davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-06-25
Neebraskan Is Regarded As
the Bone Dry Leader and
Field Marshal of Forces
Opposed to Wilson.

tsS MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wtREl
San Francisco, Calf, June "a
Mobilization of democratic national
convention forces for the expected
clash over a prohibition enforce
ment plank in the party's 1920 plat
form will approach completion to-
morrow when w. ]. Rryan arrives
on the scene.
The Nebraskan is generally re-
garded as field marshal of the
bone dry element. He may also
function as supreme commander of
allied and associated interests op-
posed to President wilson's plat
form views. and his arrival is ex-
pected to see battle lines for the
whole platform sharply drawn.
Senator Glass on Hand.
While the enforcement question
remained the outstanding issue
with the factions as far apart as
the poles, interest in other plat
form questions was stimulated by
the presence of Senator Glass of
Virginia, who is known to be fully
advised as to the presidents views
on what the party should do on the
league of nations issue and similar
questions Supporters of proposals
to modify the Volstead enforce
ment act are claiming presidential
favor for their proposition, but up
to date Mr.. Glass has not indicated
what views Mr.. Wilson may have
expressed in this regard during the
conference which preceded the
ton.
Bryan Has Dry Plank.
Mr.. Bryan has already dis
closed that he has plank of his
own to present on enforcement
question. HE is understood to
favor putting the party on rec
ord for rigid enforcement of the
prohibition amencment to the full
limit of the Volstead measure. Be
tween this suggestion, which gain
ed the support of Senator owen
of Oklahoma, first of the presi-
dental aspirants to reach the
scene. and that of the enforcee-
ment notifications adopted, the
gulf is so wide that no possibility
of compromise is visible, unless
it should be based upon an agree
ment to follow the platform of
the Virginia democrats and ig-
more prohibition entirely.
The bone drys have a working
majority on the committe. That
is admitted by the modifiers Of
whatever shade of opinion. They
also are credited with a slight
majority in the convention itself;
but the would-be rainmakers who
view with alarm the present
drought are very hopeful, this can
be upset.
May Expedite Proceedings.
There lis pressure to expedite
proceedings as much as possible.
For that reason it was said today
that II an enforcement plank was
framed by the committee. prob
ably II would be allowed to 90 to
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-06-25
c. D. P. CHOSE
WISELY SENATOR
FALL DECLARES

FL Paso, Tex, June 24.-AnsWer-
ing your wire delayed in receiving
asking my views regarding Senator
Harding and the republican plat
form for publication:
think the republican convention
displayed the very best judgment
and patriotism in selecting the man
best fitted at the present to become
president of this country. The
number of most excellent candi-
dates made this choice particularly
striking at the present time.
AS to the platform, 1t is broad
and liberal and yet sane and con-
structive and pitches the campaign
upon the strong foundation of a
return to constitutional government
and an era of common sense, with
law and order.
(Signed) A. b. FALL.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-06-25
Bomb E,xplodcs in Cellar.

Waterbury, Conn.,, June 23.-
A bomb exploded early this morn
ing in the cellar of house on
Railroad Hill street. which is oc-
cupied by many workers who had
refused to join the local strike.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-06-25

Senator Fall was not at the Chi
cago convention. 1t Is known that
while he personally preferred Gen
Leonard Wood to any of the lead
ing candidates, he did not believe
it best to have delegates instructed
That was the general opinion OF
senators. They also felt that since
they had to bear the brunt of the
long battle with the administration
one of their number deserved the
presidency and would be best pre-
pared through experience and
knowledge - conditions to coop.
crate in legislation with the senate
in matters foreign and local.
When the struggle at Chicago
reached point where a compro-
mise was necessary, senators n
conference agreed that Senator
Harding was the most expedient
choice of their number, partly be.
cause he was on the foreign rela.
tions committee, and also could be
relied upon not to attempt to dom.
mate and disregard the rights oi
the senate, as President Wilson has
done.
In the opinion as to choosing a
senator for the nominee Senator
Fall, it is presumed coincided, anG
his signed telegram shows that he
believes the choice was the besi
that could have been made.
Since reaching Ell Paso senator
Fall has stated that every plank in
the platform is good and the plank
concerning Mexico entirely salts
factory. 1t follows the lead con-
tanned in his subcommittee repor,
as to Mexican policy, and probably
was written by the New Mexico
senator, though he did not attend
the convention.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-06-25
News of the World
in Condensed Form
For Busy Readers

