davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-07-06
Candidate Is silent.

Dayton, O., July Ex-Governor Cox today declined to make a statement regarding his nomination until he had received notification from the con- vention.
 He received the news of his nomi- nation in his newspaper offices sur rounded by fellow-newspaper workers and a few relatives and friends.
 When The Associated Press wires flashed the news of his nomination his first act was to cross the room and kiss his wife.
 He ten walked aa few blocks to the home of his closest personal friend, John A. McMahon, aged 70, dean of Dayton lawyers, to whom he wished personally to give the news.
 Mrs. Cox was elated over the nom ination and immt tdiately sent tele- gram to her father Thomas F. Blair of Chicago.
 To Visit Mothers Grave
 Governor Cox planned to visit the grave of his mother today. She died at the age of S5 several years ago and lived to see him inaugurated governor for first term.
 An Ohio newspaper publisher will be the next president. Senator Hard ing, the republican nominee. and Governor Cox both are publishers in the state.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-06
BRIDGEPORT GROCER
 KILLED BY ROBBERS
Shot and Stabb;.I By Three Men Who Entered Store to Rob
 Him of Money.

Bridgeport, July 6.-Carmino An drenillo Q grocer at 113 Church street who was shot by one of three men who entered his place to rob yester- day, died at the hospital today. He was also stabbed. The bullet wound was in the abdomen.
 Before death Andrenillo made a statement to the effect that the three men. in age between 19 and 25, came into the store and demanded money. They were refused. The grocer was struck over the head with a black jack. then knifed and shot. The men ran down the street. Andrenil- To staggered to the street called for help and gave to the first man who reached him s270 which he had in his pocket.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-06
Edwards Is Satisfied.

Jersey City. N. J., July Ex-Governor Edwards, of New Jersey, sent the fol- lowing message to Governor Cox:
 'TSincere congratulations. Your nom- ination is well deserved and spells success"
 Commenting upon the nomination, Governor Edwards said:
 ''It is the best the convention could have done. I shall do all I can to help elect Governor Cox"
 Governor Edwa rds declared he could not consider the vice. -presiden- tial nomination if it were offered 10 him.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-06
MAYOR OF BRISTOL IS
 OUT FOR CONGRESSMAN
Joseph DuttOn Wants Place to Be Left Vacant By LOn-
 ergan-Is Democrat.
tspcciaI to The ,Ic-aldl

Bristol. July 6.-Mayor Joseph Dut- ton of this city. has at the solictta- ton Of his many political. friends throughout the state. thrown his hat into tre ring for the congressional nomination to succeed Augustine 1onergnn. who has 2 inounced his re- t!rcmcnt from th" office. In Bristol as in many other cities and towns in the district. Mayor Dutton is well known. and n" K m the opinion of his friends just 'he man 10 represent tEo district fin Washington. D. C. in the highly efficient manner that Congressman Lonergan has set as a standard.
 The entrance of Mayor Dutton irto fltc field as 6 c indicate for congress is the first that has reached the edrs uf the politicians since Congressman I.oi rRnn decided 70 give up thH tIstgCp
New Britain herald., 1920-07-06
FOUND DEAD THIS MORNING
AickSan n. kaynrInu of 5I Chestnut
 street Stricken With Acute Indigcs- ffion Early This Morning.

Aleksan D. kavar.an. aged about IS years, of 5l Chestnut street. was found dead in tho bathroom of his Ahnar-rg house early this morning. vhg tlsscovcry Of his lif~less form was n,Hae Ny Mrs J. F. ciin. at whose houfg Tc roumsd. Dr. Waterman Lyon, the sicdical examiner. gave the cause of death due to an attatk of acute indigcSlion. Kavarian was about yesterdns in hts usual health. and about 2 o'ciack this mornifg Fe was hea rd by Mrs, isavarian --fI1oying about in his room. A He Worked for saveral years at l.andsrs. 4 SFrary X Clark company. Hts ouly Known rcla- lives live In Europs~.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-06
Baker Well Pleased

