davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-09-10
Program.

The Presbyterian Missionary society
will meet at the home Of DIR. and Mrs.
J. +. Chandler, on September Is, at
which time the following program will
be given:
Hymn, "Fling Out the Banner"
Devotional, Miss Jennie Foster.
Roll call, Verse response, "Life."
"India," Mrs. Flora Hinde.
Piano solo, selected, Mrs. John II.
Simpson.
Book review, Mrs. Albert Kunkel.
Quarterly offering.
Social hour.
Hostesses--Mrs. Robert Montgom-
cry, Mrs. ]. F. Chandler, Mrs. Harry
Alkire and Mrs. Jessie Quick.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-09-10

Ladies' Shoes and Oxfords, siz1
2M to az, and Children's Oxfords and
Pumps, in sizes 81 to ION, that YOU
can buy at your own price at @. w
Kings Closing Out Sale. II
IT. A. Long. Veterinarian.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-30
TRAIN BANDITS GET
$59,725 U. S. MONEY
Bind Messenger and Armed Guard
in Express Car Throw Safe Out
of Door and Escape.

AUGUSTA. Ga, June 3O-An express
car on the Charleston and Western Car
ollna Railroad was reported robbed near
here early to-day by bandits, who made
away with S59,725. constituting the pay
roll for the marines at the Paris Island,
S, c., station.
The money had been expressed under
guard from Atlanta and was trans
forred here TO the Charleston and West
ern Carolina train. When few miles
out Of the city in the Savannah River
Bottom. il il said, the hold-up men en-
tered the express car, overpowered the
messenger, T.. II, Derrick and the armed
guard. W. NJ Roberts. and then threw
the safe containing the money out OF
the door.
The robbery was not discovered until
about thirty minutes lator after the train
had creased to the South Carolina side
OF the river one OF tho train crew
passed through the car and found the
express man and the guard bound and
gagged.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-30
PLAY \
POORLY IN BRITISH
GOLF TOURNEY
CONTINUED From First Page)

for a ? at the short fourth, but other
wlse'his golf was not brilliant.
There was much congestion at tho
sixth tee, Hagen having to wait for
two couples 20 drive off. The pause
seemed to do him good, for he
steadied himself and played the other
holes on his outward journey conf
IDENTIFY. His score out was:
Hagen (ouO-., s 8 5 . 443 5-SS
Hagen's play on the homeward hali
of tho first round was characterized
by wonderful recoveries. He was of
the line frequently from the tee, but
then either played a brilliant second
shot, or II in a bad lie managed to get
to the faiTway and play a good iron
shot UP to the pin. His inward score
was:
Hagen Un)... 4 6 44446 6-i
Duncan, one Of the hopes of Eng
land, took so for this round.
Alexander Herd OF Coombehill re
turned the best score up to the noon
hour doing the first round in u.
Armand Massey of Nivelle turned IN
an 81. Edward Ray OF Oxhey re-
turned n score OF ~ for the first
round. tieing Herds score.
Barnes partner. r. G. Wilson, OF
Grahamhurst, went out in 35. Nit
chell, one of the first to complete his
round. turned in a creditable al
other scores for the first round
were: Harry Vardon. IS; Cyril Toll
ley, S.; J. II. Taylor. rs; James
Brad, 70; Ritchie, 70.
In the second round Mitchell went
out in SO. lie holed the short eighth
in one and completed the second round
in 70, making his total for the two
rounds i47.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-30

