davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-21
Harding viii Stick to
Front-P orch Campaign
Ddugherty Serves Notice on
Country That Contest Will
Be ORDERLY and Dignifed

MARION, Ohio, Aug. Ex-senator
Harding's campaign for the Presidency
will go on as previously planned, re-
gardless of the strategy adopted by
the Democrats, it was said here to-day
ny Harry M. naugherty, member of
the Republican Executive Committee,
after conference with the nominee.
There was no intention, Mr.. Daugh-
erty declared, Of abandoning the front
porch policy, though some speeches
would be made in other cities.
"A campaign at all times must be
IN harmony with the candidate and the
cause" said Mr.. Daugherty, who was
Senator llarding's pre-convention man
ager and now is taking an active part
IN direction of the campaign. "Now
nominated for some time and have
spoken somewhat frequently since
their nominations, the different style
OF campaigning must be more or less
apparent to those who have been OBJ
serving events.
Gas far as the plans of the Repub-
llcan party are concerned, they will
go on in orderly fashion, as laid out
from time to time by Chairman Hays
and the committee in conference with
the candidate. Nothing will be done
IN connection with the Republican
campaign or omitted to be done be-
cause any particular thing has been
doneS or omitted to be done, by the
opposition.
Without assuming to speak Tor any
body but myself I think l can safely
say that the American people must not
expect a campaign of bombast to be
conducted by, or in behalf of, the Re-
publican candidate or party. A cam
paign of personalities may not be ex
pected nor a campaign which appeals
to prejudice; but rather a campaign
of dignity. entirely appropriate and
in harmony with the temperament of
the candidate. and the dignity of the
position to which he aspires."
Senator Harding said to-day that
published reports that he had accepted
an invitation to attend the Ohio State
Fair on August 81 were in error. He
had responded to the invitation in q
telegram, he said, merely promising to
go if it were found possible.
"Under the present status Of my
plans he added, II do not see how l
can attend"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-21
4 LONG gla SIS,
IN tinkly ice, fra
grant tea he
rite of hospitality

Nothing is more refreshing to
the unexpected guest than really
iced tea; nothing more insipid
than the lukewarm glass usually
served. Heap the glass with
finely cracked Knickerbocker Ice,
pour the steaming tea. AS the
fragrance arises you'll appreciate
the advantage of pouring freshly
made tea directly over crystal
clear Knickerbocker Ice.
For ice economy-neper put hot food
into the refrigerator; keep doors tightly
closed. Haze box filled regulariy-main-
tanning an eUen TEMPERATURE saves ice,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-21

Lines Hold
In Tennessee
Continued from page one3

What effect would Cox's letter have :?
Would the Democratic candidates let
ter sway a single Democrat? If it did,
reconsideration had won and the rati-
fcation might be rescinded.
The women and the men worked
until the small hours of the morning.
Two men had wobbled, said reports.
They had been in long conference with
the ants.
Long before the House met the gall
leries began to fill. Evidence of an
organized anti effort to pack the gal
leries began to come. Fifty, or sixty,
Manufacturing Company, makers of
overalls, were shepherded in by their
foreman. Each wore a big rose. The
head of the Washington Company is
George Washington, whose wife is the
most prominent Nashville anti-suffrage
leader. She was on hand.
Miss Anna Beveridge, of the Repub-
lican National Committee, went up to
the foreman of the girls and re-
preached him for making them come
up and work against their own cause.
"They are here of their own free will"
he doggedly asserted. AS soon as the
oSooloH was cdlleu 10 Oruer peClClOn
from the female employees of the
Washington Manufacturing Company
protesting against ratification" was
presented. The girls gave half
hearted cheer.
The same three men who have been
absent since Tuesday were to-day's
only absentees. One man was a bit
tardy in coming. He was suffragist,
the only one from Nashville, and suf-
fragists were much concerned over his
absence, as it would mean so much. But
he came in and took his seat, and the
days session proceeded.
The grand jury probe into the ants
lobby activities continued to-day. II.
c. Adler, publisher of The Chattanooga
Times, is understood to have been be-
fore it to testify.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-21
Tia Juana To Be Reformed
Hueria DEGREES Partial Lid in
Mexican Border Town

WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.-Tia Juana,
the border town of Lower California,
to which facing, gambling and hard
drinking attracted tourists and native
Mexicans under the rulership of Gov
ernor Cantu, is to be reformed with
Cantu's retirement
Presidens De La Huerta has decreed
that "the systematic exploitation of
the immoral conditions Of the district"
lean Embassy statement tonight.
1t was explained that the reform will
not necessarily extend to abolition of
racing and absolute prohibition, but
gambling is to be stopped and careful
regulation of morals instituted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-21
Admiral Says Bigger Navy
Hangs ON League of Nations

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 2O.-Whether the
depends entirely upon the outcome OF
the League of Nations, Admiral E,
Coontz, chief of operations of the navy,
asserted in an address here this after
noon at luncheon given by the Cham
Der of Commerce
Regardless of other matters. how
ever" said the admiral. I'VE must have
navy for adequate defense
Our conduct of the war" he said.
"and our failure to grab territory or
other advantages has convinced the
world of our honesty as a nation. and
believe has assured the United States
of being the great directing force of
the world"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-21
Woman Suffrage Causes
Drop in Harding Odds

Odds on Senator Harding in
Wall Street betting declined yes
terday from 3 to / to 2 to /.
James w. Ball G. Co., of 81 Ex-
change Place, who announced the
decline, expressed the opinion that
the granting of nationwide suf-
1rage to women was regarded as
favorable for Governor Cox.
Few bets were placed at the new
odds, it was said, although there
was about $4,000 of Cox money in
sight. The brokerage firm esti-
mates that by Election Day bets
IN the financial district will ag-
gregate $2,0OO,OOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-21
Woman, 1OI Years Old,
Registers as Voter

BOSTON, Aug. 2N - Miss
Annie Stone, at the age of 1O1
years, does not intend to allow
the new day for women to pass
without having her say, and has
registered for the right to go to
the polls in November.
At the home for aged men and
women where she is residing she
expressed lively interest in the
national campaign. She enjoys
good health and up to three years
ago was active as a writer. She
was born at Bangor, Me.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-21
Republican jewelers. Raise
Banner in Lower Broadway

Lower Broadway Haunted the first
partisan campaign banner in the faces
side to buildings and suspended high
above the thoroughfare, it read
1896. jewelers. Republican Club
1920. We will vote and work for:
resident, Warren G. Harding; Vice
President, Calvin Coolidge. Eight years
has been more than enough. Let's
clean house. Vote the Republican
ticket"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-21

participation Of women is assured bv
the fact that they already ad more or
less complete voting powers under
state laws.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-21

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Aug. 2o-After
a conference between the Attorney
General of Florida and his assistants
the Attorney Generals office issued a
statement to-day saying: "I.he effect of
the Nineteenth Amendment is to ex-
punge from all state constitutions and
laws the word male wherever it ap-
pears in election laws describing the
qualifications of voters"
- JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Aug. 90
would ask Tie Supreme Court Of the
state for an opinion as to the necessity
for calling special session of the
Legislature to change the election laws
before women are permitted to vote.
He expressed the belief that it would
not be necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-21
@oosevelt Favors 40 Millions
Annually for Reclamation

tio ANNA, Wash, Aug. 20.-reclama-
ins Inc" is the key to the high cost of liv-
ysS. problem. said Franklin d. Roose-
nran, ~ an address here to-day. He
af ssn ga ca TO work for an appropriation
pnr vso'ooo,OO0 annually for reclamation
ss,poses. The address, delivered soon
ssr;a noon, was his sixth to-day, the
Of i ps having begun at the little town
y 1asco at 7;15 O'Clock.
Love W. y; Grifrlth's latest production, "The
ts.morn,lo% Strand Theater beg inning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-21

D. W. Griffith's gallery of art splendor
The Love Flower" Strand Theater next
Vesk.--Advts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-27
FINAN NCIAL CONDITIONS IN NORTH DA0TA HAD
 EFFECT ON WHEAT MARKET
By Assecisted P--s=

