davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-08
COX WELCOMES
HARMONY AMONG
ENGLISH NATIONS
Better Understanding
Hoped for in Let
ter to Aikens.

sANDUSKY, Ohio. July "a letter
from Gov. James NJ. Cox. democratic
candidate for President. to Sir James
Aikens. governor Of the province of
Manitoba. Canada. principal speak er
at session Of the Ohio State Bar
Association at Cedar Point, WAS read
to the convention by President Ben
nett. The letter. dated July 5, read
as follows:
Il cannot express to you my re-
grets that circumstances prevent my
greeting you in person and speaking
the welcome Of our people in this
commonwealth.
Il have long preached the doctrine
Of a better understanding between
the English-speaking governmentali-
ties Of the United States and Canada
In the affairs Of civilization and. moro
Intimately. of humane welfare our d.
vision Is only governmental. In Ohio
you Will find a cordial feeling for you
and your countrymen and an under
standing of how you have suffered
during the stress Of war. Let US hope
that as our soldiers fought side by
side. SO shall the two great powers OF
this hemisphere support in union and
harmony the ideals which will guar
antee a better and happier world"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-08
HAYS GETS CHEER
IN MIDDLE WEST
Leaders Tell Him of Support
Coming to Republican
Ticket.

CHICAGO. July 8 (by the Associat-
ed Press}.-Win II. Hays, republican
national chairman. resumed hearings
today with party leaders of the mid
die western states. He will leave
tomorrow for Marion. Ohio. with 7.
Coleman du Pont. chairman of the
nomination notification committee,
TO confer with Senator Harding.
Hearings will not be taken up in Chi
cago again until the notification cere-
monies at the home of Senator Hard
ing, July %.
The outlook for the republican
party in Minnesota and the northw est
generally is better than it has been
for a long time Irving A. Cas-
well, Minnesota committeeman, told
republican leaders. The attitude of
the democratic convention on the
subject of liquor will work to the
benefit of the republican party in Min
nesota."
l.. Ii. Stoddard. one of the leaders
of the progressives in 1912 campaign.
assured party leaders of support on
the part of former followers of The
odore Roosevelt.
Protests from Ohio leaders against
front porch campaign by Senator
Harding will be taken up with the
republican nominee by Mr. Hays, it
was said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-08
VOTING
COARSENS WOMEN
Former Leader Finds Her
Sex 'fInterant and More
Corrupt Than Men,"

KNOXVILLE Tenn, July (by the
Associated Press) Miss Annie Book
of Los Angeles, formerly an equal
suffrage leader. in letter to w. K.
Anderson. representative in the lower
house of the Tennessee legislature and
a candidate for another term, urges
him not to support ratification of the
suffrage amendment. Suffrage, she
says, coarsens and cheapens women,
and she expresses her regret at her
former activity in it's behalf. She
says that since suffrage there has
been an alarming increase in i'm
morality. divorce, and murder in
California.
The letter follows:
Il was one of the prominent work
ers who helped to bring suffrage to
California, and I regret it.
"a year in politics has taught me
revolutionary and more corrupt In
politics than men, also all this So
called reform leads to the socialist CO.
operative commonwealth.
'Since suffrage there has been an
alarming increase in immortality. di-
vorce, mad murder in California. +
Woman suffrage has made cow
ards and puppets of men, it has
coarsened and cheapened women.
Were the men to vote on women suf-
frage in California, today, 1t would
not carry.
"suffragists asked suffrage that
they might put only good men in
office: now they clamor for a fifty
fifty show for all offices.
81 shall do penance forever for the
part 1 played in bringing suffrage in
California.
please urge your colleagues not to
do what will bring regret and dis
aster, but to stand for that 80 per
cent of women who do not want suf-
frage, but are glad to trust all poll
tics and governmental affairs to their
loved husbands, fathers, sons and
brothers.
ITO the south, woman suffrage
would bring more than calamity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-08
Lecturer
CONGRATULATES cox
Can Trust Man Who Prays for Help
at Mothers Grave, Up
shaw Says.