Washington. July 6.-Secretary Baker issued the following statement:
 Tn his three terms as g( Iernor of Ohio. Governor Cox has demonstrated his great executive ability and his forward looking and aggressive democracy. He is fearless and high minded. During the war he put all the resources of his office and his per sonal talents into the struggle and stood unwaveringly with those who were making and keeping America ready to do her great task. The nomination will be received with joy and pride in Ohio and the country will find him an aggressive democrat with a record of achievement"
 Governor Cox will be asked immedi- ately to exert his influence to bring about ratification of the suffrage amendment by the Tennessee legisla- ture, it was announced today by the National Woman's Party.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-06
Allied Troops Are
 Compelled To With
 draw, Leaving Na- tionaIs In Possession
GREEK GIRLS ARE HELD AS HOSTAGES
Turks, Realizing Small Force Of English Troops, Con- stantly Defies the Navy.

London. July 6.-Turkish national ist troops have occupied ncicos. on tho Asiatie shore Of the Bozporus. about 10 miles from Constantinoplc atnd opposite the allied headquarters on tho European side. according to a dispatch to tho Mall from Constanti- nople. Fighting with the British and Greek troops in the town followed the , optry of the nationalists.
 The British fleet, says the report. bomharded the Turkish positions. The nationalists. however, continue to hold Beieos, the allied troops having been withdra In.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-06
Negro Postal Clerk Is
 Lvnched in Mississippi

Enterprise Miss. July 6.-Jame es Spencer, a negro postal clerk, who seriously sta abbed Otto Parker, a white postal clerk on the New Orleans and Northeastern mail car Friday, was seized yesterday from the officers who were taking him to Quitmar for trial and lynched. The officers and their urisoner< were met by two autom ob bile loads of masked men outside of En- 1erprise and the negro was taken from them without difficulty. He WAS hanged to a tree.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-06
Harding Feels State Pride.

Marion, Ohio. July 6.-Senator Harding received the news of Cover nor Cox's nomination today. In statement the senator said Cox de- served the nomination but that his selection would not change republican campaign plans in Ohio.
 "Governor Cox's nomination" Sena- tor Harding said. ''is an added con- sideration shown to our great state of Ohio. for which I am glad, and gives reasonable assurance that finally a newspaperman is to be made the nations chief executive. Ohio has accorded Governor Cox very unusual distinction and he deserved his notable
 tCon1inued on Page Eleven)
New Britain herald., 1920-07-06
New York to Alaska By
 Air in Army Panes

Washington. July 6.--Four army airplanes will undertake flight from New York, July l5. to Nome, Alash.., and return. a distance of S690 miles. il WAS announced today at the war de partmcnt. The purpose will be to demonstrate the practicability of com mercial air lines to Alaska and thHs expedite development of territory. De Haviland planes equipped with Liberty motors will be used. Nearly one fourth of the flight will bo across Canada. Tfere will he stops al Erie, Pa
New Britain herald., 1920-07-06
ANOTHER RAID IS MADE
Federal Men Visit Spring Street Place This Morning and Proprietor Is Placed Under Arrest

Two federal officers assisted by De- tcctive Sergeant Andrew J. Richard son. this morning. visited the saloon Of Stanislaus Bogdanski at II Spring street. where some alleged liquor was found. and coniiscated. Tho propri- etor was placed under arrest and was taken |" Hartford for arraignment this afternoon in the United States court. The federal slouths visited several other local places.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-06
BANQUET FOR DR. HUBERT
Popular Doctor Given Farewell Parry
 by Fricnds-Win Go to Poland

