t~unAtrly. Is prone 10 listen to criticism in
preference 10 explanation and cncomiumR.
because Of these things II bchooyes the
democratic party to place at the head NJ rs
Ticket n man whose character and ability will
not be questioned. For tho highcht position
IN all the world, we should nominate one NJ
the very biggest and b%rainlust men In all the
country.
ITO nominate o man In nm effort to corral
the dissatisfied aud disappointed elements
Of the opposition that were politely and ten.
derby kicked out Of tho republican ronvcn.
tion, nominating him at the sacrifice ~ drn.
Ocratic principles and Of real leadership,
would be disastrous and rcprchcnsiblc.
TO desrve to win the party must offer
to the American voter, q candidate clean.
able and possessed Of common sense and
free from faetionalism or unnecessary antag.
onihmS. To prostitute itself by selling u
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-01
Convention Hears
Four More Men
Placed in Nomination
(Contlnucd from page onc.)

(tOntlnucd page onc.)
chorus and the great auditorium was
filled to the very roof with song.
At tho conclusion Of the singing
the secretary of the convention con
tinued the call OF states for nomi-
mating. speeches.
New Mexico For McAdoo
New Mexico. first on the call. simp-
~ seconded the nomination Of VIII
liam G. McAdoo. II was the signal
for dcmonstration which started
In the galleries and spread to some
decorations on the floor but did not
last long.
North Carolina sent w G. Newlnnd
Of Lcnoiv to the platform to place
In nomination Senator Simmons for
whom the North Carolina Delegates
are Instructed.
Mrs. Martha Nelson Mccain of
California, made a seconding speech
Tor Simmons. merely saying:
ladies n gentlemen of tho con-
vention, l rise to p pnd the nomina-
ton OF Senator Simmons OF North
Carolina"
North Dakota passed and Oregon
announced that the delegation Join
cd the movement TO draft the Hon
Orniblc William O. McAdoo.'
The McAdoO boomers helped out
by the band. made that tho signal
for another brief Demonstration,
Rhode Island passed. so did South
Carolina, Tennessee and Texas. and
Utah announced that VI seconded the
nomination OF McAdoo.
Vermont passed and Virginia sent
Representative Flood TO the platform
TO Nominate senator Glass. chairman
OF the resolutions committee.
Glass Put In Nomination
Describing Mr.. Glass as the warm
supported and close political adviser
nf NVoltArnNH william Mr. EInna fuIA
the convention that Senator Glass
home town. ~Lynchburg, Va, was a
monument to his ability. So
MIR. Flood reviewed the work Of
Mr.. Glass In tho house OF reprosen-
tniives. the treasury department and
finally In the senate, and ended by
declaring he offered to the party the
experience and the capacity OF "a
brave man whose democracy viii
never wane and whose patriotism will
never be questioned.
washington was called and passed
and West Virginia sent Governor
Cornweil TO the platform TO nomi-
nate John w. Davis, ambassador to
Great Britain.
Governor Cornwen told the con-
vention that II the campaign was
merely a contest TO keep control OF
the government for the democratic
party ITO keep some people In pollt-
ical office and to put others into Of
flee. then l am ready to quit now"
The public record OF NH Davis. Gov
ernor COrnwell said, assured hat "
nominated. he would not be the can
didato "of any class or a-y section
"YoL cannot afford In this conyen-
ton" said he, TO nominate a man
merely because he Is supposed to be
popular with n particular group
80 nu.u.4 - - "a a.. A--aI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-01

