davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-29

Army and Navy of the United States
he has led the patriotic forces of his
country through the most momentous
struggle in history, and without
check, reverse or retardation. to an
honorable part in the immortal vic
tory for liberty and democracy, won
by the free nations of the world.
1--WE hail these achievements, sir
and are proud that they have been
accomplished under your administra-
ton.
I'VE rejoice in the recovery OF
your health and strength after
months of suffering and aff1iction
which you have borne with courage
and without complaint.
Resent "Partisan Foes
1--WE deeply resent the malignant
servedly been called upon to sustain
from partisan foes, whose judgmen,
is warped and whose perceptions are
obscured by a party malice, which
constitutes a lamentable and dis
graceful page in our history.
"'At this moment, when the dele.
gates to this convention from every
state in the Union are about to enter
upon their formal proceedings, we
pause to send an expression of cheer
and admiration and of congratulation
1--WE rejoice and felicitate you
upon your speedy recovery from you,
recent illness and congratulate Amer.
lea that, though temporarily broker
in body, you have been able, with I'M
clouded vision and undaunted cour-
age, to press on for the great reforms
which you have fathered for the
preservation of peace throughout the
world in the interest of humanity and
may you live to serve America and
the wOrldr' -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-29
NJ AD00 ASKS LABOR
!. To WAR UPON REACTION
Replies to Metal Trades Secretary
Who Urged His Can
didacy.

NEW YORK. June pa letter
written by William G. McAdoo, in
which he appeals to all labor Or
CARNATIONS to exert themselves ZEN
ergetically, intelligently and unitedly
against the establishment of re-
here last night.
The letter, under date OF June II,
was in reply to a communication from
John ]. Munholland, SECRETARY of the
Metal Trades Council of New York
city and vicinity, which informed Mr..
McAdoo that more than $4,000 wage
earners represented by the council
| recommend you as the most popular
candidate for President that the DEM
ocratic party could possibly name"
After thanking Mr.. Munholland for
the unsolicited and unexpected IN
dorsement," the letter continued:
I'VE are facing problems in this
quire not only the highest order of
craftsmanship, but The most patri-
otto and enlightened support of an
intelligent electorate. These ques-
tions must be met squarely and di-
rectly. Evasion and equivotation
appeals to blind passion and selfish
partisanship. Men and women are
deeply, and it is only that party
which has the courage to explicitly
declare for liberal and progressive
policies, and that candidate who is
fearless enough to espouse them Wig
orously and sincerely. which will
command the respect and secure the
votes of a majority of our country
men in the coming election.
THE rights of humanity must be
put above the rights Of property, but
the rights of each should be pro-
fected within it's just limitations"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-29
BRYAN WANTSPACT
6BRiSS[D| BY ANY
SENATE MAJORITY
|AFeuld >Reconvene Senate
Immediately to Again Take
Up Treaty Fight.
BY the Associated Press. \

BY the Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCOS June 2s.-Rati-
fication OF the treaty of Versailles
with such reservations as Senate
majority approves is. proposed in the
plank of William J. Bryan dealing
with the treaty and league of ma
tons The Nebraskan has made pub
lie his plank which is to go before
the resolutions committee. 1t ION
lows:
"The democratic party demands an
amendment to the federal Constitu-
ton providing for ratification OF
treaties by a majority vote. so that
it will be as easy to end war as
it is to declare WET Planting our,
selves upon the most fundamental
principle of popular government,
namely, the right of the people to
rule-a doctrine in support of which
we have recently spent over twenty
five billions of dollars and for winch
we have sacrificed 100000 precious
lives-we favor an immediate recon-
vening of the Senate that this princi-
pie may be applied to the treaty con-
troversy and ratification. secured with
such reservations as a majority OF
the senators may agree upon, reserv-
ing for the future the making. OF
such changes as We may deem neceS-
sary.
Delegates Picked by People.
1--WE favor appointment by the Pres
ident with consent of the Senate,
of delegates to represent this nation
in the league until regularly chosen
delegates are elected and qualified.
1--WE favor the selection of the ma
TONS delegates in the league of ma
tions by popular vote in districts, IN
order that the people may speak
through representatives of their own
choice in the august tribunal which
will consider the welfare OF the
world
These delegates should be in
structed not to vote for war with
out specific instructions from Con-
gress or from the people,, given by
referendum vote.
Our nations delegates should also
be instructed to insist upon the dis
armament of the world in order that
the burden of militarism may be. lift
ed from the shoulders of thosey who
toll. and the foundation OF ana en-,
during peace laid in Friendships and
cooperation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-29
|STORY Of COX DIVORCE
| AROUSES SUPPORTERS

