davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-30

His strength is not the passing fancy
Of a mere lucky turn on the political
board 1t is the solid strength and pow
er that is slowly fixed in the judg-
ment of the people after actual per-
Torrance and service.
"All saw and admired the resoutc
stand he took for the impartial en-
forcement of the law. He demanded
Of every subordinate executive Officer
in every county and in every muni-
cipaiity the same unquestioned OBJ
servance of equal and exact Justice
His spirit was so high and his sense of
fairness so even and manifest that no
soldier was ever needed to march be
tween capital and labor.
'When our country entered the war
our governor, with Individual enthu-
siasm and untiring energy stepped TO
his rightful place as the leader i'll OF
gatizing our contribution to the man
power of the army, and the productive
energies of our mines, our factories
and our farms. Backed by the best
men and best women without regard
to party, he disclosed capacity q
capacity for leadership in that sacred
cause which place him at the very
front among the great American war
governors.
"For half a century Ohio was nor
mally republican, but three times
this man has been elected governor
of the Buckeye state 1s,e last time
he was the only man on tie democrat
ic ticket who was elected Ind he is
stronger now. | doubt il there are
many instances in which chief ex-
ecutive has made the sure and steady
advance in the confidence and esteem
and ripened judgment of his fellow
citizens Of all classes that tnis man
has made in Ohio. His real genius
for executive duty and his pawer of
accomplishment has increased his pop
Pularity and strength far beyond the
power of our opponents to overcome,
however huge the campaign t1nd
NAV be-"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-30
COLBY ARGUES FOR
Wine AND Beer
Secretary Of State, Regarded AS
Wilson's Spokesman, Pleads
For Such Plank
CBy Associated Press)

San Francisco, June 30-Labor-
oring most OF the nigfst, the sub
Committee on Platform OF the
Democratic National Committee,
resumed its deliberations during
the forenoon, and planned to
work continuously until the doc
ument is completed.
Planks defining the party'S at
titude on the League OF Nations
and prohibition, the two pronin-
ent issues before the sub-Com-
mittee have not been definitely de
cided upon, although it is said an
agreement on the League declar-
alton is not far off.
Substantial agreement is said
to have been reached on many
minor issues.
On the prohibition issue it is
considered significant that Secre-
tary OF State Colby. who is close
to President Wilson, and waged
a fight before the platform sub
Committee until early today 10
a light wine and beer plank, arg
ued it as political expediency.
Bryan held aloof from the sub
Committees deliberations, pre-
pairing to fight, if necessary, for a
dry plank before the full COM
1nittee and later probably before
the convention itself.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-30
SLIGHTLY MOIST"
PROHIBITION PLANK
Reported AS Agreed On By Plat
form Committee With Per-
sonal Liberty Declarations
(By Associated Pressl

San Francisco, June 30.-According
to administration chiefs, the sub-com-
mittee has agreed on the prohibition
plank of the Democratic National
Platform They deemed it slightly
moist and in support of the consti-
tutional amendment" but with declar-
ations of personal liberty and against
vcXatious interference" Administra-
ton chiefs said they are confident Mr..
Bryan could not get d prohibition
plank in the planform.
'The League of Nations plank" :"
the same administration chiefs said
"is agreed just as Woodrow Wilson
wants it," AS forecast, it follows al
most identically the Virginia 'atform
which the president approves, The
platform is expected to be ready to-
night.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-30
Cox Is Nominated

The democracy of Ohio, the homo
state of the republican presidential
nominee, urged the national convcr-
ton to select Governor James NJ. Coz
as the democratic candidate forp res
ident.
"With Cox as your candidate, Ohio
is democratic, and with Ohio demo-
cratic, victory is yours" declared
Judge James G.. Johnson, of Spring
field, Ohio, in formally presenting
Governor CoX's name.
"The selection this year will fix the
status of America for a generation" !"
said Johnson. "Not only will it de-
eide whether we shall take our right
full place at the very head of the na-
tions in united effort for civilization
or shall lapse into sullen ostracism
in the face of opportunities for service
to humanity which no people ever
had but it will also decide if TIE dc
mestic progress and vast productive
energies of this continent shall bc
turned back into reactionary channels
after a period of splendid achieve
ment in democratic administration.
"The American people must now de-
eide whether that proud position
which our soldiers and our people
won shall be abandoned or whether
we shall show ourselves worthy of the
inheritance we have enjoyed.
"The democratic party needs can
didate who holds in his heart mem-
DRY of the glorious record of the in
comparable American boy and who
looks forward with courage and Ca
pacity to grasp the opportunities and
to meet the difficulties and dangers
yet to come. He must know the be
ginnings and the reasons for the Re
public. He must know it's spirit and
the spirit of the wise men who
founded it. He must know that
Americanization is not an idle cerc-
mony, that it is not thing to be
gained in a day, or a year, but that
it is the result of the slow processes
of education and Of the influence Of
association and contact with those
who have enjoyed and appreciated
what enlightened liberty is.
''The great state of which | have
spoken presents man who has these
qualities in full and rounded measure.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-30
MRS. STEWARDS
OPPORTUNITIES
Could Have Seconded Presiden-
t;al Norr1inations-Miss Laura
Clay Fights League

