davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-22
"Bluebeard"
Wife Asks Divorce

Los ANGELES, Sept. q. - Mrs.
Elizabeth Williamson. one OF the
numerous women married by ''Blue-
beard" James Watson. has filed suit
for annuiment from Watson. who is
now serving a life sentence In San
Quentin prison.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-22
BUT
~ THE SMELL!

Hearts beat fast and pulses
throbbed In the Lost and Found
department OF the municipal rail.
way "Wednesday when a two-gallon
can containing pure grain alcohol
was brought in by a conductor.
Alas! the can contained nothing
but the SMELL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-22
WATER SHUT.OFF NOTICE

Water win BE- shut off on
Ninth ave. W.. between w. Lee
vt. and w. Howe st. and on w.
Howe st.. between Seventh ave.
w. and Tenth ave. w. and on
w. Caller st., between Eighth
ave. w. and Ninth ave. W.. on
Thursday. from . a m. until 4
p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-22
G. D'Annunzio Is
Self-Named Premier

ROME. Sept. 22.--Dispatches from
Fiume today said Gabrielle d'Annun.
zio had named himself premier OF
the state Of Quarnero," which in.
cludes F'iumc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-22
ACCUSED MAN TELLS
DETAILS OF TRAGEDY

Davis. during the time he was on
the stand. told qutetly-at times his
voice could hardly DE heard. SO quiet
ly he spoke-the details of the trag-
edy.
He declared the motive for the
visit which ended In the tragedy was
unknown TO him.
''For no apparent reason" he tcs-
titled. they attacked me over the
fence. tearing my shirt and gouging
me in the eye. ! ran into the house
and grabbed my gun for protection" /"
why didn't you remain In the
house?" questioned Prosecutor Car.
mody.
Because I thought I would have
more chance outside" responded
Davis.
Davis declared he backed away
from both Angle and Routley, who
were pressing him. each with a rock.
SAYS ANGLE GRABBED
GUN; 1T WENT OFF
The shooting. he continued, hap
pened quickly.
"Angle grabbed the barrel OF the
gun and II went OFF, guess l must
have pulled the trigger"
Prosecutor John Carmody spoke
only Is minutes in his closing ad-
dress to the jury. declaring that
Davis on his own testimony had ad.
mitted killing Angle, and that the
only question for the jury to decide
was whether or not there was pre-.
meditation in the killing. Carmody
insisted there was. He declared the
lapse OF time between the first mo.
ment when Davis came out OF his
house with the shotgun and then
returned for n shell showed clearly
that the defendant meant to kill
someone.
Attorney Page dwelt on self-de.
fense thruout his address.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-22

THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES Of
the Federation of Women's Clubs
win meet tomorrow at 1890 a. m.
at the clubhouse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-22

T4c nII. The & nnknorn T, serseman s. ss riding ing
stopped to prospect in Fun Noun
tain Perhaps yon recognize him bv this time. And
then again perhaps yoH can't Nobody had up press time
oo 100 had been receped from people ho
after that $40 bill Which traits for the first Identification at
The Star office Don't be gutter. Besides-wha ask
again. Uhat tidings does he bring?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-22
DAVIS GUILTY,
SECOND DECREE
Convicted Murderer Shows
No Trace OF Emotion

Charles Davis was found guilty of
second degree murder by a jury
which reported to Judge Boyd Tall.
man Wednesday morning. after an
all night session.
Davis was charged with killing
Peter Angie. June IS. following q
uun~res-over dogs.a*
Thr jury, composed OF six men
and ak women. retired TO deliberate
late Tuesday. after a trial which
lasted only two daya
a. m. Wednesday.
Davis accepted the verdict without
a ircsmor. His face showed not one
trace OF emotion.
No appeal will be taken. Judge
Tallman viii pronounce sentence
Saturday. Second degree murder
provides for a sentence OF 10 years
to life.
DEAD MANS SON
WEEPS ON STAND
Gustaf Angle. l2-ycar-old son OF
the deceased. was the states last
witness Tuesday afternoon. He told
OF following his father and Routley
10 the Davis place and the Incidents
leading up TO the shooting.
Prosecutor John carmody attempt
cd by the boys testimony to show
that neither Angle nor Routley had
touched Davis and that neither had
thrown rocks at him.
did you see your father strike
Davis?" questioned Carmody.
Il did not"
Upon cross-examination the lad
gave way to his emotions and wept
bitterly thru the gruclling question
ing of Attorney Thomas ID. Page.
Page declared later in the day that
the boy had been coached and showed
by testimony OF police officers who
were present on the night of the
shooting that the boy had declared
he saw his father and Routley with
rocks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-22
PRISON YAWNS FOR G0TTSTElN
Weather

