davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-29

"wednesday night from the Western
States where he has been laboring
40 missionary for the past thirteen
months. Elder Trip is looking fine
and reports a very enjoyable time
in the mission field.
The Boy Scouts OF the Richmond
/ South ward took very successful
trip Friday, July 30. under the guild
ancA of Scout Masters Neal Hillyard
and Fred Smith Jr The boys all
met at the bank corner at $3.50 a.
m. They went north as far as Pres
ton where they stopped for a while
and took in the sights in that lively
little town leaving thera by way Of
Battle Creek where historic events
PERTAINING to the battle at this place
was explained to them by A. J. Men
donhall and N. X. Nelson. They then
proceeded on their way through
Swan Lake and Downey. arrived at
Lava about Q o'clock. and then went
In for a time OF their lives. with a
glorious dip in the pool. This last
cd until about 1880 when they all
decided they felt like eating lunch
which they enjoyed until 1880. Az
/ o'clock a baseball game convened
between our Scouts and the Malad
Scouts which was hard fought
game and resulted in the score of
10 to in favor of thu Richmond
team. At p m. they went back
TO the pool. The scoutmasters anti
cipated bringing the boys back by
way of Soda Springs but no amount
of coaxing could induce the boys to
leave the water. The knew "a real
bath" while ttsy had It. About %
O'Clock they left and started home
ward MT Hiiiyaru ana MI o"i''"
"isheS 10 'h"hN I'LL oe''"ii ol 'he
SCOUTS Tue ioiio"lns VIM so Ninuls
ana "llilhsN lalu issue 'iieir uu'ie'
ana TOOK the'r cars 10 take 'heSe
j. Mehoehhal' Na'I't 1Aohlpsoh'
n ~ nelson Lawrence O"'n' ann"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-29

Thirty thousand starving cats are
rescued from London streets every
year. They are pninlessS killed, their
shIns hclrc used FOR uu'rs ana gloves.
Trnnlrlvu Trr'c
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-29

looking
aparkng
o
Dp of
located
enjoyed Its
g Gre
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-29

Wednesday night from the Western
States where he has been laborinE
40 missionary for the past thirteen
months. Elder Trip is looking fine
and reports very enjoyable time
in the mission field.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-30
SEE NEED OF RATE GAIN
II Wages Go Up and Rails Get What
They Need shippers Must Bear
They Need Shippers Must Bear

