davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04
'raiors Tired, Cheers S,apside,
sSrass Band Has Right of Way

she band killed it by playing The
Blue Danube" at half time. Nobody
can cheer very we'll to waltz measures
throughout the convention the band
mas been factor in the steamroller
/ coVocr1tes only with Administration
Democrats. Senator Robinson also
showed irritation at The cheers for Cox
and raped very sharply for order.
hen the votes were announced the
chairman called him MIR. McAdoo,"
but the Governor of Ohio was an
nounced simply as "Cox." The men anu
the women who announce the votes of
their states try to convey citation in
the mere stating of figures. Others
are not willing to stick to the literal
form.
Forty light votes for the next
President of the United States, James
Nj. Cox" announced the states spokes-
man, but the chairman changed it to
prosaic "forty-eight votes for Cox"
Nlrgina's form is twenty four votes
for Nirginia's favorite son. Carter
Glass. They are voting for the little
man only to natter him, anyhow, and
so they feel compelled to lay it on
thick. After the eighth fruitless bal
lot the band played "Suwannee River"
Battle Hymn of the Republic" and
con the Banks of the Wabash Two
more ballots have now been taken
without decisive result, and fat tenor
is singing "Mother Machree."
1t looks like a hard session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04
by Hevwood Rroun

cfN Trtdrar's D.rcct Leased WIN
>crtscc
-sAN FRANCISCO, July Although
he band has been an important fa'cto-
throughout the convention, it did not
Some INTO It's kingdom until to-day.
NoN there are no competing speakers
aud little cheering. Much Of the time
to be sure. is taken up in ballotinr.
hut almost as much in counting the
votes
The Democrats do not seem to be
very good at addition Almost twenty
minutes is required each time to reach
balance in figuring out the rollcall
Some of 1t is in fractions, which are
hard. "'e
Into these pauses for counting the
oand leaps gleefuily We are not suf-
hclently we'll versed in politics to in
terpret the political siSniticance of the
conventions musical program We
can only report the facts and leave de
auctions to the expert Between the
sixth and seventh ballots we had "Til
we Meet Again cornet solo; Rose
of Washington Square," mixed quar-
tet. and "Old Kentucky Home" organ
solo. On the seventh ballot New York
broke away from Smith for the first
time and gave IS of her 90 votes to
Cox. good demonstration began. but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04
Glass Calls Criticism of
Platform Error Asinine
Admits He Did Not Check Up
on Date When Senator Lodge
Opposed Separate Peace

SAN FRANCISCO. July 3.-Senator
Carter Glass was asked to-day TO com
ment on letter from Fabian Franklin
which appeared in The Tribune this
morning branding as "baseless and
UNDERSIGNED" a charge against Senator
Lodge which appears in the Democratic
platform.
The platform featu red q quotation
from Senator Lodge ls showing that
IN December. 1918, he regarded a sep
arate peace with Germany as a crime
Mr. Franklin called attention to the
fact that this quotation appeared II
The Forum" FOR June 19l2-W lille
the war was still going on and not
after the armistice
Mr.. Glass said:
1T is asinine TO draw fine distinc-
tions in a matter like this. 1t it was
true as of June, 1918. it was true also
of December. 1919. The quotation wa
handed 10 me in typewriter form and
accepted It without checking up a.
to the exact date in which it appeared
IN The Forum or in The Congres-
sional Record 1t is absurd 10 talD
about 1t As a forgery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04
Leader Who Killed
Zapata Now Turns
Against Obregon
General Cuajardo's Force
Routed in Durango; Con.
zales Suspected of Share
in Uprisings in Mexico
By Sophie Treadwell
Snec4dI CohIe TO The Tribune