Chicago, November 8-Strained finan- cial conditions in North Dakota had much to do today with violent new break in the price of wheat. For the first time in several years the cereal commanded less than s1.5o bushei. There was nervous close at 6aTAc net decline. with December s1. .5tQ1 .52iz. and March s 4sG1. 4sz. Corn finished at Ac loss to ssc gain. Oats up H@ Ssc, and provisions varied from 3oc off to advance of 21sc.
 Attention to the remarkable series of rural bank failures in North Dakota was so eager and general among wheat. trad CTS that selling stampede could be cas- fly foreseen. As soon as the market opened rushes to the bear side began, and buyers were restrained through knowl- edge not only of the North Dakota bank ing situation, but also on account of the fresh break in the cotton marHe'- and owing to the posting of temporarily lower quotations on British exchange, which later recovered. Rallies took place later, influenced by estimates that 100000 bushels had been bought to go to Europe iron. ports on the Gulf of Mexico. An nouncement, however, that the Belgian government had withdrawn from the mar ket led to a fresh setback as. the day came to an end
 Corn and oats at first sympathized with wheat depression, and December corn touched the lowest point since before the war. In the last part of the sesson, though, tho scantiness of country offer ngs tended to make the market harden.
 Provisions were steadied by an ad- vance in hog values.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-27
MARINE NEWS
By Associated Pres.

By Associated Press
 Mobile. November 26.-Arrived: Mo- Creary County. Matanzas; Conewago. Ha- vana; Bark Doon. Havana; Schooners Minas Prince New York: Lewis IT. Go ward. New Castle, England; Rose E.. Murphy. Havana
 Sailed: Kennebec. Havana; Vera, Be- lize; Harald, Barrios; Conewago. Calves ton
 New Orleans. November 2S.--Cleared: :: Ceiba Qiond.). Ceiba; Coppename. Port Barrios via Belize; Lake Wiraico. Port Linen via Carriage Mas; Metan. Bocas Deltoro via Havana, Kingston and Cris- tohal; Minooka. London via Norfolk |: Eacomet. Glasgow via Norfouk;, Pechel- prom fFr). Havre and Rouen: Rosalino Orlando Qtalian). Italy via Gibralter for orders; vitruvia (Rr.). Lapallice and Bordeaux.
 : Port Eads, November 26.-Arrived: Car idad Sallas (Cuban). Guantanamo, Cuba; Comus. New York; Dade County, Vera Cruz: General Currie Belize; Gonbama. Tampico; Heredia. Bocas Deltos Lake Fabulus, Galveston; Neptune. F'rintera Cconee. Matanzas; Pinthis. Mexico; Pi0- neer. Tampico; Roanoke. rampico; Sa- rulpa. Europe: Thyra (Swsd.). Beau mont; vitruvh (Br). Havre; West Er'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-27
TRADING IN STOCKS
 SHOWED LITTLE OR
 NO CHANGE IN LIST
Exchange on London Was Firmer Owing to Better Showing of Bank of
 England
By Associated Press

New York, November 2.-Trading on ths stock exchange today presented no ma- terial alteration in it's salient aspects transactions being extremely irregular when not actually heavy.
 Apart from the relaxed tone of the money market, which extended to bank CTS acceptances and commercial paper, developments and advices over the holi- day recess were again of a character to inspire extreme caution.
 Grain quotations suffered another sen sational decline, other commodity mar i<ets were nervous and one of the most influential steel industries adopted lower prlces, due to the law of supply and demand"
 Exchange on London was firnner, the improvement coinciding with the better showing of the Bank of England in it's liability reserves, and rates to most oth9 foreign centers. Greece again excepted, were variahly higher.
 Sbippings, oils steels and coppers were the most vulnerable issues, their reactions of 1 to points keeping pace with re- duced business lower prices and reduc- tion of output, and principally in the metal industry. Rumor also associated some of the days selling, with the clos ing out of former bull pools.
 Crucible steel. Atlantic Gulf and Mexi- can Petroleum reflected constant pressure with International Paper, Virginia-Caro- lima Chemical and several of the cheaper rails. NeutraIizing features were re- stricted to several of the investment rails, notably coalers, also American Woolen and sundry specialties.
 Call loans for the day and into the coming week held at the one rate of 6 DOT cent, and an enlarged volume of busi- ness in acceptances and mercantile loans was reported at the lower quotations. AL though the new issue of Canadian North ern bonds was quickly taken, the general bond market was dull and heavy, espe- cialfy for Liberty Bonds, the second F4s losing point and the fourth Eks large fraction.
 Total sales, par value, SIS, 900 Old United States bonds were unchanged on ean
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-27
New York Futures
New Orleans Cotton