even worried by the fear Of failure.
He Ia used to It, he says, and has
proflted by II.
STILL A LEADER TO BE REcK.
oNED WITH.
or all the leaders here. Mr. Bryan
Ia still leader; he Is the only one
who does not project his words and
actions on the screen of public OBJ
servation through the lens Of intent
to dodge responsibility. Furthermore,
he Is resourceful and cunning
politician. He knows all the weak
and strong points Of the Democratic
leaders who are opposed to him, and
he isn't fearful Of communicating his
knowledge thereof &c the world.
II all the leaders who are openly
and secretly opposed to Mr.. Bryan
would be as aggressive as Mr.. Bryan
is they could push him off the pollti-
cal map. But the pussyfooters, who
are secretly against Prohibition and
the Volstead act, but ostenslbly fav-
orable to them because they cringe
at the thought OF tbs crack Of the
whip OF the Anti-Saloon League, are
unconsciously the strongest element
Of Mr.. Bryan's support.
As was pointed out in these de-
spatches a few days ago, there can
be no straddling by this convention
on the Prohibition issue. A clean cut
lineup is called for. Such lineup,
IL II represented the honest opinion of
the delegates, would be overwhelm-
ingly against Mr.. Bryan.
There are scores OF Southern and
Western delegates who hate Mr..
Bryan. and but for the dread of the
Anti-Saloon League activities In
their home districts or States would
proceed with rouslng cheers to the
process of politically assassinating
him. They now find themselves un-
stateman, who had led the ign,
willing followers of the Nebraska
cratic Party to defeat three times,
because they are afraid to. be wet.
and the wholly dry or half dry
Bryan is their only leader.
Much thought has been aroused
by the action OF the Rules Committee,
which was Administration controlled,
in abollshing the unit rule. The re-
suit of this will be to add votes to
the already checked up and real
strength of William G. McAdoo. Old
time politicians figure that the Ad-
ministratiou forces must have known
that dropping the unit rule would
holp McAdoo. Therefore, they reason.
McAdoo must be the Administration
candidate.
The convention put over several
acts yesterday which were distinctly
Democratic. You can never tell what
is going to break out in a National
Democratic Convention.
For instance. when Mrs. Alice
Foster MCCulloch, delegate at
large, introduced a resolution pro-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-30
LAT0NIA ENTRIES.

FrRsr RACE Purse 81 800; claiming Tor three
yral Odds aud upward. "a iui,gnE. 'hgneCa' ioe:
H iIni 'i Slsa, 'nts nsd6li, "a Xi.q glS!s
is PRANK y. los: IlSie, zoos 'Humma los,
SECOND RACE-Iursl Al.aOO; the Ballot; for
tvo.'sal old mald..n ha'rs' [tg and . hsit ~,
Mao NJ: Mar, O.. ll2: Copm u, Ecu il2 raNa-
agutba ma; lhttiua. ll} pguwcl ll2i Mss ~
s rl , ii ''" % G sas6"aacs Mnafa
ns. our Alice, ll?i Miss Fg'periN' ll2i Lowell
year olds aud upward; one mile aud o quarter -.
cortland s5i prank ". oSi 'oucun Blonde v9i
WrIniI RHCE- .i,rre 5000, the nt@
inIr. l0a. Firb,lng. iOS, u St-rlng. ~
5 i 'o' lol %" nl Els9 10. ''fia1s ~" o
,al AugCu. Ii5. tD Aui"1son and Van hSts
fiI-ru RACE T,,rsc. ~ nm. claiming. for
tgV yearulls. five ami o hah fUlung, al Peri
ioi -uolluoT5. iol, 'Rn, Roojy. 10; Ala,
i0, w. ~ NSsir,.k Tilo. .!Bs s s@r 1 10
Abo eligible me AlEnian i9l' ,,lllui
l,ne lol g , ,oo mTG ne; 'p.o E'''
slNr lulACE-l'Ue 81 500. Tie Gr0t
aud an oishut-Nlake un NDi Nature Idol
SEVENTH RACE pr-e. 81 700. claiming
gS, m s si1'. .. a 9p1' . , hna R'i *
'lady AlvH joy DS Mountain GIRL lup. MS
sags grram,, IS Snndu,,a lo1; 'Selma g
%; lay La, ii0 Wen0uaai, no; Randyne
SEo eligible 'oleastcr. os; nanciur spray
4v~eil-c a1oaance .lamed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-30