SAN FRANCISCO, June % (by the
Associated Press).-The story of Gov.
Cox's divorce ten years ago was brought
into the convention fight today by pub
LEGATION in the San Francisco Chronicle
of a statement of the circumstances,
ascribed to Senator Pomerene and
former Gov Campbell of Ohio.
The publication in the Chronicle be-
gins by saying that the Cox managers
are indignant at the spreading of the
divirce story among delegates by certain
of the governors political opponents and
that Senator Pomerene and Mr.. Camp
bell were busy all day explaining the
circumstances to delegates who called
at Cox headquarters to inquire about
them.
Publication of the story. which has
been the topic of some discussion among
delegates ever since they began to as
sembie. brought out the first hint Of
scandal being used as a factor in the
campaign and created sensation.
The explanation of the circum-
stances of Gov. Coxs divorce, as
credited to Pomerene and Campbell in
today's publication in the Chronicle,
declares that when, ten years ago, Cox
was made the defendant in a suit for
divorce by his wife, strong charges
including cruelty, but not including
unfaithfulness, were used although,
the explanation continued, the real
cause was incompatibility of temper.
Mrs. Cox, the publication continues.
married her lawyer soon after. while
Gov. Cox married his present wife and
has one child. Two children by the
first marriage remained with Gov.
Cox, while the youngest remained
with the mother.
Cox headquarters protested not to
be much disturbed by the publica :
ton. Former Representative Ans
berry, one of the Cox managers, aft
er seeing the publication said:
I'VE can weather it, because the
publication was not unexpected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-29

nickel cigars an sighin' at TIL futility
of it all-delegates thatd been d.
vidin' Their time between tn sea lions
an tn resturints, democrats that had
been evadin' all questions as t. poll
cies, >delegates that came t. Californy
solely t. see tn scenery, democrats
that have been afraid t. pick up a
newspaper ever since Wilson returned
from Paris. statesmen that have re-
scented it cause tn President didn'
send fer EN- ever day. in fact ever
soul in tn gerat convention hall
jumped t Their feet an cheered an
cheered till tn very buildin' rocked
TIL southern girl that allus weeps
when tn band plays Dixie" wuz no.
where t be seen, but.th wuz a lit
tie scattered shimmyin' durin' sew
eral band selections. After tn con-
vention adjourned Their wuz a won
derful change in TIL atmosphere about
tn hotels. Ever'buddy wuz radiant
an willin' t. talk. It's a good thing
tn bars wuz closed. Their wuz no
sulkin', no gloomy. hopeless express
sions. TIL keynote speech had done
its work. Delegates. both men and
women, who'd made all kinds o. plans
fer sightseein' trips decided t. hang
around Their hotels an talk about TIL
future. TIL Cummin's speech wuz o.
particular interest t tn women dele
gates. 1t opened Their eyes an made
EN- feel ther Importance an realize
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-29

about TIL same in circumference
very little, difference if any. AS wuz
predicted by political observers OBJ
national fame, Chairman Cummin's
keynote speech had tn desired effect
1t wuz masterful presentation O.
tn democratic side. 1t made "a Teller
feel proud t. be a democrat instead
O. being pale an tremblin' for fear it
would hurt his business. IfsChair-
man Cummin's left anything out O.
tn Wilson record nobuddy caught on.
Tn accomplishments in tn way o.
reforms, tn party's brilliant hand1in'
O. tn war. what it might have done
with a democratic Congress. tn or
ganized efforts O. tn opposition t
destroy tn President. tn do nothin'
policy O. tn present Congress, tn
costly Senate Investigations that
hain't showed up nothin', TIL dis
graceful pre-convention funds o
r'pubIican candidates fer tn presi-
dency, Admiral Sims an Senator
Lodge, an eveEthing. wuz handled
without gloves. It wuz great stuff
fer democrats an tn applause wuz
deafenin' an protracted. 1 never seen
such a change come over a conven-
ton. Fellers that d been smokin'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-29
Eu@,ts Scheduled
at San Francisco
Convention Today
Y FRANCISCO, june 70

