davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-27

limited Press Leased Wire Service.
SOUTHAMPTON, Mass, July 27.--
Torthampton-hair Sicked down and
hoes shined--was ready early today
br the ceremonies notifying Cover
or Calvin Coolidge that he had been
elected by the republican party as its
ice presidential candidate.
Roads leading here were jammed
arly. Before sun up a parade OF
arm wagons. jitneys, limousines and
pecial trains began humping along
yer the roadways.
Governor Coolidge tanned and fit
litter his recent vacation in Vermont
Rose early and prepared for the day s
rogram He spent the morning pol
bhing the prongs in his acceptance
peech. sss s si
early arrivals occupied themselves
isiting the Coolidge homea modest
NO family house on quiet, unas-
|uming street. with the other half ten
jnted by a college professor.
The streets were filed with visitors
before nine o'clock and the Coolidge
Headquarters, mass OF waving red,
khite and blue bunting, was the cen
Ter OF interest Hundreds Of stores
displayed Coolidge posters.
Bands stationed along Main street
began playing national airs. The
(hinies Of Smith college rang out soon
Utter the bands began playing.
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge was one
II the frst to step from special train
which brought prominent republicans
from Boston With Senator Lodge
were nearly 200 republicans among
Fhom were Lieut.. Gov. Charming Cox,
Governor Milliken, OF Maine. Cover
hor Bartlett, of New Hampshire, and
others.
From Vermont. Coolidge's birth
6tate, came grizzled farmers, many of
Them from the vicinity of Plymouth,
where as boy, Coolidge worked ON
the family homestead.
The streets were filled with people
|until shortly after noon, when the
police began clearing way for the
passage of the official cars bearing
the notification committee to the
governors residence, where he was
host at a luncheon.
After noon the crowd began moving
Toward Allen field at Smith college.
where the notification ceremony
flakes place.
The sun was shining brightly; the
fsky was an expanse Of blue, and the
|air held a touch OF autumn crispness.
At Allen field bands played and
1.-THE crowd sang while it waited ar
rival Of the official party.
f. . . .
Breaking the News.
ALLEN FIELD, NORTHAMPTON,
Mass, July 27 They broke the
news" to "Cap' today.
On little platform standing in
|the center OF great natural amphi-
|theater from which more than $4,000
admirers looked on, Governor Calvin
|ooolidge, of Massachusetts, was for
mally notified OF his nomination as
republican vice presidential candi-
date. With the unbroken blue of the
sky for canopy and the emerald
green grass Of Allen field for a CAR
pet. the stage was set for the cere-
mony that marked the biggest day
in Coolidge's life.
Governor Edwin : p Morrow, OF
kentucky, made the address OF noti-
fication. Dr. Clark Seelye, president
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-27
Not Allowed IL .IreIand.

.IUnited Press Leased Wire Service ]
ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., July 27.--
Archbishop Dan. Maniux of Australia
here on a tour of this country, today
said he probably would have to re-
arrange his itinerary as a result OF
Premier Lloyd Georges announcement
that he would not be allowed to land
in Ireland.
The pre.ate had planned to sail on
the Baltic July 81 for Queenstown.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-27
Governor Of Massachusetts Accepts Honor Of
Running for Vice President on Republi-
can Ticket. ,"tl'
little town JAMMED WITH VISITORS
Acceptance Speech Says Nations Greatest
Need at Present is Rescue From Re
actions of War.

