davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-07

Nomination of W. r. Vaughn Of ore.
-0r who had received state primary
Endorsement was changed into n sec
ond successful nomination. Bainbridge
Colby. secretary of state who was con
aidcred ~ candidate and refused 10
allow his name Ia be used finally was
1rged to consent u b. should be draft
ed"
II so happened that the Tammany
crowd decided to accept Roosevelt. who
brought 90 the ticket the participa'
iion ~ an administration man and MIR.
Colhy's name was not considered fur
iher. Mr.. Roosevelt was placed ii
nomination by Timonth Lansbury. Z,
former representative from Ohio. who
sat rs q Cox delegate IN the district
NJ Columbia delegation. Seconds
sprang from all parts " the convention
hall.
No strong Opposition.
Never was there very strong oppoat
ton to the nomination and the second
Ing by Governor Smith ~ New York
from the Tammnny delegation. cinchcd
H.
senator Robinson of Arkansas. p,r.
mnnent chairman uf the convention
was appointed chairman of the com.
miitee to notify Governor Cox of his
nomination and Chairman Homer $.
Cummings ~ the democratic national
committee was appointed chairman II
the committee 10 notify Mr.. Roosc-
Welt
After ~ tunultuous sossirsr - forty
four ballots the convention reasseinh'.
90 ~ noon today p finish its work
There was ~ first delay utilized hy
the Cox managers 10 hear from the
governor about his wishes ON the vice
presidential nomination.
Con Ns1ss No Choice.
~ :. Moorc ~ Youngstown. Ohio.
who managed the governors fight. lct
n b. known that Cox was willing tn
leave the lection uf hir running mate
to the convention with that the forces
easily aud quickly cualuscrd and after
Rocsevclt's nomination npplnudcd an
appreciation hv his chief secretary. Jo.
ssphus Daniels
During the closing moments ~ the
convention the usnss formal resolutions
affecting IN. .laiional committee ava
M convention organization were Hd-
opted with . resolution expressing tn"
thanks and appreciation ~ the convcn'
tion o. the city of san Francisco.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-07
COX IS PREPARED
To CARRY FIGHT
To EVERY STATE
DEMOCRiTIC NOMINEE WILL ~
OPPOSED TO "fRONT PORCH"
FORM or CAMPAIGN.
NOT EXPECTED TO HEs|GN
Definite Plans Have Noi Been Formn'
Iaird-l,ui Campaign VIII be- his.
cnsSrd When leaders Get Home.
ny Associated Pfcsz.

ny Associated Press.
DAYTON. q. July g In Telegram
10 the democratic national convention
accepting the presidential nomination
and thanking the delegates for thcir
support. Governor James NJ. Cox. today
intimated he ~ ready a. make an cX'
Icnsive speaking campaign In every
ltate.
His close friends faid hc will urge
his political advisors against front
yorch" campaign such rs Senator
Harding. the republican presidential
nominee. expects to make ai his hom'
IN Marion.
The govei nor said. however. that n"
plans had been formulated and the
campaign viii not be discussed off
cla'ly until democratic and other party
leaders return from San Francisco.
NJ Intention Co Resign.
Although ne said he had not consid
cred the mntter hut he Indicated he
had ne intention of resigning AZ Cover
nor u Che 90 devote all his time To-
the tniupaign. lie pointed out that
senator Harding had announced h.
vculd not resign from the senate. Gov
ernor Cox spent today receiving o!d
friends at his home at Trails End. noa
DAYTON. and In his newspaper office.
the DAYTON News.
Hundreds OF tclegrams including cot
gratulntiors from President Wilson
nid senator Harding were received TO-
day. but Il was a physically impos'
rllility for .ine. democratic nominee To
answer MANY of them.
Several volunteer clerks were Kept
busy opening them
The Ohio governor spcn, Yesterday
and hast night listening to reports "l
progreys al the convention.
He first received the news of hi
nomination from the Associated Press
IN his newspaper office. Together with
Mrs. Cox and q few ~ his friends h'
had been watching the reports CLOSELY
since the opening u th' convention
last week
when the flash came announcing the
governor sat for minui. as though
stunned.
lie then crossed the room and kis
I'd his wife. His next act was o. -
to the composing room of HE ncws'
paper and shake hands vith his print
crs.
Later he welkcd several blocks io
the home of his closest personal friend.
John \. McMnhon prominent Dayton
attorney. to whom h" wished personal
Is 10 break the ncwi
Wits Mothers Grave.
After light breakfast the governor
visited the grave of his mother
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-07
COX'S NOMINATION
WILL NOT CHANGE
HARDING 5 PLANS
REPU BIICAN NOMINEE SAYS
ONO GOVERNOR DESERVES
HONOR GIVEN HIM.