well ask what the democrats possibly
could hope to do to carry II out. Mr..
Bryan argued that the party should
not go on record AS opposing rescrva-
lions to which q majority of the
senator's had agreed but should take
tho issue out OF politics by declaring
for an immediate ratification COM
promise.
In the treaty debate, Vice Presi-
dent Marshall was reported to have
criticised the administration plank
because II gave no notification to
the public regarding what roserva-
lions would fall within the class de-
scribed az not lmpalrinE tho cove
nart's Essential integrity" Mr.. Mar
shall was said to have declared that
he would rather go to the country
with a plank for unqualified ratifi-
cation than he asked to define in
destructive reservations.
Lenders Oppose Change.
Chairman Glass, Senator Mcclellan
Of Tennessee and other administration
Chicftains strcnuously opposed the
Walsh amendment. The significance
of It's adoption was indicated by
sharp assertion from the adminlstra-
ton side that II would play into the
hand Of The republicans, he regarded
as n weakening Of the democratic
position and he support for the posi-
ton OF republican senators led by
Senator Lodge. Some democratic
spokesman declared, II was said, that
II would work to defeat the party In
November and Senator Mcclellan wps
declared to have denounced the
Walsh amendment ns doctrine Of
hell" Another administration mem
Der said II would appear as II the
democrats "wcrc coming to terms. -
with the republicans. stu another
opponent OF senator Walsh'H amend
ment snid that It's defeat was tdnty-
mount to defeating the Lodge roscr-
vations and that if the committee
adopted the Walsh addition It ought
to put Senator Lodge In nomination"
here.
Senator pOmcrcnc supported the
Walsh amendment, declaring That the
treaty had delayed peace more than
"a year aud hat the honor Of the
nation aud It's participation In the
league plan for world pence should
require prompt ratification. He do
clared hat the league is such an al
vanccd and important step toward
world peace that II would be disas-
NlbhN W lhNt NV klfhA 'll''i AAliAA9
by disagreement over reservations.
Although Senator Walsh Is said 10
have conceded that Article 10 of the
league covenant would he destroyed
hy the Lodge reservations, he and
senator PomcrcHc told the committee
that most, II not all, other important
features of the league plan s4ll would
lTcmain.
No Apologies For Vote.
Senator Pomcrcnc incidentally do
clarcd he had no apologies to nuke
for his vote for ratification with the
Lodge provisus. The democrats. Mr.
Pomercne declared could not justify
n position killing the treaty. Both
he and Senator Walsh made 1t clear
that The administration plan plus the
Walsh amendment did not 40 as ipr
as they desired but would present Il
better issue to the country.
An assertion by senator Walsh TINT
without his amendment the treaty
would be lost and that with II the
treaty's ratification would be assured
was met by n statement of former
Governor McCorklc of West virginia
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-01

Mr.. Davis which has been attacked
He closed with % reference to the
close relations between the president
and Mr.. Davis and tho fact that dur
Ing negotiations on the peace treaty
the president had kept Mr. Davis lat
his elbow
Mrs. Julia Brown. OF WcBt Virginia
seconded the nomination Of MIR.
Davis. Mrs. Brown was dressed In
a white Organdic gown with u cor
sage OF roses ana looked Ike "a de-
butantc AZ she stepped out to the
speaker place. Mrs. Brown. WIN be-
fore her marriage was lzctta Jewel,
"a stock actress In The east, began by
telling the convention u funny story
which ran to the effect that while
man was a"'ccp In the garden of
Eden the Creator took his brains Ia
create Tho men Of the q
vention took tho thrust and laughed
heartily.
Women will select u man. she
said. whose past life cun stand thu
scarchlight test and whose present
life measures up to womcns' ideals.
This man. said Mrs, Brown, rs
not a preacher although In his life
he practices what preachers preach,
He IN home bred aud n well rounded
American statesman
Harrlson's Numc Entcul d
Mrs. Brown made u hit with her
audience and when she concluded
the band played "Oh. What a Pal liz
Mary
BORDEN Burr Of Alabama seconded
the nomination uf Mr.. Davis. Mrs,
Gulldford Dudley Of Nashville, Tenn,
also delivered "A sccunding address
for Mr.. Davis. Wisconsin. Wyoming,
Alaska, District Of Columbia. Hawaii
and the Philippines were called and
Miss Bessie Dwyor Of Manila was es-
corted to the speakers stand to make
a nominating speech for Francis BUR
ton Harrison. governor General ot
tho Philippines.
She did 1t cXpeditiuusly ana much
TO the point.
Secretary Hoffman announced that
thc platform would not he ready Ia
report until eight o'clock tonight and
tho convention adjourned until then.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-01
FIGHT I
FOR HEARING
Threaten to Carry Plat
form Demands to the
Convention

