davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-07-06

SAN FRANCISCO, 5 Iulie. -
Guvernorul James M. Cox 81 vii
liamS G. McAdoo duceau o lupta
inversunata III cele patrusprezece
balotaje, fara insa Ca unul dintrc
Ell Sc poata registra avantaje de-
cizive.
Dupa aceia congresul inchis
Sedinta, spre a III deschisa sesiu-
nea de noapte Oamenii lui Cox,
dupa consultare tinuta aseara,
stunt determinati a incepe noua
ofensiva, 81 daca sc poate els.
tiga All noapte nominarea pentrI
Cox. Reusita palnuiui lor 0 yaJ
in faptul ca nici McAdoo 81 nlci
Palmer n 'au primit voturi CA
sal lasa i'm urma.
Senatorul Pat Harrison, spriji-
nitorul lui Cox, in ultimatul lui a
spus: Cox a cistigat mai multe
voturi ca orr care delegat. El poa-
te cistiga Daca restul acestui
congress MI va vOta cu Ell, atuncl
aceia sa-si ia responsibilities.
Noi am tinut o convorbire 81 a
ceasta c tdccizia noastra. moi a
VEN voturile 81 vom sta aici pi-
na inghiata iadul.'
Senatorul Harrison cancelat
calatoria pe care era sc faca
in Japonia pc un valpor al guver-
nului care va plcca All seara, GU
mai multi senatori.
Palmer a spus cd Use pare ca
nici ulnul dintre eel trei candidate
nu pot cistiga nominarea.
in decursul pauzei fortele lui
McAdoo GU cele lui Palmer a
1ncercat sc faca o apropiere, insa
fara rezultat.
La al treisprezecelea balotaj,
cind McAdoo a intrecut din nou
pc Cox, sprijinitorii lui au facut
0 demonstrate enthusiastic.
Notul eel mai mare a lui Cox
fost 429, la al douazeci 81 patru
lea balotaj, lnsa la al treizeci 81
cincilea scazut la 377, lar Nc
Adoo avca ell douazeci 81 sapte
voturi mai multi.
In al treizeci 81 optulea balotaj
voturile stateau astfel: McAdoo
4O5 -; Cox 3S3 1-2 81 Pal
mer 21l.
Delegatia din Wisconsin pri-
nit tclegrame della uniunea lu-
cratorilor della caile ferate, ga sc
voteze GU Nc Adoo. Delegatii din
Missouri au fost instiintati de or
ganizatia prohibitionista YEA sc al
pa ,grija ca guvernorul Cox este
omul ,,uzilorE
Congresul de acWm sc aseama
na foarte multi cu congresul din
Baltimore, cind preSedintele VII
son a fost nominal. In acel con.
gres al partidului democrat 81
votat de patruzcci 81 sase de ori
f recunoscut ca acest congres
al democratilor este liber. Ca mic
o presume nu sc face asupra de
legatilor, cum de object Sc fac.
in astfeI de ocazii.
w. j. Bryan spus ca crede ci
eOngresul cauta un ON care sc fiji
agreabil celor trei elemente car,
sunt reprezentate, unul care s.
corespunda cerintelor celor del,
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-07-06

din Kansas City, comandantul
fortelor lui McAdoo "a suit la
tribuna 81 cerut ca nominarea
lui Cox sd sc faca Gu unanimita
te. Delegatii IS 'au sculat in picioa
re 81 au proclamat, in vii aplau-
ze, pc Cox ca candidat al parti-
dului.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-07-06
STIRI DIN PATRIE,

La ID lulic Sc va tinea la Ge-
nova 0 conferinta martina In
ternationala.
Sovietele din Moscova au pus
din nou in functiunea de comi-
sar al Ucraniei sovietiste De Ra-
kowsky, avind de ajutoare pc
Levitschi 81 PoraincO.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-07-06
ZIUA I. SEDINTA Liza.