MARION q. July G.-Senator Hard.
INK the republican cnndidntc for the
presidency. spent q quiet day today. re-.
coiying few callers and dcvoting his
time to correspondence and the accr'
mutation of data for his speech of ac'
ccutnuc"
Immediately after hearing ~ the sell
ection ~ Governor Cox as th" demo
cratic presidential nominee. however,
the senator sent him II telegram Of con.
gratulations. while In statement he
said the ohio governor deserved the
nomination. hut that the selection
would In no way alter his plans for
a front porch" campaign.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-07

inrtoad ~ having the notification
take place ~ IA" Harding home. ar.
rangcm,nif have been made for cnn
ducting u In Garfield Park ON the ort
skirts ol Marion 20 That larger
crowd may be- Accommodated. The event
according 60 pre- ent plans however
viii bc different from those In pre-
Nirur years In tha, It b. to b. made tho
official Inauguration of the front porch
campaign delegations. according 80
thc advicer are io attend from al
parts of Ohio ana adjoining s,ator. AMI
preparations are being made to care
fnr more than 30 OoO visitors on that
ANY.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-07
speech 20 BE short.

lie said 1, was shorter than speeches
of similar character delivered IN the
past plans Tor the official notifica
tlcn ceremonies Ia be- held here July
% are progressing rapidly. National
Chairman Hayes and T. coleman pu.
Poui ch1irmnn of the subcommittee
~ the republican national commitic"
named to arrange details of the natl
ficatlon. will confer with the fenaior
next Friday.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-07
CNI EOR HiNk
STiT1 NENT MADF

AUSTIN. JuN s.-N state
hfrg rau fuf ftatemant ,f
condition U ste huuts 1f
clos sf hrsinse June s0. vas
ifueI tai1t ht the sttt, insui
arre HrI IankIuc ccmmisluu
co.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-07
No Need to Change Plans,

Amplfying his statement later To tho
newspaper men senator Harding saii
his purpose and that ~ his supporters
was 10 restore the republican party Ia
power and that the place Of residence
Il the nominees would have little in
fiucncc on the outcome II the fight
For that reason. the senator said. ther"
war no necessity for changing his cam
paivn policy.
while the actual writing ~ his speech
OF acceptance has not been started.
the senator raid he expected Go begin
it, preparation In few days and have
IL finished about July i6.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-07
Trouble l. Feared.

PARIS July 6.-Paris streets are pa
trollcd tonight by volunteers with arms.
on rumors ~ trouble with negroes fol-
lowing tonights lynching. The officers
appear O. have nothing definite as to
an uprising
Sh fiff Clarkson and both his depu-
It's ar. out of the city. having gone on
tn hunt f1r the negroes and not yet
h'ving umc to return. and no official
statcm0nt can b. had from his office.
sure shootlng Reported.
II H. said that the mayor has been
urr u.ring squads q volunteers and
sending thorn In the various sections To
s'r u anything is on foot. and 30 far
none have reported anything beyond
some dcsultory shooting In the out.
skirts
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-07
Reelected In 1879.

Mr. Roosevelt was reelected In 1912.
bu, resigned his seat March Il. 1918.
,o accept the appointment as assistant
secretary of the navy.
His famous exploit In the state sem
ate was Nj, leadership of the insurgents
who opposed the election of William '.
Sherhan to the United states senate.
After three months deadlock. James
O'Gorman was elected With NJ. h""s'
vcit's concurrence.
since appointment g. the navy d"-
partmcni Mr. Roosevelt has spcni mosi
~ his time In Washington. returning
during the summer months AMI on holt
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-07

They are ftulrNlng around WtAlni
last minute reservations for the night
train to I.ns Angles some ~ them
viii stop over there tor q few days and
break the monoiony of the long stretch
between here and ~ rasp hy visit
e. the Grand Canyon of Arizona.
IT, been a jolly vacation for thr meet
~ them. but they are ready O. call % re-
dl, and rct hack O. Texas aud "hom,
fwrct home"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-07