SAN FRANCISCO, June %
vThe democratic national con-
weution program for today Is ass
follows:
Convention met Mt 1 Pm.
Prayer by the Rt. Rev. Wfl-
liam f. Nichols. Bishop of the
Episcopal Church, California
diocese.
Report of the committee son
credentials.
Report of the commfttee,-On
permanent organization.
Address by Senator Joseph T.
Robinson Of Arkansas, perma-
nent chairman.
Report of the com mittee on
rules and order of business.
Next In order, report of resO-
buttons committee, which is
holding hearings and is not
ready to report the platform.
Remainder of the days pro-
gram depends ON convention
developments. Delivery Of NOM
mating speeches next i'm order,
while platform report is await-
ed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-29
OHIO REPUBLICANS
MEET IN CONVENTION

COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 29.-Ohio
republicans are to meet in state con-
vention here late today to adopt a
platform and nominate presidential
electors to be voted upon at the No
ember election.
Preceding the opening of the con-
vention at o'clock the state advisory
committee and the state central COM
mittee are to hold joint session to
make plans for the fall campaign.
A feature of the convention, which
is to remain in session through to-
morrow, is to be an old-fashioned
rally and jollification tonight over
the nomination of Senator Harding
for the presidency.
Numerous candidates for state-offices
have opened-headquarte and are
waking strong bids for support from
Ee convention delegates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-29

ably somebuddy heretofore mentioned
would git tn presidential nomination
after all, regardless of all previous
OBJECTIONS. A veteran Washin'ton
writer. who predicted that we'd git
int tn war fully an hour an half
before 1t wuz officially announced. is
SAID t have remarked within hearin'
OF man in whom 1 have ever con-
noence that tn nominations commit
tee had in all probability reached III,
decision t waive any trivial obiec-
ton t any avowed candidate on tn,
established theory that nobuddy's
perfect So. as l write these con-
cludin lines, it seems t. be an even
break here at Frisco.
ABE MARTIN,
Copyright, 1901
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-29
CUMMINS' KEYNOTE CHASES
AWAY SULKS, SAYS ABE MAR TIN

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2s.-when
tn democratic national convention
got all settled down this mornin' it
wuz wonderful sight. Everywhere
tn national colors wuz draped an
festooned, an flowers played a big
part in tn decorations. Long before
tn f1ashlight smoke bowed away tn
big band played America" an ever :
buddy stood. TIL convention band
has three slip horns, while tn repub-
1ican band at Chicago only had two.
but tn tubas O. TIL two bands are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-29
"CAN'T BE BOTHERED"
McADOO SAYS TO PRESS
Refuses to Discuss Democratic Ma
tional Convention-Has No
"Line' to Frisco.

HUNTINGTON. n. Y. June %
William G. McAdoo informed a news
paper man with whom he consented
TO talk at his country home here last
night that he does not want to be
"bothered" about politics
He refused absolutely to discuss the
democratic national convention or
the statement of Thomas b. Love,
national committeeman from Texas,
that he would not refuse the presi-
Dental nomination II the convention
rendered it.
The former Secretary of the Treas
nv said he had no means of commn =
nication with the convention. and
-. ~ preferred to learn of it's ac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-29

Invites through the newspapers, like
any other interested citizen"
He declined the reporters offer to
keep him informed of convention de-
velopments.
lease on residence here. and it is
said is planning to build home
about a mile from the town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-29
HELD AS GIRLS SLAYER.
James Papaccio Arrested in italy
for Alleged New York Crime.

NEW YORK, June 2s.-New York
police have been notified of the ar
rest in Italy of James Papaccio, who
is alleged to have shot and killed two
Italian girls on a street in the Italian
section here the night of March Z
The girls. the police say. walked
between Papaccio and a man whose
life he sought just as Papaccio fired.
The intended victim. giuseppe d.
Cesere. was wounded, but later re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-29
Cainor Asks Aid
for u. S. Workers
at Convention
By a stan Correspondent.