Copyright 1920 New York Tribune Inc.
MEXICO CITY, July 3.-General
Jesus NJ. Guajardo has risen against
the De la Huerta government, and with
force of more than a thousand men
he yesterday attacked the Obregonista
detachment at ermejillo. in Durango.
a station on the Mexican Central Rail-
road north of Torreon. After a short
battle he was badly beaten and driven
to the hills, while six hundred of his
followers deserted to the Obregonistas
General Guajardo is the gentleman
who last fall joined the forces of Ia
pata, swearing allegiance to him and
then numbering him. Pablo Gonzales,
under whose actual command Guajardo
was at that time, raised his rank from
colonel to general. and President Car
rama rewarded HIM with so 900 pesos
for this serice, which later turned out
TO be a precedent for Senior Carranza's
own end
Guajardo went against Carranza
when that leaders fortunes were turn
ing and he was able also to turn the
q T. 80 eiooRo uiiOeI Nun against
the President. Now he IS nghtng the
Obregonistas.
Guaj ardo's known afilation with
Pablo Gonzales and the fact that Carlos
Osuna, the nsur9ent who led an up
rising last Sunday only to be routed
by the Obregonistas in two clashes,
announced before his attempted coup
d'etat that he would take orders from
nobody except Don Pablo. adds fuel to
the rumors that Gonzales himself is al
the center Of the disturbances which
are breaking out in the north country,
particularly in Chihuahua, Durango and
Tamaulipas.
However, Gonzales himself is living
quietly in Monterey, ostensibly going
about his private business and taking
no hand in developments. He is being
closely watched by agents of the De
Ia Huerta government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04
Committees Ask Babler
And Cole to Quit Posts
Missouri National Committee
men Confer With Colleagues
on the Question

ST. LOUIS. July 3.-Jacob L. Babler
was asked to resign as Republican
National committeeman from Missouri,
and W. L. Cole was requested to quit
the Craftsmanship of the Republican
State committee, in letters addressed
to them to-day by the respective com
mlttees appointed at a recent meeting
Of Republicans at Sedalia to demand
the esignations of the two men The
committees held joint meeting here
tonight.
The committees decided to maintain
state headquarters here until the
primary, August 3, and to send ques-
tlonnaires to every candidate for
Office asking whether the candidate
stands for or against "Bablerism"
Organization of "Harding Coolidge
Good Government Clubs" through out
the state to rid the Republican party
Of "undesira bles" was decided upon,
and the first such club will be formed
here next Friday.
A campaign against Babler and Cole
is being urged as result of the ex-
pcnditure of pre-convention presi-
Dental campaign funds in Missouri.
Babler announced he would confer
with the Executive committee of the
National committee in Chicago Tues
day regarding the fight being made on
him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04
Evangeline Booth Plans
l'igth if U. S. Goes ct
Will Fill Amreica With Parades
of Children, she Says, if
Prohibition Is Repealed

LONDON. July 10 Evangeline Booth,
head of the Salvation Army in America,
has told the British newspaper men
that should prohibition in the United
States be repealed lover the protests
of the women, will fill America from
sea to sea with parades of children
bearing banners, and no liquor interests
could prevail against these demonstra-
tons" She said, however, in her opin-
ion 1.-The mothers of America will keep
that country forever dry"
Miss Booth declared prohibition had
reduced accidents by half in the
United States, had promoted health and
done away with the hobo and unem-
ployment," but she added crime had
not appreciably decreased because OF
effects Of the great war strain
The Salvation Army industrial homes
will have to be put to other uses than
shelters for unemployed, hungry men
she said, because the men who former
ly sought refuge IN them now are earn
ing wages which enables them to pay
for the accommodations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04
Works Outlines
Vielrs TO Harding
Urges Nominee, if Elect
ed, Restore Preside1,-
cy's Original Functions
Eron, Til. 7ribune.s Washtnaton Bur,au

Fron, Th> Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, July Ex-senator
Warren G. Harding, Republican Presi-
Dental nominee, day received let
ter from former United States Senator
John D. Works, Of California, IN which
confidence was expressed that Mr..
Harding would be the next President
gest number of executive reforms,
drawing the line sharply between the
functions Of the executive and legis-
lative branches of the government. In
this connection Mr.. Works wrote
1T would do my heart good to see
the Congress Of the United States
throw OFF the shackles Of Presidential
influence and dictation and become a
strong, courageous and independent
representative body, ready at all times
to serve the best interests of the peo
pie. unmolested and unafraid.'
Continuing, Mr.. Works. letter said,
in part:
Republican party and whether or not it
shall be superseded by a new one Is
going to depend very largely upon the
manner of conducting this campaign
and your conduct of the Office of Pres
dent of the United States if you are
elected as believe you will be.
LAS President you will nave the OPP
nor.unity, as l believe you have the
will, to render your party and the
country the greatest service in bring
ing about reforms of vital Importance.
To begin with, you can restore this
great Office to some Of the respect Of
the people that it has lost byA declar-
ing ir your acceptance Of the nominal
ton that your address on that occasion
contains all that will be said by you in
the way of public discussion, and that
you will take no part, as stump
speaker. in the campaign.
When YOU become President | hope
to see you take the stand, and firmly
maintain it, that you are the servant
Of the whole people Of all classes and
Of all political faiths; that you are no
longer q politician, and, especially, that
YOU are not the leader Of any political
rarity or the dictator over it.
Let me suggest, also, that if elected
YOU will be President only, whose duty
it is to execute the laws, and not a
lawmaker and that your duty, so far
as legislation is concerned, is, in the
language of the Constitution, to give
to the Congress information Of the
state Of the Union, and recommend &c
their cons liberation such measures as
he shall judge necessary and expedi'
emit
The President should be limited te
one term of Office. AS it is, much OF
the time and energy of the President
and executive employees, and the
machinery OF government, are devoted
/ TO securing g second term. The hltt
/ House is made the headquarters Of {
political party filled with scheming anC
/ intrigue for political gain and spoil:
OF Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04
Ballots l to l8 will be found on Page