WASHINGTON, June 29.-FrelSht
rates must he increased 55la per
cent IL the roads demands for IN
creased fleight tariffs and the mems
demands for increased pay are
granted and the whole burden placed
on the freight traffic tine interstate
commerce commission was told to-
day by clifford Thorns Of Chicago,
representing shippers,
Mr.. Thorne recommended that the
wage advance be added without fur
ther hearings to the costs upon
which the roads now base their re-
quest for advanced freight rates,
that n 8 per cent increase be made
in passenger rates with the balance
Of freight tariffs TO care for the
present case and that any advance
cccasioned by the wage decision be
spread out over the entire earnings
Of tho railroads from all sources. -
IAN added burden of 100000
annually. or over 80 per cent sud
denly placed upon the freight traf-
fic OF the United States would be
overpowering," Mr.. Thorne declared,
mo man could foretoll the conse-
aucnces"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-30
'fAMMANY LOSES
ON UNIT VOTING
Rules Committee Per-
mits Break After
Hot Session.
DELEGATE S REVOLT
Some to Break Away and
Vote Independently When
Candidates Are Put Up.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 29.-The
eom mittoe on rules adopted a motion
II today rejecting the unit rule in
states I'm which there are laws re-
curing the election OF delegates by
districts. The effect will be to split
the New York delegation II the re-
tort Ia adopted by the convention.
The vote was "a to II, Six to a dozen
districts delegates from New York
Make the position that they should
A be bound by the unit rule.
kkFranklin d. Roosevelt, assistant
|eecretary OF the navy, spoke for q
resolution which provided for the
revival OF the rule Of 1912 which re-
ueyed district delegates from the
unit rule in which the states laws
mandatory separate elections by the
districts.
The state convention OF last Feb
uary In which The unit rule had
been adopted, Mr.. Roosevelt argued
was without authority to bind the
delegates. lie indicated a purpose
| 10 take the case to the floor OF tho
convention In case the motion should
be defeated. Samuel Seabury, also
opposed the unit rule as applicable
% New York
Opposing the motion, Chairman
Farley OF the New York delegation
krontended that the convention was
Tgularly constituted and not a mere
conference. He argued that the party
organization in New York state
should outline the policies of the
Marty In the state. Adoption OF the
rule was urged by Assistant Secre-
tary Of the Navy Roosevelt. "A New
York delegate regarded as one Of
the administration leaders.
New York's 30 delegates were
hoyad under unit rtle imposed in
party convention last February II
the convention adopt the COM
mittee's report.
1t is said half n dozen or more
delegates will break away from the
state organization and vote independ-
emily.
The committee decided to recon-
mend that speeches in nominating
candidates for president he limited to
20 minutes and those nominating
candidates for vice president to 10
minutes, allowing three seconding
speeches for presidential candidates
and two for vice presidential candi-
dates none of which shall exceed
five minutes. 1t also recommended
that no delegates will be allowed
more than 30 minutes on n question
without the unanimous consent Of
the convention.
Ex-Congressman Fitzgerald made
a plea for party harmony, saying
taht II Governor Smith shoVld not
be nominated for president he would
be a candidate for reelection as
governor "and we want to elect him."
he said. Don't we want to elect n
United States senator also?" asked
John Mack, also of New York.
Certainly" responded Mr.. Fitz-
gerald.
Well" replied Mr.. Mack. I'VE
nave the man right here in the per-
-Nln ,of Mr. Roosevelt"
~ The committee. by vote Of "a TO
n II. adopted the motion rejecting the
unit rule IN states where district cleo
lion OF delegates was provided for
by law and, after determining the
rules for the length of nominating
and other speeches, adjourned.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-30
SlDeet Voiced Singer
GiUes Cops Hedrtdche
and Helps Blind Man

An old man was playing a
musical instrument in front of
the postoffice yesterday afternoon.
His little 5-year-old daughter sang
with a sweet young voice songs OF
long ago. Between songs she
passed a plate. RS the only way
we have to live since mama died."
she said.
But before long the singing was
interrupted as an officer walked
up to the man and gentle told
him to come along" The officer
picked up the few belongings of
the sightless man. Taking the
little girl in his arms and leading
the old man by the arm he walked
to the police station. The aged
musician gave his name as S. NJ.
Stevenson, Denison, Texas. Be
tween sobs the little girl said her
name was Marjorie stevenson.
Il am helping my daddy make
living" she said.
Officers gently explained that
begging on the streets was pro-
hibited by law.
II didn't know that he said.
81 guess I'll have to go back to
Dennison. Everybody knows me
there and they don't care IL /
make my living the only way l
can. Pretty soon I'll be in heaven
and there won't be any such laws.
Then can play all want to-"
AS Stevenson picked up his be-
longings little Marjorie hugged her
dollie closer and clasped her faith
er's hand to lead him out the door.
4 i l....
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-30
MAY VOTE THURSDAY
Ballotlnc May start at Night and
Continue over Until Friday
MCNdoo storm Center.
ny .'ARLEN r.. PEW
". S. staff Correspondent.

SAN FRANCISCO. Juno 29.--One
day OF conversational milling In the
auditorium and "A Tuesday forenoon
steamer excursion Ia san Francisco
bay has not served to unlock thc
secret hiding place Of the democrat
&c presidential candidate. but II L.
increasingly evident that the several
avowcd candidates yearn more than
anVhinr IN this round world TO
smoke Wi,iam Gibbs McAdoo into
the open,
Eut communication between him
and his active little band Of treas
ury and former treasury workers
here has been "out," they Uay. and
II he n brought out OF his hollow
! log It will he coon fashion. right In
the convention hall There Is now
no indication of McAdoo saying any
thing. doing anything. In person or
! bv proxy. to relieve tho srperhcated
/ suspense OF, not so much his friends
as his political rivals.
| II in the distant background tho
astutc Mr.. Barney NJ, Baruch is rub
bing his dry palms togother as spec
ulative gentlemen are wont to do
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-30

