davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-06-06
Believe sprouI "Dark Horse"

CHICAGO. June 5.-W w. Atter- bury. vice president of the Pennsyi- vania railroad and one of Pennsyl- vania's delegates at large in a formal statement tonight declared the Pennsyl vania delegation would be for Governor Sprou1 first. last and all the time.
 This coupled with the statement by Senator Knox that he regretted he could not be at the convention to have the pleasure of casting a vote for the PennsyIvania governor, was taken by the political sharps as having the mak- ings of a Sproul dark horse boom.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-06
OPPOSES CITY OFFICIALS

BROWNSVILLE. Texas. June D. After refusing for three weeks to turn the municipal government of Matamo- ros. Mexico opposite here, over to ap- pointed successors, Mayor Salvador Cardenas and If aldermen were de- posed by Gen. J. E. Colunga today The deposiHS order Was issued by the state governor. A protest has been wired to President de la Huerta.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-06
MILLER TRIAL NEARING END

GREELEY. Colo, June 5-The state today rested it's case in the trial of Alex Dummy Miller, charged with the murder of Adam Shank and his family un Dec. 21, last. and the de ferse Immediately introduced testimony in an attempt to establish an alibi for tbe defendant and diseredit state P vitnesseS. Miller Is expected to take In, stand Monday. The ease may so to the iul-- Monday night
Arizona republican., 1920-06-06
10 ASK s25o ooo FUND

17NFF-T F7E- I-T"- G1Uo 5-The ul . 1ional ~-ucJ cf the Reformed Pres l.Hteriuu c1urch. in session here today \ oted to .v4 41Isa ca74..sa5ge tc raise su endov ment faHG of s250.U01 For the rhurch's denomiUa tlouai school Cie neva college. Beaver Falls, Pa.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-06
MARSHAL FocH INJURED

PARIS. June 5-AIarshaI Foch was slightly injured this evening when his automobile collided with a taxicab in Paris. His injuries consist of cuts about the face from glass The driver and occupant of the taxicab also were injured.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-06
Johnson Hackers Arrive in Special

CHICAGO June 5.-The Golden Topples Special. with it's carload of California's favorite flower on ice, rolled in from the west tonight bring ing 150 Hiram Johnson boosters from the Pacific coast
Arizona republican., 1920-06-06
Convention Notes
Gillette to Nominate Coolidge

Chicago. June 5.-The name Of Gov ernor Calvin Coolidge. of Massachu- setts. will be placed before the con vention by Speaker Gilett of>the house of representatives it was announced today.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-06
Growth Small Tn Comparison

Growth Small Tn Comparison
 WASHINGTON, June 5-New York city had a population of 5,621,161 on Jan. 2. an increase of S54,266, or 17.9 per cent over 1910, the census bureau tonight. The rate of growth was smaller than ever before in the city's history except in the decade end ing in 1870, while the increase nu- merically was smaller than in either Of the two decades preceding 1910.
 The latest estimate of the popula- tion of the city and county of Lon don, made in 1917 was 4.026, ,90l, de- crease from the official census Of lellf which showed a population of 4.521 .6S5. Comparison of the population of New York city with that of. London is de- clared by census bureau officials 10 be difficult because of the areas covered by the various designations of the two cities. New York city proper covers PSF square miles. while for census pur- poses the city and county of London cover 116 square miles.
 The small increase in the growth of the city of New York during the past decade is attributed by census officials to the almost complete stoppage dur ing the war of immigration and to the heavy emigration of foreign born resi- dents.
 Boston's population is TAT. .923. an i'm crease of 7733S, or Ills per cent over 1910. The increase in Boston's popula ton was not so large as that Of st. Louis. whose total population this year as announced several weeks ago, is 773. 900, an increase of 111,S91 or 194 per cent over 1910. St. Louis. there fore retains it's rank as fourth most uopulous city of the country and Bos- tor will hold fifth rank unless Cleve- land. Ohio, six city in 1910, whose pop ulaticn has not yet been announced shows an increase exceeding 1S6 600 Co bring it's total past Boston.
 Growth Remarkable in Century
 NEW YORK, June 5--One hundred years ago New York in population was something like the present city of Al bany, N Y. q little more than 100000 The city which has since grown 70 probably the largest in the world did not pass the 1000 900 mark until 1880. when the government census gave it population of 1206,500.
 In 1900. with che annexation ot Brooklyn and the incorporation or the greater city into five boroughs, tha three million mark was passed tho exact figures being 3,437s202.
 The upward stride was produced after that with the four million mark left behind in less than five years
 Before the end of the decade five million were in sight the figures ln 1910 being 4766,SS3. and by 1915 this had grown to 5,O47.221- In the popu-
Arizona republican., 1920-06-06
SECOND SESSION IS BROUGHT ID PEACEFUL CLOSE

