davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-06
PLANS UNCHANGED.

MARION, Ohio, July 6.-ln a statement made this morning, con- corning the action of the Demo- cratic convention, Senator Harding said that Governor Cox deserved the nomination, but added that his choice would not change the Repub- lican plans in Ohio. "The nomina- tion of Governor Cox," continued the senator, "gives reasonable as- surance that finally a newspaper man is to be the nations chief eX- ecutive" (Both Harding and Cox are owners of newspapers.)
 It is the intention of Senator Harding during the next few days to devote himself to the preparation of his speech of acceptance.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-06
HOME FOLKS GIVE
 HARDING WELCOME

MARION, Ohio, July 6. = The Democrats of Marion joined with the Republicans here yesterday in giving a welcome to Senator Hard ing, upon his arrival home from the national capital. The country folk began arriving at daylight and there was a big display of fireworks be- fore the sun came up. tong before noon the city was bulging with visi- tors.
 Senator Harding addressed the populace from his front porch dur ing the afternoon, that being the place selected for the Independence Day ceremonies.
 The celebration was continued last night under the direction of the American Legion.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-06
WILL GET
 LARGEST PART OF
 HUN WAR MONEY

BRUSSELS, July 6.-An agree ment has virtually been reached by the Allied premiers providing that France is to receive 52 percent of the German reparation, England 22 percent, Italy 10 percent, Belgium 8 percent, Serbia percent, and the remaining 3 percent to be divided among the other Allied nations, in- cludng Rumania, Portugal, and Japan.
 Italy will also receive certain eco- homie and financial advantages.
 Alarming News.
 The conference is in receipt of alarming news regarding the Bol- sheviki offensive against Poland, and will immediately consider the situ ation in the new republic. General Foch and Field Marshal Wilson of the British army will be consulted.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-06
COMMISSION BOAT
 HAS RUN AGROUND

SEATTLE, July 6. - The army transport South Bend, with 280 men and a large shipment of supplies for the Alaskan Engineering com mission, is reported aground off Port Angeles, having encountered trouble this morning while endeavor. ing to make Port Angeles harbor in heavy fog to pick up pilot.
 The reports from the scene state that the transport is resting easily and is in no immediate danger. The captain expects to be afloat again before night, when the tide changes
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-06

third.
 Fifth: McAdoo 357, Cox 181, Palmer 244. Alaska unchanged.
 Sixth: McAdoo 36S, Palmer 265, Cox 195. Alaska unchanged. Seventh: McAdoo 3S4, Cox 295, Palmer PCT. New York broke in this ballot, giving Cox 6S, McAdoo 16 and the rest scattering. Eighth: McAdoo 3SO, Cox 315, Palmer 262. Alaska unchanged.
 Ninth: McAdoo 3s6, Cox 32l, Palmer 257. Alaska unchanged. 1 Tenth: McAdoo losing. Alaska unchanged.
 Eleventh: McAdoo 3sO, Cox 33O, Palmer 255.
 Twelfth: Cox 4O4, McAdoo 375, Palmer POI. In this ballot Illinois gave Cox 30 and Iowa went solid for him. Other breaks predicted. Thirteenth: Cox 4281a, McAdoo 363 E, Palmer 193 F. ..:.
 Fourteenth: Cox 4431a, McAdoo 355 F, Palmer 182.
 Fifteenth: Cox 46s1a, McAdoo 344E, Palmer 167. Alaska gave Palmer 8, McAdoo 2, Cox 1. Sixteenth: Cox 45414, McAdoo 337, Palmer 1641 Davis 52. Ad- ministration leaders opposing Cox. Glass is quoted as saying at this juncture that 1t Can't go to Cox" Dark horse talk reviving. Seventeenth: Cox 442, .tcAdoo 1882, Palmer l76, Davis a7. The time between ballots is occupied with hurried conferences and con- vention leaders say the balloting will be continued all night if neces lsary, although there is some talk of adjournment until Monday. .-
 Eighteenth: Cox 458, McAdoo 330, Palmer 174a, Davis 42.
 Nineteenth: Cox 468, McAdoo 327, Palmer 17912, Davis 31, Owen 37.
 Twentieth: Cox 456, McAdoo I34Ok, Palmer 178, Davis 36, Owen Al. Prospects bad for agreement tonight. May adjourn to Monday.
 Twenty-frst: Cox 426hs, McAdoo 395, Palmer 144, Davis 54, Cum mins ', Glass 26, Clark ?. Motion Ito adjourn until Monday decisive!y defeated.
 Twenty-seccnd: Cox 4s0, McAdoo 372A, Palmer 166h, Cummins 6, Davis 52, Owen 35, Glass 25, Clark l2 Wilson 2. Convention adjourned until Monday morning. Repeated previous attempts to adjourn defeat ed, but final motion unopposed. ] Twenty-third: Cox 425, McAdoo 3641s, Palmer 181k, Davis 5O1s Cummins 5, Owen 34, Clark 2, Glass 25, Irving Cobb 1A. Twenty-fourth: Cox 429, McAdoo 364, Palmer 81h.
 Twenty-fifth: Cox 424, McAdoo 364h, Palmer 169.
 , Twenty-sixth: Cox 424, McAdoo , 371, Palmer 167k.
 Twenty-seventh: Cox 429, Nc Adoo 371, Palmer 166. Twenty-eighth: Cox 423, McAdoo 36S, Palmer 165, Davis 62.
 Twenty-ninth: Cox 404ia, McAdoo
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-06