emeritus of Smith college, who is 81
years old, presided.
Michael j. Fitzgerald, mayor Of
Northampton, and democrat, made
the address of welcome for the
home folks" The invocation was
delivered by Rev. Kenneth B. Welles
of Edwards church, which .he Cool
idge family attends.
The appearance OF the autos bear
ing the governor, Mrs. Coolidge, their
two sons, John and Calvin, Jr., and
Governor Coolidge's father, followed
by others bringing the notification
committee, was the sign for a tre
mendous ovation which lasteN sew
eral minutes.
Coolidge smiled and waved las hat
several times. The little part was
escorted to seats on the platform.
.I'm kind of ashamed to pat the
neighbors to all this bother, Gov
ernor Coolidge remarked tls ne
watched the elaborate preparations
for the ceremony.
Speech by Coolidge.
."To your now formal notification,
III respond with formal acceptance.
Your presence tells me OF a leader
and a cause-a leader in Warren q !
Harding. the united choice of united
parry, a statesman of ability, seasoned
lby experience, a fitting representa-
tive of the common aspirations of his
fellow citizens, wise enough to SEEK
counsel great enough to recognize
merit, and in all things stalwart
American.
"No one in public life can be OBJ
lliyious to the organized efforts 70
the faith of our people in
their government, foment discord.
aggravate industrial strife, stife pro-
|duction, and ultimately stir up reyo-
Tuition. The first duty of the govern
ment is to renress them.
"To a free people the most reac-
tionary experience, short of revolution
is war. The greatest needy OF the
nation at the present time is to be
rescued from all the reactions of the
war.
"The property of the nation is in
the hands of the people when it is
under their ownership and control.
III is true that the control OF party
O1 the property IuhOAA ~ "eA
noses has been returned, but there
hangs over private enterprise stilf
the menace of seizure, blighting in its
effect, paralyzing hi its results. to the
public detriment But it matters not
whether property be taken by seizure
or through the process Of taxation
for extravagant and unnecessary ex-
penditures, there should be an end
to both operations Either the people
must own the government or the gov
eminent will own the people.
"Another source OF the gravest
public concern has been the reaction
ary tendency to substitute private
VII for the public will The observ-
ance OF the law is the greatest solvent
of public ills.
.aThere is yet another manifest
disposition which has preyed on the
weakness. of the race from its in
fancy. the attempt to create class dis
finctions. There are no classes here.
THE government must look at the
part in the light of the whole, that
legislation must be directed not for
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-27

EARTHQUAKE
Los Angeles Ratified Again Early
This Morning, But No DAM
age Reported From
Culver

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
LOS ANGELES, Calf, July 27.-
Los Angeles was ratified by another
earthquake tremor shortly after mid
night. The culver was the third in
twenty-four hours. No material dam.
age has been reported from any OF
the three shakes.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-27
General Store Robbed.

fUnited Press Leased Wire Service.1
DES MONIES, Iowa, July 27.--Mer-
chandise, valued at $4,000, was stolen
from a general store at Stanton.
Iowa. during Monday night, accord
ing to information to Des Moines
noI;ce TODAY. The loot consisted "
mems silk shirts, neckties and mems
suits.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-27
Total Count of People in Towns
With Gains Made in Ten
Years.

Il United Press Leased Wire Service,
WASHINGTON, July 27.-The cen
|sus ,.ureau today made public thZ
|foilcsHing 1920 population results:
koA Madison, Iowa, 12,066.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-27
AnneaI For New Trial.

Appeal For New Trial.
limited, Press Leased Wire Serv1ce.1
WASHINGTON, July 27.-An appeal
to President Wilson to intercede with
California authorities to secure new
trial for Thomas J. Mooney and War
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-27
CENSUS FIGURES ARE
ANNOUNCED BY BUREAU

Lewistown, Mont, 6,120.
Ciackamas county, Ore, 1883.
Beaver county, Okla, 14O4S.
Grand county, Utah, 1,S0S.
Increases Since 1910.
Fort Madison, 3.166 persons OF S5.6
percent.
Lewistown, 3,128 or 104.5.
Ciackamas county, Ore, 1857 or
259.
Beaver county. Okla, AIT or 81.
Grand county. Utah, 213 or 1S.4 :.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-27

(continued on page ~
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-27

There % no power in the world
@hat can cut through another mans
mental opposition, except persuasion.
TRY 4 little persuasion. Advertise In
The Keokuk Gate City.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-27

CONTINUED on page %
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-27
THE WEATHER

Fair and Warmer. Local temp.
z p. m, rs; Z a. M, 64.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-27

(Conttn-SSs on page 2.)
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-27
NOT ENOUGH WIND
FOR FAST RACE
--
Shamrock and Resolute Make
Slow Progress at Start
Of Today's Con-
test.
Is DELAYED UNTIL 2:15
Shamrock Leads Across Line in Slight
Breeze With No Promise Of
Wind Holding
Up.
llIs DELAYED UNTIL 2:15

limited Press Leased Wire Servica.l
ABOARD u. S. DESTROYER.
GOLDSBOROUGH, July 27 tvia
Wireless to The United Presse 49,.
Start of the fifth race of the inter
national yachting series was again
delayed today because of lack of
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-27
sIiqht Hope Of Breeze.

