davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-25

'HIDEWOUIN -
and circled low before assembled
hundreds OF children who could
see the pink Of his cheeks and the
whirl OF his whiskers as his air
plane cut "didoes" IN the air here
today. Then he dropped dolls and
toys to them, which floated down
TO earth in miniature parachutes.
Santa's trip was arranged by the
Christmas Tree association Of
RidgewOOd Lieut.. Fred Nixon, of
Paterson. piloted Harry Rouclere as
the holiday saint OF RidgewOod."
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-02-20
Friday. February 20, 1920.
dying the evil. Cure it-and it
will be cured.
THE DEMANDS OF THE TYRO.
LEAN ANTI-SEMITIES.

Innsbruck, Austria (By l. J. P. b.
At q general assembly Of the Tyro-
lean anti-Semities, in which all the
deputies to the Parliament and to the
"Landtag" took part, group or reso-
buttons in reference to the Jews were
adopted. These resolutions are to be
submitted in Parliament, and the dep
uties have been pledged to support
them and to work for their acceptance
by that body. The resolutions cover
the following demands:
~ Recognition Of the Jews as a
nation.
(2) Regulation Of residence rights
which are granted to individual Jews.
(3) Withholding Of trade licenses
from Jews.
az Denying the Jews the right Of
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-02-20
Announcement

The New York Millinery of COS Broadway, New York, has
secured quaers in Fort Worth at COG Houston Street. in the
Womans Exchange, where they will sell to the people of
Fort Worth and vicinity, the latest creations in Millinery at
the most reasonable prices ever heard of.
WE GUARANTEE that prices are the most reasonable
in Fort Worth and all Hats handmade in
work in NEW YORK CITY, on the best and newest
frames of the finest quality material and the highest class
workmanship you want stylish hat at sensible price,
you will do yourself injustice by not buying here.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-02-20

acquiring land or houses, or Of earn
ing their living by acting as agents
in such transactions.
(5) No admission of Jews into the
army.
10y Introduction Of a per cent norm
for Jewish children in public schools.
(7) Limitation of the number Of
Jewish professional men, lawyers, and
physicians to the same total in pro-
portion to the Jewish population as is
found among non-Jewish professional
men.
(8) Denial to Jews Of the right to
fill city positions.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-02-20
DIAMOND BARGAIN

If you are looking for safe and sure
speculative investment by 90/ 100 carat
BLUE WHITE Diamond should be
promptly considered before ! have
sold. Its worth at least $4,000 in the
regular way. l would accept $400 Il
cash. at once Wire il you accept.lJno.
M. Bachert, 16 W. Goodale St., Column
bus, Ohio.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-13
Reelect Hays
 As National Rep. Chairman

CHICAGO, June 12.-Wiu II. Hays of Indiana was tonight e-elected chairman of the Republican national committee.
 Mir. Hays was reelected at a meet ing of the new national committee pre- sided over by Henry Mccoy. national committeeman from the Philippines. Harry NJ. Daugherty, national man ager for Senator Harding, appeared before the committee and on behalf ot the presidential candidate requested that some thing prompt. snappy and positive be done forthwith to launch the fall campaign. The work ought not to be delayed. said MT. Daugherty.
 He asked that sub committee be appointed to confer with Senator Harding on the selection of assistant officers and executive officers.
 The national committee elected John T. Adams of Iowa vice chairman; Clarence B. Miller of Minnesota. see retary, and Guy Howard. also Of Min nesota, assistant sergeant at arms.
 A subcommittee. composed of Will Fl. Hays, chairman: Senator Weeks of Massachusetts, Charles D. Hilles of New York, A. T. Heart of Kentucky, J. l.. Hammon of Oklahoma and R. E. Williams of Oregon was appointed and authorized to select an executive com mittee of the national committee to be made up of Is members, eight men and seven women, including an assist ant secretary. who is to be a woman.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-13
FEARED DETRIMENTAL DEADLOCK SO DROPS
 FROM FIGHT; LOWDEV