nv assoeia'sd prea
PoUGHKEEPsfE. y Y, July e.
The little village of Hyde Park. birth
place and summer residence ~ Frank
lin ID Roosevelt. assistant secretary oi
the navy and democratic candidaie Tor
the vice presidency. received quietly
I'm, with elation. the news that It's laV'
orit. poli,ical fon had been named as
running mate to Governor Cox oi
Ohio.
The Associated Press carried the
first news II his nomination to Mr.
Rooscveit's residence. hut attempts u
communicat, with his mother. Mrs
James Roosevelt. were unavailable. ai
she was out for the evening.
Mr.. Rcoscvelt first sprant into poll.
ticai prominence In 1910 when he was
drafted hy the democrats of the sNth
New York fcnatorial district consisting
of the counticr of Duic1-ss, Putnam.
and Col,.nhia. In an effort to defeat
Senator John y. Schlosscr. 81 Beacon.
who was a candidate for reelection.
Roosevelt was successful. rolling up a
majority IL 3sG In the democratic land.
Glide which carried John a. Dix into
the governors chair. one ot the
stories told of Mr. l,uuseyclts first
campaign H. that h. corrallcd IN"
farmer vote by running on platform
which advocated uniform apple harrei'.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-07

And today our "McAd1oll d." has
,h,ngrd o. N. "CoNn prndle D." crow
And N, rahlc tune Is whisiiei IN tn
l"l bics
Ry tomorrow ih.rc viii scarcely d.
"a Texan in tn city
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-20

machine does not seem TO have Slipped a
coz anywhere.
In fact. it moved noiselessly, with
elegance and precision.
His slate for delegates to the ma
tional convention and for congressman :
at large escaped the wet sponge from
top to bottom, with perhaps one excep-
tion, and il is still in doubt--the Sc :
lection Of Reploglc as delegate. at large.
Judge Sylvester B. Sadler seems tn
have won a solitary place on the No
vember ticket. Judge Kunkel made a
less satisfactory showing over the state
than was anticipated
The general interest in the Republi-
can factional battle in Philadelphia de 4.
tracted attention almost wholly from
the factional battle in the Democratic
party in the state.
Outside Of strictly local contests in
counties and senatorial and congrcs L.
sional districts, Democratic interest cen
tered around the fracas between Attor
ney General Palmer and Joseph F.
Guffey,' candidate for national com
mitteeman on one side aud Judge Bon q.
niwel', Of this city, on the other.
II was frankly booze" battle
all the way through. According to ac q.
enough booze was uncorked in the state
to float canalboat.
Disgraceful conditions prevailed. ac g..
cording 10 veracious Democratic ac
counts. in various sections where gov q.
ernment agents deliberately closed both
eyes and plugged their ears with lint
when the red liquor flowed and corks
popped in tho interests Of one or the
other of the candidates.
1t was a nip and tuck race. and, ac-
cording TO latest available figures. A.
Mitchell Palmer, Of Stroudsburg Mon e
roe county. carried home the bacon.
The result not only tightens the grin
Of the administration at Washington on
Pennsylvania Democracy. but IL gives
Attorney General Palmer u whale Of a
club in the way Of delegates to carry
with him to the Democratic convention
in San Francisco.
Judge Bonniwell and his following
were not SO completely wiped off the
map but that the judge. by hard
scratching managed to secure to,
hold sufficient to gain him entrance into
the magic circle Of delegates.
Rut as the Democratic party in Phil
adelphia exists only as commercial
enterprise. and, since the days Of Rob
crt r. Pattison. has. in the state. func.
toned only as a source OF supply for
minority Offices. tho public can be OK .
cuscd for manifesting only trifling in
terest in its shadow fighting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-20


intrigue for the future. Mark the fact
TINT there will be some dandy displays
of finesse. diplomacy and crafty maneu
vcring when that body OF luminarie;
starts to function properly.
Anyhow. it's good thing for the
Republican party in Philadelphia. II
will keep the leaders on their tiptoes:
II win set the blood to circulating and
will give both sides n course in political
iuiutsu that will be good for their
souls MS the months roll by.
There has been some disposition as
between the "wets' and the "drys to
make capital out of Tuesdays result,
The prohibition question in the Re
publican ranks really cut no figure.
Congressman George +. Darrow. who
won in the Sixth district. Is an ac-
knowledged dry" He defeated ID. +.
Waters. who. appropriately named. was
nvowpdly wet Sifted down to the
ultimate. however II seems to have been
a straight factional fight with the booze
question as side issue.
The same applies in the Fifth dis.
trict. whore ]. J. Connolly won out
Ue IL wet" While his attitude on
that subject undoubtedly brought him
n certain accession OF strength. 1t Is
doubtful II 1t was the main spoke in the
wheel that carried him to victory.
Legislative Loss Leads
In the sequence Of Ware machine ca
lnmties. the loss of over 30 per cent in
their legislative delegation stands very
near the top Of the column. In fact
the loss Of tho Third Congressional dis
trict and the unhorsing of Congress
man Ware as member of the city com
mittrc alone exceed II in interest.
Thirty one members represented the
Ware strength in the Legislature of 1910
The returns Of Tuesday credit them with
nineteen ms their possible representa-
tion in the next House at Harrisburg
The Moore administration. representing
all its elements, will poll twenty tive
votes apparently gain of eleven.
This reduction in the size and votins
strength Of tho Wares will exercise A
proportionate influence in their power
10 negotiate trades and engage in log
rolling in Harrisburg the next session
At tho same time IL increases tho pres
tigp Of the Moore administration as ar
clement Of strength 10 he reckoned with
at critical times in the course OF legis
lation.
The result in the state as shown ir
the size Of Senator Ppnrose'S vote a,
his own successor in the United States
senate. as we'll as the complete success
which attended his state ticket. should
serve ms decided tonic 10 him. Hi
The diamond drill., 1920-09-04
LEBANON LUTHERAN CHURCH
&C. A. Rosander Pastorl