Gary, 4 Iulie, 7 a. m. - Ddega
til sosesc rind pc rind in sala so
cietatei ,,Treicolorul 81 Indepen
denta Romina" fncepe sd fmpopu
leze. 0 parte din delegati de prir
orasele mai indepartate precum $
functionarii Uniunei 81 membrii G.
S. K. au sosit ieri.
Ca la tOate adunari1e Uniune
delegatii stunt in vote buna, comu
nicativi Isl dau 81 Isl string nina
frateSte 81 cite un intirziat cunos
cut este primit cu exclamatii dc
bucurie, glume piScatoare dar lie
vinovatc, dupa firea Rominului.
Tn maldar de ziare, No. de Sim
bata al ,,Americei'' este asaltat
find fic care interesat Sc vaza ce-a
mai patti Elena, ce mai zice Darac
cc mai spune clte-un reformist s
STRIFE din tara, earl ii intereseaza
in gradul eel mai malt. = Foarte
putlnc fete acre sau pOsOmOrlte
am obseryat, mai Gu seama printre
delegati.
% sd avem de furca'' zic unii
,,Nu va speriati. Trecem 81 pes
tc asta" zic altii, mai incercati s.
oteliti in lupte.
Voind sa-mi caut gazda, ca sd
flu aslgurat, ma strecor afara in
sotit de un localnic. + senin, di
mineata admirabila, racoare, 81 nu
va fl nevoie sd lucram americanes.
te, numai in camasi, fapt care al
Fl 0 necuviinta in Europa, Gu Ell
chetele eli conventionale carl te in.
ccmOdcaza.
ORELE 10 q. m.
Sedinta Sc deschide prin cite-va
cuvinte de d-nul loan N. Serbu, a.
sistat de Vice-presedintele George
Popa 81 Secretarul General d. loan
N. Sufana, al II-lea Vice-pres. d
p. Gabrian 81 ajut. Sec, d. Aurel
Craciun (MosuD.
Sc formeaza biroul 81 Sc incepe
apclul nominal al Solicitation. De
legatii raspund la APPEL, predind
plenipotentelc in ordinea apelului
nominal.
Societati reprezentate prin dele
gait sunt: 81 prezente, SO voturi
II societati GU scuza; Is societati
fara scuza. Const. Elk. 13 voturi
Total 1O1 voturi.
D-nul loan N. Serbu, pres. gen.,
deschide scdinta prin o cuvintare
ocazionala, salutind pc d-nii dele
gait, expunindu-si credinta ca tot
sunt animati de dragostea 81 inte-
resul organizatiei, 81 vor lucra GU
totii pentru intarirea 81 desvOltarea
organizatiunei noastre. Cere adu.
narei sc admita ca d. G.. r. Pascu
Sc poata participa la adunarc Gu
drept de cuvint 81 adunarea apro-
ba.
Comunica demisia d. M. Schiopu
din functia de !. V. P. 81 inlocui-
rea d-salc ell d. George Popa, II
lea V. p, 81 i'll locul d-sale pc d.
Petru Gabrian, membru in G.. s.
f. In locul d-sale Sc numeste in c.
S. i. d-nul Ilie George.
D-nul prcsedinte propunc ca
notar pc d. George Stanculescu
D-nul Stanculcscu primeste 81 a.
dunarea aproba. D-nul loan Hozs
propune pc d. Iosif Sula ca al dol
lea notar. D-nul Sula primind, a.
dunarea aproba numirea.
Sc constitute Biroul c. S. E. Gu
Il. loan Hoza ca preScdinte 81 d
I. Flueras ca secretar.
Sc deschide discutia asupra u
nui numar de votur prin carl 6
fost imputernicit d. loan N. Sufa
na. Dupa mai multe discutiuni a
dunarea constat1nd ca sunt potri
Wit cu statutcle Uniunei, lie aprOba
Sc celeste 0 telcgrama dc felici
tarc care Sc va trimite Presedinte
lui Wilson 81 Sc aproba.
Sedinta sc suspenda la orcle :
p. m. pentru ora
SEDINTA II.
Sedinta Sc deschide la orele 3 p
m. de d-nul loan N. Serbll, prese
dinte general.
- -,
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-07-06

noptii (4.40 dtlpa tlmpul din Gle
veland).
Nominarea shli s'a facut dupa
ce S 'au luat tpatruzeci 81 patru de
balotaje, i'll care Cox cistiga me
reu.
La balotul a cind Cox a cisti-
gat 7O2 voturf, Sam B. Amidon
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-07-06
SAN FRANCISCO, 6 Iulie.