SAN FRANClSCO, July o.0IOV- ernor James M. Cox of Ohio re- ceived the Democratic nomination for President at 40 this morning, concluding a forty-four ballot strug gle in which he had steadily beaten down the McAdoo forces. When the voting in the forty-fourth ballot had got to the point where Cox had TOP votes and was rapidly approach ing the necessary two-thirds majori- ty, Sam B. Amidon, floor manager for McAdoo, took the platform and moved that the nomination of Cox be made unanimous. His motion was followed by roar of approval from the tired delegates and it was several minutes before Chairman Robinson could restore order suffi- ciently to put the motion, which was carried with a chorus of yeas and a crashing of bands, with state stan dards surging backward and forward across the convention hall, after which the convention adjourned un- til noon today.
 LANDSLIDE.
 The landslide for Governor Cox started late yesterday afternoon while the convention was in recess. Both sides fought desperately for the support of Tammany, and soon after the recess the votes began Hopping to Cox and it was apparent that McAdoo could not survive the raids on his support.
 FIGHT BEGAN FRIDAY.
 The balloting began late Friday afternoon, but after two ballots had been taken an adjournment was talk en until Saturday. The balloting on Saturday indicated that the struggle would be a long one, and when it was finally decided to ad- journ, at late hour Saturday night, there was little change in the positions of the three leading can. didates-McAdoo, Cox, and Palmer.
 When the session was resumed yesterday morning, the identity ot the nominee was as great a mystery to the delegates as ever. The man agers of the three leaders continued to predict early victory when tn. voting started on the twenty-thire ballot, but the rank and file of the convention remained in the darl concerning the outcome. The lead CTS ridiculed all suggestion of ; compromise and efforts were ire
 quently made to put forward darl
 horse, but without success, although
 it was evident that the delegates
 were growing weary of the long
 drawn-out contest. Several attempt
 were made also to drop the lov
 candidate, but neither the chairman
 nor the delegates would consent t.
 such an arrangement.
 The roll call on the twenty-thir,
 ballot began at 10:30 yesterda,
 morning, and touch of humor wa
 injected into the contest when Mis-
 souri gave Ring W. Lardneer hal
 a vote and Irwin s. Cobb got on
 from Washington and half vot
 from Kentucky.
 ALASKA FOR LEWIS. Il Weary of the deadlock, the Alas
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-06
OUTLOOK IS GOOD FOR COTTON CROP

WASHINGTON, D. C., July G. The department of agriculture has issued a forecast in which it is pre- dicted that the American cotton crop for this year will be 11,450,OO0 bales, which is considerably more than was harvested last year.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-06
PRESIDENT RECEIVES
 MESSAGES FROM MANY