" W. AI1oCIAVUU WIN
SAN FRANCIsCO, July Ia eau
a Of Irish sympathizcrs among del
egRtcs. applied TO the convention res
oiutions committee today for five min
utes' hearing In which to present arr
Sumcnts for an Irish recognition
plank. The caucus chairman. John j.
Fitzgerald OF Rhode Island. said II
was proposed TO serve an ultimatum
on tho committee that a floor fight
would be made for such u plank.
The caucus was held in n hall adj
Joining the committee room. More
than 200 delegates were said to have
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-01
Treaty Plank Provides
For Ratification


feat. II was said, with but from ~ to
10 Vstes zach.
Chairman Carter Glass n other
members refused to give out II in
formation concerning n action by
the committee hut u was indica cd,
that dissatisfied with the treaty pla NIX
approved. a minority report for APP
peal to convention was under CON
sidcrltion.
The labor plank adopted declares
nguinst com pulsory arbitration but
dcplorcd strikes and iockuuts and adj
vucntod that some reasonable way
be found to settle Industrial disputes.
Tho committee also puts It's APP
prevail on u declaration for lcgisla-
ton which would permit collective
bargaining by farmers.
Heated Debate.
As reported by the subcommittee,
the league OF nations plank followed
closely that adopted by the Virginia
democrats. Senator walsh Of Mon
tunM submitted II minority report and
led the fight against the virginia
proposal, which had the Seeking OF
President Wilson.
In the debate, which inoscd a flood
OF bitter feeling, Senator walsh was
seconded by Mr.. Bryan, senator
Walsh Of Massachusetts. and senator
pomcrcnc OF ohio white tho battle Tor
the administration was led by Sem
utor Gltss Of virginia. the committee
chairman. Senator Walsh's minority
report provided for "A plank plcdging
tho nominee of the convention and
democratic senators to make such
concessions M might he necessary to
secure ratification Of the treaty. All
Of those who supported II told the
committee blGntly that hope Of rati-
ficntion without modification might
~ well be abandoned n hat the
wise course was hat OF compromise.
Mr.. Bryan and several others want
cd notifications of the wording of
the Walsh plank and as tho discussion
ragged throughout the night the hopes
Of members that the question could
be- kept OF tho convention floor Gi-
minishcd.
Forget Prohibition.
on the prohibition issue the sub
committee made no recommendation
and u big grist of proposed wet aud
dry proposals were offered with Mr..
Bryan leading the drys In "A de-
tcrmincd crusade to keep the party
from making u wet declaration or
remaining silent III the prohibition
issue.
Tho Irish nlank submitted by the
subcommittee reiterated In general
terms President Wilson's principle Of
self determination, expressed sympa-
thy for the aspirations of the Irish
people and suggested that the Irish
problem could leg,timatcly be
brought later before the league of
nations. That Is unsatisfactory to
some Of the committee members who
are maj x "A fight for n plank
picdging the party to recognize the
Irish republic,
In this fight against the adminis-
trntion's league of nations plank.
Senator Walsh declared that although
he had been for the treaty without
reservations. a year of effort had
demonstrated That such a ratification
wns impossible. In the coming ciun-
pnign, he asserted, the democrats
could not hope to gD'n enough sem
ntors to make up the necessary. two
thirds and IL the administration decla-
ration "a adopted tho country might
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-01

that he was opposed to action for
mere expcdiency.
God help the democratic party"
Governor McCorkle exclaimed. You
will lose the respect OF the American
people"
During the debate Senator Glass
and Mr.. Bryan FLASHED over MIR.
Brynn's published criticism of the
subcommittee AS II secret body.
when senator Glass objected to II.
Mr.. Bryan replied thai he would use
IL again or any other word he should
choose.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-01

nomination for supposed powcrfnb Influences
or for the promise Of votes from those who
seek class recognition would be infamOus.
Our candidate should stand In the mid.
die 81 the great highway Of political thought.
lie should know our laws aud he should have
the courage to enforce them.
such a man West Virginia offers this
convention In the person Of The ambassador
ut London, the Honorable John W. Davis. ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-01

In some parts Of Scotland the
fishermen frequently call themselves
by their wives Thus,
james Smith marrics Mary Green.
Ho calls himself. wen In business af-
fairs. james Smith Green"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-01

