davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-09-16
COX IN NEVADA
WITH 5 SPEECHES
. ON Days PROGRAM
Will Begin His California
Campaign at Sacramento
Tomorrow.
By the Associa ted Press.

EN- ROUTE WITH GOV. cox, Sep
tember 16.-Nevada today was the
camping ground Of Gov. Cox of Ohio.
democratic presidential nominee. Five
addresses at Elko. Vinnamucca, Love-
lock, Sparks and Reno comprised the
governors engagements today, fol-
lowing his departure last night from
Salt Lake City, where he addressed
large audience at the tabernacle In
closing his Utah campaign.
The league Of nations and pro-
gressivism, together with local sub
jects. such as reclamation Of arid
lands. headed today's topics in the
governors address. He was Joined
this morning at Elko. whore he made
f1fteen-minute address, by Gov.
Boyle and Senator Henderson, who
were to go through the Nevada trip.
ending with an address tonight at
Reno.
The governors Nevada trip today
closed the second week Of his western
Swing" which has taken him to the
Pacific northwest and back to the
fhtef.mountain country. He will be-
gin his California campaign tomorrow
noon at Sacramento and speak tomor-
row night in the San Francisco Au-
ditorium, where he was nominated
July s. Saturday also will be spent
in San Francisco and Oakland, and
on Sunday the governor will travel to
southern California to spend two days
before turning eastward.
Evening star., 1920-09-16

substitute and had expected that
Elthu Root would bring forth q new
plan. Gov. Cox made the following
statement on the reported court out
. line:
To-day we learn that the commits
sion. on which Mr.. Root is a mem
ber, has made its report, establish
ing world court for the adjudication
OF questions according to rules of law.
We dnd. however, that this court is a
Mr.. Root, and his colleagues. were
appointed by the council Of the
league; that they made their report
to the council of the league and this
report is now to be submitted to the
Furthermore, it apepars that the
judges of the court are to be chosen
by the council and the assembly of
the league and their salaries are to
be paid by the league.
Essential Part Of League.
TT is apparent, therefore, that this
court Of International justice, which Mr..
Harding hoped would be a subst tute
as an essential part of the league, and
one which without the league would
have no standing whatsoever"
The audience roared approval when
Gov. Cox attacked the senatorial oil
garchy" and ridiculed the republican
4AOHl-pOICI he people are
sovereign in America" he said, adding
II would consider it unbecoming an
American to make a throne out Of my
front porch in Ohio"
When the governor said he would an
swer any question man interjected
How about prohibition"
Pausing and taking a long drink of
water, while the crowd laughed and
cheered, the governor replied that he
was glad to answer. and recalled his
statement made at Seattle, Wash, and
Portland, Ore.
ut is. my friends, no more an issue in
this campaign than slavery, and you
know it
'The eighteenth amendment is there.
On the 4th of March will take my oath
and / will swear to give ef-
feet to the Constitution and the laws. ]
took that oath as Governor Of Ohio, and
during my first term for the first time in
all history in our state both the front
and the back door of every saloon in
Ohio was locked UP on Sunday"
Reveals Stand ON Radicals.
The governor then turned to progress
as against reaction. progressive legisla-
ton in Ohio, radicalism and the repub-
lican campaign fund. He was interrupt
ed again and again by gales of applause
During his league statement an
other question was shot at the gov
political prisoners. In reply, he de-
clared for free speech, free assembly
and repeal of wartime laws restrict.
ing them.
"If you martyrize somebody who
seeks martyrdom you are not helping
your country" the governor said
But war or no war, any man who
breaches revolution in America is
dangerous to the best interests Of
America"
The governor closed the incident by
reciting his use of the golden rule
instead Of the bayonet in Ohio in
tdustrial troubles
Switch Engine Hits Train.
Returning to the league, Gov Coz
asked If any one knew Senator Hard
ings position. A man yelled Amer
lea first" and the governor fired back
What was Germanys slogan:
Deutschland uber allies, and the world
rose up and struck it down, for it was
Evening star., 1920-09-16