Tonight and Thursday, oc'
casional rain; fresh to
strong sontherly ttinds
Tcmrrrafur~ Last 20 Hours
Maximum. 5s. Minimum. 80.
To-day noon. 81.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-18
NAT AT|ONAL PRO LAW
WILL TAKE THE KICK
OUT Of CIDER A Nd JAKE

When toe lii was screwed upon
t.c coffin Of old John Barleycorn at
l. O'Clock Friday night, there were
= yrral dealers in observation-disclosures
in Arlmore, who stood 30 loose what
thoy had invested ia tho way of sar
Plus stock, mcludn- n.Ger and kin.
dred beverages In, con ala moro
t.inu ouc.nuf of one lrr cent alcohol.
Deputy United states Marshal llig.
night stated that he will cudeayor to
see tina, the law is enforced in the
distric, over which he has iursdic.
ton IL" further states that there
will te dealers who will have 10 dis.
pose of certain patent medicines that
contain over the legal amount OF alco.
hol and this will especially apply
TO Jake or Jamaica ginger which
has been used more or less freely in
Ardmore Tor some time, as a means
of making drunk come.
About the only beverage left will
lee that drawn from the city lake fol
local consumers and Mr.. Hignight
says that people might as well recog
nize the fact and taper Off" as there
WiIl J." nothing doing in the hard
stun If he can prevent il.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-18
BILLY SOUT THERLAND.
FAMOUS BALL-TOSSER
EN- ROUTE To AROMORE

billy Soutnworth, tar outrieIder ot
,hc Pittsburgh Nationals, is coming to
Arimore TO sncnd the remainder o.
The winter
pr Crayton ;. BROOKS, who is young
Southworth's futhcr.inlaw, received a
message Saturday that the famous
ball-player, with his wife and little
son, Billy Brooks Southworth, will ar
rive very soon.
Dr. Brooks has bought and furn
ishcd modern bungalow, at 9ll E
street, Northwest, lor them and tnoy
Will so 10 housekeeping AZ once
Though only "a youngstcr South
worth has had eight seasons Of SEN
sajlual success in baseball. In 1918
he led the National League in lat.
ting average Of IA. In 1919 he drove
more runs oyer the p'ate than any
other Pittsburgh player.
The Pirates train Tins year al Hot
Springs, AK. Last year was the best
in the history OF the national pastimc,
but 1920 promises TO be even better.
DR.. Brooks mothc. will accompa ny
the Southwor,hs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-18
BLOOD lRAN~FtSIONiSTS
STRIKE FOR MORE MONEY
OK LESS A\rlTN BiO0i

New YORK. Jan. 11.--Men who sell
their olooG lor TRANSMISSION operations
struck ior more money yesterday at
the Flower Hospital. They demanded
$50 for a qIu, of blood, $50 more than
thcy received TWO weeks ago, since
which tHno The price has increased to
$40.
STUDENT nUIocs responded as strike
breakers. Zen minutes after the striGo
started one nurse was on the operat.
ing table rs Il surgeon performed 4
TRANSMISSION operation and the hospital
received 6 pint Of blood free. Two
hours later the nurse was attending
u clinic.
The strike w0s broken. Profession.
al blood Gonors were on the job today
at ,he old wage.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-18
HERE IS A BIT DE-
GOOD NEWS FOR ALL
N-SERV|CE AMERICANS