when they have laid u gllttoring
triflc ON the red, or N Thomas l..
Chadbourne of lower Manhattan. Is
looking distantly at objects at close
hand. after the manner of those
deeply learned in the law and poll
ties, IL may he remarked. In the
words Of indignant managers Of
wide open hooms here that IT'S a
neat little game.
Tho former secretary OF the treas
ury Is now generally admitted here
~ the high possibility and his AIN
gent friends who were formerly as
sociated with him In the treasury or
otherwise, declare the suggestion that
he is playing - sleek possum game.
II an Infamous s,ur upon a sincere
man"
There appears to be a fair prospect
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-30
M'ADOO'S SPEEDY
NAMING CLAIMED
Tom Love Predicts 1t
Not Later Than
9th Ballot.
by WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMs
a. n S. staff CorrcspondcnD

SAN FRANCISCO, June 29.--
william Gibbs McAdoo will be
nominated not later than the sixth
ballot" asserted National Democrat
ic Committeeman Thomas ii. Love OF
Dallas, Texas, just before the second
session Of the great caucus got under
way
The forecast came as sequel 10
n series Of conferences informally
called for the purpose Of ascertaining
the strength OF the McAdoo move
ment.
Taking part in these conferences
were Samuel Il. Amidon, national
committeeman from Kansas; Or.
Burris jenkins of Kansas City. AS
sistant Secretary Of the Treasury
Jouett Shousc, National Committee
man Thomas u. Love Of Texas. An
gus Mclean OF North Carolina, Sena
tor Carter Glass Of Virginia, and a
considerable number OF other demo
cratic chieftains from different sec
tions of tho country.
Former Secretary OF the Treasury
McAdoo, II was made known, ha,
said his last word so far as the nom.
| ination Is concerned. THE cable,
| are cut between the convention and
! McAdoo, II was announced. Aren'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-30

| you afraid tina. at the last minute
| McAdoo will issue a flat statement
| saving he would refuse the nomtna-
ton IL offered2" Committeeman
Love was asked.
mo" the Texas replied with snap,
"McAdoo stands by his Milledgeville
letter. He would not refuse to serve
II nominated. That's positive
McAdoo 1t was stated, no longer
responds to letters, kilograms or tel
ephone calls. His friends here said
they think he is In New York but
wherever he Is he cannot be reached
by them or anybody else.
puggers for McAdoo are claiming
200 votes Qp the first ballot then
200 more after the favorite son apd
complimentary votes have been cast.
SIX hundred votes for their man
were predicted for the nth or sixth
ballot and the necessary two-thirds---
12S out of a total of 1,O92-on the
next and final.
The faction behind Attorney Cen
eral a. Mitchell Palmer, however. in
sist tho nomination OF McAdoois Inn
possible,
1t will be Palmer or dcadlocked
convention with ultimately "a dark
horse winner one of Palmer's man
ayers declared today.
Palmcr's backcrs this morning. be
| fore the convention was called TO
order were claiming S20 votes on the
| first ballot, as against tho claims OF
| 200 by the McAdooers.
Governor James Cox's boom today
seemed about stationary, no marked
variation being observable since yes
| terday.
| The Palmer crowd reported n cer-
tain weakening in tho ranks of Coxs
army backing up this assumption
that the assertion that some OF his
cohorts were talking second choice
for the first time since their arrival
IN San Francisco.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-30
MEXICO TO GET HELP
Establishment Of TIhdc Relations
With Country Is Sought In APP
preaching Visit.

CHICAGO, June 29.--Financial
aid for Mexico and establishment OF
trade relations with Chicago will be
fonght in a visit soon to be made by
salvador Alvarado, secretary of the
Mexican treasury. it was announced
Today by Manuel Caryio, representa-
N1ve OF Mexican City newspaper.
Mr.. Caryio held informal confer
ehces with several leading Chicago
bankers and business men today, and
he said that they expressed n will
ingness to discuss proposals with
Secretary Alvarado, who is expected
here within the next three weeks.
Arrangements have been made for n
dinner at which the Mexican secrc-
tary will meet Chicago industrial
and financif leaders.
Mr.. Carryio said that among
Mexican business policies were
absolute freedom to foreign busi-
ness TO operate, according TO the
lawS OF Mexico, the revival of tp
banking system OF the country, and
an open minded and inviting attitude
TO the middle west, particularly chi
eago, to do business with Mexico
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-30