CHICAGO. June 12.--Fear of a dead lock which he believed would prove detrimental 10 his party, caused Gov ernor Frank Q. Lowden to release his delegates on the convention floor at today's session, according to & state ment made hy him tonight Governor Lowden said.
 After the eighth ballot, upon which l received a plurality of all votes casy. 1t was represented to me that the dele gates were becoming restive under the delay. Fearing a protracted deadlock. which believed would have been det- rinental to the interests of the coun- try, l decided to release all delegates and advised them to use their best Judgment as 10 whom they should sup port have great confidence in the ability and character of the succeesfui candidate, shall support him with all heartiness and believe the ticket will be elected. The Republican party has not had such an opportunity for service in half century.
 For the friendships formed during this campaign and for the loyal support of so many fine kpatriotic men and women,~I shall never cease to be grateful
 Senator Johnson said he would not make a statement tonight on the nomi- nation.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-13

him. It was then that he began work on the Mirror, from which paper he was fired"
 His political life began in 1899 when he was elected to the state senate from the thirteenth Ohio district. In 1903 he was elected lieutenant governor of Ohio and was elected to the United States senate in 1914. He was married in 1891 to Miss Florence, Kling of Marion.
 Golf is Senator Harding's particular hobby. He also is a gfeat baseball fan and attends the game whenever possible.
 He is q great home man, and likes nothing better than to sit at his own fircside entertaining friends. assisted by Mrs. Harding. He takes great pride in the fact that he has never had any labor trouble at his news paper plant.
 Senator Hardings middle name is "Gamaliel'
 The R R..sublican nominee knows how to smile even under defeat This was shown in the 1910 Ohio campaign when he opposed Judson Harmon for governor and was defeated by the Democratic candidate by more than 100. .0Oo. despite campaign assistance from Theodore Roosevelt
Arizona republican., 1920-06-13

nished the winning votes.
 Governor Coolidge got 674 votes to 146 for Senator lenroot and 6S for Governor Allen of Kansas. Several others got scattering support without being placed formally in nomination. The result was greeted with another demonstration and there was renewed cheering d few minutes later whom the tired delegates were told that their work was done. It was carly evening by the time adjournment was reached. but before midnight hundreds had checked out and were on their way
 There was no official total of the final ballot Near the close of the bal lot there was a wholesale switching Of votes to the Harding camp and then a motion to make it unanimous This motion failed because of the opposition of the Wisconsin delegatio
Arizona republican., 1920-06-13
PAGE TWO

M M11lSl solid Lowden state. flopped Voil pietely into the Harding column.
 zAlhlq seems of rising entbl,sfa sr, 9tIler blocks of Lowden delegates fol- 1S-I sun While many of the routed V ood supporters also went into inc 1iafdlng camp. By the end of tbe roll eaIl senator Harding had rolled m a .Vtal of 344. putting him far into tba ~ 4ystu ana several score of votes nearer. sne nomination than any candidate had been before.
 -o~aen at the end Of the ninth had ls Izi votes left out of the 307 with when he ended the eighth and Gen eral Woods strength had fallen from 1ss on the eighth to 24s on the ninth. 1ohhson dropped from ST 10 So
 Nearly All Flock to Ohioan
 AS the tenth roll call began. dele Edles quit Lowden, Wood and John son right and left and the biz han was in almost continuous appIause aq ef,4e sIter state announced accession to the l1afding standard. It was reserved sor Pennsylvania to add the crownfns, louch or enthusiasm. When the Key stone state was reached the Ohio sen ator needed 32 votes to nominate him ana Pennsylvania gave him 60.
 It was Governor sprouI, himself
 the candidate Of his state on every
 Preceding ballot and mentioned
 many times as a possible dark
 horse to break the deadlock, who
 announced the big Pennsylvania
 vote for Harding. Entering the
 Coliseum floor for the first time
 since the baiIoting began, he made
 his way to the Pennsylvania stan
 dard and amid cheers released the
 delegates from longer supporting
 him. Then he took a poll, got the
 floor and threw in the Winning
 Harding votes.
 4 demonstration of several minutes followed, most of the delegates and spectators standing and cheering while
Arizona republican., 1920-06-13
SENATOR HARDING,
 EDITOR, STATESMAN
CContinued from Page Onel