hd"r the new amendment TO the
war Risk Insurance Act. which has
p9cn passed by congress and which
'' came u law on December "a, 1919,
"!cn 1t was signed by the president.
WAY term insurance or United States
government life converted insurance
policies may be made payable to any
OF the following list of bcncficlarics:
Parents. grandparents, step.parent.
parent through adoption. wife OF. hus.
hnnd, child, grandchild. stcpchild.
adopted child. brother, sister. half.
brother, half-sistor. brother through
adoption, sister through adoption, step
brother, stepsistcr. uncle. aunt. nep-
new, niece, brothcr.n. law. sistorin.
law, a person who has stood in the
relation OF parent to the insured
Tor y period Of one or more years prior
70 the lnsured's enlistment. or induc-
Iion, tho children Of such person; par.
ont. giahdparont. stepparent or par.
ont through adoption Of the iusured's
wife or husband.
intel states government life lcon-
vcftnW insurance may now be paid
81 d'@'h ia n lump sum or in install.
mrnis for 81 months or more. at the
o",i"n ga the insured.
Nov j. the Time 10 ReiH,iatc
You may re,nstalr your INSURANCE,
within IL months aff,r the month Of
,our utchu." from tnv service. pro
v'C.pE yoU are In as good health ma
q; ne dato ot discharge on M thr
p.,,ir.f int, nF ti, ,-r.,.. ,.,s.. g., .,,,,.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-18
HOW WOULD NOl LIKE TO
BE \ MISSOt ri FISH TODAY!

Kansas Ci,y, Mo, Jan. 17.-Threc
wagon loads Of beer Of various alec.
hclic content and other beverage
valued at $1,000 was dumped into tho
Missouri river today b. the police
INC liquor had bceu seized in raids
by the poicc during the last Two
months.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-18
SMALL. SALARIES CAUSE
E\ODIS or CHIC AGOS
PRIMARY TEACHERS

Chicago, Jan. l,.--Pupils in the pri-
mary grades or ChicagoS public
schools, today, became their own
teachers, when 5000 children were
deprived OF their regular instructors
by shortage OF teachers. Older pupils
we're put in charge of the younger.
Small SALARIES caused the teacher
shortage the superintendent of schools
said.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-18

N current events and is well posted
on al political matters pertaining 10.
day.
He was Confederate go..ic"
throughout the war, memhcr of
company /. 10Th AIissiesiprl infantry.
The children born 10 this couple
are Mrs :. Il. Wallace am .ui,n r.
i.usley. OF ArdInorc. william II. Eas-
Icy OF California. B. r. Els.ev, ~
Arizona, and Edward Easley Jf Sol
phur.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-18

sulphur. Jan. 1S.-Mr. and Mrs.
Levi Easley viii celebrate tac Goth
anniversary of their marriage .oday.
Mr.. Eusley and Mrs olive rrancie
lHasley were married at Corinth, Miss.
in 1859 and have been residents #
Oklahoma for many years.
Mr.. EaSl,y is So years Of age end
bis wifc IS 50. Bo-h are enjoying
,hc best OF health.
NJ Easioy taxes keen m'ec~a,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-18

tabernacle and ernncd dellghtedly as
the hugr castrt was placed at his
feet The Devn. masked and detected
IN appearance sat nea rthe corpse
during tho ceremony.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-18

Ardmoreite WANT ADS bring what
you want.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-18