HIGHLANDS, N. j., July 27.-An-
other attempt to sail the fifth and
deciding. race OF the Americas cup
sestes 4 aas sss ffss program roi. today
Early conditions gave slight hope
OF a brisk wind at starting time. A
gentle breeze from the northwest
failed to stir leaves ashore.
Both crews were astir at dawn.
Decks were swabbed down and the
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-09
UNION PACIFIC ADDS TO

Some folks think the railroads have
fallen entirely down since they were
returned to private ownership. The
records prove the contrary, at least
as far as the Union Pacific ID con-
cerned. Here are the facts: The
Union Pacific system has purchased
the following new equipment: 102
locomotives, including 10 Mallet, 16
Mikado, 10 Pacific type, and 80 switch
ing locomotives; 6169 freight cars;
and 72 passenger train cars.
Part Of this equipment has already
been put to work. All Of it will be
in use before snow flies.
Left to its own initiative for rea-
sonable time, the Union Pacific will
demonstrate the wisdom Of Congress
in restoring the property to the con-
troll Of its owners.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-09

Miss Florenes Lundell has accept
ed position - teacher in the schools
At Gltner, Nsb.. and Il now at that
place at hsf post Of duty. Miss Flor
ence graduated from the University
Of Nebraska last year and win nnabe
= good teacher. The Grit-Advocate
will kesp bsr informed Of events At
home,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-09

Mrs. L. L. Waite Of the south table
left Friday for La Compton, Kansas.
She has . sister living there and took
her daughter, Lois. there to live with
her this winter and attend the high
school at that place. # the dormitory
in our own high school had only been
completed Mrs.. Waite would have en-
rolled her daughter in the school here.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-09
~ " Always A sCnUB

How do you suppose the COW Of Is
centuruies ago-26 centuries before
Christ - would look chmpared with
your COW! Well, she might not con-
form to any standard classification,
but judged on general appearance.
she would Outclass a great many
American cows of today. A compari-
son has been made in picture slides
by the United States Department of
Agriculture. Pictures Of cows of the
twenty-sixth century, B. c., found on
Egyptian monuments have been made
into stereopticon views and placed
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-09

alongside pictures Of scrub cows Of
today. The same il done with Asyrian
horses and some scrub horses Of the
present time. They illustrate the
fact, "Once . scrub, always . scrub. I"
These slides are distributed ~ . part
Of series on better livestock produc-
ton by the States Relations Service.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-09

Rcd the Crit-Adveeats want ~.
r. C. AcNally-Eastexn Coleeade
Lands. 4
VIM. G. Mcdowell, 1.-THE Rawleigh
Man," has moved to the property va
Gated by Drs. Lewis and Lewis. $3.50
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-09

FOR SALE-10 bead Of Horses and
Mules. Can be seen at my place I
miles south Of Julesburg. Tom Span.
a26-sl6
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-09

FOR SALE-192O Model Oakland Six
Automobile, new, with extra tire,
tube and chains. P. E. Olson at
Stewart 4 Smiths.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-09
FOR SALE - Extra heavy work
horses. E. C. Harris, Julesburg, Colo.

FOR SALE-1917 Chevrolet car. Good
condition, terms cash. Call 53W
or see Ebert Eastlack. 20"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-08
AME R|CANS ON
CANADIAN SOIL
CHAMP ION IRISH

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIRE
Montreal. June Z. -- Although
they are on British soil, certain
delegates to the annual convention
of the American Federation of La
Dor today launched their fight to
get the federation to re-affirm its
endorsement of the Irish republic
and demand that the military
forces of occupation in Ireland be
withdrawn by the English govern
ment.
p. ]. Brady of New York, repre-
senting the allied printing trades,
headed delegates presenting a reso-
luton on the Irish question. pre-
pared after caucus today. With
several hundred others it was re-
ferred to the COMMITTEES.
Among other resolutions present.
ed was one from the garment
workers delegation from New
York, asking the convention to de-
mand that the blockade against
soviet Russia be lifted and that
trade be resumed.
Resolutions dealing with Ameri-
can political, industrial and labor
problems also were presented.
Work of organization had been
completed tonight and the presen-
tation of resolutions was under
way.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-08
DUKE CITY AND
PINTO BEANS As
BOSTON BAKED

