davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-28
SOUTHERN EDITORS
OPPOSE THIRD TERM
Only One-fifth Believe Will
sons denomination Would
Be Party Wisdom.
McADoO Is BIG FAvoRITE
The "Tennesseean's" Canvass
Shows Some See Victory
If President Runs.
spsc,ar ps.patea 70 Tn, sus.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 27.-with q
view to determining the trend OF south
ern opinion regarding the wisdom OF
the nomination of woodrow Wilson for
third term the Nashville Tennsseeean
addressed the following questions 70
leading newspapers OF the South:
1. In your opinion should Presi-
dent Wilson be nominated In 1890?
2. Could President Wilson be nomi-
mated IL he became a candidate7
3. Could President Wilson be re-
elected II nominated.
Only 20 per cent of the newspapers
express the belief that the President
should be renominated. about per cent
basing their opinion on the general
antipathy TO a third term for any
President Yet so per cent. believe that
he could be renominated II candidate
and 30 per cent. that he could be re-
elected. The following lie q tabulation
of the replies represented in percent
ages:
/. Should President Wilson be
nominated in 1920?
Yes, 20 per cent. no, go per cent.
doubtful, 8 per cent. no expression,
10 per cent. dependent on Senate's
aNNAOHt pCE Cent
2. Could President Wilson be re-
nominated IL he became o candidate7
Yes, so per cent no. Is per cent;
doubtful, 10 per cent. /; no expression,
10 per cent. dependent on Senate's
action, per cent.
8. Could President Wilson be
elected II nominated.
Yes, 80 per cent. no, 40 per cent;
doubtful, 10 per cent. no expression,
10 per cent dependent on Senate's
action, per cent
Opinions as to the most eligible candi-
date for Democrats In the event Wilson
should be eliminated were much divided.
McAdoo was the favorite, being men
toned by So per cent OF the replica
40 per cent. giving him preference above
all others.
The next highest were Baker and
Palmer, tied with 20 per cent each.
Williams Jennings Bryan came fourth
with 10 per cent. of the vote. Under
wood. John Sharp Williams and Gov.
Cox OF Ohio each received 10 per cent.
of the vote. Pomerene, Hitchcock, r p.
Hobson and Secretary Daniels each re-
ceived about per cent. OF the vote.
In expressing their belief as TO the
strongest Republican candidate, the edi-
tors are as much divided as on the
eligible Democrats Ex-President Taft
received 85 per cent. OF the votes, 20
per cent went to Gen. Wood and the
rest were divided among johnson. Cum
minis. Watson of Indiana, Harding OF
Ohio, Calder of New York and Lowden
OF Illinois.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-28
BOYCE'S TIGERS AT
BROOMSTICK PICNIC
Veterans at Beach Parade
With Their Old "Wooden
Springfields."
ARE GUESTS OF CAPTAIN
Talk Over Hard Fought Cam
paigns and Enjoy Real
Army Stun.
ARE GUESTS OF CAPTAIN

6oyce's Tigers, hardened veterans of
the campaigns In France and Flanders
most Of them, staged an outing yester-
day for themselves and their comrades
Of the other ser and the other branch OF
the service. Barbara Fritchie Post Of the
American Legion, and talked over the
days when they drilled with broom
sticks on Governors Island under the
tuition Of Capt Boyce and Sergeant
George Ulrich. both of whom were pres
ent Tho broomsticks were present too,
the genuine original broomsticks Capt.
Boyce says, every one Of them having
played the part of, an army Springfield
In the instruction OF some of the $4,000
Tigers who passed through the Captains
course of training in 1915 and 1917
Every one of the original Tigers who
came to the outing yesterday took one
of the old wooden Springfields" home
with him as q souvenir. ...
'Twas Real Army slum.
With Capt. Boyce's cottage at Cedar
Grove Beach, New Dorp, Staten Island,
as a base of supplies and regimental
p. c., the Tigers shifted to bathing suits
promptly on arrival and deployed along
the beach. There were informal beach
and, water sports and when chow. time
came around Sergeants Wheeler and
Mundix revealed a mess OF real army
slum that made the Barbara ,Fritchie
girls wonder why some of their overseas
service friends sometimes said hard
words about the things they had eaten
In the army.
Major Samuel T. Stewart, in charge
of recruiting for the metropolitan dis
trict, who has enlisted Capt Boyce as
one of his voluntary aids, made brief
appeal to those present to do everything
they could to help the army recruiting
drive.
Capt Boyce exhibited two letters of
which he IL very proud. He is most
proud Of letter dated Oyster Bay,
December Is, 1918, which conveys in a
few forceful sentences Theodore Roose-
velt's appreciation of the work that was
done by the Tigers leader at Governors
Island, when the War Department
couldn't even be persuaded TO give the
use of some OF the thousands of dis
carded rifles which they had in storage.
The other letter is dated Governors
Island, June IS. 1919, and 1t informs
Capt A L. Boyce, Q. NJ. c., U. S. A.,
that he has been recommended to the
Secretary OF War for the Distinguished
Service Medal 1t is signed by the COM
manding officer of the post.
And then the navy girls told about
the dance they are going to hold In the
Hotel Pennsylvania on the evening OF
July 80 and everybody present took
ticket or two.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-28
CzECHo-sL0vAKs HOSTILE.
Protest Hungarian Depredations
and Demand Payment.