About 7%7.O00,OOO yards Of juto bag
ging for cotton are needed annually
In tho United States.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-01

Great Britain lost 1000 prominent
athletes i'm the great war.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-01

O%nc-scvcnth OF tho lend In the
United States Is cultivated.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-01
Trip of 40 Ball
Team Called OFF

The trip which the "A baseball
nine was. scheduled Il begin tomor-
row morning has been cancelled.
Word reached Albuquerque this
morning from Santa I'e officials that
the trip would have TO be called OF
because OF the shortage OF employees.
Ray Mccanna. acting manager OF the
team made the announcement.
Had the trip been but for u few
days the message said II could have
boon taken without IA great deal Of
Inconvenience. Most of the men o.
the team are employees of the Santa
fc road.
The team was scheduled to play In
Topeka, july 4 and &; at Ration on
July 10 and at Las Vegas on July H..
other teams along the line were To
be met also.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-01
"DoNTrs"-FoR WISHING

''DoNT's"-FoR WISHING
Don't wish you could sen your house
Sell II.
Don't wish yon oouid ind a iub--Flnd u.
Don't wish you could rent your apart
mcnt-Rcnt II.
by using Tho Herald's Classified Colamns.
Phone 3i5. Phone 3A5.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-11-20
UNSECTARIAN AID FUND FOR
THE "KIDDIES."

Once more the happiness of a
number Of children in our City
depends on the generosity Of the
good people of New Iberia. Last
year our appeal was not in vain,
the fund amounting to over three
hundred dollars, but some of this
went into the general fund to
carry on the work Of the balance
Of the winter, such as giving
wood, clothes, and other actual
necessities of life. 1t has always
been our custom to provide toys,
and candy with fruit for the
children and a sufficient amount
of food for the whole family for
the Christmas dinner. These
baskets have gone out for thirty
years and our Christmas work is
just six years older than the
Times Picayune Doll and Toy
Fund. Then we sometimes hear,
Nothing will last here. Our
organization is the oldest, except
the Masonic Lodge, the Bien-
faisance and we are not sure of
the Pythians. So friends on this
record, you need not be afraid to
ubscribe to this fund. Every
cent collected goes to the. poor.
Remember che who gives quickly,
gives twice. Leave your dOna-
ons either with Mines. Jerry
Taylor, D. "A. Dimitry, John R.
Taylor Drug Store, Kahn's Drug
Store, Estorge Drug Co., Mrs. z.
W. Cultivate. Mrs. Albert Els
forge, Mrs. E. L. Grant and Mrs.
r. w. Frame on the East Side.
AT this time we can use to good
advantage any clothing that you
have no use for. Mrs. V. Jennaro
has very kindly concented to
take care Of all parcels left with
her. Her place Of business is just
across from the Masonic building.
At this writing, we have had con-
tributed $500. A list of all DO
ations will be made and pub
lished as soon after Christmas as
possible. We make no drives, so
it is left with the people of New
iberia whether there will be many
happy hearts and homes in our
little City on that day of Peace
on earth good will to men"
MRS. c.. w. CULTIVATE,
Chairman Christmas Committee.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-11-20
0K!yI1xIS<l
LOOKING BACKWARD.

One of the saddest sights in the
world is that of the old person
dragging out a drab and hopeless
existence dependent upon charity
They look back sadly and yearn-
ingly upon the time when life was
bright and free of care.
When they spent as they earned
taking no thought of the NOR
row.
And they realize how true it is
that "the saddest of words by
tongue or pen are these-it might
have been.
Are you taking thought for the
morrow? Are you saving now il
your youth so that in your age
you will be provided forY
If not-start to-day Become
one of our members. A small de
post is all that is necessary. W.
pay 7 per cent on Dayton Stock
IBERIA BUILDING ASS N,
w. g. Weeks, Secty.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-11-20
COMMISSIONERS AND CLERKS OF
ELECTION.