San Francisco. June 3O-In-
structions given her by the Dem
ocratic State Convention prevent
ed Mrs Cora Wilson Stewart
from appearing before the nation
al convention as a speaker. Mrs.
Stewart, because of instructions
to vote for Gov. Cox, Of Ohio, has
been obliged to turn down two
Invitations to second nominating
speeches. One came from John
w. Davis managers, and the 9th
er from Senator Robert L. Ow-
ell. Mrs. Stewart met the latter
through a Cherokee Indian, Il
Mrs. Fite, an Oklahoma educator.
Though she declined the invita-
ton. Mrs. Stewart was visited
again today by delegation from
Owens headquarters. headed by
the wife of the Oklahoma Sena-
tor.
The invitation to support Davis
in a speech came from Gov, Corn
we'll and United States Senator
Watson. of West Virginia. j;
gave Mrs. Stewart real pang to
decline this, as her personal
choice is Davis though she is in
structed for Cox.
Davis headquarters say that
their man is second choice Of
Johnson II. Camden, Kentucky 5
National Committeeman and they
are flirting rather desperately
with the Kentucky delegation, in
the belief that the Cox boom will
collapse soon. Davis is regarde, /
,as the real dark horse of the con-
vention, and if the three leaders
Cox, Palmer and McAdoo, becomc
dead1ocked, the convention may
turn to the Ambassador to Eng
land. The Davis forces are work
ing with this exigency in miild
and trying to effect cornblaat1on
that can be brought into play if
one of the leaders is elimirated.
J. T. Grifiths, Second district
delegate, is planning OIL move to
cast some complimentary Ken
tucky votes for Gov Charles f.
Brough. of Arkansas, for vice
president. Brough met the Ken
tucky delegation today and the
impression he made, coupled with
the fact that he married Ken
lucky girl, led to The offer.
Robert T. Woolcv, fOrmc, Of
Louisville, now Of he Interstate
Commerce Commission, AMI one
of the McAdoo leaders, conferred
with some of the Kentucky dele
gates today to counteract some o:
the anti-McAdoo propaganda dis
serninated by Camden. The lat
ter is so opposed to the Prcsi-
dents son-in-laW that he IS will
ling to back almost anv kiuG OF q
venture to block the lattef's nom
ination. Camden's opposition tc
the Administration was shown by
his vote to seat Jim Reed, OF
Missouri.
! Miss Laura Clay, veteran suf-
fragist, started meeting OF Wo-
men delegates and alternates by
cautioning them to SO slow IL
their endorsement of Homer 5
Cummings keynote address. Miss
Clay is believer i'll reservations
on the league covenant. She tod
! the delegates that the republicans
carried Kentucky by a large ma
jority last November, and that
any hope OF carrying the state lay
with the women There were
Eoutspoken dennurs to Miss Clay's
preference to the League Of Ma
tiens from the floor.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-30
Owen First Nominated
By Associated Press)