mdoN mo- I0o "c0'V'.' = toe
Evening journal., 1920-06-14

Norman Thomas and Leon Yacobyan.
Bachelor Of Science in Electrical
Engineering. White Anderson.
3rd.. William Francis Lindell. James
Herman Little. Stanley Drake Loomis.
George Merle Nelson. Julian Rnsso,
and Charles Shaw.
Bachelor OF Science in Chemical
Engineering Paul Taylor Arbuokle.
Jr., Eugene Harlan Kennedy, Ralph
Pickering Kennedy. Michael Walter
PLAN and Hasson Taylor Terrell.
Prizes were awarded as follows:
Bishop Coleman memorial prize S25
For graduate having best standing
In his senior year-Charlesworth
Carswell.
Alumni prizes for best debaters
between sophOmOres and freshmen
First, $40 Robert Betty. second, si5,
G.. w. Wade; third, $40, q. l.. r.
Linn. all sophomores.
Lieutenant Clarke Churchman me-
mortal prize S20. 10 student attain
ing highest proficiency in military
department. Harry Waller Loose.
Philip sherman Bennett prize, so,
student who presents the best essay
discussing the principles OF free gov
ernment, Alexander Blair, Jr.
William ID. CLARK prize, s25, 10 stu
dent who at end Of sophomore year
has shown the greatest proficiency
in mathematics. David Robinson ALI
mond. Jr.
state Grange prises-To agricul-
ural students who have made the
greatest progress in their work dur
| ing the year-First, $40, J. A. Bar
nard: second, $40, Welton Franklin
Elzey: third S. H. H. Jones.
William H. Purnell memorial prize,
/ for best essay on some phase OF the
/ history Of Delaware or the Eastern
lShore"-William Tomplin Broughall.
Robert Bayne Wheeelr scholarship,
/ SIPS. TO a deserving Delaware boy to
, assist him N getting an education.
dupont Powder Company scholar
/ ships. $500 cash 10 encourage youne
men TO specialize In chemistry, James
d. Craig and J. +. Price.
Announcement was made that
number OF scholarships viii be
awarded later.
Francis Bayard Carter a member Of
the graduating class last fall in com
petition, won the Rhodes scholarship
| 10 oxford. England. and he is plan
ming to sail for England this sum
mer.
The. college faculty last Saturda,
made nominations from the student
for Rhodes scholarships. Delaware j
entitled TO two Rhodes scholarship p
next fall 10 be selected by the Rhode
scholarship committee OF this Stat
in competition. The four nomina
lions made by the faculty Saturdai
We're William T. Broughall and Alex
ander Blair. Jr, OF Wilmmgton; Z
Gray Carter. OF Newark, and Fletche
PIace, Of Carney's Point. r. Bayar
Carter, brother Of G.. Gray Carter
won a three-year Rhodes scholarShi
last fall and will sail this summe
for England 10 take UP his duties a
b oxford University.
! Mr.. and Mrs. George Carter las
l evening entertained at dinner tn
I five members Of the Sigma Phi Fps
\ lom Fraternity who graduated toda,
: they were Winfield Wilson Lattomu;
William Stewart. Jr.. ~ Walter Plan
b Draper smith and F. Bayard Csrbr.
Evening journal., 1920-06-14
DEATHS.


OMPSON-Suddenly, in this city, on
June y, 1920, Myrtle J. Thompson,
aged % years.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral from the residence. Of
her mother, 5S4 s. Buttonwood street,
on Wednesday afternoon, at o'clock.
Services at Mt JOY Church. Interment at
Mt Olive cemetery.
1920, Thomas Hardness, aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends, also Wawa
Tribe, /. o. X. NJ, are invited Co at
tend the funeral services, at the residence
at Union, Del, on Wednesday afternoon,
June 16, at 130 o'clock. lnterment at
Eoenezer cemetery. Automobile will
meet Pennsylvania train due at Newark,
at 1880 o'clock, Wednesday morning.
LEWlS-In this city, on June 13. 1920,
Arthur Karl Lewis, aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services, from the resi-
dence OF his mother, 9i6 Walnut street,
'on wednesday afternoon, at go o'clock.
lnterment at Mt. Zion cemetery.
BONNER-At Henry Clay, on June 13,
1920, Rose, widow Of James Bonner.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral from her late residence,
Henry Clay, on Wednesday morning, at
0 o'clock standard time). Requiem mass
at 81. JOseph's Church Interment at
st. Joseph's cemetery.
McGARRITN-ln this city, on June 13,
1920, Ida, daughter Of Ida and Joseph
MCCARTHY.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral from the residence OF
her parents, 2i03 Market street. on
Tuesday afternoon, at . o'clock. Inter
ment at Cathedral cemetery
GILIs-In this city, on June IL, 1920,
John F., husband Of Mary I. Gill.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral from his late residence,
5l5 W. Twenty second street, on Tues
day morning, at 0 o'clock Requiem mass
at St. Patrick's Church. lnterment at
Cathedral cemetery
SCHALLER-fn Newark. n. j. on June
II, 1920, John Schaller. son Of Andrew
and the late Amelia Schalier, formerly
Of this city aged % years.
Interment at Riverview cemetery, on
Tuesday afternoon, az $50 o'clock
WEIk-At Shellpot Del, on June IL
1920, Margaret daughter OF the late
John and Sarah Weir.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral services at her late resi-
dence, at Shellpot, on Wednesday after
noon, at o'clock STANDARD ume). In
terment at Riverview cemetery.
McArEER-ln this city, on June II, 1920,
William f., son Of the late Michael and
Margaret McAteer.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 at
| tend the funeral from the residence Of
his sister, Catherine McAteer, 1924 Low
lering avenue, on Tuesday morning, az o
| o'clock standard timel. Solemn requiem
mass at St. AIMS Church. Interment at
| Cathedral cemetery.
DONOHO-In this city, on June IL, 1920,
Carrie A., wife Of A Donoho, in her
| 61st year.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 at
/ tend the funeral services at her late resi-
! dence, 1919 y. Adams street. on Tues
I day afternoon. June 10. at 2.3O o'clock
(local time). Interment at Lombardy
| cemetery.
Evening journal., 1920-06-14