ATLANTA, Ga. June sP--Rall-
road union leaders representing tho
southeast, following u meeting last
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-30
PHYSICIAN ADVISES PEOPLE

MY wife suffered for years with
stomach trouble which did not yield
to any treatment She took n dose
Of Mayr's wonderful Remedy last
Saturday with wonderful results ]
have .bractieed medicine for 20 years
and have never seen anything like
II before. have recommended
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy to sever
al that / know need this treatment" "
u removes the catarrhal mucous
nm. the intestinal tract and allays
inflammation which causes
fticaily all stomach, liver and
AAkstinal ailments, incuding ap-
pendicitis. One dose will convince
or money refunded at all druggists,
--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-30
Riots In Belfast.

LONDON, June 3o.--Rioting has
occurred In Belfast. according TO the
Daily Sketch. Thirteen grocery
stores were attacked. Tho police
prevented serious damage tn prop
crty. but In the fighting the head
constable was struck by ~ stono and
severely injured. Several other po-
llcemen were slightly hurt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-30

night, wired tho resolutions commit
tee of the democratic national con-
vention that unless tho convention
deals Justly with labor, the lnbor
vote OF the south will bot the demo.
cratic party this year. thus breaking
the sold south. The message went
In care OF Samuel Gcmpcrs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-30
Poll Ieg,AInture By Wire.

WASHINGTON, June 29.--Mrs'
Abbie Scott Baker. chairman of the
forces of the national woman's or
ganization Of San Francisco, In a
telegram 10 headquarters here to-
day, said Vance Mccormick and VIII
bur Marsh have agreed to take a
Geographic poll of the Tennessee
legislature on the suffrage issue. II
the result Is favorable, McCormick
viii announce It 10 the. democratic
convention said Mrs Raspr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-30
Two Drowned.

MOUNTAIN HOME. Ark, June 30.
Fanny Bronson. ~, and-a brother
younger than she. children OF farm.
cr near here. were drowned In the
north fork of the river sunday afi-
crnoun while trying to wade the
stream, Their bodies wero recovered
late last night.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-30

of clearing the party platform
through the convention by Thursday
ana perhaps the ballot performance
will start on Friday, perhaps even
Thursday evening.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-04-30

ne Drought me a little box to keep 10,
him-sO big"
what was in that little box?'' /
questioned.
Claire's eyes mutely appealed to her
father.
Monsieur had evidently been watt
ing for this question and hastily in.
terposed, "She does not know--it was
my wish she should know Messing of
re contents-tO zis day she does not
KNOW" and his whole face was filled
with appeal to Billy and me.
l granted the appeal with a jerk Of
my head that I hoped told him. "All
right-Fll keep your secret from her"
and he replied to this with. "Tres
bien," and a relieved look. But that
didn't mean 1 was through with my
questions to Claire.
"What did you think was in the
box?" l went on.
"Papers-very valuable papers,"
valuable in what way7 Title deeds
to property. for instance? Or a will?
Anything Of that kind?" I wanted to
Know what sort of yarn he'd told
her.
"Oh. no-much more valuable than
that! A cipher on tissue paper. Papa
said his life depended on it-and the
life of the emperor of Russia" she
hastily added. and blushed and cast
| down her eyes.
"ze emperor of Germany" corrected
monsieur quietly.
"fes-1 forgot thought it was the
emperor Of Russia"
ut Is of no consequence-continu
my child wis re narrative"
She seemed little off the track and
helped her on with another question
what We're you to do with those pa.
pers?"
Il was to help papa get them to
America--so they wouldn't be found.
So hid the papers while was at
SCHOOL, wore them in little bag
around my neck that papa bought for
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-04-30
FARMERS ARE BEHIND ROADS
National Grange Officers Confer With
Senator Townsend on Bill He
Has Introduced