SAN FRANCISCO, June 28.-
Edward j. GainOr Of Washing
ton, representing the letter car
rters. urged the democratic
convention resolutions commit
tee to bring In q plank to help
federal employees. He said they
do not contemplate striking nor
bringing political pressure to
bear in their behalf, but ask
the right OF voluntary assOcia-
ton of federal employees for
their own benefit.
He also asked Increase of sal
aries, saying the morale Of the
service is suffering now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-29
PLANE CARRIES PICTURES.
Photographs of Convention Open
ing Sent by Air to Press

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2e-Pboto-
graphs of, the opening of the democratic
convention for middle west newspapers
were dispatched from here at pm.
today in an Army airplane to catch the
overland limited train at Reno. The
Iraln left here this morning at O'Clock
The airplane was furnished bv the Army
recruiting service and was piloted by
Maj. Carl S. Spatz, one of the trans
continental flyers in the Army endur-
ance tests last fall. All ARRANGEMENTS
for the trip were made by the Army re-
cruiting service
Flying time" between Reno and San
francisco has been set by Army authori-
ties at one hour and fcrty-five minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-29
|TAMMAgYvOTES:DAMP
P[ANeFOR PLATFORM
New Workers. yWaut Light Wines
and Beer, and Irish INDIE
pendeuce.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2s.-In the
face. of gag rule charges. the New
York.delegation to theNdemocratic-con-
vention today adopted aresolution urg-
ing a national platform plank for mod
ification of the VoIsteadSac to permit
use of light wines and in the
home. p
The resolution was introduced by
Norman E. Mack, national committee
man. He was supported by Miss Eliza
beth Marbury, AIDE who
was elected NATIONAL woman
Mayor George r. Lunn of Schenec-
tady told the delegates the inclusion
Of a moist plank jim the platform
adopted would seal the fate" of the
party in the coming election. He de-
manded a roll call, but was not recog-
nized.
Other resolutions adopted favored
independence for Ireland, ratification
of the woman suffrage amendment by
democratic states, a federal work
mems compensation act affecting ship
ping interests and expressed sympathy
for the organized labor movement.
The delegation advocated a plank
recommending that the United States
representatives in the league of ma
tions be instructed to assist Italy in
solving her Adriatic problem.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-27

ship, while penalty is imposed for neg
ligence.
The benefits of this plan accrue to
ail cunefcned. by lhis meads the
workmen are vitaliy interested in turn
ing out only such products as are worthy
of the name of Spreckles Savage" the
invariable high quality of these products
is assured, and the ultimate consumer
reaps this benefit in the kind of services
that imparts confidence.
Better work Done.
The slogan of the Spreckles Savage"
Tire company. Built to Excel" is a
terse statement of fact, and implies the
result Of Savage" methods. The watch
word of the workmen. Aim to Excel
is indicative of the spirit displayed, and
the loyal service rendered by each and
every worker. because of his natural
pride in making n product of merit, and
Because it is to his personal interest to
execute at all times with the greatest
possible skill Here we have a policy
that meets satisfactorily the require
ments of both individual justice and in
dustrial progress.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-27
OWNERS OF CARS
HAVE FINAL SAY
James w. Jordan of Western Mo.
tor Company, Says Habits
of Buyers Count.

There are a lot Of opinions about the
various automobiles in the market to-
day" says James w. Jordon, Of the
Western Motor company, "but 1t is
coming more and more to be realized
that the supreme court on all automo-
bile questions is the car owner himself.
THE engineer who designed the car,
the mechanics who put it together, the
dealer who sells it may all have a un-
istics of any automobile, but shop facts
and figures disappear before the opinion
expressed by the owner himself.
The owners judgement is based upon
experience from actual use of the car
and contact with the dealer who sold it.
Very often the owner requires unusual
and unique things not demanded gener-
ally Each separate owner has a differ
ent opinion about each detail and no
body in the world can reconcile into sat
isfaction all of these different view
points except the dealer who sold the
car and the character Of service that he
renders to the various owners who have
patronized him.
ut is an actual fact that some cal
owners have been intensely sold on some
automobile by the specifications. and the
mechanical facts concerning such a car
More often than this disappointment
has arisen solely out of inability of the
dealer to vision the distinctive and indi
vidual requirements Of the man who
bought the automobile.
I'm our organization the knowledge
| of the uses, almost of the habits, of oul
customers, is cultivated to the end thai
we render such service as will make the
car we have sold behave exactly as the
owner believes his ideal automobile
should preform."
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-27
REPEATER TRIBUTE
To POPULARITY Of
ANY MAKE Of CAR
Few Firms Can Exist on Tran
sient Business; Second Or
ders Are Required.