far, this Is a Wilson conventlon--the
delegates are by and large supporters
Of tho Wilson policies.
They arc for Palmer and McAdoo
because each Is a Wilson man. II II
were not for Palmer's record against
labor he would win the nomination
Similarly because OF McAdoo's record
In favor OF labor he holds n COM
manding position here. His affirm
alive strength Is not measurable. The
size Of the veto block OF votes, said
to be at least one-thlrd, IS also a
matter OF conjecture.
But MCAdoo's chances had recedcd
81 ghtly when word came that he had
again upset the plans OF his friends
and asked them not to present his
name. II Is this constant refusal 70
take the crown which seems to add
fascination TO the McAdoo move
ment. The delegates appear TO derive
stimulus from the unwilllngnesl OF
McAdOo 20 lift "A finger to advance
his own political interest.
Convention strategy has made the
nomination OF a dark horse just as
much possible here ms 1t was in Chi
cago The same sort OF psychological
influences are at work as made the
Republican Convention impatient
with deadlocks and anxious 70 go
home.
once McAdoo begins TO lose and Is
passed by Cox or Palmer the en-
thusiasm Of the McAdoo men may be
somewhat dampened and then II Is
not inconceivable that they would
turn 10 a dark horse.
Homer Cummings showed on the
second day Of the convention that he
4Vtu 80 hfol In Nhn nufpnnn nf the
delegates as when he delivered his
keynote speech. His appearance on
the floor was greeted with loud APP
piause. when he recommended tho
sending OF n telegram OF congratula-
ton to the Governor OF Tennessee be-
cause the latter called q special ses-
sion Of the Legislature to ratify the
Woman Suffrage Amendment there
was instantaneous approval
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-30

viding that in the future the Demo-
cratic National Committee member
ship shall be made up OF one man
and one woman from each state and
Territory, the pussyfooters rose M
like a flock OF quail. alarmed by the
discharge of gun. The pussyfoot
habit OF mind OF the convention was
made apparent by the action OF. the
delegates In an effort TO refer Mrs.
McCulloch's resolution to the Com
mitteo on Resolutions.
This amounted to burying the mat
ter, because all the chances We're that
1t would not be taken up by the Reso-
buttons Committee. Then the con-
vention got into parliamentary
tangle, which was finally straighten-
ed out by Homer Cummings. Chair
man Of the National Committee, who
took the gavel and the place of the
Permanent Chairman, Senator Rob-
insOn of Arkansas.
IF we are in earnest in our pro-
testations OF endorsement OF the
right of women to pRrtake In the
government OF our country" said
Mr., Cummings, we Will pass this
resolu tlon."
The pussyfooters surrendered, and
passed u, but not without opposition
from delegates from Southern states,
who loudly voted, "No!"
After sending \ telegram to Mrs.
Woodrow, Wilson, commencing her
for the care she has taken of the
President, and sending telegram
to the Governor of Tennessee, COM
mending him for calling a special
session OF the Legislature to ratify
the Equal Smfragement Amendment,
the convention adopted a vote OF
thanks to the American Telegraph
and Telephone Company for the in
stallatiOn Of sound reflectors In the
auditorium, which carry the voices
Of the speakers to the uttermost cor
ners Of tho eircus-tent-like editioe.
Thereupon, gentleman, who
claimed to be a delegate from Mis-
souri,. was with difficulty restrained
from getting up and introducing a
vote of thanks to Three star Ell
mer," prominent San Francisco
bootlegger.
"He ought TO have our thanks"
protested the appreciatiVe Democrat.
Amt he made us happy?"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-30
PLATFORM MUST
Be CLEAR AND OPEN,
SAYS GOV. SMITH
"NOt a Line Should Be Eva
Sive or Open to Two
Meanings"
By Herbert Pulitzer.
Especial Staff Correspondent Of
The Evening Worldly