PRAGUE, July 27.-In the name OF the
CDecho-Slovak Government PremieY
Vlastimil Tusar sent a strong note OF
protest yesterday to Bella Kun, the Hun
garian Communist Foreign Minister.
concerning the aerial bombardment OF a
C1echo-SIovak town by the Hungarians
on Thursday. as wei as other violations
OF tho armistice Premier Tusar in his
note demanded compensation likewise
for the sacl<ing Of various factories,
which he states he Is able to prove was
carried out by order of the Hungarian
Minister OF Justice, Tfbor Szamuely
Remuneration also is demanded for
the destruction and theft of rolling stock
and telegraph and telephone material at
a dozen points In the zone occupied by
the Hungarians.
Furthermore. the Premier demands
from Hungary a definite and formal I'M
dertaking that there shall be no recur-
renee OF such hostile acts and that the
PERSISTENT Bolshevik propaganda OF Hun
earian inception in Czecho-Slovakia
ahan cease forthwith.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-28
KINGS DEMOCRATS
REBEL, NAME SLATE
Insurrection Breaks Out in
Defiance of Leader -.
McCooey.

Rampant instruction has broken out
In the ranks of the Kings county Demo-
cratic organization The rebels, in open
defiance of County Leader John H. Nc
Cooey. have announced complete county
ticket that will contest the Democratic
primaries with the regular slate decided
upon Friday night by the county COM
mittee and Leader McCooey. Mr.. Nc
Cooey already has taken the field to quell
the uprising. -...
The independent ticket is declared to
be as follows: .....
For Observation-Disclosures r. Larson,
SO years old. athlete, lawyer and football
coach. Lives at 462 East Twenty-eighth
street.
For sheriff-Thomas e. willmott. 40
years old, plano manufacturer, ex-As-
semblyman, civic worker. actively OPP
posed to Leader McCooey. Lives at 731A
Humboldt street.
For District Attorney-R. Percy Chit
tendam, 81 years old, lawyer. for years
member of the Corporation Counsel's Of
fee. Resigned under present administra-
ton. declaring further connection with
the Office would be detrimental to him
professionally. Lives at 12s Columbia
Heights.
For County Clerk-Charles Tolleris, 80
years old. Lawyer, executive member
Woodrow Wilson Democratic Club OF the
Sixth Assembly district. Lives at 276
Throop avenue.
For Register-Eugene E. Ruoff, 40
years old, clothier at 1901 Bushwick ave-
nue.. Active civic worker. Lives at S22
Metropolitan avenue.
For County Judge-Two vacancies,
George X. Hunton, AZ years old, lawyer.
Was member OF the Aviation Section.
Signal Corps. Formerly secretary Brook
lvn Young Mems Democratic Climb
c. Mcdonald, 81 years old. lawyer. treas
urer Brooklyn Young Mems Democratic
Club.
I'VE have no particular objection to
the candidates who have been designated
by the Democratic organization, so far
as they are personally concerned" said
Mcdonald, County Judge candidate, Our
objection is simply as to the manner in
which they were named"
Candidate. Larsen sent ex-Brig. Gen.
George A. Wlngate. his opponent on the
regular Democratic ticket. letter in
which he asked Mr.. Wingate whether II
elected he would retain Mr.. McCooey,
IAN inefficient political dictator" as chief
clerk of the Surrogate's Court at q
salary OF $4,000 a year. -.
'If am chosen" said Mr.. Larsen. IT
pledge you John H. McCooey will be
seeking a new job as rapidly as possible
after take Office
willmott, candidate for Sheriff. was
present at the meeting of the Kings
county Democratic committee, which
last Friday night selected the. ticket
which will oppose the Republican slate
this fall willmott charged that the pro-
ceeding was "a violation OF the open
primary law" 1t is his contention that
the rank and file Of the party have no
voice in its affairs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-28
URGES EQUAL PAY
TO WARS HELPLESS
500 a Month for All Totally
Disabled, RogerSs Demand.
Special DespotcA 10 TEE suN.

WASHINGTON. July ETA fight to
equalize payments to disabled soldiers
of money due them from the War Risk
Insurance Bureau Is to be made by
Representative John ]. Rogers CMaes.)
1t was learned tonight.
Mr. Rogers already has succeeded In
getting recommendations for substan-
tiai increases in these payments. but is
seeking still more liberal provisions for
wounded service men.
At present a soldier. married or not,
who has lost both arms both legs or
is blind, receives compensation from
the Government at the rate of 800 a
month. but II he is totally disabled
from any other cause his compensation
under the War Risk Insurance law is
but $40 a month II he is unmarried and
from S45 to SIS a month II he Is mar
ried, depending on the number of chill
dren.
Mr.. Rogers is now demanding why one
totally disabled man should receive 800
a month while his comrade, equally
unable to take care Of himself as the
result of wounds and disabilities, gets
less than one-third that amount. Some
of the other payments under the present
law Mr.. Rogers will seek to Rave
changed also.
In line with the campaign Mr.. Rogers
Is making, the War Risk Insurance Blu
reau has already recommended TO Con-
gress that 500 month be paid To all
disabled sailors or soldiers. instead of
$50, which is with a few exceptions
the rate at present
Payments for partial disability s"ould
be based on S65 a month instead ~ $40
a month, as now, the bureau has also
recommended at the instance of Mr..
Rogers. However, he will try TO have
this recommended provision go further.
He wants partially disabled men during
the time they are totally but tempo
rarily disabled TO receive 800 month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-28
FOOD RELIEF DENIED
TO HUNGARIAN REDS
Blockade Stays Until NeO
Government Comes In.