ATLANTA, Ga, July 7.-Representa-
tive Upshaw of Georgia. a national
lecturer and former vice president
of the AntieSaloon League, today
sent Gov. Cox of Ohio telegram of
hearty congratulations" on his
nomination as the democratic candi-
date for President.
Mr.. Upshaw predicted victory for
the ticket and added:
while frankly you were not my
first choice l now feel that the ma
ton can trust at it's helm man
with your great administrative rec
ord as governor, who prays at his
mothers grave for the help and
guidance of Almighty God"
while Gov. Cox has been an hon.
est opponent of prohibition, he has
come out squarely for the majesty
of the law, declaring it would be a
national C.-e>->->4-enforce ~ said
Mr.. Upshaw in a statement issued
| when he made public copies of the
| telegram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-08
DEMOCRATIC DELEGATES
BEGIN THEIR EXODUS
Secretary Daniels Leaves on Battle.
ship for Trip to Washington
and Tour of Alaska.

SAN FRANCISCO. July (by tho
Associated Press).-The exodus o.
democratic national convention hosti
numbered into the thousands today
among the notables leaving befns
Franklin D. Roosevelt assistant sec
rotary OF the Navy. the vice presi-
Dental nominee, and Secretary OF tho
Navy Daniels.
Mr.. Roosevelt left for the east
while Secretary Daniels departed or
the New Mexico. flagship of the Pa.
ciflc feet, for Bremerton. Wash, from
which point he will begin tour Of
Alaskan waters.
The great auditorium was being
stripped of it's elaborate convention
trappings.
Among those remaining over be-
sides Gov. Smith were Secretary OF
State Colby, Secretary of Agriculture
Meredith and Senator owen of Okla
homa They were waiting to have
train reservation arrangements com
pleted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-08
Marshall Thinks
All Pleased At
Frisco Results

Los ANGELES. Caiif.' Jul! o.
Vice President Marshnli, WnO
arrived here today after atteno,
ing the democratic nntionai
convention, said he "Euesseo
every one was pleased Win inc
result MT San Francisco"
any part in 1T pleases me- s:.
he said. 81 told every one . oi1
not want anything pO!fticaI'
have had eight years In WASH"
fngtOn, and am satlsheo.
know what the White House II.
81 believe the man who Wah.'
to get into the White hous
and does will want to get Out
ms soon as possible.
81 want to get back into P
vate life so 1 can Walk down
the street and look the c1tiAeHs
in the eye without wondering
whether they are pointing VIII
pride to me or viewing me VII"
alarm"
Mr.. Marshall said he ana Mrs'
Marshall would "IOaf' In Los
Angeles n day or two. ana then
go to Coronado Beach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-08
|BEATEN CANDIDATES GO
ITO PARTY
n-Partisan League Men Will Be
Entered in November
Election.

MINNEAPOLIS. July s.-National
Non-Partisan League candidates de-
feated for republican nomination in
the Minnesota state primary will be
entered in the November election for
those offices as candidates for the
farmer-labor party, it was decided at
meeting of league leaders here; This
program was approved by acclama-
tion after President A. C. Townley
had addressed the gathering. which
was said to include more than 1000
members of the Non-Partisan League.
The farmer-labor party candida ties
In the general election in Minnesota
two years ago were Endorsed by the
Non-Partisan League and this year
the party filed a complete ticket.
which was unopposed in the primary.
According to Mr.. Townley. the plan
is to substitute candidates defeated
In the primary. headed by DR.. Hen
rik Shipstead for governor, for the
present slate of the farmer-la Dor
party. through Withdrawals of the
candidates now on the ticket
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-08
McCOMBS AND DAVIS
FELICITATE ROOSEVELT
Secretary Wilson and Ex-senator
Hollis Also Among Those Wir-
ing CONGRATULATIONS.

kilograms from more than 100
prominent democratic workers have
been received at the office of Frank
lin D. Roosevelt, democratic candidate
for the vice presidency, at the Navy
Department, congratulating him and
predicting a successful campaign.
William F. McCombs. former chair
man of the democratic national COM
mittee. wired the vice presidential
nominee:
you are aware that I expect great
things of you upon your election and
Inauguration. You will fill this high
office with distinction"
Ambassador Davis, at London, ca
bled his Congratulations and good
wishes"
Others who sent congratulations in
cluded Secretary of Labor Wilson,
Cows. Bamberger of Utah and Parker
of Louisiana, former Senator Hollis of
New Hampshire, Thomas E. Watson of
Georgia and Mayor Peters of Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-08
Coz Wires Ohio
And California
Can Saue the Day

SAN FRANCISCO, July "a
telegram Of appreciation for
CONCENTRATIONS on winning the
democratic presidential nomina.
ton has been received from
Gov. James NJ. Cox by Sidney
M. vanwyck, chairman of the
executive committee Of the
democratic state central COM
mfttce. 1t readst
"YOur kind telegram received.
California and Ohio saved the
day in 1915 and we can do II
ngnin In 1929.
(signed) JAMES NJ. cox"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-08
VAST GERMAN SHIP PLAN.
Budget Committee Provides TO
Large Expenditures.