Many Important Measures Passed - Several Fail of Adoption Because of the Presidential Veto-Lead- CTS Do Not Anticipate Extra Session
Arizona republican., 1920-06-06
WAR RESULTS IN DECREASED RATE
 OF GROWTH. GAY
Still Retains Position as the Worlds Largest City, Ac- cording to Estimate Based on Population of County of London in 1917
TRenubIican A. D. Leased WireI

LRepublIcan A. D. Leased WIreI
 WASHINGTON, June 5-The population of New York city, as announced by the census bureau tonight, is 5,621, ,15f. an increase of 854,26S or 17.9 per cent, over the 1910 figures. By boroughs, the population is;
 Manhattan, 2,2a4,1o3; decrease, 47,43o, or 2 per cent.
 Bronx, 732,o16; increase, 301,036, or 69.S per cent.
 Brooklyn, 2,022,262; increase, 387,9f1, or 23.7 per cent.
 Richmond, 115,e59; increase, 29, o9o, or 34.9 per cent.
 Queens, 466,9t1; increase, 1s2,- 770, or 64.3 per cent.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-06

CContinued on page ?
Arizona republican., 1920-06-06

(Continued on Rage p
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-09
Sorry Record, Blank Failure, |McAdoo's VielU Of c. o. P.. As Expressed Tn Message

tlce which cry aloud for attention find no spoKesman or champion among the republican leaders.
 We mus. t<eep up the fight for the pronp- restoration of peace throughout the woridz We must stand for the re1ier o1 human suffering everywhere, in fhe lands Of our allies, as well as in the lands or our late enemies. Democratic leader snip must sees to bring about reduction or war taxes. effective treatment of press Ing international. financial and economic questions. sympathetic and vigorous con- sideration of tic problems of social jus tlce, constructive effort to improve .ela- tions between lahor and capital
 We must strive earnestly to pro,n.te the welfare of our soldiers and -sailorS whose valor and patriotism saved the nation, and we must not stop until equal CIVIL and political rights are secured for Amerisa an women in every state
 Democracy must permit no infrin1e- ment of the constitutional right of free dom of speech and freedom of the press in times of peace Advocacy of doctrines or reforms through the bullet is not free dom of speech-if is crime Such crime must be prosecuted remorselessIy.
 "Conscienceless profiteering must fe resisted by every lawful means. We must adhere to the democratic principle of the ! rgest measure of governmental non Interference fE the legitimate affairs cV tre people.
 We must stand for the vigorous pro- teF ton of the just rights of American ci zens in every foreign land"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-09
REPUBLICANS WILL
 WIN ELECTION BY . B|G MARG|N-HAYS
Chairman of National Re publican Committee Voices Criticism of Administra-
 tion in Denver Speech
ax A,.nnIatsd Prs,

Denver, January S.-Wiil H. Hays, chairman of the national republican com mittee, addressing the Colorado state central committee today, declared that the republican party would win the next said this conclusion was based upon ob- servations covering a period of eighteen months.
 Mir. Hays was unsparing in his criti- cism of the administration. He declared that the government employees were yet sso thick in Washington you have to kick them out ofsyour way" He said that the name of every buyer of Liberty bonds in the United States was on the democratic mailing list and that government records at Washington had been searched by the democratic party for names to add to the mailing list in the forthcoming cam paign.
 We were shut out of the war jobs in the main'' said Hays, and now we are excluded from all these records which are available to the opposition" He de- clared Postmaster General Bureson had ordered rural free delivery census of all adults, and he predicted that this list would be used by the democrats to flood the country with campaign literature
 Hays referred to the republican or ganlzat.on as the real party after all, v lauding the party for it's patriotic en- deavor during the period when civiliza- ton was on trialY
 We stood beside the President when he needed aid and no man will ever ac- cuse the party of failure in the crisis"
 The speaker warned of the menace we face in America as result of the wave of bolsheyism which sweeps onward with "a rush. He said that nothing would stop this danger but change of policy throughout the nation, d change which a republican victory would bring about
 Hays predicted that the newly enfran- ch.sed women voters of America hold the balance of poweR He pleaded for an or ganization to which they would be proud tn own v
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-09
STEEL STRIKE IS
 ENDED BY ORDER
 NATIONAL BOARD National Committee An nounces Intention Not to Continue Strike In Tele-
 gram to A. F. of l..
By Associated Press