LINCOLN. NEB., June 24.-Two
prisoners who scaled the prison
walls at Nebraska penitentiary here
shortly before noon today had only
u short period of liberty rs both
were caught a short time afterward
by a deputy warden. who fired two
shots at them. The prisoners sur
rendered. Neither of them was
wounded.
WASHINGTON. June 24-AsSis-
rant Attorney General Frierson
has advised Governor Roberts, of
that state could ratify the suffrage
amendment WITHOUT submitting the
issue to the people.
WASHINGTON, June 2I.-Rc-
ports from San Francisco unt
President Wilson would address
the democratic national convention
ON the long distance telephone.
were denied today at the White
House.
OMAHA. NEB.. June 2i.-Ea-
NOM De Valera. president of the
Irish republic" spent today here
with Archbishop Daniel j. Manniy.
of Australia. President DE Valera
Is on his way to the democratic ma
tional convention.
WASHINGTON. June 2i.-Rc.
moval of all government censorship
on cables was announced yesterday
by the Mexican Telegraph com.
pany. the state department was
advised today by the American en-.
bassy at Mexico City.
| MEXICO CITY. June 24.-Twt
suspected cases of bubonic plagu,
are reported at CerritOs. state OF
| San luis Potosi, according to tn.
federal health council today.
MEXICO CITY, June 24.-Pro
visional President de In Huerta has
/ invited forty newspapers of tn,
| United States to send representa-.
| tiyes to study conditions i'm Mex
| leo, il was announced here today
SPRINGFIELD, Ill, June "a
-Four workmcn were killed in al
explosion and fire which partly de
stroyed the Western Cartridge
company's plant today. Bodies o
two Of the victims could not b'
found. The cause Of the explosion
- unknown.
| MEXICO CITY, June 2f.--Sev
enty thousand barrels of crude oi
were exported from Mexican .nl
y Dol tss Caring sisc nttnftil Of May, 3
was announced officially today.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June "a
John w. stephens. 81 years old, ;
switchman of Mart, Tex, shot ant
killed his wife. Lessie, %, In a cafe
here late today, then fired bulle
into his left breast. He is not ex
pected to live.
BERLIN. June 24.-The VOs
sische Zeitung reports food riots a
Bremen. where the markets ant
shops have been compelled to sci
at prices dictated by the public.
PRAGUE, June 23--Sharp fight
in~ between Czechs and Polisl
frontier guards Is reported from
kafwin. French troops have Oc
Icuptcd this region and the Italian!
have moved into Tcschcn.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-06-25
WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver, Colo, June 24.-New
Mexico. Friday and Saturday,
partly cloudy; warmer north por-
ton Friday.
Arizona: Friday and Saturday.
generally fair; little change in tenn
perature.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-06-25

WASHINGTON. June 2I.-Rc-
ports from San Francisco ult
President Wilson would address
the democratic national convention
ON the long distance telephone.
were denied today at the White
House.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-06-25

OMAHA. NEB., June 24.-Ea-
NOM De Valera. president of the
Irish republic" spent today here
with Archbishop Daniel j. Manniy.
of Australia. President DE Valera
is on his way to the democratic ma
tional convention.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-06-25

MEXICO CITY, June 2i.-Pro'
visional President de In Huerta has
invited forty newspapers of the
United States to send representa-
tives to study conditions i'm Mex
leo, il was announced here today
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-06-25

WASHINGTON. June 24.-Rc-
moval of all government censorship
on cables was announced yesterday
by the Mexican Telegraph COM
pany, the state department was
advised today by the American en-
bassy at Mexico City.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-06-25

WASHINGTON. June 2i,-Assis-
tant Attorney General Erierson
has advised Governor Roberts. of
Tennessee. that the legislature of
that state could ratify the suffrage
amendment WITHOUT submitting the
issue to the people.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-06-25

SPRINGFIELD. Ill, June IL
-Four workmcn were killed in an
explosion and fire which partly de-
stroyed the Western Cartridge
company's plant today. Bodies of
two Of the victims could not he
found. The cause Of the explosion
- unknown.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-06-25

MEXICO CITY. June 24.--Two
suspected cases of bubonic plague
are reported at Cerritos, state Of
San Luis POtosi, according to the
federal health council today.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-06-25
May Expedite Proceedings.