SAN FRANCISCO, 6 Iulie. -
James NJ. Cox, guvernorul statu-
lui Ohio, fost nominal ca can
dldat al partidului democrat pen
tru scaunul presidential al Sta
telor Unite, Ia lao dupa miezul
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-07-06
CRONICA ZILEI.

Pc asa cdIduri &C alta
Al putea sd faci, sdrmane -
Sd scott Hmba ca un cline
~ = sd Scrii la Epigramc.
DR.. Bru,nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-02

''there is but one answer in the hearts
OF the millions Of patriotic men and
women who make up the republican
party. II is no.
And yet the republican party man.
ayers and senators are asking voters
to sacrifice world peace for party poll
cies. Senator Harding has finally and
definitely decided to, stand with his
managers and the Senate leaders, re-
jrcting the league. whatever reserva-
tons are proposed and accepted. junk
ing the treaty of Versailles, rendering
to Germany a separate peace and sum-
moning another peace conference. This
is the inevitable course which he must
follow, since he has stated that he
will not resubmit the treaty and the
covenant to the Senate"
The following telegram from Gov
Cox to his running mate. Franklin D.
Roosevelt, democratic candidate for Vice
President was made public at headuuar-
tiers of>the national committee:
You have made brilliant and eff
fective campaign I congratulate You
and thank you most heartily for it. All
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-02

The statements presented directly OPP
posing views of Senator johnson and
Mr.. Hoover as to the attitude Of Sena-
tor Harding and Samuel M. Short
ridge, republican candidate for sena-
tor from California, toward the league
of nations. :,
Publication Of statement issued
Sunday by Mr.. Hoover. indorsing the
candidacy of Senator Harding and Mr.
Shortridge. led to the charge. publish
ed Yesterday, that Mr.. Shortridge and
Mr.. Hoover had agreed to abandon
ment of the .'irreconcilables" on the
league of nations issue
Iu statement issued last night,
Senator Johnson declared Senator
Harding .tsays he has turned his back
unon the league" and favors neither
reservations nor interpretations, but
rejection of II"
'Mr Hoover" continued the state
mont "says Mr.. Harding is going into
the league. I believe Mr.: HARDING tnon.
deciared the charges that there was
an understanding between Mr.. Hoover
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-02
NON-PARTISAN IN IDAHO.

|. BOISE, Idaho. November 1.-The
amount of strength to be shown by
the Non-Partisan League in today's
general election was the problem per-
picking political experts when the
! men and women of Idaho went to the
; polls this morning to choose presi-
Dental electors, United States
senator, two representatives in Con-
/ gress and full list of state and
county officers.
The league has it's own candidate
/ for the governorship, and has Endorsed
the democratic candidate for the
Senate.
In these two contests the closest
of today's races are expected. In in
terest. the senatorial fight over
shadows even the presidential con-
test in Idaho circles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-02
FINAL APPEAL BY WHITE
MADE TO REPUBLICANS
Democratic National Candidates
Exchange kilograms
Last Night,

NEW YORK. November 2.-Georee
White' chairman of the democratic ma
eionai committee. last night addressed
maj appeal to the republican voters,
ufs'ne them. when they enter the po,,s
To-Day to ask themselves this ouestion i.
has the republican party more claim,
-" INC 'han the peace Of the world
shail l permit the mistakes of p.rtv
tions?" league or ma
ITO this question:" said Mr. Witt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-02
FAIR WEATHER IN NEVADA.