 Pittsburg, January S.-Tbc strike
 in the steel mills and furnaces,
 called September 22, and which at
 it's inception involved 367.000 men,
 was officially called off here to-
 night by the national committee
 after an aIi-day session.
 Announcement that the national committee had decided to proceed no further was contained in a telegram sent to the headquarters of the Amer ican Federation of Labor in Washing ton, to the heads of all international unions interested and to the organizers and field men in all strike districts
 "The steel corporation.' the tele- gram said, with the active assistance of the press. the courts. the federal troops. state police and many public officials. have denied steel workers their rights of free speech. free as- semblage and the right to organize and. by this arbitrary and ruthless misuse of power. have brought about a condition which has compelled the national committee for organizing iron and steel workers to vote today that the active strike phase of the steel campaign is now at .end. A vigor- ous~campaign of education and re- organization will be immediately be- gun and will not cease until industrial justice in the steel industry has been achieved. All steel workers now are at liberty to return to work, pending preparation for the next big organiza- tion movement"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-09
CYST OF THE NEWS

 eral
  Wood dons ng o W 
 
  willing weight in with ; first policy, Harding
  Comm to be aske O rium bonds Annual meeti o O be Years sactivit n on work SC to Good Roads Q o bo Dr. Scale Comm one s Man 5 ru
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-09
sy A..oei.tsd rrs..

Washington. January sin telegram from Wichita Falls. Tex. read tonight at the Jackson Day banquet, William t' McAdoc assaiied the work of the repup- lican Congress as sorry record of uls- nal failure, and declared the success q democracy ir ffo presidential election ts1iT ssni wa lnsgi able if leadership was wise, Visica antlssl orted and sympathy wttss the fna1sess preserved ~
 AenablieaH leaae rship has demonstrat- eH staxtlirr ;nk.anas ity to deal with the areAS prolis..fs confronting America and the world Mv. NcAdoo's message read selns months ef republican leadership discsck. ne. constructive, humanitarian or ssatcAfg arsiiise ac
 .spe4ce tlafa4tea war prolonged and honayeep of tfse2ss of needless deaths snzit1tx8 s4pe af:psts ss children. women asa nirn in sszra1e- q ghastly toll to ex- set fsr yasfik4a pcstfcal ends.
 sEhs n sroae preblen bungled and no s-orsise of f4a os permanent solution SAraAxh 5sgIs nov m conference. ihs 4,ubiie aterest l not protected. while in arsase3 TX ie srdef flcient transportation md 2ef era disappointment will result.
 sA ar taxes have rot been reduced as 'thes shoAiH if repu can leadership had pyoveh eeual to tasis
 iffs sped I een7 1. assss,s E'essl fe esr foreiE trade '&psi fo eur dcxress.c pro sperlty E sHpidss arprcA chins
 'Ths ina2sstslt < ssssssz's cf saeiai ,as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-09
TEXT OF MESSAGE