There lis pressure to expedite
proceedings as much as possible.
For that reason it was said today
that II an enforcement plank was
framed by the committee, prob
ably II would be allowed to go to
New-York tribune., 1920-05-17
C0ra0uiSatiOn Service
At Westminster Notable
Entire Catholic World Is Rep
resented: Pageant Is Wit
messed bv OUer 100000

LONDON, May 16.-The whole Cath
olic world was represented at remark
able scenes Of devotion at the celebra-
ton to-day of the canonization Of Joan
of Arc at Westminster Cathedral. The
thousands thronging the cathedral in
cluded visitors from China, India,
Russia and other distant parts. The
shrine of Joan Of Arc was decorated
with laurel wreaths and the French
and British colors.
The eliminating point in the cele-
bration was war pageant organized
by the Catholic Womens League in the
form of long procession through the
adjacent streets, preceded by the
cathedral dignitaries in their robes.
British and French officers escored
Joan of Arc as impersonated by girl
clad in shining armor mounted on a
gray horse. There were many bands
and banners, and French peasant chill
dren in the garments of the period,
the whole forming beautiful and i'm
pressive spectacle, which was witnessed
by 100000 people.
Celebrations took place also in all
the French churches in London.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-17
Man Perislles as
New Auto Burns
On His Birthday
Plandome, L. l., Resident
Victim of Motor Accident
After Entertainin N q
Friends at Natal Dav Party

Otto Helmann, of Plandome, l.. T.,
was burned to death at i o'clock yes
terday morning in the wreck Of his
new automobile beside the North Hemp
stead Turnpike, at Mill Neck Road. Au-
gust Kirchner, who lived with Helmann
and was driving the car, was severely
injured and was taken to Flushing Hos
pital.
Sunday was Helmann's thirty-eighth
birthday, and he had invited several
friends to his home Saturday evening
for birthday party. 1t was after mid
night when the party broke up and
Helmann Offered to act as pilot for his
friends on the return trip as far as
Flushing.
Accordingly his car, with Kirchner at
the wheel, was in the lead when they
turned into the turnpike The others
lost sight of their guide at turn in the
road. A mo1V'nt later, as they ap-
preached the intersection of Min Neck
Road, they caught sight of an over
turned automobile at the foot of the
steep bank which borders the turnpike
at that point.
The wrecked car was in flames. No
suspicion that it was that Of their
host entered their minds as they
hastened down the bank to see whether
the wreck had been abandoned.
kirchner lay senseless, his head pro-
truding from beneath the car. His
face and wrists were scorched. His
clothes were afre. Helmann also was
beneath the car. With difficulty the
rescuers dragged Kirchner out. The
heat drove them back when they tried
to grOpe for Helmann
Another car came to stop above them
at sight of the flames, and its occu-
pants came to the assistance of the
rescue party. By this time Helmann's
car was wrapped in flames and impos-
sible to approach. Kirchner was car
ried to an automobile and taken to
the hospital.
Helmann's body, scarcely recogniz-
able, was recovered when the fire had
burned itself out. Kirchner did not
regain consciousness yesterday and
the cause of the accident was not
ascertained.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-17
Sees Hurst Marriage Vogue
Psychologist Says Such Agree.
ments Will Be Common

DR.. Warren Hall, in an address on
psychology delivered yesterday to a
large gathering of women in the Hotel
Commodore, said that the much talked
Of marriage agreement of Fannie Hurst
and Jacques Danielson will be the
common thing within fifteen years.
within the next ten years." he said
Il predict that the so-called non-con-
ventional marriage will be the rule in
France, Belgium and even England
SIMPLY because the innate tendency of
the human species is to rebel against
anything which imposes restrictions
and limitations on personal liberty, and
especially upon sex relationships.
Il am not defending marriages of the
Hurst-Danielson type. but such mar
riages are an expression of the grow
ing desire OF men and women every
where for a larger degree of freedom
which they believe Is denied them
under present conventions"
New-York tribune., 1920-05-17

been twice that many If vantage points
about the athletic field could have been
found. The crowd packed the stands,
overfowed onto the field and gave fifty
patrolmen, under Inspector George
Liebers, all they could do to keep them
back.
In the grandstand sat Archbishop
Hayes, who, at the conclusion of the
pageant, Impaired his bcnediction; :
Supreme Court Justice Victor J..
Bowling, Bourke Cochran, Read Ad-
ernor Martin H. Glynn, Maurice Case
nave, French Minister Plenipotentiary;
Consul General CASTOR L;ebert and
General Louis Collardt, representing
Am bassador Jusserand, who was kept
in Washington by the illness of his
wife.
Archbishop Hayes was escorted to
his place by company of the Goth
Regiment and the organization's chap
lain, Father Duffy.
Imm ediately thereafter heralds ap-
peared and sounded q flourish on their
trumpets, marking the beginning of the
pageant. From the first scene. where
he young Joan is playing in her Dom
remy home with shepherds and shep-
herdesses, the pageant marched swiftly
and dramatically forward. The crowd
watched the girl kneeling, enrapt, as
she saw her vision; setting out for her
Journey to the court of the King Of
France; her audience with him and
then her start, at the head Of her
troops, to raise the siege of Orleans.
During the battle scene that fol-
lowed, bombs were sent up which on
bursting disclosed parachutes carrying
French and American flags. In the
coronation scene, succeeding, the en-
tire 10000 children appeared, arrayed
in the gorgeous costumes of the es ry
fifteenth century, while a full choir
sang.
Following the trial, condemnation and
burning of Joan and her welcome into
paradise, Archbishop Hayes rose and
the great assemblage stood reverently
with bowed heads while he bestowed his
benediction.
Virginia Madigan played St. Joan as
a child, and Miss Shannon Dale, the
Maid in her elder years. The pageant
was staged by the Catholic Actors
Guild and supervised by Frederick T.
Tins and Gertrude Wainwright. DR..
Harold B. Gibbs directed the choir
New-York tribune., 1920-05-17
Paris Churches
Honor Neav Saint
Place Golden Halo About
Statues Head in Notre
Dame; Parades Barred