(By Associated PreSS0
San Francisco,J une 30-The con-
oentior came to order at 11:15. Sen
ator Owen was the first to be placed
before the convention. Alabama pass
cd. Arizona yielded to Oklahoma and
D. Hayden Limbaugh, Muskogee, took
the platform to nominate owen.
Described as a man whose recorG
would appeal to women voters, the
business interests, the farmers, the
labCrirg men and all lovers of pop
ular government, Senator Owen, o.
Oklahoma, was placed in nomination
by Mr.. Lincbaugh, of Muskogee.
MI. Limbaugh declared that part,
lines were binding more loosely" anG
that the need of the hour was ''s
candidate whose record and whose
character will inspire the confidence
of progressive-thinking, forward-look-
ing men and women, without regard
to past party affiliation.'
Mr.. Linebaughi spoke for Il
minutes. 49,: ....
The call OF states was resumed
and U. S. G. Cherry, Of Sioux
Falls, s. d., nominated James W.
Gerard. former Ambassador to
Germany.
There were no secondln2
speeches for Gerand, and on an
other roll call, John S. Crosby, OF
Connecticut. presented the name
OF National Chairman Cummings.
He declared that the National
Chairman Stands four square
with the inspired genius of demo-
cracy and immortal prophet of
world peace. Woodrow Wilson"
Chairman Cummings, said Mr.
Crosby, belongs to the democra-
cy of the nation. "For more than
twenty years he has been Connec-
ticutt's official voice in the nation
al executive councils of our par
ty,' Mr.. Crosby continued. ''and ii
proof were needed to demonstrate
how we'll he is admired and loved
and trusted by his fellow demo-
Gratis from every state, that proof
is to be found in his unanimous
election to the powerful and all
important post of chairman of the
Democratic National Committee
"Never seeker after public Office
he none the less has held his great
talents always at the service of his
country. In politics he is emphatical-
ly u progressive. Through the last
quarter of u century he has fought
valiantly for every great reform
that marks milestone in the vitaliz-
ing process which democlacy's ideals
been promoted and the purity of pop
ular government preserved.
The transcendant issue in the next
campaign is whether America SHOULD
hold fast to the sublime idea by
which her leader sanctioned man,
kinds greatest sacrifice and rouseC
to her new aspiration the hopes of {
despairing world There can be M
doubt of where our duty lies. Wood
row Wilson is unconquerable in hi.
holdup on the truth that America be
longs to the world. Republican lead
ership has made its answer. 1t re
mains for US to deliver the answer o
America. ,
'Let US prove to the world tha
America has not forgotten Let u
nominate man through whom tn,
power of the country shall fulfil a
last Isaiah's ancient prophecy: "Na
tion shall not lift up sword agains
nation; neither shall they learn wa
any longer
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-30
WARM TIMES ON DRY
ISSUE IN COMMITTEE:
Bryan Clashes With Those Who
Want Modification Of Pro-
hibiticn Law

San Francisco, June 3O-On the
first division in the platform commit
tee on an angle of the prohibition
fight the Bryan dry forces were
forced, over their protest, by a vote
of 27 to 25 to present their case first
in the committee hearings.
The vote was taken after Nh. Bry-
an argued that as the vets were try
ing to reopen the prohibition issue
they should speak first. w. Bourko
Cochran, of New York, answering fol
the vets, declared they proposed to
reopen no issue which had been set
tied.
What bearing the procedure victory
m: ght have on the final outcome OF
the platform issue was not clear, but
d:ys maintained it had no signifi-
cance at all as indicating the attitude
Of the committee on the wet and dry
issue itself.
The clash came as soon as the COM
mittee took up the prohibition issue.
Mr.. Bryan and Mr.. Cochran wrangled
for half an hour on the point. Chair
man Glass finally interrupted to say
that it appeared that no one "wented
pdssed oveI.
"I'hiS Is not a time for joking
shouted Mr. Bryan.
"The .lail is not joking" retorted
Senator Glass, pounding the table:
and rcsents the suggestion"
On 4 motion by Borden Burr OF
Alabama, that the drys speak first:
Bryan demanded a roll call and the
melton waa adopted, 27 to 25.
Bishop James Cannon of Tennessee
opened for the dry forces, whose
speakers were introduced by MI
Bryan. He said efforts were being
made to put "wet brand On the
Democratic party.
"If you oppose the Eighteenth
Amendment, do not nullify il" he
said eff you want to amend the
Volstead law, go to Congress.
Mrs. E. A. Yost, Washington. D. G.,
representing the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union, said strict en-
forcement was "moral duty ano
asked plank pledging "honest" en-.
forcement.
frank NJ. Silsby, representing the
Presbyterian National General AS
sembly, asked for an enforcement
plank and protested against any
weakening Of the Volstead act.
Former Representative Richmond
Pearson Hobson, Alabama, submittet
plank expressing party pride in tht
national prohibition amendment. c
J. Hall, representing temperance OF
ganizations, said prohibitionists hac
been "handed a gold brick at Chi
cago."
Henry Clay Needham, of the Ma
tional Prohition party, asked if thu
Democrats wanted "these millions O
votes" referring to the dry sentimen
in the country.
Introducing Wayne B. Wheeler, rep
resenting twenty-five prohibition or
ganizations and Anti-Saloon League
of America, Mr.. Bryan said that ma
ny other organizations would file pc
titions and briefs. AS member o
the committee, Mr.. Bryan said h
would defer his own remarks.
The Eighteenth Amendment, Nh
Wheeler said, chad come to stay"
"The square-toed issue you mel
have to face,"' he said, "is whether ;
beer and wine modification will nul
lily it. We think we can prove tina
| it will"
"Not only popular sentiment, bu
the opinion of all the courts" Nh
Wheeler said, upheld the opinion tina
bone dry laws were necessary for tn,
effective enforcement of prohibition.
Continued on last page)
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-30
MARYLND SWITCHES
TO JOHN W. DAVIS
CBy Associated 2ress)