Few firms exist on transient business.
It is the repeater" the man who finds
in the goods his merchant sells, entire
satisfaction. who comes back and buys
again. who is the life Of all trade, "Re
peaters are tribute to the popularity
and worth of business or a product.
That's why the Cole Motor car COM
pany Of Indianapolis. is SO proud of its
record of ''repeaters." 1t is because of
the fact that Cole owners when they
come to buy a new lar, buy Cole aero
eights, that the Cole company has been
forced TO double its output, and still is
unable to meet the demand for its pro-
duct
This is the case of n. D. Chard of
New Castle, Indiana. Mr. Chard re-
Gently took delivery Gf an Aero-eight
roadster. 1t was the seventh Cole car
that Mr.. Chard has purchased. So sat
isfactory has been the performance of
each of these Cole cars that Mr.. Chard
will consider no other make.
There is the case Of f. f. Hopton, of
Binghampton, New York, retired can
dy manufacturer. He is the owner of
his third Cole.
There is 3. r. Jewell, also of Bing-
hampton. He will have nothing but a
Cole Aero eight. He has driven his car
1900 miles and three Of the original
tires are still on the car. despite the
fact that last winter in the east tested
the mettle of motor cars as probably
seldom before.
There is II. H. Russell Of Atlanta
Ga. He has owned Is cars in 10 years
aud declares that the new Aero-eight is
the finest car he has ever driven. He
says: After driving my Aero eight about
5000 miles | am frank to say that the
n n o. Te
smoothly and silently than on the day
It was delivered to me. The tires deliv-
cred with the ear show no evidence of
wear and ! believe they will be good
for two years of driving at an average
of ! 900 miles a month
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-27
Equal Tire Traction
Important Factor in
Selling New Castings

One progressive dealer often sells two
new castings where one is asked for by
the following method
On the principle of equal traction, a
new casing with tread unworn. when
placed opposite an old casing with tread
worn, will throw the weight towards the
old casing. This loses a motorlst hun
dreds and often several thousands of
miles which he might otherwise have,
were to be taken into account this factor
In tire mileage.
This dealer recommends that the old
casing be carried as a spare, rather
than needlessly sacrificing it.
Another method of increasing tire
mileage is to change the position of the
tires. remembering that tires wear out
in the following order, right rear, left
rear, right front, left front.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-27
LARGE GROWTH
SHOWNBY NASH
Contracts Signed for Next IL
Months Call for s79,OO0,-
900 in Cars.

Distributors representing the Nash
Motor company in various sections of
the country gathered at Kenosha, re
Gently for a three-day conference The
melting was in charge of Charles 3. Vo-
orhis, vicpresident and general sales
manager Of the Nash Motors company,
and matters of Importance with reference
to sales and service Of Nash products
were discussed.
1t was brought out at the convention
that contracts signed with the distribu-
tors cal for $79,OOO,OOO worth of busi-
ness for the next twelve months The
Nash Motors company has reached this
volume Of bushes in period Of lit
tie over thre years Of active production.
during part Of which time it's activities
were conferred on wartime production.
Service to Nash owners and the i'm
portancs Of the dealer, who operates un-
der the distributor, were points empha-
sized By Mr.. Nash and Mr.. Voorhis. In
their talks to the visiting delegation.
The distributors were told that service
is the foundation upon which the Nash
organization Is built.
The convention ended with an inspec-
ton Of the Milwaukee plant Of the Nash
Motors company, now In progress Of
construction. and where tho Nash Four
is to be produced. The visitors were
Impressed with the buildings and with the
machinery, much Of which has been in
stalled and sorns Of which II In operation.