PARIS, May 16.-All churches in
Paris from historic Notre Dame to the
most humble chapel in the suburbs
celebrated the canonization of Joan OF
Arc to-day. Government orders forbid
oine PROFESSIONS and parades caused
public demonstrations in the streets to
be abandoned. Singly and in groups
elderly gentlemen and women In
mourning and middle-aged men retain
Ing their military bearing in civilian
clothes deposited many floral wreaths
at the foot Of the statues of France 8
heroine in the Place st. Augustin and
Place Riyoi.
At Notre Dame. in the absence of
cardinal Annette, Archbishop of Paris,
VINO was attending the Rome celebra-
ton IN honor Of Frances latest saint,
BISHOP Roland Gosselik sang high
mass, the altar being decorated with
standard in which the white and blue
eolors Of Joan of Arc were entwined
with the flag of the Third Republic. For
the hrst time q golden halo was placed
about the head of the statue of Joan Cf
Arc, while the churchgoers worshiped
silently.
Patriarch Terzian of Armenia Off
eiated at mass in the Church of the
Madeleine, at which President Descha-
nel was represented by Commandant
fequant. A panegyric of Joan of Arc
was delivered by Able Troyon, parish
Priest Of Nerdun. Near ST. Roch
CShurch, at which point stood the
St. Honore Gate where Joan of Arc
was wounded in 1929, a great concourse
OF people knelt in prayer. Many be-
mioaned the fact that parades were not
allowed, one elderly man saying: Lon
oon celebrates the Joan of Arc holiday
so-day with q great parade forming
outside Westminster. 1t is strange
Irony of fate"
New-York tribune., 1920-05-17
Joan of Arc Is CunoniSed by P0De
Impressive Ceremony in Ba-
silica of St. Peters Wit
messed by Audience of
10000; Royalty Present
France Sends a Mission
Descendants of Family of
Heroine Given Promi-
nent Place in Cathedral

ROME, May 16 (By The Associated
prss,.-The canonization of Joan of
Arr the French national heroine,
ras celebrated by Pope Benedict this
warning in ST. Peters. 1t was the
rost Impressive function performed in
che historic basilica. not only by the
,resent Pontif, Out for several CEN
turies past
The interior Of ST. Peters was light
81 bv thousands Of incandescent bulbs
end the soft radiance Of innumerable
way candles, the fickering of which
added beauty to the scene. The great
,illsrs OF the basilica were decorated
with priceless ancient crimson damask
end pictures of Joan of Arc were
prominently displayed A passage was
Ian. open in the middle of the basilica
for the Papal procession to the high
altar. behind which the Papal throne
was erected, having = small tribune
for the Papal family.
l40 Descendants Recognized
Another tribune that attracted much
attention contained 140 descendants of
tbe family of Joan of Arc These,
foloor;ng to ali ranks of life and com
inc from ali parts of France, had,
for the most part, never met each
ether before Three times as many
snnljed for seats as relatives of Joan
~ Arcs fsmily, but their claims were
not admitted.
Further along there was a tribune
for the Roman aristocracy. the Knights
Of Malta, headed by Count Lamber-
tenghi, the diplomatic body accredited
TO the Holy See, and special mission,
headed by Gabriel Hanotaux, sent by
the French Republic. The diplomat
tribune, which glittered with uniforms
and decorations of all kinds, contained
among others the Duke Of Vendome,
Princess Irene Alexandrovna, Princess
JoussourofF, Prince Theodore Alexan-
drovich and Prince Miguel of Bra
ganzs.
German Ambassador Present
Diego Won Bergen, the German Am
bassador to the Vatican, made his first
appearance at a function. He wore
evening dress, in striking contrast to
the gorgeous uniforms of the other
diplomatic representatives.. The Min
listers of Chile, Argentina and Brazil,
with their wives; Count de Sails, Brit
ish Minister to the Holy See, and NJ
Doulcet, the French representative at
the Vatican. were among the 0000 to
10000 persons present at the cere-
monies.
The vast temple was filled from
dawn with the crowd which had gath
cred from all part of the world
The Pontiff was received at the en-
trance to the basilica by Cardinal
Merry del Val, Archpriest Of St
Peters, with the Vatican Chapter. The
choir sang "Tu Es Petrus," while the
faithful sank to their knees but did
not permit any details of the magnif-
cent procession to pass unobserved.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-17
Rabbi Calls Wilson One
Of Greatest Presidents
Present Executive and Roose.
welt Made Office Mos. Potent
i'm World. DIR. Wise Savs