Enrolment in the new confirmation
class will take place at 900 o'clock
this afternoon, Saturday.
Sunday School at $50.
Rev. f. w. Wyman OF Minneapolis,
field secretary for the China mission,
will have charge OF the morning SER
vice at 1O:45.
No evening service. Rev. Rosander
will conduct services on Sunday nj
Republic, Michigamme and Champion
Thursday evening the Loyal Help
ers will be entertained at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Malmberg, in the
Tobin location.
j, Rev. Rosander and family returned
from vacation last Saturday forenoon
In the evening the congregation ten
dered homecoming reception and
gave them purse OF $50.
Monday evening the committee on
improvements had meeting, accept
ing the contract work done by Sho-
lander & Johnson, and passing upon
the balance OF improvements to be
done.
Ladies Aid No. l was entertained
last Thursday at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Peterson. Axelson and
Spanner made several trips with their
cars.
The diamond drill., 1920-09-04
A STRONG PROGRAM
Next Meetlnm Of u. T.. Teachers VIII
be Held Oct. 21-22 at Escanaba

A strong program has been arrang-
ed for the coming meeting of the u.
p. Teachers Assn. which is to be
held at Escanaba on October 81 and
%.
Among the speakers at the meet
ing are: Il. G. Hartwell, superintend-
ent OF schools az Buffalo, Mississippi.
Theda Gildermeister. OF the Winona
State Normal school, Winona, Mimi,
John Doelle, secretary Upper PENN
sula Development bureau Marquette;
T. J. Knapp, president Michigan State
Teachers association; Marion l.. Bur
ton, president University Of Michigan
DR.. Ward Champion, Normal School
OF Physical Education, Battle Creek;
Thomas Il. Johnson, superintendent
OF public instruction in Michigan, and
Chase S. Osborn, OF this city,
The speaking will take place on
Thursday forenoon and evening and
Friday afternoon and evening, while
on Thursday afternoon and Friday
morning section meetings for the pur-
pose OF discussing different divisions
The diamond drill., 1920-09-04
CHAPTER ENTERTAINED

Crystal Falls Chapter, No. 129, II
A. NJ. entertained NJ. f. High Priest
Charles J. Gray and Grand Lecturer
George Leedle last night at Masonic
hall. a school ~ instruction wos
held which was largely attended by
members OF the Chapter from Crystal
Falls and surrounding towns.
The Royal Arch Degree was con-
ferred and a supper followed the
lodge work. The grand officers were
making a tour OF the upper peninsu-
In.
The diamond drill., 1920-09-04
THE NEW HOTEL

Mr.. o. NJ. Olson, who is collecting
N the subscriptions to the stock of
he new hotel. reports that he is
meeting with very good success and
hat he has most Of the first subs, ip-
ions in at the present time.
Last week he sent out notices to The
hnd companies and in all cases got
4 check back Immediately for the
irst payment.
We hope to be able to say someth Ing
definite as to the purchase OF the site
and Community Day next week.
The diamond drill., 1920-09-04

not be more than $500 box deliv-
cred. II is uncertain just what tho
transportation charges will be how
ever. AT any rate we are assured
that II will be a very cheap explosive.
This price does not include. caps or
fuse II is handled the same as dy-
Mantle and is said to be just as safe.
The diamond drill., 1920-09-04

Highway Department that this explo-
siye can be furnished to the county at
a very low cost.
Immediately the opportunity was
taken to secure this for the farmers
in their land clearing work and two
cars of It, amounting to thirty tons.
have been ordered. In all this will
The diamond drill., 1920-09-04

OF the public schools will be held.
Reservations for lodging and board
can now be mande with w. f.. Olds,
superintendent Of schools at Escana-
ba. @. G.. Malcolm, superintendent OF
schools OF this city, is president of
the association and Gilbert l.. Brown
of Marquette is secretary.
The diamond drill., 1920-09-04