without opposition for
Governor and was elected by a plural
ity of about 1900. He was renom-
mated in 1919 and. aided by the pres
tige gained through his relation TO the
Boston police strike, was reelected by
a plurality OF more than i25.OQO and
received the largest total vote ever
cast for a Governor In Massachusetts,.
Governor Coolidge was married in
1908 10 Miss Grace A. G00dhuen OF
Burlington, VI Their two children
are both boys When he was chosen
Governor he did not abandon his mod
est residence in half a double house in
Northampton, but took up his quar-
ters in a single room in a small Bos-
ton hotel in the business district, re-
turning the hundred odd miles TO his
home for the week-ends.
He was awarded the honorary degree
OF doctor OF laws by Amherst, Tufts
and Williams College in 1919.
Evening journal., 1920-06-14
50 YOUNG Men
get DIPLOMAS
AT DELAWARE
tContInued From FIrst Pagcl

CONTINUED From First Pagc)
made the announcement OF the cleo
tlon by the board OF Dr. walter HUI
linen. Of the University OF the South,
as president OF the college, 10 sue
ceed Dr. Mitchell, resigned.
Prizes won by various students dur
ing the year were awarded by Dean
r. Laurence Smith. Music WIS by
the college orchestra Luncheon was
served In Old College. following the
commencement exercises.
Mr.. Page, the commencement ora
tor. was accompanied by former
Judge George Gray, who. following
the formers address, was called on
and made a few remarks.
In his address Mr.. Page dwelled on
the influence Of the small college In
our national life and also laid en-
phasis on the personal In education.
lie referred TO his own association
with Delaware College, which was
chiefly through tthe fact that his
father graduated here In 1889. Mr..
Page also referred with great respect
90 the late Thomas r. Bayard and the
services that he did his country In
the Senate during the reconstruction
days following the Civil War.
The speaker said he would pass
over current issues but that he did
desire 10 say that in his opinion wo-
men are bound 10 add their share and
more than their share TO the strength
and greatness Of our national life. Tie
said ut Is important that women
should compete on a level with men
in this new world OF ours"
Mr.. Page pointed out that the best
part OF education Is character. Bricks
and mortar alone will never result In
education which comes from personal
contact between the student and the
teacher and in this. ay the smaller col
leges have an advantage over the
larger Institutions Of learning.
Both Mr.. Page and Judge Gray wer,
given an ovation by the large CON-
mencement crowd.
The graduates and the degrees con
erred on them follows
Bachelor or Arts ARTS and Science
Course) - William Ellison Barnard
Francis Baysrd Carter, George Aller
Hudson. Charles Leland Weigle.
Bachelor Of Science (Arts and Sci
ence Course)-Alexander Blair, Jr.
Harold Caulk Grier. Arthur Garret
Heinel Herman Mckay. Draper smith
and William Stewart. Jr.
Bachelor Of Science In Agriculture
George Steele Cullen. George Amo
Ely. Harvey Lewis Fell. Joseph lrwi
Jeneries, Frank Paul McCardell. Fran
Robinson Pool. Jr.. Charles Rodne
Tunnel and Thomas Moore White
man.
Bachelor OF Science in Civil Engi
neering- ng-Charlesworth Carswell Gee
, Henry Hudson, Jr.. and Winfield Wi
son Lattomus
Bachelor OF Science in Mechanics
? Engineering-Geor Clarence Brow
er. Robert Adrian Colpitts. Harr
Walter Loose, Leonard X. NJ Taylor
Evening journal., 1920-06-14
DIPLOMAS FOR IA
URSULTNE GRADUATES