RENO. New. November Fair
weather and heavy vote is the fore
cast for election day in Nevada Chief
interest centers in the senatorial
race, in which Senator Charles B.
Henderson. democratic incumbent, is
opposed by former Gov Tasker l..
Oddie on the republican ticket, and
Miss Anne Martin. a suffragette lead
1 er, is contesting as an independent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-02
STATEMENTS ADD ZEST.
johnson and Hoover Differ on Cove
nant Views

SAN FRANCISCO. November q
Test was addedUto election issues In
California %ith the publication here
today of statements by Senator Hiram
w. Johnson. irreconcilable opponent
of the league of nations, and Herbert
Hoover, proponent of the league idea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-02
good wishes for you and yours"

good wishes for you and yours" :
Mr.. Roosevelt replied:
MANY thanks for your telegram, II
has been a privilege to, be your S1&la
mate in this fight for honesty and
ideals. You have contributed greatly to
the ever living cause of progressive de-
mocracy. The Roosevelt family sends
its warmest regards to all of YOU and
hopes we may have a reunion soon"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-02

and Mr.. Shortridge as to the attitude
of the latter toward the league had
been denied by Mr.. Shortridge. II be-
heve Mr.. Shortridge." the statement,
added. 4
Arizona republican., 1920-08-01
TRIBUTE ID EFFICIENCY IF
 BRUNSWICK TIRES

chauufeur walked into a t1r.. agency in Bakersfield, Cal recently ana asked to have a complete set of 6runswick tires shipped to an address Tn Ranger, Texas The dealer han pened to Inquire why the shipment was pelng made. The chauffeur explained that he had just been engaged bv a iocal doctor to drive the doctors car pack from Ranger to Bakersfield. He then went on to say that he had re- used to accept the commission un- tess the car was equipped with Bruns- WICK tires for the run, and that the ooctor had agreed to have this done.
 The tires were subsequently shipped 10 Ranger and put on the machine. Ihe chauffeur went to Ranger by rail ana droVe the car back to Bakersfield The distance is about fifteen hundred miles as the crow flies large part oI IL over very unfavorable road con nitlons- The trip was made without n single tire mishap, the tires being practically unmarked by wear when they reached Bakersfield.
 This little incident tells story plainer than words could make it. The Chauffeur evidently considered that brunswick tires were an assurance against tire trouble and was so positive Tn his opinion that he would not un- uertake such long run with any other make. x%n.rRS
Arizona republican., 1920-08-01
WONDERFUL TRIP IN
 MAXWELL PARADISE
 SPECIAL" IS ENDED

From ocean to ocean in the Paradise Special is the unusual trip just com pleted in Los Angeles. The Paradise Special is one of the most complete outfits ever used for transcontlnental motoring. To drive across America and have a real house with you is so unusual that the undertaking of MT. and Mrs Belcher and two others is worth emulating.
 It is said, and with good reason, that one of the most common mistakes made by the average motorist is that or taking more equipment than they need The experienced motorist eventually learns to get along with a minimum load. When the party consists of four adults. however, the load reduced to positive essentials is anything but small.
 Recently a party of four consisting of MT. and Mrs. Frederick Belcher, Milton Rock and his sister Miss Rock, decided to "try their fortunes in Los Angeles as Miss Rock expressed it found the loading difficulty a most serious one Starting in light car, very much overloaded from Philadel- phia, the first day. April 29 took the party only ten miles from home, to a little town named Malvern.
 They stopped there for the night leaving the problem of going on, for the next day. Early the following morning MT. Belcher as offered q truck with a bus body on a Maxwell chassis for his car and some additional money Knowing that he could not make the trip otherwise, MT. Belcher made the trade, his party accepted their new home" in delight for it was
Arizona republican., 1920-08-01
FIGURES SHOW THAT AUTOMOBILE THEFTS
 INCREASE STEADILY