SAN FRANCISCO. Juno so.-Gov
Smith of Now York. in an exclusive
Interview for The Evening World to-
day, dwelt ct length on how tho
Democratic platform should be con-
structed.
There Is new thought and
tendency in politics Of the present
day." said the Governor. politics
have progressed with the same ra-
pidlty as have science. industry and
learning. The time has passed when
politicians can draw up party
platform couched in flowery Ian
guage ana meaning nothing"
The great mistake the Republican
Party had made at Chicago. the
Governor added, was In first try
ing to build a platform which would
suit everybody and then trying to pick
n man 20 ut the lamentable result OF
their efforts.
"The salvation and hope Of the
Democratic Party in the coming
election" continued the Governor,
"lies in lie choice Of a platform.
There should not be q paragraph,
a line or a single sentence in one
Of the plhnks which could be mis-
construed or which would DO
open to two meanings"
The Governor predicted that the
great new body Of women voters would
not sec any reason for and would not
stand for cvasivondss on tho part of
any politician or on any policy. Tho
Governor would not state his opinions
on the various suggested planks, but
he did say that the Volstcad Act
should be changed or modified in such
u way as to allow light wines and
beers.
The Governor as q candidate for
the Presidential nomination expressed
considerable assurance of carrying
Now York and the larger population
centres OF the Eastern and Middle
sections. lie Expressed appreciation
Tor the reception san Francisco had
given not only himself but oil tho
members Of the New York delega-
ton. GOV. Smith could not say when
he would return East because, while
he would personally like to stop on
with his family at various points of
interest in California and Colorado,
he felt he ought 10 get back as soon
as possible. The Governor, although
lust having come from n rest from
French Lick Springs, Indiana, is look
ing thin and tired, He explains this
by the fact that he has not yet fully
recovered from the strain OF after the
session of the Legislature in Albany,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-30
UNIT RULE UPSET,
MURPHY UNABLE TO
HOLD DELEGATION
Prediction Made That the Vote VIII
Break Away After First
Ballot.

SAN FRANCISCO, June so.-The
Insurgents in the New York dalcga-
ton, cuptained by former Judge Sea-
bury. Mayor Lunn OF Schenectady
and Assistant Secretary OF the Navy
Roosevelt, have won their night 10
abrogate the unit rule under which
Tammany Boss Murphy hoped to de-
liver New Yorlcs ninety votes TO any
candidate favored by him.
Tho Rules Committees vote Of %
TO II abolishlng the rule was regarded
as a victory for the McAdoo forces,
who appeared to have the assistance
OF tho Administration men on the
committee. The convention later in
dorsed the action. Lunn predicted
not less than ten New York votes
for McAdoo on tho FIRST ballot or at
least after complimentary vote has
been accorded Gov. Smith as New
York's favorite son.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-30
POLICE BULLET HIT HIM2 NO.
aGuyN Couldn't nit Nn~thin," says
boy with Holes In Hat.

Detective Sweeney and Patrolman
Cook OF the Greenpolnt Avenue sta
ton. fired two shots early to-day at
three youths they say they saw leav-
Ing the Offices OF the Eastern District
Pnoe Dye Works at No, 6s1 Manhat-
tan Avenue. Brooklyn.
Two boys were arrested, and de-
scribed themselves at Alfred Benson.
No. 1876 oakland Street and Philip Nib
lone, No. 722 East 10th Street, Brook
Ign. Benson was taken 10 the Chill
dren's Court. Nillone, arralgned for al
legged burglary, was held without ball
for examination.
When the policemen found two bull
let holes IN young Vlllones hat. Dc
iectivs Sweeney asked IN they were
caused by his and Cooks shots.
''You guys couldn't hit nawthin' "
said VlllOne. "A night Waterman In
Third Avenue, Manhattan, give mo
them and his bullets singed my hair.
He was some shooter"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-30
FEARS WINTER FOOD FAMINE
Terminal Markets WIN Help solve
Problem, Says O'MnlIey.