make corporations pay taxes upon their
earnings
when a mans business begins to
thrive so that he has to pay big sum
for income tax to the state he takes
in his wife and one of his employees
and forms a corporation" Mr.. Carter
declares.
The next year the corporation does
not declare a dividend, and there is no
record to show what is the personal
income of the stock holders.
The stockholder could be prosecuted
tected using the undivided profits for his
personal needs. but it is hard to dis
cover him. The only remedy for the
state is to amend the law 80 as to tax
the earnings Of corporations"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04
'One-Hoss Shay to Enter
Parade if Harding Wins
Nominees Father Says His Old
Fashioned Buggy Is Good
Enough for Procession

MARION, Ohio. July 3.-1f Warren
G. Harding is elected President of the
United States his father, Dr. G. Tyron
Harding, expects to drive his "one-
boss shay" in the inaugural parade for
his son. The aged doctor has never
taken up with the modern means Of
transportation, but still retains his old
horse and single-seated buggy.
good enough for Pennsylvania Ave-
nue. said the candidates father
when Warren is inaugurated I'll
drive my horse and buggy in the in
augural parade"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04

berg and Alexander Trachtenberg are
said to be the leaders in the radlcsl .
movement here. Both Glassberg an
Trachtenberg have been instructed b.
their local organizations, which are IN
the Brownsville section of Brooklyn.
TO present the more radical platform
to the convention.
The state problem, which will prob
ably be embodied in a minority repor.
to be submitted by Glassberg. calls for
the Specialization Of industry and the
voting by industries rather than BY
geographical divisions. and condemns
the Industrial Court az a further en-
croachment on the rights Of the
workers.
Nominations probably will be made
at the afternoon session to-day and will
take in only state Offices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04
Socialist Says
LuskCOnn1ittee
Is 'MalOdOrOus'
State Convention Chairman
Declares NewtOn's 'Disre-
spect for Law Equals Ser
Witty to Profit Exacters'
Message Sent to Debs
Your Unswerving Idealism
Always Will Be an Inspira-
ton to- U.s. 1t Asserts

At the eleventh convention of the
New York State Socialist party, which
began its deliberations for two days
yesterday at the Rand School, 7 East
Fifteenth Street. Algernon Lee, who
was elected permanent chairman, de-
clared that the "Lusks, Sweets and
Cuvilliers had done more TO awaken
the people to the dangers that con-
fronted them than Socialist propa-
ganda could have done in twice the
time"
Mr.. Lee referred to the Lusk Com
mittee as being "ralodorous." and said
of Attorney General Charles b. New
ton that his "1isrespect for law was
matched only by his servility to the
protit-exacting Glass; The 1920 Legs-
lature. he said. would go down in his
tory as having committed the most
treason and of having done the least
work TO Offset it.
At the afternoon session the dele
gates, about a hundred in number,
aided by the spectators in the balcony,
cheered the name Of Eugene V. Debs,
resident, after telegram to the lat
years in the Federal pe7itentiary at
Atlanta, Ga, had been read by S. John
Block for the Resolutions Committee
The Telegram to Debs
The telegram reads as follows:
The New York State convention Of
the Socialist party sends its loving
greetings to you. the standard bearer
Of the American working class in their
struggle for political and industrial
liberty The New York Socialists
pledge themselves to work courage
cusly in the present campaign and will
bring the message of Socialism and
working class emancipation to the
grea5 masses Of the state. Although
you are in prison because you dared
to speak the truth, we feel your pres
ence among US, and your answering
idealism will always be an inspiration
to us
That the Socialist party of this state
proposes to conduct a strenuous cam
paign for members in the rural districts
was disclosed when julius Gerber, the
executive secretary, presented the re-
port Of the constitutional committee.
The most important amendment pro-
posed by Mr.. Gerber provided for the
subdivision Of the state into districts
outside of greater New York in each Of
which paid organizer is to be en-
ployed for the purpose Of rounding up
the rural Socialist vote. Some objec-
ton to this provision deceloped and
the matter was referred TO the Com
mittee on Propaganda and Agitatio
after August Claessens. one of the
ousted Socialist Assemblymen, said
the Socialist party conditions upstate
were "deplorable."
Fight On Platform Expected
1t is expected the main fight of the
convention Will take place to-day when
the platform is submitted. The same
forces that joined with the more radi-
cal element at the recent National So
cialsc Convention in trying to put
through minority plank will try, it is
said, to pledge the party to the meas
ures they advocated at that time.
1t was also predicted that minority
report similar to the one submitted al
the national convention will be made
at this convention. Benjamin Glass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04
Tammany Special Starts
On Sight Seeing Tour
Some Delegates Quit San Fran
cisco to Visit Points in Can
ada; Due Here July 10
Neto York Trfduse's Direct Leased Wiz