Proceeding in accordance with in.
Structinn> given them ut the annual
meeting of the National Grange. held
recently in Grand Rapids. Mich,
Washington representatives of the or.
%anZalion. which comprises some
100000 farmers. have conferred with
Senator Charles t. Townsend of Mich
igan and will hold further meetings
with him on the measures which he
has introduced in Congress providing
for Il national highway system to he
built and maintained by the govern
ment under the direction of a federal
commission.
In a special report adopted at the
grange meeting. ii was held that the
time has come when. with due regard
for the present and future neceSsi-
ties for permanent, hard-Surfnced high
ways. all the highway activities of the
national government should be unified
in a single administrative department.
under such limitation OF powers as
will secure the greatest possible de-
gree of efficiency and economy in The
expenditure of national funds.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-04-30

Fo>rn. Ill. The husband was ,nakin.
good living. selling automobiles aud
the wife worked The little truck farm.
Their nearest neiyli.,urS. with one
exception. were several miles distant.
Their" We're two sons at the nearest
HeiGhhnrS. and men of rough character
began tn visit this place one day,
when the husband was absent. these
men abducted his bride. Several DAYS
later he found her at the other house
and. after Il hard fight. Rescued her
and took her home
y few evenings LATER Il six -ypnr-oid
boy came tn E.n-S,rom'S house and
begged to 10 taken in. AS ,he men had
threatened 10 Kill him for telling Eng
>1r"m where they had hidden his wife.
Two members OF the gang came AFTER
IN" boy ana in the ensuing" fight, Eng
sr"m killed The leader. Police say all
til" gan. ar" ,nur'lerer> and f,l-it;v.>
from justice and that he house was
Il resort and hiding place for Il mo-
tnri"lI> gang of professional MURDER
er>'. ni;,ny of whom are now in custody
and awaitin" trial.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-04-30
RELICS OF ANCIENT TRAGEDY
Camper in California Makes Interest.
ing Discovery in Pinon Min.
ing District.

Whitewater. cal.-Whle on IL camp
ing trip in the Painted Hills i'm the
Pin"n mining district. northeast of
here. u. |. Kennedy of san Hernar,lino
discovered what may prove In he the
."ir> Of Il 1ntN"ar-old tragedy.
In IN inaccessible spot, hui one dis
iinrtly Ni>ihl" from the foot trail. in
the face OF The mountain. he discovered
m,Sket and Il row of Indian water
vessels. hn examining the weapon
through Il hi"h-pnwer glass, il proved
t" he Il flihtlock Of ancitn, design. and
Kennedy believes from the peculiar
formation uf the stock it is Of Spanish
origin.
Kennedy expects to return in Il short
tim" will! Il supply Of ropes by which
h." will HAY" himself lowered into th.
dry sea cavern where the relics were
discovered. lie brought with him sam
piles of large seq, shells. which he gath
cred on tn" edge of Il great deposit Of
shells located at an altitude IF o.Na'
feet.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-04-30
VITAL IMPORTANCE OF ROADS
Modern Medicine Points Out There Are
Few Physicians and Nurses in
Rural Communities.

That good roads are of vital inn
pnrtance TO the health of cOmni.
nifty and particularly those who live
in rural communities is shown in an
article in Modern Medicine. II is
pointed out by the writer that there
are few physicians. few nurses, and
practically II" hospital facilities in
rural districts. In some commune
ties. even in older states, there is only
one praclicing physician To 1000 pnlrl-
latiOn. HarlShips of travel make
yU,ln. physicians scarce. Better high.
ways. he points out, will lead phy~i-
clans /" &" after country practice IN
increasing numbers.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-04-30
GOOD
ROADS
MORAL NECESSITY TO BUILD
To Maintain Happy and Prosperous
People on Farms We Must I'm.
prove Rural Conditions,

tBy J. DENNY ONErL. Pennsylvania
Highway Commissioner.)
The problem confronting the high.
way department in these abnormal
times when labor and material are
so scarce and so high. Is this: Shalt
we 60 ahead constructing new roads:
ain convinced that good roads are
an economic as we'll as moral me-
cessity. We must have food aud il
we want boys and girls to stay on the
farm to produce it. we must dig them
out of the mud ny building roads
$" they can get to market or to n rail-
road.
There are places in Pennsylvania
where 1t costs more to haul farm
products to railroad station than
IT does to pay the freight to France.
AS in the past. the hope of the future
from a moral point of view. is to
maintain happy. contente' and
prosperous people on the farms AMI
in the small towns and villages. They
don't produce |. w. WIS. inIlOt-lox
suffers. election fraud crooks. gum