San Francisco, June 30-Witi
nominating speeches being made
today, activities of the supporters
of the presidential candidates
took a fresh impetus today. Nc
Adoo men say they have suffered
only one detection, Maryland,
which cast its first vote for John
w. Davis. They insist the Mary
land votes will return after the
first few ballots and count on the
total Of 800 Oh the first ballot.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-30
THE MARKETS

Cincinnati-Prime cattle steady
others very slow; hogs steady !,
lambs slow, steady; Jersey low
er; prospects bad.
Louisville, June 30-Cattle 500;
active, tops $3.50; hogs | 200 SOC
higher; tops $1o.50; sheep 6,OO0;
SOC lower; $3.50; lambs $3.50
and $l6:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-30
Nornina:iing Speeches Today
(By Associated Press)

San Francisco, June 30-Strip-
ped for action, the Democratic
National Convention today swung
into the business of selecting a
presidential nominee. Under d
high gear program, it is possible
all nominating speeches will be
delivered today clearing the way
for presentation Of the piatfoli II
Thursday morning.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-30

"Connecticut offers you such man
Ia figure that rises up out of the
,tumult of contending desires as the
one man upon whom all the factions
of democracy can most happily and
harmOniouSly unite"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-30
Davis Nominated

Ambassador John w. Davis, of
West Virginia, was placed in
nomination before the convention
by Gov. Cornwell, of that state.
as the Strongest candidate
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-30
Weather For Kentucky

Partly cloudy tonight and
Thursday; local thundershowers
probable; not much change in
temperature.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-30

The arrival of number of noted
German shipbuilders has renewed the
talk of an immense merchant marine.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-30
Edwards In

In placing Gov. Edward [. Ed
wards, of New Jersey, in nomina-
ton, Charles F. X. O'Brien, Of
Jersey City, urged that there be
a return and adherence to the
first principles of government y
and that the people be given 4
direct voice in deciding the pro-
hibition question:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-30
Stand Or Fall On Wilson

THE democratic party must
stand or fall upon the record
made by the Wilson ad1ninistra-
ton" former Gvernor Shallen-
berger, OF Nebraska, told the con-
vention in nominating as a candi-
date for the presidential nomina-
ton United States Senator Gil
bert NJ. Hitchcock, of Nebraska.
1--WE have no other political as
set" declared Mr.. Shallenberger.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-30
SAYS Palmer is A Navarro

Hailed as new Navarro; = his
lance that Of law; his shield that
of justice" Attorney General A.
Mitchell Palmer was formally
nominated for the democratic
presidential candidacy by John H.
BigeloW, Of Hazelton, Penn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-03
WASHINGTON PARK Nj. E.

Morning: Organ prelude, Scherzo symphonique in D. Faulkes; anthem, Hauelujah chorus (Ndessiah), Handel; offertory, soprano solo, With Verdure Clad, Handel; organ postlude, Easter receSSional, Vincent.
 Evening: Organ prelude; offertory, Batiste; Berceuse, Kinder; Nocturne, Miller; offertory anthem, Unfold Ye Portals, Gounod; cantata, Victory Di- vine, J. Christopher.
 Part'I: In the Garden; bass solo, In the Place; chorus, Sir, We Remem- Der; chorus, The Sky Is Dark; tenor solo, He Is Wounded; chorus. God So Loved the World.
 Part II: The Earthquake; Recita- ton, bass, Behold, There Was a Great Earthquake; soprano solo and chorus, It is the Hour of Morning; tenor solo, My Heart in Terror Throbs.
 Part III: At the Tomb; instru- mental: soprano solo and air. As It Began to Dawns bass solo and chorus, Fear Not; bass solo, And as They Went; soprano and tenor duet. By Gift of Love; finale chorus, Death is Swallowed Up.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-03
THE CRUCIFTXION.