In asking the Finance and Budget
Committee Of the Board OF Estimate
for 35,O00,O 900 TO establish terminal mar
kets, Commissioner OF Markets o'AIal1
ley to-day declared that the city faces
an actual famine during the coming
winter. FOOD"
The statements he gave out. for pub
lication at that time, Mr., OMalIey said.
were based on his desire to 'fool the
proniteers' rather than q SINCERE be.
lief in what he was saying. Terminal
markets. he told the committee, will
help solve the problem and will aid IN
eliminating $3.50, 100000 of annual waste
due to Unnecessary trucking OF food
supplies.
Owing to lack OF cold storage space,
Mr.. O'Malley slad, he had been forced
to decline the offer of q Danish dairy
company to sell him 100000 pounds
Of fine creamery butter at 80 cents a
pound at the pier. He added that II the
city had had terminal markets With
warehouses the butter could have btelt
accepted and sold ut little more than
90 cents q pound, He also said he
feared butter would go 10 81 pound
next winter,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-30
DEFEAT M'ADOO,
NOW THE PLAN OF
ALL HIS RIVALS
Continued From First PageJ
for whether or not his name Is for
mally presented.
WISDOM IN MOVE TO PREVENT
SPEEcHMAKING.

Consider the wisdom OF the move
TO keep DR.. Jenkins from making the
nominating speech. There are those
who have insisted that It affords a
splendid opportunity for oratorical
salosmanshp, that the points in Nc
Ado0s record ought to be recalled to
tho minds of delegates and that II
was the splendid marshalllng OF facts
and arguments by Gov Willis in his
nominating speech which had so
much TO do with the final selection Of
Senator Harding at Chicago.
But, on the other hand, Mr. McAdpo
Is in an entirely different position.
He has insisted that he doesn't want
tho nomination and has telegraphed
his friends here to deslst in their
activity for him. Some delegates
havo taken this with a grain OF sait,
for they have noticed n persistence or
campaigning for McAdoo. But tho
only formal thing which Is done for
candidates I'm the convention itself Is
the nominating and seconding speech.
To permit the same to he done with
out protest Is 10 consent TO being
made n candidate.
MoAdoo made his protest 10 Or.
jenkins, but without changing the
latter's determination. Nevertheless,
on account of the close friendship be
tween the Kansas City editor and Mr..
McAdoo, Ii has been asserted here
that the former Secretary OF the
Treasury could persuade Dr. Jenkins
| n he really tried
So McAdoo Is trying. And he has
sent so many appeals to friends here
that unquestionably his wish will b,
compiled with. Another thing, sup.
| pose McAdoo doesn't win tho nomina,
! ton here. Some of his friends believe
that II his name Is presented formally
| along with the other candidates III
win never be able to erase the impress
sion that he sought the nomination.
Mr.. Hoover's sad experience after
he had insisted that he was not q
candidate is being mentioned as q
case in point, But back OF IT all II
the feeling that II this convention
wants McAdoo, II knows where III
stands and II knows that he would
accept if drafted, He said In q tel
egram after the Georgia primaries
that no true Democrat could refus,
the Presidential nomination II ten,
dered TO him.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-30
SUGAR CHAUFFEURS
IN JERSEY STRIKE
Employees of American Refining
Company Want Pay Increase
and Saturday Half Holiday.

Forty-hve chauffeurs and drivers
employed by the American Sugar Re
fning Company in Jersey City went on
strike to-day for an increase Of wages
and Saturday half holiday. An attempt
by workers at the plant to pull an
empty freight car from a siding was
lnerfered with by the strikers and their
sympathizers, but the police reserves
protected the men and the car was
pulled into the company's plant
The strike will stop the delivery Of
sugar from tho plant. Two thousand
men are employed there. The strikers
say according TO the union scale chauf-
leurs ought to be paid $50 a week and
temsters SSi week They arc getting
about s. below this scale,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-30
HARDING. STATES
BASIS OF CAMPAIGN
Wants to Restore Party Govern
ment as a Substitute for Per-
Sonal Government. N

WASHINGTON, Iune 30,-The Re
publican Presidential campaign will he
based ION an appeal to restore party
Government as q Constitutional sub
stitute for personal Government" Sem
ator Harding. the party Presidential
candidate. announced to-day after u
conference with Calvin Coolidge. his
running mate, and National Chairman
WIN IL. Hays,
At the same time Gov Coolidge In a
formal statement declared that the &c
must be "a return of public opinion
toward a self-contTol by the people,
toward great and er-masterins
desire to observe the law"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-30
Arrest In GabIn Murder Case.