There were 31,S49 automobiles stolen in 19 index" cities of the United States in 1919 compared to 25,613 in the same cities in 1918, according to figures compiled by the National Automobile Dealers association. headquarters in this city. This is an increase of 22. f per cent. The figures were obtained from the official reports of the chiefs of police.
 Of the 31,349 stolen in 1919, 23.332 were recovered, 74.4 per cent. Of the 25,613 stolen in 1918, 20, 2O3 were re- covered, 7SS per cent. Cars stolen which were not recovered were valued at approximately s5,41O,00O. in 1918. and at $S,65S, ,360 in 1919.
 New York again led the cities in cars stolen with 5,527 in 1919 against SS40 in 1918, an increase of 35.5 per cent. St Louis was the only large city where the number was less than in 1e1S- This is accounted for by a vigorous law enforcement campaign against automobile thieves by the cir cult attorneys office. Sentences up to 20 years have been assessed in St. Louis for the theft of an automobile.
 The detailed list follows:
Arizona republican., 1920-08-01

Total. ... .3134s 25613 23322 20203
 General reduction in the number of automobiles stolen is expected during 1920 because of the fact that inter- state transportation of stolen auto mobiles is made federal offense under the Dyer law. The National Motor Vehicle Theft law, however, did not become effective until November, 1919. Numerous convictions have been made throughout the United States under this act this year.
 Harry c. Moock, general manager of the dealer organization has written all district attoreys of the United States extending to them the services of the dealer organization in expedit- ing the collection of information lead ing to conviction for thefts of motor vehicles.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-01
AUTO ACCLAIMED AS
 ABSOLUTE NECESSITY

The giant strides which the automo bile hase made in perfecting the pas senger car to that point of efficiency necessary to become part all parcel of our every day life, can be seen from the fact that while only few years ago it was regarded as a pleasure ve- hicle, today it is acclaimed by the en- tire world as a utility and necessity in all walks of life, and in practically every line of business endeavor.
 The purchase of an automobile today is considered an investment. The pur- chaser has in mind utilizing its time and labor saving qualities to his ad- vantage. He has made investigation talked with owners and has seen it's efficiency demonstrated on the streets every day. Its reliability of construc- ton, dependability of performance and adaptability in saving time, has proved it's unassailable position in the life and work of the nation.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-01

most attractive. The bus body was painted green and gold and had 15 windows in it.
 From that time on" said Mir. Bel cher we had no trouble. We broke every superstitious rule ever made. It was Friday when we purchased our Maxwell truck which we named the Paradise Special We travelled through 13 states. broke 13 of 'Parry's windows (we called it Parry for shorD and ar
Arizona republican., 1920-08-01

drove the party via the Overland Trail to Salt Lake City and on the Ocean to Ocean Trail to Reno. From there they went to Truclxee. Calif and south to Los Angeles. arriving here on July <s-
 In telling the story of their trlp' Mss Rock proclaimed it "a peach of 8 trip and all agreed that they could have found no better or more comfortable way to travel than in their Maxwell truck the Paradise Special
Arizona republican., 1920-08-01

rived in Los Angeles after 75 days Of seeing every trail in the country. on the thirteenth of the month.
 With Our Maxwell Paradise Special our leading difficulty was overcome. There was plenty of room for every thing, and power to spare on the steer est and toughest grades in the United States That the roads were poor was evidenced by some of the signs we saw. At the beginning of a particular rocky
Arizona republican., 1920-08-01

detour we found a novel sign with the words Keep Sweet It won't last long
 The route took the Paradise Spe- ciaP over the National Old Trails to Santa F'e where they branched north to Denver and Colorado Springs. Colo rado. From there they followed the Lincoln highway to Medicine Bow. the famous little town where Owen Mister wrote The Virginian.' MT. Rock then
Arizona republican., 1920-08-01

The U. s. government recently pur chased all the original war litographs of Joseph Penne1. The drawings, TO in number, will be displayed in the Ma tional museum in Washington, as the nucleus of the war museum, which the government is about to establish.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-01
1eRiNLK|