Just as the Hub city is known
for its 4'Boston baked Albuquer-
que is to be recognized as the homo
of the pinto bean.
Yesterday 125 Shriners of New
York on their way to the conven-
ton of Shriners at Portland, were
treated to Albuquerque literature
and pintos by the Cnambec of Com
merce. NJ. X. Wylder and H. NJ!
Bowers dressed in sOmbreros ana
chaps, will distribute packets of
pintos at the Kiwanis international
meet in Portland June 1919. The
Ballut Abyad patrol which leaves
Albuquerque June II for Portland,
will be supplied by the Chamber of
Commerce and New Mexico bean
growers with 1000 packets OF
pintos. Directions are on the in
side.
The Shriners yesterday were
taken about the city in cars fur
nished by the Ballut Ahyad temple.
They were members of the Mecca
Kismet temple arc travelling under
the auspices of the Mccain tours
of New York, ]. f. Mccain, mem :
Der of the temple, being personally
in charge.
Grand Canyon, the Yosemite val
ley. Mount Rainier and Puget
Sound and other points of inter-
est will be visited by the Shriners
They will return by way OF the
Canadian Rockies to Fort Williams,
Ont, and visit Niagara Falls.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-08
AN APOLOGY.

The journal wishes i'm all
candoP and sincerity to apollo
gizc Ia Mr., McCourt for the
reference III our editorial to
his avoiding manual labor. The
writer was not aware of his i'll
health.
The remainder Of the editorial
we wish to have stand as writ
ten.
We are without malice to-
ward that gentleman. but OBJ
icCt to his method of selecting
his texts from our editorials
without regard to the context.
The way he docs violence to
our meaning by the fragments
he selects reminds us of the
preacher who was going to
prove by the bible that it was
forbidden for women to wear
their hair on the top OF the
head. He said: II will take
my text from that part of the
scripture which reads, Let him
that is on the house top not
come down to take his goods
out Of the house."
"Omitting the first and last
parts" he continued, II will
take rs my text, Top knot,
come down
The problems confronting our
country are serious and en-
titled TO fair and kindly con-
sideIation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-08

asleep when his wife was being
beaten to death with some blunt in
strument, and that ne was then at
tackled, possibly by the second of
the intruders, if there were two.
A bloodstained hammer was
found outside the house and was
believed TO have been one of the
weapons used But some of the
wound inflicted or both the man
and the woman were sharp, as
though made by a very sharp and
rather small Ratchet, such as
fathers used.
The woman's body had been car
ricd into the bedroom and placed
ON the bed beside her husband.
when officers Investigated, they
found the house had been thor
oughly ransacked, which led to the
belief that the murder had been
committed by burglars in search
of hidden money. The younger
Erhardt said he, did not believe
there was more than $40 in the
house.
II had not yet been determ' ned
tonight whether anything had been
taken. Officers succeeded in OBJ
tanning a number of finger prints
which it was believed might serve.
in time, to identify one or more
murderers.
Neighbors living near the Err
hardt home said today they hear1
noises, as of distant shouts in the
early morning hours, but thought
they came from boys swimming in
nearby canal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-08

The County Teachers association
for Santa Fe county is in session at
Santa Fe. The attendance is quite
large and will be increased today
and tomorrow. The state educa-
tional department received reports
that all of the county Institutes
throughout the state are being
largely attended. State teachers
examinations all over the state will
be held on Monday next.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-08
FRAME WORK Of
PARTY PLATFORM
IS CONST RUCTED
Builders Report Substantial
Progress on Tentative
Drafts; Leaders Have
High Hopes of Harmony.