WASHINGTON, D. C., July G. President Wilson spent a quiet day yesterday, remaining in his apart ments practically all day. Most of his time was spent reading messages of congratulation from foreign lands and admirers at home, and scanning reports from the Demo- cratic convention.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-06
ORCES TAKE, MANY REDS IN SOUTH
FORTY-FOUR BALLOTS TAKEN:
 DELEGATES WELCOME FINISH

the call did not come to me-" de- clared William G. McAdoo this morning, when informed that he had been defeated for the nomination by Governor Cox. He showed ev- cry evidence of pleasure. And Mrs. McAdoo said, That's great" when she heard the news. McAdoo asked the newspapermen to say for him that he is eternally grateful to his friends for the support given him in the convention.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-06

ka delegation, which had been giv- ing Palmer three, McAdoo two and Cox one, decided to throw their support to Dude Lewis, but when the balloting was resumed yester- day, they cast their votes as before. The delegation reelected Mrs. John w.. Troy of Juneau a member of the women's committee.
 FIRST BREAK.
 The first big break in the voting came on Saturday, on the seventh ballot, when New York and New Jersey gave Cox a big contribution.
 BRYAN DEFEATED.
 Carter Glass, chairman of the platform committee, finished the reading of the platform shortly aft Ter one o'clock on Friday, after which Bryan was recognized by the chair. He presented his own five blanks, which had been rejected by the committee, and a prohibition plank prepared by Hobson. Bourke Cochran then took the platform and presented a plank for the ''manu- facture for home consumption of cider, light wines and beer," and !reserving for states the right to fix the alcoholic content of beverages. B. l.. Boheny of California present ed a minority plank, providing for the recognition of the Irish republic.
 The wet plank was received with a mighty shout from the delegates, but the platform as framed by the resolutions committee, and present ed by Chairman Glass, came thru unscathed, having been adopted without amendment of any kind, amid an avalanche of protest from Bryan. He led the fight for the adoption of his blanks, but they were buried after dramatic debate. The wet amendment also was thrown out, along with the plank calling for the recognition of Ire land.
 Bryan received a bowling demon stration, lasting nearly half an hour after he had concluded his speech appealing for dry plank, but the balloting showed that the demon. stration was personal tribute tc past service to the party and did not represent sympathy for his pres. ent views.
 NECESSARY FOR CHOICE.
 The total number of votes repre- sented at the convention is 1,O94 and necessary for choice 729.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-06
COX GOES HOME.

DAYTON, July 6. - Governor Cox was in the office of the Dayton News when informed of the action of the convention, and received many congratulatory messages dur ing the day, including one from President, Wilson and another from Davis. He will leave immediately for his old home town, Middleton, to receive the congratulations of the old home folks. He attended school at Middleton and worked there as a young man.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-06

Nenana, the Gateway to Mckinley
 National Park.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-06
cAMOUFLAGE.

HUNTINGTON, N. Y., July G. 1T am relieved and delighted that
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-06
NECESSARY FOR CHOICE.

The total number of votes repre- sented at the convention is 1,094, and necessary for choice 729.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-06

(Centinued on Page Two.)
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-06

Weary of the deadlock, the Alas
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-16
LOST love Of WIFE
BY BEING TOO EASY
Husband Thinks Caveman Tao.
tics Might Have Kept Peace
In Family.

TRENTON, N. J Nov. 16.-"For no
other reason than that refrained
from adopting cave-man tactics
have lost the affection of my WIFE"
declared Leon b. Sickles, a we'll
known Trenton bond salesman, in
testiS;ing in the Court of Chancery
yesterday in suit for divorce
brought by his wife on the ground
Of desertion.
Sickles In accused by his wife Of
habitual obstinacy in refusing to bo-
stow upon her the measure Of affec-
ton to which she Is rightfully en-
titled. He irritated his wife by read
ing at meals, the testimony develop-
ed. and was caustic md sarcastic in
all of his references to his mother-in-
law. which angered Mrs. Sickles to
such an extent that she packed up
her belongings in January and left.
II never Knocked my wife sense
less In order TO impress upon her
ny regard" said Sickles in court to-
day. "ff had, this trouble would
never. have developed. Too much
gentlencss was my trouble"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-16
FORCED TO WE'D, he
.SAYS;ASKS DIVORCE
Carl G. F. ZobeI, in Action,
Claims That His Marriage
Was a Fraud.