The county agricultural agent an
nounces that the farmers of the coun-
ty will be able to get government T,
Mt. which is a stronger explosive than
dynamite and handled in the same
way. Mr.. Larson, the county engineer
has received word from the State
The diamond drill., 1920-09-04
sT. MARKS CHURCH

There will be no evening service
this wek IN the absence OF the rector.
Service Sept 18th as usual
CARLOS ~ JONES. Rector
The diamond drill., 1920-09-04

READ THE DIAMOND DRILL
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-02-25
Prvni ornament o
vysledku censu

Washington, d. c., 90. iinora.
Prvni oznamcni vysledkn scita-
nj obyvatclstva censu prave pro-
vedenem vydano bylo v sobotu.-
Bylo oznameno, 2e pocet obyvatel
v meste Cincinnati je 401, ,15S, co5
je zyysenf oproti poslednimu SOU
pisu 0 1857, eli 1913 procenta.
V meste Washingtonu napocteno
bylo 437 Ala obyvatel, coz je zvy.
SEMI 0 103,345, cili 32.1 procenta.
Vysledek censu We velkych mes
tech americkych bude oznAmen
nejdffve po mich pfichazeti bu.
dou ma fadu venkovske distrikty
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-02-25
Urady patraji po
otravnych olivach

Chicago, ILL.,, %. iinora. Fe.
dcralni a statni potravni inspekto,
ri v padesati dvou mestech osmi
stati snail Sc horecne nalezti a
zniciti mnozstvi tuctii lahvi era.
lych DIV, obsahujicich smrtonos.
ny bacillus botulinus, jenz povstal
nasledkem rozkladu. Az doposud
zjistena byla jenom jedna bedna
otravnych oliv Kilispell, Mont.
nacez vystraha poslana byla do j.
nych NEST. Olivy tyto, pfiprave-
ne jistou spolecnostl California
rozprodany byly zdejsfm velkoob
chodem do cele rady NEST. Jedna
Sc o druhy, ktere jsou V obchod}
pod jmenem Batavia, T" Fern
DELI a 'Richellieu." Ma lahvfcf
.je jmeno chicagske velkoobchodn
firmy Sprague Warner & Co.. a
vsak jmeno vyrabitel6 Califor
nil Sc tn nenaleza.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-02-25
Jack Johnson vyda Sc
v ruce spravedlnosti

Chicago, ILL.,, 90. mora. Dis
triktnf navladni Charles +. Clyne
ziskal prave sdelenf, -ze Jack John
son, druhdy pfebornik v rohovani,
vydal Sc z Mexiko M6sta ma cestu
do Laredo, ma pomezi Texasu, kde
Sc VIDA federalnim autoritam. -
johnson, jak Sc sdeluie, poznal, re
mad Spojene Staty neni, q vrati Sc
do Chicago, ably odslouzil 81 trest
vezeni v delce jednoho roku a ie-
dnoho dne We federalnim vezeni v
Leavenworth pro poruSeni Manno-
va zakona. Po n6jakou dobu W.
jednaval johnson Clynem We We
ci sveho navratu. Kdyz prchl V
roce 1914 re Spojenych Statfi, ne
chal propadnouti zarnku v obno-
su $4,000.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-02-25
Dalsi odklad v
poslani noty We veci
Adriatickeho more

Washington. d. C., %. inora.-
Nota presidenta Wilsona zalezi-
tosti otazky Adriatiku nebyla po.
slana spojenecktm premierhm Y
sobotu, jak bylo ocekavano, nybi1
bude kabelovana do Evropy teprv
pocatkem tohoto tydne. Pravi sc,
ze v note tfto sice president zdtI'
|razhgje svoie stanovisko jako je.
dine, ma jehoz zaklads je ochoter
pfijmouti resent tohoto problemu,
avsak nenzavirh dvefe dalsimu di-
plomatickemn vyjednavani 0 O.
tazce uvefejnenf tachto not Sc ny
nj vyjednava $ cizimi vladami. 81
,tuace V Italii, iak sem sdeleno by
10, je vazna a d6lnictf a socialist
cti vndci nalehaji ma brzke rozfe-
SEM otazky Adriatiku. Tito viid-
cove svaluji znacnou vinu ma Ga
briele D'Annnnzia a prohlasuji, re
kdyby tento odbojny basnik opu-
still Rjeku, celia wee byla by vyfi-
zena v jednom dni. S demobilisa-
ci Sc Italii nikterak nepospicha,
ponevadz Sc jevi obavy, ze svizel-
ma otazka Adriatiku miize vesti k
move valce.