it was thought would be the case, this
lenses made by the Portland Oregonian
which has been a stanch advocate OF
the league Of nations from the begin
ming, but which has managed to convey
the same impression that Mr.. Taft and
Mr.. Wickersham have given out-name-
ly, that as soon as Senator Harding is
safely elected and there is no chance for
Hiram johnson or any other anti-league
factor to rock the republican boat in
midstream, the republican nominee will
enter America in the league with proper
reservations.
The question is SO technical and the
principles are so ambiguously stated by
the partisans Of both candidates that
Oregon voters are not afraid that Hard
ing will fail to do the right thing on
foreign policy, whatever it is.
"Real Issueo Seen.
The real issue here, so far as there
Is any issue. is wisconsin. Resent
ment against the Wilson administra-
tion runs high. 1t is perhaps better
to say it is resentment against the
Wilson cabinet and it's general ad-
ministrative acts.
Defenders of the administration are
few. The Oregon Journal is alone
among the influential newspapers of
the entire Pacific northwest support
ing Gov. Cox. The governor made
friends here. People say Of him that
he is a good speaker and a clever
campaigner. but most men will tell
you they don't consider either Cox or
Harding presidential size.
The truth Of the matter is repub-
licans and democrats are not satisfied
that either party nominated their
best men at Chicago or San Francisco.
But the Oregon vote ought not be
misconstrued. It will not be a repu-
diation of the league of nations.
Everybody seems to be for that with
proper reservations. But it will be a
reputation of the democratic party s
record Of the last two years as ex-
emplified by the Wilson cabinet.
Copyright, 192O.)
Evening star., 1920-09-16

selfish and inhumane. It IT'S to be
America first' and isolate our nation
you've got to arm to the teeth. My
creed Is Lord God Almighty first"
The audience cheered this remark
loudly.
While the governor and his party
were at the tabernacle a switch en-
which they came here. breaking win
dows and knocking typewriters to the
floor. A negro porter in one OF the
two coaches occupied by the press
representatives was badly cut by fly
ing glass. The cars. however. were
not damaged except for the broken
windows, and the train departed for
the west on schedule time.
Being photographed with bevy of
young girls. labeled Prize Peaches" !"
was feature OF the governors recep-
| tiOn
Evening star., 1920-09-16
UNITE TO WAR ON TRIBES,
10000 French, With Spanish, to
Attack Waxau.

MADRID. September 15-Frencf,
and Spanish troops will cooperate II,
operations against Moroccan tribes
men in the some lying between the
Spanish and French territories there.
it is announced here. These opera
tions will begin tomorrow, and will
be directed toward the occupation of
Wazan, the capital of the Moroccan
sheriffs.
Ten thousand French troops. equip
ped with tanks and airplanes. have
been concentrated for the advance.
Evening star., 1920-09-16
International Court
Part of League Plan,
Cox Declares in Utah

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. September
16.-Plans for an international court
under the league Of nations, as re-
ported from Paris, were advanced by
Gov. Cox Of Ohio in his Utah cam
paign yesterday as telling argument
for the league. They further con-
found Senator HARD 1g and other re-
publican opponents, the democratic
presidential candidate declared in ad-
tabernacle.
Reiterating that the republican
league critics had failed to offer any
Evening star., 1920-09-16
@Ma The "Y. w. C. A."
N7H Indorse Women's
(anti1ever Shoes

About year ago the Young
Women's Christian Association inaug-
urated campaign directing the atten-
ton of women to the benefts-the SEN
sibleness-the comfort-to be found
in rational footwear. CAN'T
LEVERS" were among the few shoes
that were indorsed by this movement
as embodying correct, hygienic prin-
ciples.
The two principal features of these
wonderfully comfortable shoes are:
A FLEXIBLE ARCH that works
up with the foot arch, exercising its
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27