FRoSTBURG. Nd, Nov. 1G.-Al-
,epine that he was forced to the
marriage altar through fraud. fear.
and coercion" Carl G. +. Zobel. a
former employe Of the Department. OF
Commerce. who lived at I01 Rock
Creek Church road, Washington. ID. e,
TODAY filed suit for divorce from his
wife who. before her marriafe, was
Miss Eleanor Duckett, OF Pittsburgh,
Pa.
Zobel, who Is now attending school
in Pittsburgh. AYERS that while he
was a student az Carnegie Tech last
April he was met by Clarence Swoon
and charles Trobon, brothers-in-law
of his wife. and city detective, who
compelled him to marry the girl, who
is said to be beautiful.
According to Zobel. efforts were
made TO secure a marriage license In
Pittsburgh. but officials there re-
fused to issue IL because the bride
was under age. Tho party then went
TO wheeling. w. Va, where the girls
age, It 10 alleged, was given as TWEEN
ty.one years, and the marriage fol-
lowed. However, 2obel says he never
,ntificd the marriage by living with
his wife nor In any way contiibutinA
to her support.
Mrs, Zobei II said 20 be living in
washington at present.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-16
HURLEY G|ROS
FORSTRUGCLE
Per Diem Chief Reconsiders
Resignation-WiII Urge
Probe of D. c. Board.

Joseph H. Hurley will not resign
an president Of the City Employees
Association. ~ Il
1nstead he wslls> >gfmain as, leader
,D4s1hs District NsOternment workers
s'2H will seek 70 kaHs uauFz haslss
a sweeping investigation Ct the
business practices Of the District
government"
DECIDES NOT TO RESIGN.
"I have been under the impression
that / was the obstacle in the way OF
getting the District men more pay,
said Hurley Upon learning this
morning that the Commissioners had
decided to refuse a raise. regardless
Of my connection with this associa-
tion. decided not to resign.
1--WE are going to fight. At our
meeting tomorrow night plans Will
be mapped out. There will be no
strike. I feel that we can accom-
plish our purpose through other
means"
The Commi sioners yesterday after
noon announced that. after giving due
consideration to the demands OF the
per diem employees, they had decided
not to grant a pay increase, deeming
II inadvisable at this time.
When Congress meets in December.
the City Employees Association will
formally request the House Appropri-
alton Committee to make a survey
of affairs of the District government.
TWO DISSENTING OPINIONS.
Two dissenting opinions were rem
dered by Frank J. Bresnaham and
Arthur c. Oliver. employees represen-
tatives, when the recommendations OF
the District wage board against in
creased pay were submitted to the
District Commissioners.
Bresnaham's opinion declared "tho
present wage scale does not afford
tho employees a decent living" and
oliver said 1.-The average married per
diem employe cannot live dccently
on the present wages"
While the Commissioners consid-
cred the minority reports. they took
action based upon the recommenda-
tions OF the three other members OF
the board, all of whom are heads OF
District government departments.
Asserting the limited appropriation
would not permit Of a general pay in
crease at this time. and that the pres
ent wage offers opportunity for in
creases to dlligent workers, the ma :
jority report declared the wage board
recommends no change in tho exist
ing wage scale"
The majority report points that sat
isfactory employees are being obtain
ed under the present scale, despite
the fact the daily pay in the District
service Is lower than can be obtained
from some other employees.
Bresnaham. in reply to this state
ment. says that while the District is
taking on new men, these new men
cannot compare on efficiency with
the older employees being lost through
low pay.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-16
FAIR GIRLS AFRAID
TO BECOME BRIDES

BALTIMORE, Nov. 18-So identical
In features. size, dress and demeanor
are Angelo and Lillian McCourt,
sisters, who with a brother are trip
let's. who yesterday celebrated their
twenty-first birthday that a number OF
their friends who called to congratu-
late. guessed. as usual. as to which
was which.
MY sister and / are afraid to get
married because we are so much alike
that II would be difficult for our
husbands to tell us apart" Angelo
said. 1T would be taking a big
chance, all right. We have fooled
people so often that now 1t Is not
funny any more. 1t certainly wouldn't
be very nice to have our husbands
never sure which one he belonged
to. 1t wasn't very long ago that I
went to party dressed like my sister
and no one ever found out. not even
my escort. When told him about
II afterward he wouldn't believe me.
and don't think he is convinced
yet that II was a joke.
my sister and | are both stenog-
raphers, and often men in the office
where my sister works will speak to
me on the street or course. I al
ways ignore them, but it has often
let to Observation-Disclosures. often peo-
pie think I am cutting them on pur-
pose to be rude. when in reality they
are just speaking to my sister, who
has never even met them"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-16
JAPAN'SHE|R
T0-v|S|T. i. S.
Crown Prince Plans Worldwide
Tour Early in 1921-WiII
Stoprin d: e. ~
by d. N. PARRY.
Interna tienal News Service.