Neto York Trfbune's Direct Leased wire
Service
SAN FRANCISCO, July s.-The Tam
many Special. carrying about 1870 Man
hattanites, including a group of dele
gates, left San Francisco tonight at
o'clock for Portland, Seattle and
points on the Canadian Pacific. The
train will return East through the
Canadian Rockies, going to Ottawa
Quebec and Montreal. 1t is due in
New York on July IS.
Charles F. Murphy, Governor Smith
and members of their respective fam
lilies expect to go to Los Angeles
after the adjournment of the conven-
ton returning via the Santa Fe. The
delegates who departed tonight for
the Canadian Rockies had their places
filled by alternates.
1t is the intention of Murphy and
the Governor to see the convention
through, no matter how long it takes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Smith and family
will visit Honolulu before their return
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04
Eight Killed, 80 Hurt
In Iowa Train Wreck

HUMBOLDT, Iowa, July Slight
persons were killed and thirty injured,
twelve seriously, when Minneapolis g.
St. Louis north bound train No. l went
into Bloody Creek, a half mile north
of Arnold, Iowa, this afternoon. Five
of the dead are unidentified. The
train runs between Des Moines and
Ct Paul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04
Corporations Organized
To Dodge Income Tax
Oklahoma State Auditor Urges
Legislation Taxing Earnings
of Concerns

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, July s.
Frank c. Carter, State Auditor, says that
evasion of the personal income tax law
by the formation of corporations costs
Oklahoma hundreds of thousands of dol
lars year At the next session OF the
Legislature. Mr.. Carter states, efforts
viii be made to amend the tax law to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04
% Indicted as Slayers
In Recent Mine Battle

WILLIAMSON, ". Va, July g
Seven indictments. charging murder in
each case, were returned against sid
Hatfield, chief of police at Matewan,
W. Va, and twenty-five other persons
o-day by the special grand jury in
vestigating the battle between author
ties and citizens of Matewan and Bald
win -Felts detectives May 10, in which
seven of the latter. the Mayor. miner
aud boy were killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04
City of London Sword
Will Be Given to Pershiuo

: WASHINGTON. July 3.-The sword
given General Pershing by the City Of
London will be presented to the Cen
eral by Sir Auckland Ge1des, the Brit
ish Ambassador, at the embassy Mon
day.
Diplomatic representatives OF all OF
the Entente Allied countries have been
invited TO attend the ceremonies. and
the United States Army, Navy and
civil government Will be representa-
by high officials
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04

Totals. 3e51a 144 4261e So "a So
Cummings California, 3; Colorado,
/; Connecticut, 2; Porto Rico, /. To-
tai. 7.
Glass-Colorado I; Virginia, "a To-
tai, 25.
Missouri, ,.
Absent, 4. Total 38.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04
Jack Johnson's Fight Barred

SAN DIEGO, Calf, July 3.-Gov-
ernor Esteban Cantu to-day tele-
graphed merchants of Tia Juana, Lower
California, that he would prohibit the
holding of scheduled twenty-round
fight between Jack Johnson, former
champion, and Al Norton at Tia Juana
Monday. The merchants had protested
against the holding of the fight in Tia
Juana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04
Total. 327l2 1917 4ss 81 II 81