New Orleans, La, November Be- Selling was persistent and heavy in the cotton market today and the opening was lower under the pressure, while the lowest prices were reached in the last half hour of business when the active months were 105 to 13S points down. The market was closed at net losses for the season of 103 to 13s points. Some months made new low levels for the season January trading down to TAI and July to 14.45.
 The slump in Liverpool yesterday started the selling movement and it gained further headway under the weakness in the stock and grain mar kets and cablegrans from Manchester stating that the English Spinners' fed eration had recommended 50 per cent curtailment in, spindles working on American cotton. Lowest prices were reached following reports of easness in interior spot markets and the post ing of the weekly statistical statement, showing mill takings of American cot ton of only 250,oo0 bales against 4e2,- 900 this week last year and 330,00 this week two years ago.
 The market got very little support from any quarter and even the profit taking by shorts which was in evidence prior to the holiday was missing. At times hedge offerings were large and Liverpool was reported q heavy seller on this side of the early trading.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-27

 Testing the Samuarl

From f'An A.iSi, ~ah il Asa. from the
 diary of Willard Straight, i'll Asia
 Sato told us stories-the young man who wanted the sword that he might dis- embowel the Russians and not have to bite their throats in the hand-to-hand fighting. Then the story of the samurai boy who must once in his life face death, make up his mind that he is to die. HIS own case. at the age of 12, coming home from school, to find his great unacle and his mother all serious, a naked sword on a little wooden rack, the house all -n order To be told that he had dlsgracen the family, he had dishonored his fatner 3 sword and killed dog. He would bo given the privilege of committing hara- kiri for he was a samurais s son. Ills great uncle gave him an object lesson. showed him how it was done and toid him to proceed. wrapping the blade in paper that it might not cut his hand, and telling him that he must do as he had seen his great-uncle do, in earnest. The boy begged for mercy. His kinsmau and his mother. were irnmovable Was he afraid to die? If so, they might help him, and the uncle put his hand on his knew his time had come and bowed. He knew his time had come and bower. He opened his dress, rubbed his abdomen three times. He put out his hand and erasped the sword. He knew no more till a, cry Mate tStop)" brought him to his senses. The reprieye at last The knife had been at his avitals. An sin- stant more and he would have been dead by his own hand. He waited, dazed, in a death sweat. His courage had been tested / He had faced death.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-27
Weekly Cotton Review
B, askoclnted Preu

New York. November 26.-The cotton market showed rallies of about 1isc 9 pound from recent low records before the Thanksgiving Day adjournment Prices weakened again yesterday. how ever, making new low ground for the season on most, positions and sentiment was very unsettled at the end of the week owing to reports of financial dif ficulties in Liverpool and an easing spot basis ilS some parts of the south.
 Early week rallies seemed to reflect a tendency toward more optimistic views in Wall street and local speculative cir cles. Many traders argued that most earish features had been discounted as a result of recent liquidation, while there were reports that retail sales through out the country were increasing and that money market conditions were easier These views probably led to some fresh buying as well as covering or releasing by previous sellers, but no improvement of consequence was reported in either domestic or export trade demand. The development of weakness, in Liverpool over the domestic holiday and reported failure of a Liverpool stock exchange house unsettled the confidence of recent buyers at the opening this morning, how ever and the talk of an easier spot basis was accompanied by increased southern selling around the local ring. The re- port of the Census bureau showing S.920,- 176 bales ginned prior to November 14. was a shade above the forecast, but did not attract much comment. Local ,statz isticans pointed out that on the basis of percentages ginned during previous years, the figures would not indicate crop above the end September indication of 12,123.O00 bales, but ginning had late start
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-27
BKADSTREET REVIEW
By Assoc,at.d Pres.