Praise Of Woodrow Wilson as one Of
the greatest Presidents Of the United
States. was voiced by DR.. Stephen s.
Wise in his address before the Free
Synagogue at Carnegie Hall Yesterday
morning.
"The Presidency has been marnifed
during the last twenty years as never
BEFORE" he declared. "President Will
son and President Roosevelt have to-
gether, each in his own way and
through the force of his own person.
ality, made the Office the most potent
ard the most important in the world.
AT the same time Congress has been
belittled and not little Of the belittle-
ne1t has been the result of its own
work. 0"''
"No one can say that President Will
son has been without fault, but I do
hold and believe anticipate the YER.
diet of history, that Woodrow Wilson
has been one of the greatest Presidents
IN American history He has been a
marvelously lucid interpreter of the
mind Of America and perhaps un- m
equalled in the nobleness with which
he has helped to form America 8
spirit"
New-York tribune., 1920-05-17
Two Army Officers Killed
Major and Captain Lose Lives
in Arkansas Auto Wreck

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, May 1e.-Major
Richard B. Wainwright, @. M. c.. and
Captain 8. o. Garrett, 18th Infantry
both stationed at Camp Zachary Tay-
lor, KY, were killed here TODAY. A
motor car in which they were riding
m with Fir. First Lieutenant Percy c. Elem.
ing; 10th Field Artillery, Camp Taylor,
and two private soldiers from Camp
Pike, near here, was wrecked.
Lleutenant Fleming and the two
troopers, Private Dewey Sullivan and
James w. Brett, were injured, Private
said.
The officers from Camp Taylor came
here to act as judges at horse show.
They were returning to Camp Pike
when their machine crashed through
the railing Of railroad viaduct A
severe rainstorm was in progress, and
is believed to have caused Private
Brett, who was driving, to fail to OBJ.
serve turn in the street leading up tc
the yiaduct
New-York tribune., 1920-05-17
Archbishop Attends
Impressive Pageant

while Joan of Arc was being can
palzed pd with gorgeous ceremonies in
nome yesterday, 10000 students in the
pafochial schools of New York City
YFsl!nered on the campus of Fordham
SSlhlversity as actors in a great pageant
iispcting the principal events in the
'ne Of the warrior maid.
a. aofe than 10000 persons witnessed
We Production. There would have
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-04

N HoU NAVE APAssf ~ "
q4,>es a rent. ii's i ssIls Il s.
.5{lfo ~ II me- l.sva 8 III i
enlFy g | saeh i'ars,naa. Il 9. ). :
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The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-04
cura marxrr

-Fss.stsls Xmas s.s~sssn< G.ssls- -
i.sssssaas. 1s>-1@-t-tf
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-04

ron sAI.E~Cs lilac Eight. nsw tres,
reFlnsf condition. 1esnys or trksis
Tor smaller car ! &. Came. stn~
ford. Fla. Box So pi<r u
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-04

fDR SALE One antique mahogany
lln.ng .abia. refrigerator, OAK roll
Up desk, one oak bah or library
sasle, oa, suite furniture, one ma
uogany sashsfand. one ipsewood
~aAst mi. pics trss. mirrors APP
piy 10 aiss. ~. q. @iner. ~ Live
Osh avenue pl2-3-3t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-04

ron SALE one mich epw. one
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Apply II. r. Mcclellan. KINGSTON.
IL -11---sts
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-04

FOR SALE bed couch ana maitress.
.al = u lrsn. a.elas. pl2-5-3 81
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-04

WANTED 10 nHY Ola secondhand
guitar ol akela'le hepiy Z. q. iiUx
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The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-04
sis,sations Wanted

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