TOKYO, Japan, Nov. 16.-Crown
Prince Hirohito, of Japan, will
leave this country early in 1921 for
ten months visit to the United
States, Europe, and India, saatter-
ing all precedents in japanese court
life.
WILL WED IN 1871.
1t is denitely announced also that
the marriage OF the future ruler Of
Japan will take place in the autumn
Of 1921, probably Immediately after
his return from American.
This 10 the hrst time that future
emperor Of Japan has visited Europe
or America, and 1t Is taken by busi-
ness and commercial circles to mean
a definite departure from one OF the
old traditions Of court life.
The prince was active in the en-
tertainment Of Carol, Crown Prince
Of Roumania, when the latter visited
here last summer. One of the rea-
sons the crown prince is going to
Europe Is to repay the visit Of the
Roumanian crown prince. The timer
ary and other details of the tour have
already been arranged by the i'm
perial family and the state advisers.
TO VISIT WASHINGTON.
1t Is expected that the Crown
Prince will visit San Francisco,
Denver, Pittsburgh, Washington, Chi
cago. New York. and possibly Boston
while in the United States.
Crown Prince Hirohito Is nineteen
years old. He has just been ap-
moi nj ad m Tor in the army apd n
lieutenant-commande In the navy.
Unlike the recent trip of the Prince
OF Wales, heir to the British throne,
the tour of the japanese Crown
Prince will not be of an official ma
ture. The young prince is going
sightseeing and does not want to be
bothered by official ceremonies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-16

LONDON, Nov. l6l--The Greek
cabinet, headed by Premier Veni-
zelos, has resigned as result OF
the defeat of the venizelists in the
general election. said a news agency
dispatch from Athens this afternoon.
Former Premier Rhallis, who was
in power under the old regime. was
called to form q new cabinet, but
declined. The task then was dele
gated to Demetrios Gounaris, Bit
ter political enemy Of Venizelos.
FINANCIAL CRASH LOOMS. :.
The Athens bourse was closed todny
in fear Of q financial crash. -.
Admiral Coundouriotis. the 39E
Greek regent, was requested tsy{(f
tho venlxelo4 cabinet before tt' re-
siEnsd, the news agency dispatch
Admiral Coundourfotis was elected
regent by the Greek chamber OF depu-
ties following the death of King
Alexander. Prince Paul was sum-
moned to the throne in the line of sue
cession. but he was absent from the
country. and Admiral Coundouriotis
was chosen to serve as the head Of
the state until Paul arrived in Athens.
VENIZELOs BADLY BEATEN.
The latest returns, according to
Athens advices this afternoon. show
that the personnel Of the new cham
Der will be as follows:
Constantinists-250 seats.
Venizelists-118 seats.
Even former Premier Vepizelos nim-
self was defeated. All the members
OF the Venizelos cabinet were candi-
dates for election to the chamber. but
only two were successful.
M. Gounaris was formerly a men,
Der OF the cabinet and supported ex-
King Constantine until Constantine's
expulsion by the allies.
PAUL TO ASCEND THRONE.
Prince Paul will be allowed to as
cend the Greek throne without any
conditions being imposed. according
to advices from Athens to the for.
eign office.
Newly elected members OF the
Greek chamber have informed the
will be no change in the Greek for.
eign policy. Constantine will not be
invited to Athens, IL was said.
The allies fear grave disorders in
Greece and precautions are being
taken at Athens to cope with them.
PARIS, Nov. 16.-Belief was eX-
pressed in we'll informed circles here
today that Crown Prince George, Of
Greece, who was expelled with his
father, Constantine, by the Allies, will
succeed Alexander instead of Paul.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-16
LLOYD GEORGE SOLE
SURVIVOR OF WAR
ELECTION CHAOS

The defeat Of the VentzeliSts In
the Greek election leaves the
Lloyd George cabinet In England
as the only war government In
Europe which has survived the
world conflict
Russia Is not taken into con.
siderati0n, ss the Soviet regime
mt Moscow has not been recOg.
mixed by the allied powers =.
The war governments OF the fol-
lowing European nations have fall
len; France, Italy, Belgium, Por.
tugal, Germany, AustrIa, Hungary,
Bulgaria. and Servia.
The war Government OF the
United States also has gone by
the defeat Of Governor James N.
Cox, who was pledged to carry out
the policies Of President Wilson.