Dr. Julius Hubert, who left for New York today to sail for Poland, was given a farewell banquet Monda:- afternoon at the Elks' clup by mem bers of Kosciusko post. World War Veterans. and the Polish Business; Mems association. About 100 gath cred to wish him a pleasant voyage and present him with a loving cup to show their appreciation of his sery- ices.
 After the banquet 'roastnlastcr Will liam P. Sikora praised tine doctor for his work as advisor to Kosciusko post and his untiring efforts during the re- cent epidemic.
 Charity Commissioner Joseph Ow- siak spoke along similar lines. prais- ing the doctor and wishing him the best of luck.
 Joseph Puszkasz, president of Kcs- ciusko post, spoke for his associates and extended the good wishes of .he post.
 Clemens Kalkowski. l.. Glinski and walenty Lech spoke for the Polish Business Mems association.
 Miss Rumejko. a visiting nurse. told of the medical work that pr. Hubert had accomplished among the PolIsh citizens.
 At the conclusion of the remarks, pr. Hubert was presented with he loving cup. engraved "Isresented to Dr. Hubert by kosciusko Post. World War Veterans. and the Polish Busi- ness Mems association
 The doctors farewell remarks were along lines Of urging all the ex-service men to join Kosciusko post in order that it might be the strongest or ganization in the city. He sold of his regrets in leaving New Britain and the friends he had made here. He expects to come back to New Britain some time next winter.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-06
CONGRATULATIONS SENT
 TO COX FROM HARDING

Columbus O.. July 6.-Sen- ator Harding today sent the fol- lowing message to Governor Cox:
 ''I recall a much remarked cartoon which portrayed you and me as newsboys contesting for the White House delivery. It seems to have been prophetic. As an Ohioan and an Ohio pub fisher | congratulate you on your notable Viciory.'
New Britain herald., 1920-07-06
Costly Fire in Japan
 Destroys .OkhOtsk City

.Tokto. July 6.--Fire has swept the entire fishing district on tho westera shore Of the Sea of Okhotsk. which was leased to Japan under the treats of Portsmouth. The area burned over includes the city nf okhotsk Tho loss is estimated at s4.OOo. .a0O. The firc is believed 10 have been set by BolSheNiki
New Britain herald., 1920-07-06
THREE PERSONS DROWN.

Ctica. July .G.-AgneS Selbach, her sister E.lizabeth Edward Grace and Harold Long. all of Whitesboro, were drowned while bathing in Oneida lak e at Verona Beach, yesterday afternoon. Wading out, they slipped off a sand bar into deep pool. All were in their early Seventies. .~- '. ...-s.. !. a
New Britain herald., 1920-07-06
Mrs. McAd6p Is Pleased.

Huntington, N. Y, July 6.-When w. G. McAdoo was informed upon arising today that Governor Cox of Ohio had been nominated he said:
 "I am relieved and delighted tEc call did not come to me-
 Mrs. McAdoo said:
 That's great"
New Britain herald., 1920-07-06
COX WILL ACCEPT.

Dayton, O., July Ex-Governor Cox today sent a telegram to the demo- cratic convention announcing he would accept the presidential nomin- ation the deIegatesetao ont srhrdiurdl ation and thanking the delegates for their action.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-06
\. J. SLOPER RESIGNS.

Andrew J. SIupeF. a member of the board Of trustees of the New Britain Memorial Building corporation. has forwarded his resignation as treasurer Of the latter to Mayor Curtis.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-06
M,Y Lnsr us HAND.

Joseph 1<<W~---Ei, 'arrd siN years. pf mreve, ktreat. had his hand - .z}M4i~d by premature explc- rgDn firecracker yesterday. He ,- beins attended by Dr. Waterman s,on and fears arc entertained that lhs injured member may he ampu- Yatgd
New Britain herald., 1920-07-06
,cr< TIED ToI, SECOND.

, Paris. July G.-Walter Hagen. tf" American golfer was tied today Tor
 second place In tho French open g"lf
 Championship, his n"dal score h"ln% go ,or the frSi days play at la
 ,,s,,ti, I,pETitc Of Biarritz Was lcad- l.x t,-ttb tT.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-06
SaS.G2I FOR MIDOMS.

Hartford. July 6.-Thc operation of the aatc widows pension law for the quarter ending June go. cost s40.- ?S5.0s. Of this amount s2s.s21 5t was given to widows entitled to aid and the balance went for expenses.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-06
s,r.,p.s UENEu PLEDGE.

spa. July 6.--Prcmlor Nenizelos of ,-rcocc today renewed hts pledge to ,,rcmiera Lloyd George and Millera nd as tbc co-opcration of the Greek army in forcing Turkey to accept the ,>rnnS of the Turkish peace treaty
New Britain herald., 1920-07-06
Greetings From Davis.