New York, November 2G.-Bradstreets tomorrow will say:
 Mild weather, holiday influences de- ereases in prices of farm products and continued abstention by consumers from all but most necessary buying have tended to check the rally in retail lines roted in recent weeks, and final distrbu- ton is not quite fair. Wholesale trade is still quiet and where more activity IS evident, it is largely in preparations for even more pronounced cuts in ap- parel lines. designed to clear out or re- duce stocks, previous to inventorying. Where goods have been moved either at wholesale or retail. and there is evidence of this in wholesale lines such as shoes, hides, leather, raw wool, wooen mems wear and several lines of cotton, and at retail in all apparel lines, it has been at the expense of prices. There has been some expansion in holiday lines at whole sale, especially in fancy groceries, mo- tions and seasonal novelties, but the volume of trade done is not equal to other recent years. Weekly bank clear ings, S6S34 042, 900.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-27
SOUTHERN SELLING
 AND WEAKNESS IN | LIVERPOOL FEATURE
General Market List Closed Barely Steady at a Net De- cline of 90 to 145
 Points
Rx Associated Press

New York, November 26.-Weakness in Liverpool, reports of increased southern selling and the circulation of few De- sible for very severe break in the cotton market here today. All months except October mace new low records for the session. with January deliveries sell inv off to IS. 15c and closing at Is. 1Sc The general market closed barely steady at net decline of 90 to 145 points.
 There was very severe break in the Liverpool market over the holiday, and London cables published here before the opening said that a Liverpool setock ex- change house had failed, and that cer- taiE cotton brokers were in difficulties owing to American cancellations, pre- sumabiy of goods orders The market here opened weak at a decline of 30 to 10 points in consequence, and slight early rallies met heavy selling, much of which came from the south. This was accom- panied by reports of an easier basis in some sections, and while only z or 8 De- cember notices were issued, none of the near month longs seemed willing to take up the cotton, December contracts broke to IS. BOG late in the afternoon, mak-, ing net decline of 150 points, while March sold off to 15 .t3c, or 121 points net lower. Weakness in the grain market and stock market conditions doubtless stimulated the selling, but local brokers considered the fear of further spot liqui- dation and weakness of Liverpool the chief factors on the decline. Later cable advices reported better financial feeling in Liverpool, but except for cov- ering there appeared to be very little de- mand around the local ring, and last prices showed rallies of only a few points. Exports today 32,499 making l.. S0e 2S2 so far for the season. Port receipts, 41,172. United States port stocks, 1,s57, ,337.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-27


 New York, November 26.--The mar ket for coffee futures had a sharp rally today son reports of a firmer tone in Brazil and higher Rio exchange rates. The market opened at decline of Q II points. with December rela.i -ely easier owing to the circulation of TO- tices estimated at about S0,000 bags. Tt seemed that these notices were being promptly stopped and prices turlad firm later in the morning on covering and trade buying, with December ad- vancing from 6.4S to :, or 45 points net higher. while May sold up from T.50 to s.10, or 5s points above the r:os-' ing price of Wednesday. There were slight reactions later under realizing with May closing at 7.sS and the gem eral list showing net gain of sS to 4s joints. December, 6.9S: January, 7.15; March. 7.59: May. 7.sS;s July, S.3s: Sept, s.53; October, S.6S.
 Spot steady; Rio 1s. T@71x; Santos As. 10@10h. Offers of Rio IS were ie- ported in the cost and freight market at 7c, American credits, but no fresh offers were reported from Santos, ow- ling to the uncertainty of existing rates. |, Official cables showed an advance of 100 to 150 reis in the Rio market, with Santos futures 50 reis lower to 75 high> |er. The early cables quoted the dollar buying rate 200 reis lower with Rio ex- change 5.16d higher and later there was further advance of 9.16d in the rate on London. Brazilian port re- |ceipts, 45.00o; Jundiahy receipts S7,0cO Rio cleareds.700 to New Orleans and Victoria. 7.500 for New, York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-27
Sr-.y Market

New York. November 26.-The local market for sugar continues quiet and prices are unchanged at 4% for Cubas. cost and freight. It was reported oday that late on Wednesday 1s.00o bags of Cuba were sold to g local refi aer at .4xc, cost and freight, but no further transactions came to light today Yusi- noss In refined sugar continues # | hand Co mouth character, and prices are unchanged at S.75c to 9c for fine granpIated.
 trading was only moderate, it was e h. fined to the more distant positions, tEe near months being neglected. -losing |prices we're 2 to l5 points net higaer on covering and scattered buying by trade interests.