Total. 327 p 179 z 468 81 Il 81
attering-Cummings California, 3;
Colorado, l. Connecticut, IA; Porto
Rico, /. Total, 10. Glass. Colorado,
/; Porto Rico. /; Virginia, "a Total,
26. Gerard, New York, l. Clark, Mis-
souri,, 2. Absent, 3. Total, 5l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04
-;on IT =. y. Monday
.,,,cra Men and Cooks in
leading Parts i'll Depar-
ture From y aslsington

me Mo L.tt q ss4VNN 'si tOsNtt Nttil y.
y, national highway. Senator Warren
= Harding. the Republican Presiden-
-, nominee, and Mrs. Harding inter
r~,,ed their journey home TO Marion.
Ohio. to pass the night al hotel here
They are travelling IN newly pur-
.,s.ed automobile. and at times Frank
p,..ls.en. their chauffeur, drove them
., fifty miles an hour pace. Jimmy
slosn. the Senator's bodyguard rode
WITH them, and two press cars trailed
~ the rear. heeping the Harding car in
SIGH, with difficulty.
The only mishaps were one tire blow
a.. near Damascus. Md, about thirty
seven miles from Washington, and two
...s- occasions when the nominees
r-sv tweed cap was blown off. After
Soar had retrieved it twice the Sena-
,or decided 10 ride bareheaded 1t
vss o'clock when the party reached
re hotel in this coal mining town that
: half a size larger than tarion.
Cameras Mobilize for Start
The slant-eyed occupants of the
ssmese Minister'S home next door TO
the Harding residence in Wyoming
Avenue. Washington, knew that some
hing was afoot in the home OF their
distinguished neighhor this morning
vnea reporters. moving picture men
and still camera men began to gather
cr The patch Of cement pavement that
serves as thp Harding back yard.
part;e Je,rries. who cooks for the
esmesa Minister. came out and leaned
=, the wire fence that divides the
troper-ies.
Look-a-there. now she called 10
l1ez NC :" nor'TT' shV nes'o wa =
maker Q, ne , 3-. -, ,o.'.. 1aaz ~,
ma - ~.
va o. Isp.s' al apo ,,S.' go 49,.
own qle'.'o.. 80 10 w.: ba-
n.y. I'll!
names Oh ne. -, 49,, .o,oo
Ha'ue ~. ''ei .. . :N1. W ~ ~
because she mas O'4''Oul's '0-
htls -,
me aulo 81 mo" why ,'"H eNe
.AaTed me des. ~ ~ W"'Im ''en'-''o ~
ding tradec IN ms olo car, one %
tree -s possesses. tor Genl on s'ra u "
racnine .i" ae O7aYe-le1 aoou. 3'ooo
MES had arrived ne pnooographsls
'--..r1 - ,,.ner 80 Son.
l''.-s =. .s -. ~ doors ba &C.
a.. ~, '..s 81 ~. Js,ner saIesnan took
- ,,-,,57si,- his white
o-aD'. -. 80 a,,e.nosn ron as
,.'@ss's -, 20,
rs-4.-c- onnaarad n the
80. -. - ~, 49, hina
.L;n
,., .alS;-I +ho 70, down
Nn4t are Eou taxing 'he loP 40" Il
,'. she Cd. eer'~ .o,, 81 .nafpiy D'u l." {
The senator interceoes
Ire nominee came out Of the garage
lis point and said to Mrs. Hardlng
LOW. now. play the game Always
se Ire boys Just want to get d
lure Of tn.$ Departure
Mrs. Harding disappeared from me
DOORWAY. but tie embarrassed salesman
started 70 pl- me top up.
Frank Blacksren. with wrench in
on5 hand stopped n amazement wnen
h. sax THIS. Now. then, " Woodrow, he
sad % the salesman. VIVA. are you
- -,
~ It,r.i;~o. la,,,,bod baar+i'v
- - sa7asn,an called
.Wnoaravr " er5 said - The man: You
ms, bs IN hsa g.i+b Frank
TLs -o- w. 4raiIz. 1ef- nar+lv mn 81
r. lo- SIM would NOT shine on -he
,rss,ors p~aserrlv Ina7 came o,lr
-, 49, 80 o'ra +,,cLed mo +be
.,rraa'' 1850 -. SENATOR'S golf clubs
ss1ga bf,nafa ma The nor7inee identi-
g. -. ,ry i,,rch Tban W,.s
Fard,~r ne - ~. kitchen door again
erd af-er r,vine Iaez permission to de-
!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04
rota. 340lH LIB 456la

Tota. 34oh l78 1861 Al SO AZ
Scattering - Cummings: California,
.; Colorado, /; Connecticut, 4 Tennes-
see. .; Porto Rico, |; total, 10. Glass:
Colorado, 1; Virginia, "a; Porto Rico,
/; total, rs. Clark: Missouri, 2. Ge-
rard, New York, l. Absent, g. Total,
A.