Say some of the recording bao- graphies of the world. t+On this day Jesus Christ our Savior was cruci- fed
 On April 3, in the First "Anno Domini," the event that changed the face of all time, took place.
 The great Dominican monk, Father Lacordaire, he who had been a French atheist and scoffer, said to thousands in the cathedral of Notre Dame, Paris, 'sIf Napoleon, or Ma homet, or Caesar, had conceived this fdea-of dying in your place, takins the punishment you know this mo- ment that you deserve for your sins, those leaders would have won the hearts of the world as did Jesus Christ"
 It were well for the atheist, the questioner. the doubter. to remember that the life, death and resurrection of Christ are established as facts of history, co equally with the reigns of monarchs, the upbui1ding of em- pires, or the flight of armies.
 Un1ettered men - fishermen = of brawny, pilegmatic temperament, testified to the Resurrection of Christ. On the doctrine of the Resurrection is based Christian civilization. 'If Christ be not risen," wrote the great apostle, St Paul, an accomplished d logician, your faith is vain" His ar gument is unassailable. For, Christ said of Himself, "In three days I will rise again. If He had not risen, then it is all fairy tale, and the world has been deceived But events prove that the world was not deceived
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-03
SUNDAY SERVICE AT ST. JOHNS

st. Johns Episcopal church, Park and Fairfield avenues, Rev. Stephen f fxsn sherman Jr., rector; Rev. Don did w. Greene, assistant. Services, 6:15 a. m-, celebration of the Ho4y Communion: T:20 a. ul-, celebration of the Holy Communion (with choir) i; 0:30 a. m., prayer, sermon by the rec tor, and celebration the Holy Com nBunion. The regular choir will be augmented iby vioEn, cello and harp; 4 D. Tn-, Easter festival service with procession and presentation of the Sunday school offering at the foot of the Cross. Rev. MT. Greene will preach.
 There is a beautiful service at St. Johns Episcopal church, Park and Fairfield avenues, on each Easter eve after the church has been decorat ed for the Easter Day services This is called "A Service of Preparation for the Easter Communion and was first used by the hate Bishop Doane of Albany, in the Cathedral of All
 Saints of that city. The service con- sists of appropriate hymns, prayers and three meditations. These will be given this year by the rector, the Rev. Stephen Fish Sherman, Jr4- and the subjects wifi be CD, True and False Repentance; @, How the Father 1 Received the Repentant Son.; (3),
 The Sacramental Committal' The Girls Prcrntan Choir will furnish the
 music at this service, which will be
 at o'clock. The service is open not
 only to members of St. Johns church
 but to any who may desire to pre-
 pare themselves for partaking of the
 Holy Communion Easter Day. i Charles Meyers Holmes has bealrti- fully written:
 'fTFow celestial is the chinring of the l bells on Easter morn.
 Like a carol which reminds us of the | day our Lord was born, l So ethereal its cadence, so remote l from earthly pain,
 Like a melody of Heaven chanted in | a joyful strain:
 1 Christ hath risen! Christ hath risen | Christ our Savious lives again!' 1 MT. Ernest East, the cflimer at St
 Johns Episcopal church, has arranged
 the following order of tunes for the
 first two services on Easter Day: Ali
 S o'clock, PaIestrina's '"The Strife is Oer'' Welcome Happy Morning, ' ] '"The Day of Resurrection t'Sing
 With All the Sons of Glory.'' At Fl; o'clock, Christ is Risen,' 'NCome Ye | Faithful Raise the tStrain,'' Chris 1 the Lord is Risen Again. Angels
 RoM the Rock Away" The chimes
 will also be played at 10 o'clock an6 at S:30 o'clock
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-03
ST MsRYS CHURCH.

Musical program for high mass at 1G-S0 a. m-:
 Organ PrefHde, Batiste. Vidi AsqHan, Kemper. Kyrie, Willard
 Gloria, Willard
 Credo, Willard.
 OfEertory, Haec Dies, Wiegand.
 Grand Chorus. Sanctus, Willard. Benedictus, Willard.
 Agnus Dei, Willard.
 Organ PostIude, Dethier. Soloists-Soprano, Mrs. Joseph Wade. Miss Mary Mahoney. Central to, Miss Etta Murphy.
 Tenor, MT. Charles Hoddincott. Bass, MT. John Lord, MT. Peter Brown. Members of the choir, Mrs. Joseph Wade, Miss Mary Mahoney. Mrs. John Secrecy, Mrs. Walter Bun dock, Miss Ruth O'Neil, Miss M. Saffa, Miss May Haggerty, Miss Etta Murphy, MT. John Lord, MT. Peter Brown, MT. Charles Hoddincott, MT. William Cayanaugh, MT. Daniel Ma lone.
 NinerO'C1Ocl1 Mass. Miss Elizabeth Kelley will assist the junior choir.
 Organ Prelude Calder.
 Life Immortal, Lowden.
 Resurrection Morn, Hall. Immortality, Spross. Miss Elizabeth Kelley
 The Risen King, Geibel.
 Organ Post1ude, Lemare.
 John Wilbur Dial, organist ana choir director.