The full text of the Presidents mes- sage follows:
 Tt is with keenest regret that find that I am to be deprived of the pleas ure and privilege of joining you and the other loyal democrats who are tc assemble tonight to celebrate Jackson day and renew their vows of fidelity to the great principles of our party, the principles which must now fulfill the hopes not only of our own people but of the world
 "rhe United States enjoyed the spirit ual leadership of the world until the Senate of the United States failed to ratify the treaty by which the beliigerent nations sought to effect the settlements for which they had fought throughout the war
 s.It is inconceisnbie that nt this
 supreme crisis and final turning
 point in the international relations
 of the whole world. when the re-
 suits of the great var are by no
 means determined and are still
 questionable and dependent upon
 events which no man can foresee
 or count upon, the United States
 should withdraw from the concert
 of progressive md enlightened na-
 tions by which Germany was de-
 feated, and all similar governments N
 contain any) warned of the certain
 consequences of any attempt of
 like iniquity, and yet that is the
 effect of the course the Senate of
 the United States has tnken with
 regard to the treaty of Versailles.
 "Germany is beaten, but, we are still at war with her, and the old stage is reset for repetition of the old plot It is now ready for the resumption of T l~f. x.e.tx ,Il which made settled peace impossible. It it now open again to every sort of intrigue The old spies are free to re- sume their former abominable activi- ties.
 "They are again at liberty to make it impossible for governments to bo sure what mischief Is being worked among their own people, what internal disorders are being fomented. With out the covenant of the league of nations. there may be as many secret treaties as ever, to destroy the con- fidence of governments in each other. And their validity cannot be ques- toned.
 .None of the objects pro
 fcssed to be fighting for has been
 secured or can be made certain of
 without this nation. ratification
 of the treaty and it's entry into
 the covenant.
 This nation entered the great war to vindicate it's own rights and to protect and preserve free govern ment It went into the war to see if through to the end. and the end has not yet come.
 Tt went into the war to make an end of mlitarism, to furnish guaran- tees to weak nations. and to make a just and lastinge peace. Tt entered 1t with noble enthusiasms. Five of the leading beillgerents have accepted the treaty and formal notifications will soon he exchanged
 WILL PLAY LONE HAND
 'The question is whether this coun- try will enter and enter wholeheart- edly If 1t does not do so. the United States and Germany will play lone hand n the world
 "The maintenance of the praoe K (Continned on Page Teny
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-09
President S;Nessage Makes Peace aty Compromise
 Imp zsible, Says Lodge

been questioned and given many meanings.
 "This permission is valueless. He stands as he has always stood, for the treaty Just as 1t is.
 "The issue is clearly, drawn. The reservations, intended solely to protect the United states in it's sovereignty and independence, are discarded by the President. The President places himself sauarely in behalf of internatfonalism against Americanism.
 q had hoped that in the Senate we might have come together and ratified the treaty, protected by the principles set forth in the 14 reservations. The President. fear, has made this hope impos- sfbfc. ?
 @lf 1t is impossible, then we must bear the delay inseparabIe from the Presidents attitude and appeal to the people, which for one. shall most cordially welc0me.-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-09
RATIFICATION 0F TREATY WILL TAKE
 PLACE SATURDAY
sy A,.osi.t.d Pres,

Paris. January s--The ratifica- tion of the Versailles treaty will take place Saturday nt o'clock in the afternoon in the hall of the ministry of foreign affalrs. when the letter modifying the amount of tonnage originally de- manded from Germany win be handed to Baron Kurt von Lers- ner. head of the German dele9a- ton.
 The powers that have ratified the treaty will be represented- Great Britain. France. Italy, Japan, Belgium. Bolfvia, Brazil, Guate- maIa, Peru, Poland. Siam. Cxeeho- SlOyakha and Uruguay.
 The supreme council will decide tomorrow whetber the ceremony of the exchange Of notifications will be public and also whether the nn- ti0ns Whles have not ratified the treaty. incl ding the UnfAed states, will be ndA ftted to the eerenony of the signatuFe ef the DreteeoL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-09
TREATY |NDORSED, COP. DENOUNCED,
 IN RESOLUTIONS
Arrogant Republican Senate Leadership Has Earned Contempt of the World.
 Is Declaration
By Associated Prs.

Washington, January Swallowing the selection of San Francisco sas the 19e0 convention city today by the democratic national committee at it's quadrennial meeting, the committee unanimously adopted resolutions indorsing the treaty of Versailles and denouncing the "ar- roganr, republican leadership of the Sen ate as having earned the contempt of the world, by throttling the treaty for seven months.
 After the committee went into executive session to selec- the convention city, A. F. Mullen, national committeeman from Me- braska submitted resolution proposing that the rule requiring tworthirds vote of the convention for the nomination or a presidential candidate be abolished, but it was tabled after some discussiou.
 Kansas City and Chicago were active candidates as the convention cities. but after the former had received IT votes and the latter against 27 for San Fran cisco, Robert S Hudspeth, national com mitteeman from New Jersey, changed the vote of his state from Kansas City 10 San Francisco and stampede in favor of the Pacific coast city resulted, the vote finally being made unanimous.
 AFFIRM APPROVAL
 