London, July 6.-Am bassador John w. Davis today sent the foliowi7 : message to Governor Cox:
 My hearty congratulations upon your nomination. You can and will lead the party to a well deserved vic
New Britain herald., 1920-07-06
Nomination Unan

The scattering Palma who at first had swuna drifted over into the q increasing numbers and take d commanding pla q loting. Once he had Il majority the fight was q end of another day struggle, the convention Cox, flung aside its fuld his nomination unanimd rearing shout.
 F.. IT. Moore of You national committeeman state and leader of the uphill fight that won tn for the governor. said made without promises.
 Not as Long as ir
 The struggle was exces tion in democratic anna | (-Outinucf1 on Eleven
New Britain herald., 1920-07-06
GOLF AT s. M. CLUB
Opening Round in Handicap Medal Play Held Scstrrtiay-Judsc Cooper Has Best Score of Day.

Judge James F.. Cooper led the field in the opening round of the handi- cap medal golf 1S-hole tourney at the Shuttle Meadow club links yes terday afternoon. The tourney IS on during the present week, and must be finished by Saturday night. The cards and contestants in yes tcrday's play are as follows:
New Britain herald., 1920-07-06
x,rr st.uyt.x SCHOOL.

New Haven, July 6.--For a summor tr-hooI Yaio university opened many oY it's lecture rooms. hall" ana dorn'- .r,,a today. The srhool. which is for
 ,an.ra Is under direction of the sNs board ef education and the VI xsxistratioKus 35o.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-06
WEATHER.

Hartford. July 6.-Forccast for New Britain and vicinity: Increasing cIoudiness tonight; Wednesday, showers.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-06
POLO POSTPONED

The series of polo games on the field of the Shuttle Meadow club, have been postponed one day. The opening matches will take place Thursday instead of tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-06
PALMER W777zDRAW AWS EROMRACEAN COX NAMED ON 44th BALLOT AFz EkZS SUPPORTERS SWING 70 OH7d
Convention Ass Late This Aft Roosevelt Vice PreSiden lnee.

San Francisco. July 6. Cox, three times goNernt was nominated .for the early this morning by thd con rcntion in l-lno break | the most prolonged dead history of ma ational politi}
 It took A ballots to md and it waS not Until the Attorney Gen. Palmer wit the race that the long $ roll calls showed any de
 In the turnover of t delegates Cox Sained shd over William G. Mo.Ado for first place since early loting and that auValnJag lost.
 With iIs choice made ton adjourned till noon name a candidate Tor th dency. Franklin Roosevelt MI Should it be decided ond place on the ticket Franklin D. Roosevelt of assistant secretary of n to he a favorite but ii thd5 goes to the west there possibilities talked abo leaders.
 Supporters of Cox wo3 . the nomination by pers tering at the McAdoo : forces in many states u { long series of shiftings which left now one anal othern of the candidates On the opening ballot was in third place. He Palmer, however and on lot went ahead of McA balance began to .sN Cox and McAdoo t end of the 39th
 found, the two \
 Cox Gee 1 On the forty ceSSion of most oE
 to Cox put him wa
 that great and litt1d
 went into the Cox coli
 sion. On the 43rd, ity for the first time
 cast, and on the 44th
 toward the required [ Colorado changed itai made the nomination.
 made unanim on n Amidon of Kansas,
 McAdoo forces. Of f
 were taken Friday
 first session Saturday saturday night sessid
 22 recorded yesterda
 day session and eiE Cox began the ii
 first ballot and ,cl | til the 18th, wheni
 lowest vote aftef
 the first taken
 sion, when it fell l 266 Fats | A curious thin
 McAdoo was thal
 the first ballot,
 him, and 266 on
 high water mark
 ballot. At that tirl
 Palmer opened VI
 highest vote was 26
 ballot. | How the Vol 1 4 summary of th6
 the voting yesterdaI
 follows:
New Britain herald., 1920-07-06
Rombardmcnt Threatened.