Pedestrians have the right of way on highways in Toronto. Canada.
 Residents in the Panama Canal zone pay $5 a year for tax on motor cars
 Present increases of price changes in automobiles range from $50 to $450.
 Indianapolis, Ind, is the largest livestock motor trucking center in the world.
 Among the recent inventions for motor vehicles is the compressed paper steering wheel.
 The first woman to drive an auto mobile in India is Mrs. Deep Narayan Singh, of Calcutta.
 The average haul from farm to mar ket is 9.4 miles, as estimated by the department of agriculture.
 A new substitute for glass has been invented in Germany. It can be cut with knife or with shears.
 Nearly one-half million automobile license tag numbers have been issued in Pennsylvania this year.
 Automotive vehicles in the United States, it is estimated, cover 35 bill lion miles of highways year.
 Twenty years ago. King Edward, of England, then the Prince of Wales, drove six horsepower passenger auto mobile.
 Convfcts are employed on road work in Delaware. Motor trucks for the operations also are driven by prisoners. Kansas City, Mo-, has an automobile secret service association for appre- hending and prosecuting automobile thieves.
 There are no. less than ten thousand pieces of motor fire apparatus in use in the United States for fire protection. A survey of the department stores throughout the United States shows that 1922 firms are using 5733 motor trucks.
 New York, with the greatest number of motor vehicles, averages one car for every 25 yards of railroad track in that state.
 American left hand drive cars are | considered unsafe in Great Britain in a | decision made by the English ministry | of transport.
 | The automobile antedates the air plane by only about 20 years. while the | bicycle proceeded the automobile by less than half the time.
 Records show that 2151 motor ve- hicles were stolen in Chicago during | the last six months. Of this number 1 1928 have been recovered.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-01

nliterates, English speaking persons, and aliens with intentions to become citizens may enlist in the United States army.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-01

One of the best sharpshooters in the Canadian service during the war with Germany was an Indian forest ranger from Idaho.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-01

Two hundred and twenty-three Rus sian war brides recently arrived at San Francisco from V1adivostock.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-01

Tn 1915, America owed Europe s1o,- GOO, 0,000,000; at present Europe owes America S10,000, ,000,O0.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-01

No less than 400 applications are on file in Coblenz for permission of American soldiers to marry German frauleins.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-01

Five German surface warships aIfo- cated to the United States are due to arrive at New York August 3.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-01

Of the 27,128 employees of the Penn sylvania railroad who served in the world war, 653 were commissioned of ficers.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-04-16
STOMACH TROUBLE and
CONSTIPATION ENDED
Suffered SO He Couldn't Work for a
Year, but Mr.. Mccormick Was
Cured Promptly.

''T had stomach trouble and constipa-
ton for five years. One year of this time
I was unable to work, suffering untold
agony. / doctored with some OF the best
physicians, also took many proprietary
medicines. but could not ind permanent
relief. Finally a friend recommended
Milks Emulsion. The first few doses re-
lieved me greatly, and three bottles or II
effected a permanent cure."-C. A. Nc
Cormick, Anderson, Ind.
Mr.. Mccormick is only one of many
hundreds who have endured torture for
years and then found that Milks Emul-
sion gives blessed relief and real, lasting
benefit 1t costs nothing to try.
Milks Emulsion is a pleasant, nutritive
food and a corrective medicine. 1t re-
stores healthy and natural bowel action,
doing away with all need of pills and
physics 1t promotes appetite and quickly
puts the digestive organs in shape to as
simulate food. AS a builder of flesh and
strength Milks Emulsion is strongly rec
commended to those whom sickness has
weakened, and is a powerful aid in re-
sisting and repairing the effects of vast
ing diseases. Chronic stomach trouble
and constipation are promptly relieved
usually in one day.
This is the only solid emulsion made.
and so palatable that it is eaten with
spoon like ice cream. Truly wonderful
for weak, sickly children.
No matter how severe your case, you
are urged to try Nilks Emulsion under
this guarantee-Take six bottles home
with you, use it according to directions,
and if not satisfied with the results your
money will be promptly refunded. Price
Coo and $1.2O per bottle. The Mill1s Emul-
sion Co., Terre Haute, Ind. Sold by drug
gists everywhere.-Adv.