BERLIN, July THE budget COM
mittee of the reichstag today set
aside 1876, 900, 900, 900 marks in the sup
Elementary estimates for the con-
struction of merchant shipping. Ship
yards will receive subsidies in month
~ installments. according to the prog
ress of construction.
The council of the empire sanctioned
the expenditure of 100000, 900 marks
for the upkeep of an army of 100000
men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-08
OPPOSE STEPTOE GAS LAW

PITTSBURGH, July S.-If the step
toe gas law of West Virginia goes
INFO effect the natural gas supply OF
Cincinnati would be almost entirely
cut off, said w. w. Freeman. presi-
dent of a Cincinnati gas and electric
company. testffying here before the
United States Supreme Court master,
who is hearing the evidence in the
equity suit of Pennsylvania and Ohio
against the West Virginia law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-08
HARDING "FRoNT PORCH"
CAMPAIGN PLAN ON SNAG
Ohio Republicans Said to Favor a
"Swing Around the
Circuit"

CHICAGO, July 8-Ohio republican
leaders who conferred with Will n.
Hays, chairman of the republican ma
tional committee, were reported to
have disapproved of the front porch
campaign plans for Senator Harding.
They favored a Swing around the
circuit" for the republican candidate
instead of the campaign plan that has
been advocated in some quarters.
Among Ohioans who conferred with
the national chairman were Harry M.
Daugherty, Senator Hardings pre-
convention campaign manager, and
George H. Cook, chairman of the Ohio
republican state committee. A. T.
Hert. national committeeman from
Kentucky, and T. A Caswell, Mime
sofa committeeman, also took up the
situation in their states.
I'VE haven't the slightest apprehen-
sion about Ohio" Mr.. Cook said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-08
R0USER FOR ROOSEVELT.
Home Folks Plan Big Reception fol
Democratic Nominee.

POUGHKEEPSIE, July s.-Plans
are under way here for a big coun-
ty-wide reception to be given Frank
lin D. Roosevelt, democratic nominee
for the vice presidency, when he
reaches his home at Hyde Park, prob
ably next week.
The reception will be held in this
city and will be participated in by
members of all political parties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-08
wEYLER GETS DUCAL TITLE,

MADRID. July 6.-Gen. Carlos Pa
lanca will succeed Gen. Weyler as
captain general Of Catalonia, It was
announced today.
Gen. Weyler will shortly take over
the post of chief Of staff in Madrid
and will in future bear the hereditary
title OF the Duke Of Rubi, which was
yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-08
ROOSEVELT TO HOLD JOB.
Announces He Will Not Resign fo1
Several Weeks.

STOCKTON, Calf. July s.-Frank-
lin D. Roosevelt. assistant secretary of
the Navy and democratic nominee for
Vice President. said here yesterday he
would not resign as assistant secretary
of the Navy for several weeks. 1t had
been reported that he planned to resign
at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-08
BASE BALL CHEER TO cox,
Victory in the Stars, Jake Daubert

DAYTON, Ohio, July S.-A highly
priced message to Gov. Cox came
from Jake Daubert of the Cincinnati
Reds. 1t said: 1T was in the stars
that the Reds should win the pennant,
it is in the stars that you should be
President" The first part of the mes
sage was the governors own Ian
guage in congratulating the Reds on
winning the pennant. Tex Richard,
boxing promoter. also sent congrat
,,lofinpS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-08
MOVIE STUDIOS SOLD.

CHICAGO, July s.-William n. Sc
llg, pioneer in the motion picture pro-
duction field. has sold his studios to a
newly organized automobile concern.
The Chicago plant. at one time the
largest moving picture establishment
in the world, has been used for other
PURPOSES for some time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-08
COX DECLINES REQUEST
TO SPEAK WITH HARDING
Democratic Nominee Will Make No
Engagements Until He Sees
Managers.