State of Louisiana, Parish of Iberia.
By virtue of the power vested in US
as Board of Supervisors of Election in
and for the Parish of Iberia, Louisiana,
we have this day selected and appointed
for Commissioners and Clerks of Election
to serve at the Special Election to be held
on the 18th day of December, 1920, for
the election of delegates to the Constr
tutional Convention, in accordance with
proclamation issued by Governor John M.
Parker, dated November 10th, 1920.
Election to be held at the usual
polling places, except 1st Ward, LIST Pre-
cinct, will be held at Gustave LeBlanc's
store.
LIST Ward, Precinct-Willie Patout,
Gustave Leblanc, Ulysse Lemaire aud
Antoine Goulas, Clerk.
1st Ward, I'd Precinct-Leonce Brous-
sard, c. A. Bell. J. X. Darnell and -,
Clerk.
I'd ward-Jules Olivier. Louis Pesson,
Edmund Pesson and R. P. Duplantis,
Clerk.
Bird Ward-Frank Bertrand, Lucien De-
CUR, S. C. Sumrau and T. U. Gonsoulin,
Clerk.
4th Ward-Joe Camos. Esssena Brous-
sard, G. Frick and s. L. Broussard, Clerk.
5th Ward-Peter Ls.ina, Evrard Via
tor, C. R. Couvillon and Alcee Babi-
neaux, Clerk.
9th Ward. 1st Precinct--G. 0. Pharr
Nathan Davis, George J. Cousin and
Ozeme Jacob. Clerk
9th Ward. I'd Precinct-Geo-2e Du-
perier, Louis j. Bazus. U. H Riggs and
J. E. Dupuy, Clerk.
9th Ward. 3rd Precinct-Chss. Cc.llot.
]. I. Leieune, Paul Romero and Avery
Lemaire, Clerk.
9th Ward. 4th Precinct-Gabriel Du-
perier, Romuald Migues, Alfred Miller
and r. w. Frame, Clerk.
9TH Ward, 1st Precinct-Numa Migues,
Lionel Delcambre, Aymar Delcambre and
D. L. Delcambre, Clerk.
III Ward, End Precinct-St. Denis FIRE.
min, Fernand Decuir, Rufus McIlhenny
and Al Hayes, Clerk.
9Th Ward-Octave Hebert, Jr., ]. a.
Darby, E. G. Landry and Walter Le-
jeune, Clerk.
Thus done at New Iberia, on the 18TH
day of November A. D., 1920.
]. A. GoNSoULIN,
J. G. LEBLANC.
Board of Supervisors Of Election in and
for Iberia Parish, Louisiana.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-11-20
NOTICE.

bOaIu OF DuDtIFEsVAo %
for Iberia Parish, Louisiana.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-11-20

10 IT
- q 49,
New Royal Cook Book cor
tanning these and scores Of
other delightful recipes. Write
for it TODAY.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER co.
lis Fulton Street, New York City
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-11-20
A. e. SUNDBERRY AND L. o.
PECOT MEMBERS OF THE
CONSTITUTIONAL COM
VENTION.

New Iberia was well represer-
ted at the Third District meeting
last Tuesday at Thibodaux to
select two delegates to sit in tie
next Constitutional Convention.
The session was called to order by
Judge Campbell of Lafayette and
Philip Gilbert was made temp
Orary chairman. Mr.. Sundberry
was put into nomination by Mr.
RObt. Butler of Terrebonne, and
that of Mr.. l.. O. PecOt by Mr..
Rom Leblanc of Vermilion. Dis
trict Attorney Vuillemot made
quite a record for himself among
the lady delegates, having placed
in nomination as secretary, Miss
Palmer, who was overwhelmingly
elected and later on when the
nominations were in order to
chose the candidates, he then
placed in nomination, Mrs. Storm
of Morgan City. She received
several seconds, and then Mr..
Jules Dreyfus, who TAD been
placed in nomination ov Or.
Liable arose and withdrew his
name as a candidate. also second
ing that of Mrs. Storm. The LADY
received thirty eight ara q frac-
ton votes. Among the lberians
who were in attendance at the
Convention were judge Ventress
J. Smith, Sheriff Landry. Clerk Of
Court Gonsoulin, Tsidore Gaian,
E. Vuillemot, Palph Frame, jules
DreyfuS and DR.. ]. II. WHIT.