davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-29
ADVANCE GUARDS
OF REPUBLICANS
REACH CHICAGO

tsY aoRniNo JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wIREl
Chicago, May 2S.-The vanguard
of the republican national conven-
ton forces descended on Chicago
today and tonight President Row
was buZZing with the gossip un-
leashed by a dozen national COM
mitteemen and several score of
their political followers.
The developments of the even
ing included:
Announcement by ]. b. Healing
of Indiana that the convention is
to be free and open" and that the
voting majority of unlnstructed
delegates who make 1t SO are to be
organized to select the candidate
"who will appeal most strongly to
the voters on election day"
Assertion by Robert H, Todd, ma
tional committeeman from Porto
Rico, and several other party lead
ers that there Is a visible trend
toward Governor Lowden."
Declarations by campaign man
ayers of Senator Hiram johnson
and Mai. Gen. Leonard Wood that
the prospects of their candidates
have materially improved.
Clarence b. Miller, acting sec
retary of the national committee,
arrived today with trunk full of
briefs in 1872 contests which had
been filed at Washington. Twenty
three additional contests are to be
filed from Texas The calendar of
contests includes fifty-six delegates
In states which have elected more
than the convention call provided
for and Mr.. Miller reasserted today
that such excess delegates will be
removed by the national commit
tee. If the delegations themselves
fail to act.
Statements issued by several ma
tional committeeman and party
leaders announcing they had dis
covered a growing trend toward
toward Governor Lowden for the
party's presidential nomination. was
regarded as the outstanding devel-
opment OF the day. In every case
the name of Governor Coolidge OF
Massachusetts was coupled with
that of the Illinois executive as a
possible running mate in the event
Lowden should be nominated.
X. n. Todd of Porto Rico, A. 7
Hert of Kentucky and Fred w
Upham, national treasurer, of Hill
nois, were among those who re-
ported what they characterized as
a trend toward Governor Lowden
Mr.. Todd said
"There is a visible trend toward
Governor Lowden today. The re-
publican leaders with whom l have
talked all say Lowden's prospects
are bright and believe his chances
of nomination are excellent. While
| am a friend of Governor, | would
not like to say how our delegation,
which is uninstructed. will vote,
as Mr.. Alfonso Valdez, my con-
feree, has not arrived yet from San
Juan"
Edgar j. Cook, manager of Sena-
tor Johnson's headquarters here,
and the only Johnson delegate
from Illinois, was equally optimis-
tic of success for the senator
From all over the east, am re-
ceiving letters from delegates
which show the tremendous em-
ohasis given Senator Johnson's can
didacy during the last few weeks
Many of these communications con-
tain unexpected and definite pledg-
es of support and indicate clearly
that everywhere 1t is becoming rec
ognized that Hiram Johnson Is a
man who, II nominated, viii be a
sure winner"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-29
SOLDIER RELIEF
MEASURE To Be
TAKEN UP TO-DAY

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w'#El
Washington, May 2S. - AFTER
weeks of committee hearings, cau-
cuses and negotiations, the soldier
bonus bill will be taken up tomor-
row by the house. Its opponents
were prepared tonight to make
bitter fight to delay action on the
bill or to prevent its passage, but
conceded they would be defeated.
AS forerunner of tomorrow s
fight, Representative Murphy, re-
publican, of Ohio, today conducted
a filibuster against transaction or
any business but finally stopped on
assurance from house leaders that
the soldier bill would be on the
floor tomorrow. The chaplain S
prayer was delayed for half an
hour by the filibuster.
Chairman Campbell, of the rules
committee, announced tonight that
he would open tomorrow's session
OF the house by presenting reso-
luton suspending all house rules
for the next six days.
The suspension program Will re-
ouire a two-thirds vote to pass the
bonus bill, but Mr.. Campbell said
that enough democrats would join
with the majority republicans to
mass the bill after debate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-29
PRESIDENTS CONCEPTION
OF CAMPAIGN ISSUES ARE
MADE PUBLIC IN LETTER
BLAKE CANDIDATE FOR
STATE TREASURER ON
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

Carlsbad, N. NJ, May 2S.--Al-
bert Blake, vice president of the
First National bank of Artesia.
was endorsed as a candidate for
state treasurer by the Eddy
county democratic convention
this afternoon. Blake, an active
democrat for many years, at
present is state committeeman.
Campaign headquarters will be
maintained at Roswell until the
convention closes. l.. G. Ryan
was endorsed for delegate to the
national convention, and Mrs.
II. T.. Braden as alternate.
A third of the delegates pres
ent We're women, and the dele
CATION to Roswell is divided
equally between men and wom-
en-.
The convention endorsed S.
S. Jones for national conmit-
teeman.
The campaign to land the
nominees of the Eddy county
convention was enthusiastically
opened.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-29
Platform Adopted BY Viz
ginia Democrats, Written
BY Sen. Glass, Expresses
Wilson's Sentiments.