1 Constantinople. July (By The Assoctatel Press .1-Bomba rdment Of
 ye grI Saosaue at Brussa and de- Of the town by airplane at-
 xrN threatened in an ultimatum Md by the governor Of Brussa sfch (Tice-tAdmiral de Robeck. British fssH comm iAsioner nt Constn n tinople. As~th has been in charge of British rend3ns parties along the coast of the se. of Marmora.
 Nationalist forces" says the ulti- MDtpnl. in violation of the peace st<1lsx have attacked territory oecu- fpfh by tho British on tho Sen of AIhrInnrn and have hindered the laad- uG Of forces from the fleet. E. British Prestige Suffers W fHritish prestige has suffered n hard WY in the repulsc of landing parties a vpfious points in Turkish waters. Ii rkish .nntionalists. realizing the ffftush have not sufficient troops sfh1lhble to support their marines. 9nve been defy!ng the navy all along the pnrdanelles. the Bosporus and tha Sea of Marmora.
 The Britieh warships are constantly firing aI gun nests established bv the natrbnalists In the mountains near ports In the area to he jointly occu- nled by the Allies under the treaty hut nationalist snipers continue opera lions SO close to the shore as to en- sHsnEer shipping.
 FortiiicntionS Erected
 Extensive fortincations have been made by the British on the mountain snt Beicor, near. the north entrance of Inc Bosporus, where the dreadnouEht Iron Duke has shClled bands in the surrounding mountains. Turks are holding 40 Greek girls and men at nrusaa as hostages and arc threaten lng their execution If the British lombard the city.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-06
BEST WISHES,' WIRE
 WILSON SENDS COX
MCAdOO Feels Relieved and Davis
 Sees Candidate as Victor
CONGRATULATIONS POUR IN

Governor Cox Himself Has No For mal Statement to Make. But Elm braces His Wife When Informed of His Triumph.
 Columbus. O. July 6.-Congratula- lions from President Wilson were re- Coived by Governor Cox today. Tho message was $ nt to thc governors s office in Columbus and relayed to his home in Dayton.
 It said:
 Please accept my hear+y congrat- ulationa and cordial best wishes
 "WOODROW WfLSDN.'
New Britain herald., 1920-07-06

( (Eontinucd on Eleven
Arizona republican., 1920-01-30
CLOSE IN

CASA GRANDE HOMESTEAD 32O acres, 30 feet to water, $25 per acre. acre.
 GAO acres, two wells and other inn provements, S15 per acre. 326 acres, some improvements, $12.50 per acre. 160 acres, some leveling done, s10 per acre. We can show you these and 100 other good bargains in Casa Grande. PHONE 1881. Inquire 117 N. 2nd Ave.
 b
Arizona republican., 1920-01-30
For Sale = Real Estate Casa Grande Valley Improved Ranch

160 acres deeded and one of the best improved ranches in the Casa Grande valley Good house. orchard, barn, good pumping plant, plenty of water. so acres in cultivation and fenced; 40 acres fenced hog tight; some alfalfa. This is the best buy in the valley today. Only $16,000; $4000 will handle this. I will take house and lot in Phoenix as part payment. This place is ready to go right ahead, all you have to do lis to move in and begin farming, and must be sold, so if you are locking for a snap see this.
 We will make another trip next Sunday.
 LUTHER REALTY CO. g $. Central Ave. Phone 710
Arizona republican., 1920-01-30
IS 4 BARGAIN

THIS IS A BARGAIN"
 Brand new 6-room brick residence, with bath and all modern built-in features The furniture. rugs, drapery and china are good value and go in at the price. Has maple floors, concrete porch on front and side. concrete walk on front and one side, rear of lot fenced with Gift. wire; size of lot COX 137: location near capitol: everything is new and first class and only been occupled few months by healthy adults. Price S57G0 Terms $500 first payment. The ex- act location of this property will not be given by phone, but anyone interested please ring 1896 for an appointment. To anyone that is working we will hc glad to show you this prop erty after work hours
 NJ. F. YARBOROUGH
 23 r. Washington. Room 3.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-30
Houses For Sale

No. f. Four room brick, screen rooms, large lot, cheap. $2500-s2000 cash. balance terms.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-30
Houses
Beautiful Bungalow