Continued from Page Onel has owned and published the Marion Star. He has been in newspaper work since he was 19. When in Marion he spends all of his time al the Star office managing the paper. He is a practical printer, and delights in spending hours in his composing room handling type.
 He began his newspaper work on the Marion Mirror. which was a Demo cratic newspaper. at $9 a week salary, and was discharged from the staff of that paper during the Blaine cam paign because he insisted upon wear ing the high hat of the Blaine par tiSans
 Thrilled by NeN.spaper Work
 The Republican presidential noTni- nee was born on November 2, 1865, at Blooming Grove. Morrow county, Ohio just 19 miles east Of Marion. When a boy his family moved to Caledonia, nine miles nearer Marion where young Harding taught school for two years. He played a cornet in the Caledonia brass band, and later attended a little Baptist college at Iberia, Ohio.
 When he was 19 years old, Harding moved to Marion to study law, but law did not hold his fancy long. In col Iege he had been editor of the college paper and newspaper work thrilled
Arizona republican., 1920-06-13
SAYS GOMPERS PLAYING LABOR
 TO DEMOCRATS
(Continued from Page One)

and other beneficial labor recommen- dations of the Republicans"
 T believe the committee should have made its report to the convention with out criticism" he added. "Labor's de mands should have been presented to all parties, including the Socialists. before any criticism should have been made. If the Democrats turn down labor. how are we going to condemn them when there is no convention. To the unbiased observer it would appear Mir. Gompers is trying to play organ ized labor into the hands of the Dem ocratic party"
 MT. Hutchison. a former member of the Republican party's advisory com mittee. is president Of the second larg- est orga nization in the federation. statement, executive officers of the federation pointed out that the action of the convention was unanimous.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-13

d procession carrying large pictures of the candidates and standards or some of the states that supported nun took up its march around the hall. but it was too tired a convention after the grueling excitement of two SNe1terlhS days of balloting to long keep up such a demonstration. Senator Lodge, pre- siding, rapped for order and the dele- gates did not argue with him.
 When it was seen that candidate had been nominated. the customary changing Of votes began, with a half dozen who had voted for other candi- dates switching over so as to appear in the winning column on the last ballot Most of Illinois deserted It's governor and many of the Wood men, too asked to have their votes recorded for Harding.
 The final check-up showed 692 for Harding with only 12 left supporting Lowden, 15T for Wood and so for John son. At their best earlier in the day, the Wood people had mustered 3l2 votes and the Lowden forces 3ll. John sons high point was 14S, on the third ballot yesterday.
 Wis. Blocks Unanimous Nomination
 4 motion to make the nomination unanimous was passed in a great chorus of approval, but when oppor- tunity was given for negative votes there were some noes" from Wiscon- sin, whose delegation throughout the day had voted. amid misses and cat calls. almost solidly for Senator Rob- ert M. LaFollette.
 The plan to nominate Senator Lem root for the vice presidency had the backing of many of the men who had helped put Harding over. but tae name of Governor Coolidge stirred the dele gates and galleries to repeated cheer ing and he was swept into second place on the ticket before the first roll call had gone two- thirds of it's length Again 1t was Pennsylvania which fur
Arizona republican., 1920-06-13

advanced to fourth largest city in 1SSoi with a population of 503, ,185, an in- crease of 6S.3 per cent
 The passing of the million mark in 1890. with an increase of 11S.o per cent took Chicago into rank as second lars- est city in the country, which position it has since held.
 Chicago passed the two million mark in 1910. but it's percentage of increase i'm that decade. 2S.7 per cent. was the smallest in it's history Its popuia tion in that year was 2,1S5,2S3 and the actual increase over 1900 was 4S,60s. Cbicago's largest actual increase was 59s.7 FPS in the decade ending with l900.
 Chicago in 1910 had 6OO,oOO peopie y,orn than Philadelphia. third largest citv. whose population for 1920 has not yet been announced.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-13
CHICAGO SHOWS
 HALF A MILLION
 GAIN IN DECADE

lContinued from Page Onel lion in it's metropolitan district which includes the cities and territory ten miles from the city's limits.
 Was 27th City In 1850
 With an increase of 570.S per cent. Chicago in 1850 had a population of 29963, ranking it as 27th largest city. It passed the 100000 mark in 1860, with an increase of 264.6 per cent and ranked then as ninth largest city. An other big increase of 173.6 per cent in 1870 brought the population to 29S,971 and placed Chicago in fifth rank. IL
Arizona republican., 1920-06-13
MeAooo RAck FRoM TRIP