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL Leased WIRE
Washington, May 2S tby the AS
soclated Press. President Will
sons conception of the campaign
issues of 1920 was elucidated to-
day in a letter made public at the
White House expressing the presi-
dents "full accord" with the sen
timents contained in the platform
recently adopted by the Virginia
democratic convention.
The league of nations plank
which declared for ratification OF
the treaty of Versailles, without
reservations which would impair
essential integrity was particular
ly commended by the president He
also singled out for praise the plat
forms declarations on finance ana
reconstruction, which included a
general proposal to revise tax laws
and deplored agitation for IAN in
discriminate bonus for soldiers OF
the great war.
The letter was addressed to Sen
ator Glass, of Virginia. who drafted
the state platform, and its publica-
tion from the White House general
ly was regarded as forecastinG
what the president and his sup
porters would expect to be written
into the party's national platform
at San Francisco. The national
platform was not mentioned di-
rectly by the president, though ht
wrote that the Virginia democrats
had "set forth the attitude of the
party on the league of nations
and other important issues.
The league plank occupies a
large place in the Virginia plat
form, embracing a declaration fol
"a league of nations" and praising
"the exceptional achievement al
Paris involved in the adoption of q
league and treaty so near akin tc
American ideals" The presiden'
is praised for "steadfastly standing
for the covenant agreed to- anC
the republican reservations ant
peace resolutions are condemned
Some of the other features Of
the Virginia platform are:
A declaration for an eff'cien
merchant marine. with sale tC
American citizens for operation un'
der the American flag, of all mer'
chant vessels acquired by the gov
eminent during the war.
Condemnation of the republican
congress for vain and eXtravagan'
Investigations costing $4,000 ,OO'
revealed nothing beyond the inca
pacity of republican politicians t'
cope with the gravest problems!
| A declaration that neither laboI
nor capital should at any time
take action that will jeopardiz'
the public welfare" and that strikes
and lockouts should be supplantec
by some method of amicable set
tlement.
Commentator of the admins
tration for establishing the fedora
reserve system, the farm loan sys
tenn, "just tariff legislation ant
income tax, and a department oI
labor.
Criticism of congress for havins
| failed to heed the presidents re
concentrations for revision of ta'
laws, and for having failed to re-
peal war legislation which mar
nesses business"
| Approval of the utmost gener,
osity" for disabled soldiers anc
their dependents, but disapproVa
of stimulated efforts to fasten fur
ther oppressive burdens upon the
tax payers of the country hN
enormous bond Issues or consump'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-29
MILTON GOES AT RATE
OF 1920 MILES HOUR
tsy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w,srl

rev MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w,asl
Indianapolis, Ind. May 2S.-
Tommy Milton. worlds speed king,
made the fastest time in the quail
flying trials today for the 500-mile
race to be held at the Indianapolis
motor speedway Monday when he
rushed his car around the 2hs mile
brick saucer at an average of 80 2
miles an hour. John Boiling, Willie
Haupt and Eddie O'Donnell also
qualified. Ten drivers qualified
yesterday and there are ten cars
yet to qualify.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-29
HOUSE FAILS To
oo%o Yu0Y'C
liz 1's ,'4 's4f'is.ss;S.a,sA i.sSS:.,s ]
RESOLUTION To
DECLARE PEACE
Attempt to Override Veto Of
President Wilson Fails by
29 VOteSj the Result Was
Not Unexpected,
WILSON'S POSITION
ASSAILED, DEFENDED
Two Measures Are Intro
duced Calling For the Re-
peal of All War Time Leg
iSIation Soon as Possible,