liquid cheer which formerly was so con- spicuous feature of local hospitality, the resident clubs and civic organizations any many individuals are entertaining all and sundry at public and private ban quets and luncheon parties.
 COOKERY LACKS SOMETHING
 The cookery is up to the famous san Francisco standard, which means thai, taken by and large, it is the best cookery to be found in any city on this continent, with the possible exception of New Or leans. But without taste of the stuff abhorred by MT. Bryan to wash the food down and to elevate the spirits of the pa rtakers thereof the results to date, uniformly, have been sad to degree. At the average dinner the dullness was largely confined to the speakers table. Now it's general Along about 1o:D O clock the guests give three rousing yawns for the host and toddle along to bed.
 Is is undeniable that, considered as a group the women delegates to the democratic convention here are better looking than the women delegates to the republican convention were; and not only are they better looking, but they are bet ter dressed, more numerous and more as- gressive in their demands for recogni- ton and proper proportion of con- venton honors.
 Brethren, | see new political day dawning We of the formerly ruling sex might as well be fortifying ourselves for the shock of having President who put ton down the back.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27
GILBERT CLAIMS
 DEMOCRATS WILL
 BE VERY CAUTIOUS
tContinued from Page one,

which keeps alive the candidacy of MT McAdoo. so far as it may now be said to be alive, MT. McAdoo might be ad- vanced upon a colorless platform, but he probably has the imagination and courage to make his own issues and vitalize his own candidacy. He would probably neither pussyfoot to please the conservative machine men nor be a mere defender of the administration to please MT. Wilson. That is probably why neither MT. Wilson nor the group of state leaders want MT. McAdoo.
 The President wants a man who sup ports my policies" The state leaders long for a Mckinley type of President. Mir. McAdoo would be his own man. make his own platform, and being elected, he would neither embody my policies" nor represent party govern ment.
 The conservative forces in the con vention. who are overwhelmingly strong, and whom the Murphy Taggart group of state leaders are organizing. have another quarrel with MT. McAdoo as candidate. They oppose him because they regard him as leaning to govern ment ownership of railroads and be- cause they fear that he might be too radical in his appeal for the labor vote.
 IHe uehiocrdtic party cdHHOt go So far as the republican party went in the nomination of Harding" said one of the state leaders, but"
 The but" spoke volumes. Who the Harding of this convention will be does not appear nor even begin to ap- pear. The delegates will have to get here and vote for awhile. The admin istration forces and the state leaders will have to approach an understand ing as the Senate group and the state leaders finally did in the republican convention al Chicago. If that process involves a deadlock the desire to win
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27

Saturday at noon the members of the Alabama party made a trip by boat to
 Oakland. where they were rendered a luncheon.
 The people of San Francisco and sur
 rounding cities are doing everything Tn
 their power to entertain the delegates and
 other people who are attending the con- vention. Motor and boat trips are being
 arranged daily for the visitors
 Friday night Gavin McNab, California
 national committeeman, rendered ban
 quet to many of the notables who are at
 tending the convention, and among the list of guests was E. W. Barrett of Bir- mingham.
 Considerable interest is manifested in
 the action of the national committee in providing that each state delegation shall name woman as member of the democratic national committee. Already several names have been suggested as the member from Alabama. The dele gation will probably not take any defi- mite action ;on filling this position until after the nomination for the presidency. Thomas P. Patterson of Birmingham and Walter F. Miller of Tuscumbia have been named assistant sergeants at arms of the convention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27
VETS AND DRYS
 OUTLINE BATTLE

San Francisco, June 2s-"Wets' and
 'drys' today continued their pre-conven-
 tion battle, but left the outcome still in
 doubt
 William Jennings Bryan formally
 opened his fight for prohibition plat
 form plank. After his election by the Nebraska delegation 10 the resolutions committee. he made a long and vigorous address at luncheon of the Common wealth Club on prohibition and other platform declarations. He declared the democratic party must be saved from the liquor interests" and predicted utter rout for the ''wets.
 Democratic leaders favoring modifica- ton of the Volstead law confined their efforts to quiet work among state dele cations. Several claimed large acces- sions to wet or at least damp deciara- ltion Other leaders, however, declared the platform would be silent on the prohibit tion question and were working toward that end. MT. Bryan asserted that there wouit be no compromise on the prohibition ques-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27
TI1i IEAGuE MAJORITY FORECAST