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wlRE1
Chicago, June 7.-Republican
platform builders reported sub
stantial progress today on tenta-
tive drafts, with promise of quick
action by the resolutions commit
tee as a result of preliminary
work, Group of differences re-
manned but leacer. said there
were higher hopes or a "harmony"
platform after the p'anks are
smoothed and the shavings swept
out in committee.
The league of nations plank con-
tinued today to engross several
groups. Another differen C e
doomed over labor policies, includ-
ing demands for endorsing anti
strike and similar legislation. Set
Elements, however, were predicted.
Pro Plank Is Discussed.
The supreme courts decision on
prohibition brought forth renewed
discussion of prohibition plank.
Prohibition advocates were plan
ming to urge a strong enforcement
plank, with a declaration against
any beer and wine" amendment
Of the Volstead law Many party
leaders, however, are disposed to
keep the platform silent on prohi-
hitiOn with the possible exception
of a strong claw enforcement
plank.
Both factions in the treaty dis
pute worked many hours today,
with the hope of leaders that So
luton partially, if not entirely sat
isfactory to all, would be found.
The resolutions committee to-
morrow is expected to begin soon
after the conventions opening.
Committee members were chosen
in the state caucuses today with
virtually all leaders among the
membership.
For the committee chairman
ship, Senator Watson of Indiana,
and ogden Mills of New York,
were the only open candidates.
The national board of farm Or
carnations today virtually COM |
plcted the agricultural planks 1t
will ask to have included. one
would exact party pledge for ag-
representation in the
cabinet and federal commissions.
other planks asked for are:
Demands of Farmers.
A pledge that farmers shall have
Gull, free and unquestioned right
TO cooperative marketing of prod
ucts and purchases of supplies and
protection against discrimination, n
Effective national control over
a., .a1.c,r and otbpr Industries
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-08
CLUE IS SOUGHT
To MURDER Of
PHOENIX COUPLE
Mrs. Jacob Erhardt Beaten
to Death; Her Husband So
Badly Beaten That He
Died Several Hours Later

tsY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wtesl
Phoenix, Arr, Jane City and
county Officers todight were en-
deavoring TO find elites TO the one
or more persons, probably burglars,
who early this morning attacked
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Erhardt in
their home, beating Mrs ErharSlt 70
death and SO seriously wounding
her husband that he died late to-
dav.
Erhardt and his wife, aged and
reputed wealthy, lived in the wes--
ern part Of Phoenix. Erhardt had
been a farmer The dead woman
and her husband, who was still
Five hut unconscious, were found
on a bed in their house early this
morning by a son. Jacob Erhardt.
Jr., who is city fireman, and had
gone home for breakfast. A large
pool of blood in the kitchen indi-
Gated that Mrs Erhardt had been
attacked there after having been
awakened by the noise of the in
truders gainin" entrance and haV-
ing arisen to investigate,
The theory of officers. expressed
tonight was that Erhardt was
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-08

The state engineers office Is
preparing to re-establish the wash"
ed-out bridges in Rio Arriba coun-
ty. Advertisements have been out
for the rebuilding of the bridges
over the Chama and TERRA Amaril-
la bridges and the Chama bridge
beyond Abiquiu. The bridges OF
Chama and TERRA Amarillo belong
to project No. "a.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-08
.ELKs To HOLD
FINAL MEETING
THIS MORNING
Every Member of AntIered
Herd Asked to Be Pres
ent; Mass Drive for Funds
Starts Today.

Every herman Elk with red
blood in his veins-and that takes
in the whole herds asked to be
present at a general muster to be
held at the Mccullough Buick COM
pany office, on the corner opposite
their former home, this morning at
3 o'clock when teams and team
captains viii be selected for the
drive for funds which will imme-
diately follow.
Arthur Prayer, publicity man
for the Elks, last night asked that
a call be issued for every member
of the antlered herd to be present
at this meeting ready to assist in
putting over the drive for 100000
to be used in rebuilding and re-
furnishing the Elks' home. The
meeting at the Chamber of Com
merce last night was called to or
der by Kenneth Baldridge exalted
ruler, and steps were at once taken
up to organize the lodge in COM
panies to solicit funds from all the
Elks. A talk was made by G. a.
kaseman, outlining the plan of Or
ganiZation.
1--WE plan to solicit every Elk in
Albuquerque in our drive Tues
day and every man should be In
receptive mood and know exactly
the amount he is going to gVe,'
said p. f. McCanna.
every member we have APP
preached so far has given willing
ly and literally" declared mem
Der of the building committee,
"and / believe that every Elk we
approach in Tuesdays drive is go
ing to give in the same spirit and
as generously
1t is planned to appoint three
men on each team and divide the
city into sections for soliciting.
The meeting this morning, it was
explained, is not for any special
committee or committees but for
the entire Elk lodge.