10y NoRNiNG JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wlREl
Washington. May 2S.-Lackins
twenty-nine votes of the necessary
two third. the house failed today
tU pass the Knox resolution TO end
the war with Germany and Aus
tria, over President Wilson's veto,
The result was not unexpected,
The vote was 220 to 1852, seventeen
democrats joining with republicans
in attempting to override the veto.
while two republicans voted with
the democrats to sustain il. Befor"
starting the fight on the floor re-
publican leaders predicted that the
veto would stand by a margin of
ten, but nevertheless announced
their determination to make the
fight Just the same and let the
vote go to the people. ...
Preceding final action. which
again ended efforts to establish
peace. there was an hour of debate
in which the presidents position
was assailed by republicans and de-
Tended by democrats. Att1ckng
the republican leadership Of con-
gress. Representative Connally.
democrat, of Texas, CHALLENGED the
party in control to present a
straight-out resolution for repeal
of all wartime legislation and
promised democratic support in an
effort to pass it in the event II a
presidential veto,
Declaring that passage of the
Knox resolution would TX the time
of repeal of wartime laws, Repre-
sentative Mondell republican lead
er. came back with a challenge to
the Texas member TO give proCt OF
his ability to deliver democratic
help" but the answer was lost IN
a howl from both sides OF the
chamber.
Later in the day, however. Mr.
ConnaIly, without comment, threw
into the house hopper a Joint fes9-
luton providing for repeal of every
bit of. wartime Ieeis'ation et'
fective on the date of the reaoiu'
tons passage.
soon after. Representative Ack-
erman, republican, New Jersey
presented n similar resolution
\ either l"rc'utioL N expected to lie
called uI, before summer recess "r
adjournment.
The Connally resolution calls for
repeal of "all acts and resolutions
passed since April 6, 1914 and
which by their terms are to be eff
fectlve only during and for a speci-
fled period, after such war or such
present or existing emergencies
Only four speeches were made in
the veto fight, Chairman Porter, OF
the foreign affairs committee. and
Representative Mondell pleading
with members to override the veto
while Representative Flood, Nir-
ginia, ranking democrat on the
committee, and Representative
Connally, also member urged the
house to stand by the president.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-29
HEAVYWEIGHT BOXER
IS ALIVE IN EGYPT

nv sossisa JsussAL spsciAL lsssse ~iss
Philadelphia, HAY 2S.-Bhnk
McCloskey, the Philadelphia heavy
weight boxer reported murdered in
Paris two months ago, is alive In
Alexandria, Egypt.
Letters were received from him
today by his father. Max Silverman.
On April 23 a cable dispatch re-
ported that the torso of man sup
posed to be McCloskey had been
found In the river Seine.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-29
PROFESSIONALS CAN'T
BOX IN SAINT LOUIS

st. Louis. MO, May 2S.-Profes-
sional boxing was suspended indef-
mite in st. Louis today by order
of the board of police commits
sioners. Amateur contests will not
be interfered with, it was said.
Three local clubs have been con-
Quoting no-decision professional
entertainments and Commissioner
Thomas Sheehan explained that
today's action resulted from the al
legged failure of the clubs to abide
by the boxing regulations.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-29

ton and retroactive tax leyies to
give an indiscriminate bonus to
enlisted men,"
Praise of President Wilson, to
whose efforts, the platform says,
should chiefly be ascribed" the
adoption by congress of the woman
suffrage amendment,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-29
PRICES OF HAIRCUTS
AND SLAVES IN NEW
YORK TO BE REDUCED

ssy NossINo JouRNAI sFtcINN IfNesp W'Hs
New York. May 2S.-Prices or
shaves and haircuts in New YORK
soon will be cut to l5 and 80 cents
respectively, according TO Leon
worthal general organizer of the
International BARRIERS union. New
barber shops, he said, will be
opened by the BARRIERS union or IN
dividuai union barber members.
BARRIERS, he said, will receive $50
a week, with so per cent OF all
earnings above receipts of $42
week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-29
THE WEATHER
F,RECatST.

Denver, Colo, May 2S.--New
Mexico and Arizona: Saturday,
fair; Sunday, fair and cooler north
portion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-29
LOCAL REPORT.

Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at p. m. yesterday,
recorded by the university:
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-01-28