Although overshadowed by the prohi- bition fight, the contest over the League of Nations plank got increasing atten- tion as those who have disagreed conspic- uously with the President gathered here The general prediction was that the administration plank endorsing the iea- gue without destructive reservations would get a safe majority in the com mittee though there might be contest against it on the convention floor.
 There was much speculation about the form such fight might take ana the presidents opponents. ranging from ire conciliables to very mild reservatlonists' apparently were at sixes and seVehs on the programme
 Senator Reed. an irreconciliable from the start, said he did not know whether he would present his views to the com mittee or if finally seated as delegate whether he would ask for vote on flat rejection of the treaty in the convention itself
 The exact position to be taken by MT Bryan on the treaty also remained more or less indefinite, though it was the gen. eral expectation that he would fight the plank shaped by the administration and would be for a declaration that the treaty be ratified with whatever con- sessions might be necessary in way or reservations,
 The disposition in still quarters was l for a plank advocating ratification with whatever reservations deemed necessary ] to protect American interests. The group urging that course argued that the republican platform at least had pre- sented an issue by condemning the pres ident and upholding the Senate and that | the wise course would be for the demo- crats to take that issue into their own hands The declaration outlined, 1t was l tn,,1d pose.
 Some of the senators who left Presi- | dent Wilson last March to vote for ratifi- cation with the republican reservationlsts, joined in the advocacy of such q protec- ! tive reservation plank, but others | among trsnl were opposed to It. Ihe latter whose number for the moment it
 was impossible to determine. indicated they were willing to take the adminstra- \ tion plan of declaring for ratification without destructive reservations. That would leave them free they declared, to l vindicate their votes of last March on the ground that they did not consider the republican reservations destructive | Another issue which received increasing attention was the profiteering plank. At torney General Palmers plank. which il
 was indicated he might make public in the near future, is said to advocate federal control of securities issues by al
 concerns doing interstate business ir necessities: federal licensing of all in Iter-state corporations and a system O marking commodities handled in inter state commerce with the production price.
 The backbone of Mir. Bryan's proposa lis understood to be jail sentences fo lprofiteers and strict enforcement of al anti-profiteering laws now on the statut books.
 | Advocates of a plank on the question
 of Irish independence swaEann2 about tn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27

since the arrival of the peerless lead- CT the solitary topic of conversation is booze.
 Rooms have been forgotten. The League of Nations has been sidetracked Nobody knows and nobody seems to care whether Wilson will or won't, or what McAdoo will do
 The first thing the apostle of aridity did after dinner was to page all the dry men in the convention and rally them round.
 They came from all quarters Some of them even tore themselves away from hotel rooms where the clink of ice in the pitcher indicated that they had be- gun to slip.
 By 10 o'clock he had seen and ad- monished a hundred of them and the hundred in turn were seeing and admon- ishing the rest of the delegates.
 FIXES HYPNOTIC EYE
 ''The platform of this convention must, shall and will be dry,' said Bryan, im- pressively, as he fixed his hypnotic eye on his followers.
 There will be no compromise, no straddle. No democrat is worthy of the name if he does not strike down the ac- cursed monster of intemperance wher- ever ne TedTS ms nOTIlO nedu. tO out and tell that to Edwards and Cox and Charles Francis Murphy and tell them said so,"
 Naturally, Bryan's crashing into the situation in this militant style resulted in a jam.
 Things were bad enough before he came, but they had begun to shape up The work of picking candidates was at least under way.
 But that is all over now From the Headquarters on the second floor where the peerless leader and his satellites are spping soft water, to the rooms above where there is mirth and was- sail and inebriety, the forces are lining up for the struggle that must be fought before there can be any subsequent proceedings.
 This morning the New York delega- tion listened to the reading of dry plank, warranted to please all factions. After they had heard it they shook
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27