DAYTON. Ohio. July S.-Gov. Cox
has wired the st. Louis branch, Ameri-
can Legion. that it will be impossible.
because of pressing business at home,
for him to accept the invitation to
speak with Senator Harding, his re-
publican opponent, at their dedicatory
ceremonies, July Is. He expressed keen
regret.
The governor said-1he would make
no speaking engagement before con-
ferring with national campaign man.
ayers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-08
Delegates Child
Drowned;; Effort to
Save Her Fatal.

YOSEMITE. Calf. July g.
Gertrude kistler, twelve-year-
old daughter of SedEwicl kfst-
Ter of Rock Haven. Pr, a dele.
gate to the democratic cOnven-
ton, was drowned in the Mer-
cedes river here, and H. J. Pink
of Los Angeles. who went to
her rescue, slipped on a rock
and fractured his skull. death
resulting instantly.
The girls body has not been
recovered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-08
EXCHANGE PACT JULY 16.

PARIS. July An exchange of
Publications of the peace treaty with
Austria has been fixed for July Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-08
Mohairs

Also the Popular Kool
Kloth Suits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.

A MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF
the II. NJ. Wagner Co. Inc, will be held July
81. 1920 . pm, office, 321 18th st. s.w.
THOMAS F. MEYERS. Secretary.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-12
Saturday the Final Day of the
 Notions Sales

Notions Sale a1 because ~ N h items 0 pmv
  O
New Britain herald., 1920-01-12
PENN TO RON YALE.
Races Will Be Held on the Schuylkiu
 on April $.

Philadelphia. Jan. 13.-Penn will enter three crews in the regatta at Pouglheepsie. John A. Brown. the nestor of Pcnn's rowing. faNors re- sumption of the Poughkeepsic regattt' with the doors open for all crews.
 Penn. with two years of successlNe e triumphs ever Yale. again will match blades with the Eli oarsmen on the Schuylkill river on April ,. Yale has always roWed Penn close races. out since 1916 the Yale Watermen have been beaten by the Bed and Blue.
 The Childs cup race. among Fenn Princeton and Colun bia, may be TOW ed on the Schuylkill river this season. Penn has captured this event two wears in succession.
 All the girls are taking their honeys E.llSS, fa il .--;l INt.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-12
Housedresses and Bungalow
 Aprons
COST YOU LESS THAN 1OU GOULD
 MAKE THEM AT HOME. n

House Dresses-t'ine quality Perc3ie, attractive stripes and figures, nicely made and trimmed, long and short sleeve, plain and elastic waist line; Neat Fancy Checked Ginghams in wide range of patterns. sizes 3G to IG, S2.OO to $500.
 Extra SiZes-NcW, dainty patterns trimmed: sizes is to 54. &3.50.
 Bungalow .Aprons-All kinds. and styles. in Ginsham and Percale, open fronts. button backs, elastic waist line etc, sizes to fit eVeryOne: hun Ureds tQ choose from. S1.oO to $500.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-12
No Sale Like the Silk Packet Sale Here

x l from other sal known Haro m silks Hspa\ m mpackc length
  Q m II cb Sal yrAt number n Saturday vii undo big Tr il
New Britain herald., 1920-01-12

All the girls are taking their honeys , the E-llzs' fail "a dNt
New Britain herald., 1920-01-12
RED CROSS WORKERS
 HAVE NEW DUTY NOW
New Britain Chapter Is Asked to Do Sewing for Near East
 Relief.

The local chapter has received an assignment from the Atlantic division of sewing that needs to be done tln- mediately to be sent for Near East relief work which Is being carried on by the Red Cross.
 The Red Cross rooms on Court street are open every afternoon, except Saturday. from 1 to o'clock, in charge of Mrs. Emma klinsnlan. and Mrs, J, H, Robinson, the vice chair man of the local chapter, and direc- tor of this work, is asking that all ladies who have time available to take up this work again come to help.
 The rooms are equipped with motor driven, sewing machines which were formerly used for war work
 People, who now have material which they received from the local chapter for making sweaters, socks. scarfs. etc. are asked to return either the material or the finished article at once.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-12