Knox & C. C.Presley, Ore. G. Cal
Dey Co., NJ, C. Iddings, and also
all other persons and. parties un.
known claiming any right, title
estate, lien or interest in and to
the real estate described in the
complain herein, Defendants.
To the aboye-named defendants:
In the name OF the State OF Ore
gon.
You and each of you are hereby no.
titled that Jackson County, Oregon,
the above named plaintiff, is the
owner and holder of the certificates
of delinquency hereinafter specified
in Exhibit A" hereof issued and dat
ed January II, 1920, that being the
amount then due, delinquent and un-
paid for taxes for the year 1912, to-
gether with penalty. interest and
costs thereon, upon that certain real
property lying and being situated in
Jackson County, Oregon, assessed
to you and each of you as the same
appears In the tax rolls for the year
1912, in said County and State, a
more particular description of said
property, those to whom the same is
assessed together with the amounts
due, delinquent, and unpaid being
found in an itimized statement there
of herein attached, made "a part here
of and marker exhibit A." You
and each of you are hereby required
to appear in the above entitled Court
and cause within sixty days from the
date of the first publication of this
summons against you exclusive of
the date of the first publication, and
answer plaintiffs complaint and
upon your failure so to do, plaintiff
will ask for a decree of this Court
foreclosing said delinquency certifi-
Gates in the amounts and against the
property as set out in exhibit A.
This summons is published once
each week for a period of six con-
secutiye weeks in the Ashland lid
ings, newspaper of regular and
general circulation thruout Jackson
County, Oregon, published weekly
at Ashland, Oregon, under and by
virtue of an order duly made, rem
dered and entered by Hon. +. NJ. Cal
kins. Circuit Judge, on January II,
1920.
All proceedings and papers in this
matter may be served upon the un-
dersigned, residing within Jackson
County Oregon, at the address here
matter given.
G. VI. ROBERTS,
Attorney for Plaintiff
Address MedfOrd National Bank
Building, MedfoTd, Oregon.
Connecticut western news., 1920-06-17
No runs, no hits, one error.

No runs, no hits, one error.
 Deitlin managed to knock down Scott's line drive but he recovered too late to get Scott at first. DeVala bunted but Scott was caught at second, DeVala beating the relay Vo first. While Hubby was striking out DeVala was caught stealing. No runs, one hit, no errors.
 Fifth inning-H. Moore famed. Morton foul flied to Scott. E. Moore grounded to McEnroe at second who fumbled. McEnroe left the game at that time. DeVala came in to sec ond and 0verfeld went to center field. Deitlin made his second hit of the game a sharp single to right. Lepine famed. No runs, one hit, one error.
 Fraleigh grounded to Canole, who made a bad throw to first, giving him life. Rod stole second. Meade doubled to left, Fraleigh scoring. LamsoD singled, Meade going to third. While Stanton was at bat Lamson went down to second. Deit- lin made bluff throw to second and the ball slipped out of his hand and went to left field, Meade scoring. Stanton flied out to center. 0ver-l field singled to left. Lamson trieda to make third but was thrown out H. Moore to Canole. overfeld was safe on his attempted steal of sec ond when Hotchkiss dropped Moore's good throw. Cole was hit by a pitched ball. Scott fouled to E. Moore. Two runs, three hits, three errors.
 Sixth inning-Cole threw Me- Donald out at first. Hotchkiss flied out to Fraleigh. Canole struck out. DeVala famed. Hubby was out Morton to Mcdonald. No runs, no hits, no errors. Fraleigh lined to Deitlin. No runs, no hits, no errors.
 Seventh inning-Cole made a pretty catch of Tripp's fly back of second. Meade made a low throw to first on H. Moore and the runner was safe. Morton popped to Cole. k. Moore flied to 0verfield in center No runs, no hits, one error.
 Meade was retired, Morton to mCDOnalQ. LamBOn DreeZe0. stan ton hit sharp liner to right center which was good for two bases. Over field came through in the pinch with q single to center. H. Moore fumbled the ball around the grass and Overfield took second. Stan ton scored on the hit. Cole was hit by pitched ball. Scott was called out on strikes. One run, two hits, one error.
 Eighth inning-Deitlin flied out to Stanton. Phillips struck out. Mcdonald went out DeVala to Hub by. No runs, no hits, no errors.
 DeVala flied to Gamble. Hubby foul flied to Canole. Fraleigh went out Hotchkiss to Mcdonald. No runs, no hits, no errors.
 Ninth inning-Gayer, batted for Hotchkiss, and took three futile swings. Canole, made a bid, for a hit but Cole corralled his fly back of second. Hubby made the last put out by catching Tripp's pop fly.
 The score: H @f
Connecticut western news., 1920-06-17
Although the High School nine

Although the High School nine was defeated Saturday. the game marked the close of successful season. Canaan has played nine games this spring, losing but three Canaan won every game played on the home grounds but one.
 The Riggs School of Lakeville defeated the local High School nine on the home grounds, Friday, June II, by the score of Il to 5. The chief features of the game were the poor fielding, efforts of both sides and Calls circuit clout in the third frame. Riggs, aided by seven er-
Connecticut western news., 1920-06-17
zoE.-.ss.::....:1 - l SCHOOL NOTES
Y OE.ZGE