5-room brick, most up to date bung- allow in Phoenix, artistic and tastely finished, garage, large lot, north near Central Ave. bargain, s5250; F cash.
 HOLT REALTY co.
 40 East Adams St gs
Arizona republican., 1920-01-30
SEED POTATOES

WHITES. ROSE AND BLISS TRIUMPH; FINEST SEED POTA- TOES TO BE. HAD AT PHOENIX SEED AND FEED CO. 125 E. JEFF PERSON ST If
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-10
RANDOM NOTES

Mrs. G. F. Grahams chapter of St. Marys Church will meet in the Sunday school term this afternoon at clock. Mrs, w. D. Moody has gone for a stay of several weeks with her daughter, Mrs. w. B. Nolen, at Ashland.
 MT. and Mrs. c. W. Wise, Jr., who have been visiting friends in the city, have returned to their home in Hunts vile,
 Mir. Hiram Englebert of Huntsville has arrived in the city to attend the Bir- mingham Southern College this winter
 Mrs. Walter Hanell and family, after spending the summer at their country home at Blount Springs, have returned to the city.
 have spent the summer at Blount Springs, are the weekend guests of Mrs. J. B. Reid.
 MT. and Mrs w T. Hagood and chill dren are visiting relatives in Sulligent.
 MT. and Ms. Henry Dean have re- gently moved to their new home at Chestnut Hill.
 MT. and Mrs. Ross C. Smith have re- turned from French Lick Springs.
 Mrs L. W. Miner will leave early in October for Asheville, N. C., where she will spend the winter. Master Laurence, Jr., will spend the winter with his grand mother. Mrs. Milner, in South Alabama.
 MT. and Mrs. Ernest Sutton and Miss Jeanne Marie Sutton, who spent the summer at the Ridgely, will leave shortly for their home in Memphis. Later they will go to California for the winter.
 Dr. and Mrs E. M. Prince and two daughters, Mrs. Emmett Collins and Miss Jordan Prince, are at Coden.
 Mrs. Benjamin Hagood of Sou,n caro- lima is the guest of her brother, MT. Hugh Morrow.
 Mir. and Mrs. R. c. Hemphill have re- turned from an eastern trip.
 Mir. and Mrs. w. H. Messenger and fam fly are at Coden.
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas Bowron announce the birth of son.
 Miss Gladys Harlee has gone to Tusca- loosa, where she will be a student this winter.
 Miss Florence Robertson will spend the winter in New York, where she will be a student at the Semple School.
 Dr. and Mrs, B. F. Lester have re- turned from Junaluska and other points in North Carolina.
 Mrs. J. J. Brooks of Greensboro, N. C., is the guest of friends in the city.
 Mrs. R. J. Rogers of North Carolina is visiting friends in the city.
 MT. and Mrs Dudley Q. Hopkins, who were married few weeks ago at Con- nellsville, have returned to Birmingham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-10

A 1 A called meeting OI all U. U. C. A\ chapters held Monday, the follow e ng members of chapters were ap- pointed as chalrmen for Tag Day, Sat urday, September IS, for soliciting funds with which to pay the expenses of the Confederate veterans to the re- union 70 be held October 5, and in Houston, Texas. Following are the chairmen: General chairman, Mrs. S. L. Ledbetter; vice chairman, Mrs. H. H. K Jefferson; chairman of badges, Mrs Hubert Scruggs; chairman of tags, Mrs Ida Adams.
 The executive board members are Mrs. S. l.. Ledbetter, Mrs. H. H. K. Jefferson, Mrs. s. H. Gardener, Mrs. V. Hammond, Mrs. E.. C.. Smith, Mrs. Charles Donoho, Mrs. Chapell Cory, Mrs. Joe Smith, Mrs. F. E. Belsher, Mrs L. J. Bell, Mrs. Charles Brown and Mrs Dan Smith.
 It is thought advisable by the execu- tive board to call again the attention of the public to the decision of the commissioners in regard to the giving of a special day to the collection of funds. And Saturday, September IS, was the day appointed and is the only authorized time for soliciting funds for the Confederate veterans.
 It is requested by the executive board