do.
 PLAYING WITH DYNAMITE
 As a matter of fact if the platform mentions booze at all it will be playing with dynamite. A kind word for the demon will probably remove William Jennings from the party which he has served so many years in the capacity of candidate.
 Speaking roughly of rum will in the opinion of the delegates from states ,-vith big cities in them, remove the sin gle hope of raising an issue which will arouse any enthusiasm. An attempt to compromise will be combatted as a cow ardly evasion of a burning subject. Bryan is all over the place this morn ing. Hatless, clad in an alpaca suit and a beaming smile, he goes up and down in the elevators, dashes in and out of rooms and drags forth lieutenants to help him make the big battle.
 OLD LIGHT IN EYE
 The old fighting light is in his eye and his voice, husky from much speech making, grows vibrant when from be- hind locked doors he hears the pop of enemy corks.
 By Monday hell know whether he has won or lost. In the meantime all traf- fic toward the nomination will be sus- pended
 And that from MT Bryan's point of view, will be just as we'll Four times now he has come to demo- cratic conventions and halted booms which up to his advent had gathered a great deal of momentum Three times, after the halting had been accomplished. the peerless one stepped in and gathered the nomination to his own broad bosom. The fourth time at Baltimore the same thing would have happened if Bill McCombs hadn't had so many Wilson votes sewed up This time, still from Bryan's point of view, the important thing is to stop whatever is going on. Then, while all the other candidates are backing water it might be easily possible for the con- venton to look toward Nebraska for the leadership that it now lacks. If it should happen to look in that direction whom do you suppose it would see wearing an alpaca coat and beam ing smile?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27

of every dispute before a resort to violence"
 MT. Bryan said a waiting period dur ing investigation of industrial dis putes. before strikes or lockouts oc- cur, would protect the public. compris- ing the majority of those interested. WANTS PROFITEER PLANKS A plank denouncing profiteers and profiteering also was urged by MT. Bryan, who criticized the republican platform, which. he said. failed to deaa with this subject. Jail terms for profiteers were advocated by the Ne braskan.
 Of the League of Nations and the treaty of Versailles. MT. Bryan de- plored their injection into partisan politics.
 q want no sham battle in thia country this fall" he said. '1 want this country to let the world know that we'll do everything to make this last war the last. I don't want the treaty made campaign issue. It's crime to drag it down in the mire of partisan politics.
 '1f the treaty is not the paramount issue of the campaign. I see no reason | to drag 1t in at a1l.''
 There are many other domestic prob
 l lems which could not be dealt with
 properly MT. Bryan declared, if the
 l treaty question should lead the cam
 l paign. and in closing he urged a dec-
 ] 1aration for world wide disarmament
 | with an agreement for all in the peace
 made by mutual consent between the
 nations.
 Military force to maintain world
 peace he declared a futile anomaly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27
ASPIRIN

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The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27
DEMOCRATIC WOMEN ARE BETTER LOOKING
 THAN AT CHICAGO
(COntinued from Page One)

ing grating, shortchanging, overchsrg- ing. incivility, rudeness or boorishness. EVEN POLICEMEN ARE HUMAN
 Why, even the policemen on the street are failing to take advantage of their opportunities for insulting us. To per- sons accustomed to conventions elsewhere in America this may sound like fiction. but or my word of honor l solemnly pro- claim it to be true. It is more than fic- tion. It is unprecedented, unparalleled, revolutionary, unheard of and incredible. By treating her guests as though they were human beings San Francisco has forfeited all claim to future conventions, No city can expect to violate tradition and precedent without paying the pen alt Undoubtedly the next national con- vention of the democratic party, if any such there be, will be held in some city such as Chicago where the delegates, expecting a shining, will not be disap- pointed
 Probably in an effort to compensate for the prevalent lack of the purchasahle
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27
STRENGTH OF TEN CANDIDATES STILL
 UNSOLVED PROBLEM
tContinued from Page one)

be drafted and could not decline to make the race.
 The twenty-four hours preceding the assembling of the convention, however, will produce something more definite Delegations will be caucusing and mak- ing their first and second choices and there will be indications of which way sentiment is turning.
 At the moment, however, attention is centering largely on Mir. Bryan and the delegates are wondering how much of an old-time rumpus he may kick up. MT. Bryan himself is not obivious to this speculation and is saying nothing.