NEW YORK. June 12--William c. AIcAdoo, former secretary of the trea- sury. and Mrs. AIcAdoo. returned here today from d trip through the West His trip. he said, had no political sig nificance. Mir. McAdoo announced he will not attend the Democratic national convention in San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-13

Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1920-06-13
HOUSING

The housing shortage has not only compelled careful study of ways of stimulating building, but it has brought into relief the unsatisfactory character of the housing accommodations of large numbers of the inhabitants of our cities. A nation of home owners is the best guaranty of the maintenance of those principles of liberty and law and order upon which our government is founded. Both national and state governments should encourage in all proper ways the acquiring of homes by our citizens. The United States government should make available in formation on housing and town plan ming collected during the war This information should be kept up. to date and made currently available
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-10
Senate Board to
Extend Scope Of
Investigation

Washington. Apr. 10.-Over the pro
test Of the democratic members. the
senate committee investigating the
Subsidiaries row decided today -
broaden the scope of its work to in
clude suggestions for the r~eorganiza-
ton of the navy department.
Senator Pittman. democrat, Nevada,
strenuously objected to the examina-
ton of Rear Admiral +. f. Fletcher
by Chairman Hale to deevlop reorgan-
ization suggestions declaring that the
committee had no authority TO so into
the matter.
Chairman Hale declared the COM
mittee was authorized to. investigate
anything connected with the navy de-
partment and when Senator Pittman
persisted a vote was taken. The Two
democrats present voted against ext
tending the inquiry and the two re-
publicans voted in favor of doing so.
Chairman Hale then cast the deciding
vote.
Senator Pittman announced he
would carry his protest to the full ma
val committee immediately. If the in
CURRY were extended as proposed he
said the committee would be in session
the rest Of the year"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-10
Ruhr Workers to
Dissolve Last 3
Councils at Once

Dusseldorf, APR. 10.-The three re
naming executive committees of work
ers' organizations in the Ruhr district,
those at Dusseldorf, Elberfeld and
Barmen, win dissolve Saturday noon,
relinquishing their governing author
ity to the municipal officers,
Peter Berter, head of the committee
here, said today that all the commit
tees in the district had decided to re-
organize as committees of orer, which
would look after the interests of the
w~orkingmen,
Better alleged that the reichswehr
had violated their agreement by the
arrival of an officer and fifteen men
at red headquarters today demanding
the surrender of two machine guns,
These were refused and upon an APP
peal to the burgomaster the reich
swehr departed, whereupon the reds
put one of the machine guns, ready
for action, before their headquarters.
More than 10000 rifles have beer
surrendered as provided for in the
Bielefeld agreement.
The workmens' leaders continue tC
express resentment at the steady ad-
vance Of the reichswehr southwark
the latter arriving today at Ratinger
and Mettmann within eight miles OF
Dusseldorf.
The workmen declare there hav,
been no disorders anywhere. They den.
that any of the reds carried arms t,
their homes.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-10
Bill Abolishirg
Vaccination Is
Put On Ballot

The abolition Of compulsory vacci-
nation, incubation or other form of
medication in the public schools and
colleges of Oregon involved in a pro-
posed amendment to the state consti-
tuition to be submitted to the voters at
the November election by the Public
School Protective association and for
which Attorney General Brown has
just completed title.
The measure which is to be known
as the characterization amendment"
provides that "no form of vaccination,
inoculation or other medication shall
be made a condition in this state for
admission TO, or attendance in, any
public school, college, university or
other educational institution; or for
the employment of any person In any
capacity, or for the exercise OF any
right, the performance of any duty,or
the enjoyment of any privilege; and re-
p%ealing all provisions of the constitu7
ton, laws of the state, charters ana
ordinaces of incorporated cities and
towns in conflict with the amend
ment."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-10
Portland Woman
Would Represent
State Democrats

Alice M. Mcknight of Portland,
Friday filed with the secretary of
states office her nominating petition
as a candidate for delegate from the
third congressional district to the
democratic national convention, I'M
der a slogan which declares TO do
mocracy, which the honest sentiment
of the masses"
Other candidates filing Friday were
w. S. Levens, Baker, democrat, for
district attorney for Baker county.
Philip Hammond, Oregon City, re-
publican, for state representative rrou
Clackamas county.
Jay Upton, Prineville, republican
for state senator from seventeenth
senatorial district.
D. C. Herrin, Portland, republican
for state representative from Multno.
nah county.
II. S. Mckinney, Lakeview, repub
lican, for district attorney for LAX,
county.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-10
IA Is Date
Of Portland-Salem
FIv Of Hoover Men