The commencement exercises Of the
Ursuline Academy will be held in the
New Century Club at o'clock on
Wednesday afternoon with Right Rev:
John j. Monaghan, ID. d., Blsnop OF
Wilmington, presiding.
Following is the program:
Chorus, Jehovah Relgns,
Salutatory. "The Present Position Of
Women" Miss Anna Marie Sweeney
Quartet, "Marionette Overture,
First piano. Constance Marchus,
Miss Rosalie Blatz ;Second piano,
Marion Walsch, Helen Foster.
Duo, "GaNOtte' ................ frdIll
First piano, Anna Hoey; second
piano, Mary Buckley.
Chorus. "A May Morning ..Denza
Overture, Merry Wives OF Wind,
First piano. Carmela Corleto,
Condor: second piano, sara
O'Hara. Frances Buzeret.
Duo, "Nalse Caprice" ........ .Spross
First piano, Gladys Dashiell; second
piano, Mercedes Wade.
Chorus, Gloria ..... .Buzzi-Peccia
Valedictory. soil Dec Gloria"
Miss Margaret Elizabeth Casey
Presentation OF diplomas and medals,
Right Rev. John ]. Monaghan, ID. d.,
Bishop of Wilmington.
Address to graduates, Rev. James A.
Taaffe, :. j.
The graduates are:
Classical Course-Anne Marie Hanley,
Mercedes Helen Wade, Margaret Eliza
beth Casey, Anna Marie Sweeney, Mar
lgaret Mary Kelley, Marie Louise
Ursula Celia, Alive Mary Mundy, Mar
garet Sweeney.
Commercial Gertrude Marie
Corbia, Mary Agnes Gillespie, Frances
Agnes Buzeret, Mary Thomas Dough-
ertN Allie Catherine Callahan, Mabelle
Pension Quill.
Evening journal., 1920-06-14
Ballots Cast For V.P.

manager, and others visited Senator
Harding and Governor Lowden there
while the convention was nolsily and
anxiously making history only a short
distance away.
When the result was communicated
TO him by Charles B. Warren, OF Mich
igan. senator Harding left for his
hotel with Mrs Harding and announc-
ed that he would have on statement
10 make a. this time.
10 was Just about the moment that
Governor Sproul In person In his seat
on the floor was casting the 60 votes
from Pennsylvania. which ran Hard
ngs total over 500 and gave him the
nomination
AS the convention realized that a
nominee had been made bediam cut
loose and there was an unrestrained
demonstration for several minutes
When quiet was restored the calling
OF the roll was continued. Contrary
TO expectations. many OF the remain
ing states hel diheir original forma-
tions, giving complimentary or fare
well votes TO favorite sons or men
whom they had been supporting.
La Toilette held his "a votes from
Wisconsin to the last ballot and the
convention and galleries hissed their
delivery as usual,
The PHILIPPINES remained Faithful
10 Wood 90 The last.
on an unofficial total Harding goi
I 6i1 votes and sevcn-tenihs. Then
came a landslide OF changes in vote
in which most OF the delegations
wanted TO climb on the band wagof
and throw In their entire delegations
for Harding
Colorado changed to a solid HARDING
vote as did others, while enOrh.
were being made TO make the noml
natnon unanimous by the usual mo
4 ton.
Illinois changed i6 OF the remaining
Evening journal., 1920-06-14
MARKET LOWER
AT WEEKS OPENING

NEW YORK. June "a UNITED Press. )
Prices were generally lower at the
stock market opening today. Recess
slons did not exceed a half point in
leading issues, however.
United States Steel opened at 94%,
of * General Leather 6SA, unchang-
ed; Crucible 1853. up y f: Baldwin iiS%
off a Pan-American iOi, up %; Re
tail Stores 8ik, unchanged; Nanadium
-. on n Mexican Petroleum 1914.
Off 4; Union Pacific ii3. Off 4 Amer
ican Woolen i0i#, up Il; Southern
pOciflc 92h. UNCHANGED