Miss Gladys F. Abbott, former teacher in the school, and John Lester Randall will be married June 23 at Bridgewater.
 All out of town teachers will re- turn to their homes this week, Mss Teague being the last to leave.
 There will be several changes in the teaching force the coming year, which will no doubt be reported oy Super. Teague later.
 The senior class accompanied by MT. and Mrs. Teague, the mem beps of the faculty, also Mrs. Rich ardson motored over the Mohawk trail Tuesday, returning by way ot Springfield and Hartford.
 Prin. F. B. Richardson has accept ed a position in the store of G. L.
Connecticut western news., 1920-06-17
CANAAN TEAM WINS
 THIRD GAME OF SEASON
Continued from page 1)

no errors.
 Scott led off with a base on balls and was sacrificed at second by De- Vala. Hubby grounded out Canole to Mcdonald and Fraleigh famed. No runs, no hits, no errors.
 Third inning-Tripp struck out. H. Moore got a life on Lamson's poor throw to first of his grounder. Morton singled to right center and F.. Moore followed suit. Deitlin hit pop fly back of first which Hubby caught with his glovea hand. Hubby threw to Scott at the plate who in turn threw to Meade doubling H. Moore off third. No runs, two hits, one error.
 Meade, with two strikes on him, crashed a liner to right for two bases. Lamson struck out. Stan ton singled to short right Meade going to third Moore tried to catch Meade mapping off third but threw the ball into left field, Meade scoring and Stanton going to sec ond. McEnroe and Cole struck out One run, two hits, one error.
 Fourth inning-Lepine struck out Mcdonald followed suit. Hotchkiss was safe on McEnroe's huff off his popfy. CaRole was hit by pitched baE, Tripp grounded out to Hubby.
Connecticut western news., 1920-06-17
RIGGS

Two Base Hit-Call. Home Run Call. Stolen Basses-Hayba, Errb, Palmer (2), Bascom, Goggin (3), Richardson, DeVala. Left on Bases Riggs 5, Canaan II. Bases on Balls-off Hutton, 4; Hits-off Hull ton 6, off Minacci 5. Struck out by Minacci IA, by Hutton ?. Win ming pitcher-Hulton. Losing pit
Connecticut western news., 1920-06-17
You Guard Against Burglars, But
 What About Rats7

Rats steal millions of dollars worth of grain, chickens, eggs, etc. Destroy property and are a menace to health. If you are troubled with rats, try RAT-SNAP. 1t will surely kill them-prevent odors. Cats or dogs won't touch it. Comes in cakes Three sizes, 25c, soc, $1.00. Sold and guaranteed by Freeman Demp- sey, dealer.-adv.
Connecticut western news., 1920-06-17
WEST ENDS

"Gayer batted for Hotchkiss in the ninth inning.
 Score by innings:-
 Canaan % 0 201 o %-4 West Ends O o o 0 0 0 0-1
 Two base hits-Meade 2, Stan ton. Sacrifice hit-DeVala. Stolen bsses-Fraleigh, H. Moore. Earned runs-Canaan ?, West Ends 1. Left cn bases, Canaan 6, West Ends &. Double play-Hubby to Scott to Meade. Bases on balls-off Deitlin 2. Struck out-by Deitlin Q; by Iamson 10. Hit by pitcher-by Deitlin (Cole p; by Lamson (Can- ole). First base on errors. West Ends 1, Canaan 1. Time of game, hr. 50 min. Umpire Dalton.
 Canaan will play, the Mapleleaf A. c. of Torrington Saturday, June 18th at Canaan. Canaan's lineup will be as follows: Hubby first base, Kennedy second base, Cole, short stop, Bowers third base, Fraleigh, Meade, Overfield, Killawee, Stanton outfield, Scott catcher, Lamson pitcher.
 This will be a good game. Come and see Canaan make it four straight.
Connecticut western news., 1920-06-17

Parsons & Son for the summer.
 Thomas O'Neil and Henry Dodge have entered the store of G. L. Par sons and Son for the summer.
 The picture presented to the school, by the Senior class, will be placed in the Freshman room.
Connecticut western news., 1920-06-17

TOTS on the part of Canaan, put the game on ice in this inning, scoring four runs. Minacci pitched splendid bail, flaming fourteen of the oppos- ing batsmen. But the ragged sup port he received was enough to lose two games.
 The box score:
Connecticut western news., 1920-06-17

cher, Minacci. Double plays-De- Vsla, to Mansfield to Miller; Sch wager to Wilson. Umpires-Riggs and Hanlon.
Connecticut western news., 1920-06-17

Advertiselt pays.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-22

Yesterday morning Mr.. Maurice
Roo, the we'll known dealer in per-
cosmetics and toilet articles, return
ed from Mazatlan. Today he will de-
part. for New York.