Capt. Arthur A. Carey in charge OF
the Homicide Bureau at Police Head
quarters received word to-day from de-
tectives Frank Campbell and Charles
Senen that they had arrested In Cory
don, la. Charles Roshore, who the po-
lice ullege was the hist person seen
with Manuel Cabin, before the latter
was found shot TO death In his room,
al No. no Washington Street, on June
81. Roshore was arrested on suspicion
Of homicide.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-30
WOMAN TO RUN
HIS BUSINESS,
WILL PROVIDES
Berger Recommends Secretary
as His Successor in DiSpoS-
of Si,OOO,OoO Estate.

IN his will disp6sing of 81 ,OOO,-
900 estate, Carl Berger, who
died at Irvington. N. j., two
weeks ago, recommends that mis-
successor as president OF the Try
inston Varnish and Insulator
Company which he founded many
years ago, be Miss Olga Helm
rlchs, Of Irvington. who has been
Secretary Of the company. Miss
Heinrichs receives 175 shares Of
common stock in the company.
and her sister, Elisa, also a re-
sDonsible employee, 500 shares Of
preferred stock.
The widow receives the home
stead, AL personal property and
The residue OF the estate Trust
funds are created for two chill
dren lrmgard and Isolde. The
VII was filtd today IN Newark.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-30
soN-lN.LAW ARGUMENT HAS
FALLEN FLAT.

The sting of the son-in-lnw argu-
ment Is still felt, One of the local
newspapers greets the delegates daily
with headlines about the rise and fan
OF the boom for 1.-The Crown Prince"
Some OF the other newspa pers insist
that the President Is trying to get
the nomination for McAdoo. Mr.. Will
son liz literally keeping his hands Off,
but, as has been demonstrated oEain
and again in the sessions held thus
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-30
CUMMINGS IS TIPPED AS A DARK HORSE AT SAN FRA

enforcement OF the Constitution and
laws generally and not specifically.
The proposal 70 keep the platform
entirely silent on ihe subject also was
stiii prominently discussed.
Although Chairman Glass said mona
OF the proposed plhnks had yet been
adopted definitely by the sub-com-
mittee, considerable Of the uncontro-
verted sections were reported prac-
ticaily complete. Among these were
concentrations OF many acts OF tho
wilson Administration. the Execu-
tive Bureaus and the records Of the
Democrats in Congress. together with
attacks on the Republican legisla-
tive course.
The convention itself went on with
out reference TO the fight in the Com
mittee on Resolutions. II meets al
II o'clock and the speeches will be
finished to-day. on the programme
were nominating speeches for:
ATTORNEY GENERAL PALMER.
GOV. JAMDS NJ. cox.
HOMER S. CUMMINGS.
Gov. EDWARD l. EDWARDS.
SENATOR HITCHCOCK.
JAMES w. GERARD.
St1gA TOR OWEN.
JOHN w. DAVIS.
BRYAN ANNOUNCES FINAL
FIGHT IN CONVENTION.
". J. Bryan. speaking at n break
fast gathering to-day. expressed his
dissatisfaction with the wet and
"dry" situation before the Resolutions
Committee, said that he expected to
night In the convention. land hoped to
gain distinction as reviser of plat
forms"
Il have no hope Of glory as the
writer of the Democratic platform"
nc said. Il am member of the Reso-
buttons Committee. but not one of
the sacred nine. But tell you they
know now that this issue cannot be
settled in committee room.
III takes only one man TO bring in
a minority report and there is that
one man on the resolutions com
mittee.- ] came here as a delegate
from Nebraska 20 take the case be-
fore the thousand other delegates
assembled here, and lot them answer.
"The Bible says the one, with God,
shall chase a thousand" MIR. Bryan
said. land that's about the number
| have TO fight. 1t says that two
shall put ten thousand 20 flight and
am looking for the other man."
on the Suffrage question he said
he hoped that Tennessee would ratify
the National Suffrage Amendment
''before the platform ~ adopted
Il want to take those 26,OO0,OOO
women's votes" he said. "and defy
the vets"