Wonderful special prizes at the E,Iks' raii.--adNt.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-12
CARPENTER K, 0.S AMERICAN

French Heavyweight Champion aud
 Challenger of Jack Dempsey Iin1
 ishes Blink McCloskcy in Two
 Rounds.
 Bordeaux. Jan, 12.-Georges Car pentier knocked out Blink McClos- key al the beginning of the second round Of their fifth fight here Satur- day night.
 Eight real tcoths Ut tho Elks' fair. --adNt.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-19
Private Concerns Are Purchasers of
 Argentine Sugar

WASHINGTON, June IS. - The United States government had no connection with the recent purchase of 14,OOO tons of Argentina sugar beyond lending its influence to have export restrictions removed. Howard Figg, special assistant to the attorney general, announced today First re- ports that this was government pur- chase, Mir. Figg said. has caused considerable confusion in the public mind as well as in official circles D
 American interests who purchased the sugar have since cooperated with the department of justice in working out plans for distribution of it to the essential industries. It was es- timated that the 14,000 tons will be sufficient to supply these industries for sixty days and thereby release other sugar for distribution among housewives during the approaching canning season.
 The Argentine sugar, said Mir Figg, is expected to arrive, between July 1 and September 1.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-19
Root Suggests
 Worlds Court
 On U. 5. System
International Assembly ol Jurists Discuss Plan For
 Peace Tribunal
l4ssoeiated Press Lsased ERilel

(1SSQcIdted Press LSlSeO FHcJ
 THE HAGUE, June lS.-The Jullsts composing the commission for the permanent court of justice, who are meeting at the peace palace in an en' deavor to draft a plan for a world court for submission to the League of Nations. temporarily laid aside today a multitude of plans for the court and plunged into a independent discussion of what the considered the most i'm portant questions, the manner of the selection of the judges. The problem, which involves the rights of small, as compared with large nations. probably will occupy several days in threshine out.
 Elihu Root, representing America spoke on this question. He pointed out the importance of deciding how small nations should be, adequately represented on the panel of judges Dr. George Hagerup of Norway, con- tended that it was advisable that all nations, great and small, should have an equal voice and vote in the selec. ton of judges.
 The jurists seemed convinced that the small states would be loath to par ticipate in the court if dominated by larger states.
 This and other questions will hold the attention of the jurists for per haps a month, by which time they hope to have completed draft ready to submit to the league. As President Wilson, however, has not yet called the Brussels assembly, there is some feeling of uncertainty.
 Generally speaking, Mir Root takes the stand that the supreme court of the United States, which is not elect ed, but appointed and functions with out political control, should be the basis of the world court. In speech | today he explained that the problems confronting the jurists were compar l able to the tasks of the leaders of the Is American states drawing up the | constitution, where they had to assu age the fears that the smaller states would be swallowed by the large ones
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-19
.Ebb TIDE FOR
 PRICES STARTS
New York Bank Sees General and Steady Reduction Due
 In Living Cost
fAssOeiated Press Leaaci H'i,e)

NEW YORK, June IS. Recent declines in the prices of a few con- codities are not to be regarded as isolated instances, but are part of a gradual general movement that has been under way for considera- ble time, the National Bank of Com merce declared in a statement is- sued here today.
 Tt is not to be expected that the industrial community could maintain the high tension under which it had worked during the war years, and it is very doubtful as to whether the maintainance of this tension would have been desirable" the statement said.
 Despite numerous and widespread complaints as to the unsatisfactory condition of production in the Unit ed States. the fact remains that since the recovery from the tempo rary hesitation following the armis- tice, this country has increased pro- duction in certain directions.
 "A factor not to be overlooked at the present time is the increasing un- employment. In some districts large numbers of men are out of work as result of disOrganized transporta- ton This effect has been especial ly noteworthy in the coal regions and in the great centers of automobile manufacture. Refusal of the public to accept increased prices, or even to maintain a volume of purchase equal to that of recent months at the level of prices then prevailing. has reacted sharply on some sections of the textile industry and on the gar ment trades. Considerable unem- plOyment in these industries has re- suited.
 "The agricultural districts continue to suffer from labor shortage, but it is now believed that reasonably adequate help for the harvest will be secured. The agricultural out look is on the whole quite favorable for the grain crops"