Introducing petition delivery up to
date, Clark ID. Ely and Chester MUIR
ply state chairman of the HOregon
Hoover club will fly from Portland
to Salem, Wednesday by h~ydroplane.
The. trip will be made for the spe-
cial purpose Of delivering Hoover pc
titions to the secretary of states Of
flee. Mr.. Ely was former state re-
publican chairman for New Mexico
and was later federal food adminis-
traitor for that state.
The hydroplane will leave Portland
at 1870 dropping dodgers enroute, ar
irving at Salem at 1915. The land
ing will be made az the Spaulding
mill.
Chairman Murphy, who left for
Portland, Saturday morning. reports
that the Hoover petitions are filling
rapidly and that all efforts are being
made to have the petitions in good
shape by the designated time.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-10
Mills Operate
At Capacity to
Supply Demand

Lumber mills i'm the northwest are
operating at practically full capacity
to keep up with the persistent demand
for lumber that comes from all paris
of the country.
At 126 typical mills in western Ore
gon and western Washington the pro-
duction for the week ended April 5
was s1.476.124 feet according to the
report of the West Coast Lumbermens
association which represents more
than 30 per cent of the mill capacity
in the territory west of the Cascades,
This volume was only 976.ST6 feet OF
LOG per cent below normal for the
week.
Inadequate car supply keeps ship
ments substantially below productio
and prevents the mills from accepting
all the business offered them. The
total shipments for the week were II,
sos. 976 feet of which 5S, O20, geo feet
moved by rail, 7,299.266 feet went to
California by water. 4,637.S6S feet
was exported and 4,e4S.S47 feet was
delivered locally.
New business accepted by thts
group Of mills was so, 046.SS feet, OF
5~,44O,4OS feet more than they ship
ped.
The mills contributing % this re-
port stil( have 10 500 cars or S2+eeo
600 feet of untitled rail orders or
their books, besides 6~t,735.647 fee.
of domestic cargo orders and 52,504
9O5 feet Of export orders--an aggre-
gate Of 49S,9O0.52 feet.
--latest calculations show that stoe1'
at the mills is somewhat below nor
NAL.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-10

nv milk so / started to give him two
bottle feelings a day. After taking
three bottles. Of Lydia y. PInkham's
Vegetable Compound ! felt like a new
woman, full of life and energy. 1t is a
pleasure to care for my children and l
am very happy with them and feel fine;
| nursed my baby exclusively again and
can't say too much for your medicine"
Mrs. A. L. MILLER, 1858 L. 24th st.,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Since we guarantee that all testi-
monials which we publish are genuine,
Is it not fair to suppose that If Lydia q.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has the
virtue TO help this m It Will help
any other woman who is suffering IN a
like mannert
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-10

A through appointment by the
4 In this effort he was defeat
&hief ]. T. Welsh, however, al
4 petitions signed by numerous
/ men and citizens in the city
limited to the council asking
Eminent.
1917 Traffic Officer Moffitt
studying law. In the fall Of
In he enlisted at Portland and
months served in the military
md motor transport corps III
i Upon his return to Salem IN
bis, he resumed his study
at the Willamette university,
n France he wore the chew
b corporal.
haffic officer is a native of Sa-
d is the son of A. I, Moffitt,
h Salemite. Verden received MS
bn here, and after leaving the
r schools entered the Capital
college in 1915 and 1916
he studied to be a teacher.
bc officer Moffitt's service III
Ice department has been mark
vast improvement in traffic
! Is in the city; and he has re-
exhibited his ability as q
h policeman.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-10

The project involves the construction
of a canal several miles long.
The city of st. Helens has made ap.
plication for the appropriation of 80
second feet of water from Milton creek
for a municipal water supply. st.
Helens is now reconstructing its water
supply system, the Improvements in
volving an expenditure Of approxi-
mately $4,000.
George Sutin Of Freewater has made
application for the appropriation OF
water from the west branch of the Lit
tie Walla Walla river for the irrigation
of a small area near Frewater, UNA
tilla county.