 Concerning the peace treaty the rsso- we we affirm fir o1r approval of the treaty of Versailles, and we condemn as uh- wise and unpatriotic the attitude of those senators who would defeat it's ratification, either directly or by overwhelming IL with reservations that are iptended 10 and will have the effect of nullifyins II.
 s.The failure oe the Senate repuoIcan leaders to offer CT to permit considera- ton Q. interrretative resolutions tnae would preserve the general purpose 'l the treaty, and to so permit it's ratifica- ton. condemns them to the criticism o' the nation, and tn the contempt or the world
 The resolutions said that when t5e democrats came into power in 1915 'hey founi the nation in a condition Of com narrative industrial and commercial de- pression," and with "the banking system in the hands Of few men. at whose Will panics periodically occurred.
 It was added *that these and other ills had existed for 1c years under republican rule without any relief"
 TO remedy this condition, the resoiu- ton continued. "rhc democratic adminis- tration entered immediately upon VIZ
 (Continued on Page six)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-09
LLOYD GEORGE AND
 MYTH REACH PARIS
By Associated Pres.

Paris January S.-The British prime minister. MT. Lloyd George. and the Ital- ian premier. Signor Nitti, who will con- fer with Premier Clemenceau, reached Paris at o'clock this afternoon. They are accompanied by Earl Curzon, An drew Sonar Law, the Italian foreign min ister, Signor Scialia, and others, and were received by Premier Clemenceaus Min ister og Marine Leygres and the Earl of Derby, the British ambassador The three previers conversed for a brief pe- riod in the reception hall of the station.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-09
By AssocMt.d Pres.

oJ bseoCfatcu ffH>>
 Nashingfen. January S.--Senator Lodge of Massachusetts, the re- publican leader, declared in statement tonight that he feared President Wilson's Jackson day message had made impossible the hope "that in the Senate we might have come together and ratified the treaty protected by the prin- cipies set forth in the IA reserva-, tions.c
 ''rhe President has made his po- sition very pIain,v said the sem ator. "He rejects absolutely the reservations. adopted by decisive majority of the Senate.
 "He says we must take the treaty without any change which alters it's meaning. or leave it. He will permit interpretations, what ever that may mean, expressing its undoubted meaning, when there is hardly line of it which has not
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-09
THIS IS ONLY WAY ID DETERMINE WILL
 AMERICAN PEOPLE,
 STATES PRESIDENT
No Objection to Interpreta- ton, But Treaty Cannot Be Rewritten, Says Message From Chief
 Executive
By Associated Pres.

Washington, January s. President Wilson, in his mes sage to the Jackson Day diners here tonight, said:
 '"The clear and single way" to determine the will of the American people on the League of Nations was to make it an issue at the next election.
 The Presidents message said noth- ing whatever about third term for himself and neither did it say. even by implication or intimation. that he would be a candidate, as had been widely forecast
 Most all of the Presidents message was devoted to an expression of his argument of why he considered it the duty of the United States to join in the League of Nations covenant and why he considered the war not really won until it did. Another attempt to crush the new nations of Europe would be made, the President said, if the United States held aloof.
 RESIAIES ATTITUDE
 The President again expressed his attitude toward reservttions, much as he did at his confer snce with ~the Senate foreign relations committee, in this language:
 "If the senate wishes to say what
 the undOubted meaning of the
 treaty is shall have no objection.
 There can be reasonable objec-
 tion to interpretations accompany
 ing the act of ratification itself.
 Hut when the treaty Is acted upon
 | must know whether it means
 that we have ratified or rejected it.
 We cannot rewrite this treaty. We
 must take 1t without changes
 which alter its meaning, or leave it.
 and then, after the rest of the world
 has signed it. we musA face the nm thinI<abIe task of making another
 and separate kind of treaty with
 Germany
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-09
FULL SOVEREIGNTY OF HUME ID BE
 GRANTED, REPORT
By A..osis..s pr..s

Buenos Aires, January S.-Grest Britain, France and the United stmtes, conceding the Italian char acter of Plume. will grant that city complete sovereignty under the League of Nations. preserving onIy a customs union with Jugo- SIavia. according to mem0randum concerning Dalmatia and Plume recently presented\by these powers to vfttorio Scialoia. tho Italian foreign minister. A sunlmary of the memorandum telegraphed by it's Rome correspondent is pub lished by La NaciOn today.
 In the memoran andum the United States, France nnd Great Britain recognize as reasonabIe the de- mands of Italy with respect 10 the islands of BelaEosa. IIss and Lus- sin, off the DaIma tian coast, granting full sovereignty to Italy. The three powers concede so Italy a mandate over Albania and com psete sovereignty over AvIona with the HinterIand necessary to its de- fense.