PARIS. July 27.--Commenting on the
allied message to the Hungarian people
promising a lifting of the blockade and
food relief II a government with which
the peace conference could deal was
substituted for the Bella Kun Govern
ment. the Paris newspapers make the
point that this action by the Supreme
Council is tantamount to breaking off all
negotiations with the Hungarian Govern
ment as at present constituted. In some
quarters it is regarded as the initiation
OF a new policy of a more energetic
order by the council which may reveal
its effects in other directions than that
Of Hungary.
In dealing with the general situation
IN central Europe La Liberte says;
CAS- soon as they feel themselves
firmly supported by the great Powers.
acting with unanimity, our near Eastern
allies will form a coalition against the
common enemy at Budapest"
The text of the statement sent 10
Hungary, as given out by Premier Glenn
enceau in the name Of the peace confer
ence. reads:
'sThe allied and associated Govern
ments are most anxious to arrange a
peace with the Hungarian people and
thus bring TO an end a condition OF
things which makes the economic revival
of Central Europe impossible and defeats
any attempt TO secure supplies for Its
population These tasks cannot even be
attempted until there is In Hungary a
Government which represents, its, peo-
pie and carries out in the letter and the
spirit the engagements into which II has
entered with the associated Governments.
None OF these conditions is fulfilled
by the administration Of Bella Kun.
which has not only broken the armis-
tice to which Hungary was pledged but
is at this moment actually attacking a
friendly and allied Power.
with this particular aspect OF the
question x Is for the associated Gov
ernments to deal on their own, respon-
sfpility. If food and supplies are to be
made available, II the blockade Is to be
removed, If economic reconstruction is
10 be attempted. IL peace is to be set
tied. It can only be done with a Gov
eminent which represents the Hungarian
people and not with one that rests Its
authority upon terrorism.
"The: associated Powers think 1t OPP
perfume to add that all foreign occupa-
ton of Hungarian territory. as defined
- the peace conference, will cease as
soon as the terms of the armistice have.
in the opinion of the allied commander
In chief, been satisfactorily compiled
with"
During June eighty-one Hungarian
revolutionists against the present Hun
garian Government were shot or hanged
by order of Bella Kun. according to a
statement In a copy Of Bella Kun's
organ, the Voros UjsG1 OF Budapest,
which has Just been received here, The
newspaper praises the Hungarian Com
munist leaders "strong attitude"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-28
PROVOST GUARDS IN CAPITAL.
Troops Withdrawn. but City Is
stiII Turbulent.

WAsHNoroN. July 27.--An OF the
1000 Regular troops brought here to
preserve order when last weeks race
rioting and street disorders got beyond
control OF the police had been withdrawn
tonight, but the national capital was
still depending on the army, represented
by provost guard.
Al the earnest request of the local
authorities the War Department re-
created the provost guard which had
been abolished several weeks ago, and
tonight the troopers with red bands on
their sleeves, armed with riot sticks and
six shooters in opened holsters, were
patroaing the principal parts of the
capital In pairs.
Although the race rioting and the at
tacks by negroes on white women have
subsidized. street holdups have continued.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-28
PLAN FLYING BOAT TRIP.
Ex-Army Men to Go From New
York to New Orleans. ''"' .

A trip by flying boat from New York
to New Orleans will be made early in
August by Majors S. Z. Parker and q.
Talbot Wilcox, former Royal Air Force
fiers.' according to an announcement
made yesterday by the Curtiss Aero
plane and Motor Corporation. ,
The journey, said to be the longest
attempted by civilian fiiers in a small
seaplane since 1914, will be made in
easy stages. for the two pilots plan to
launch an educational aeronautical
campaign, carry passengers and give
exhibitions on the way. The plane,
n Curtiss Seagull. built to carry two
besides the pilot. has $50 horse power
motor.
The flight will be made by way Of
the Hudson, the St. Lawrence. the great
lakes. the Ohio and tho Mississippi
They expect to reach the st. Lawrence
on their leisurely trip easily in Sep
tember. and to fly over New Orleans
during the Mardi Graz.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-28
HITCHCOCK HINTS HE
MAY QUIT POLITICS
Talks of Retiring When Sem
ate Term Ends Next Year.


BosroN, July 27.--Senator Hitchcock
OF Nebraska, who is leading the fight In
the Senate for the unqualified indorse-
ment OF the peace treaty and who has
been mentioned persistently as a Presi-
Dental possibility. will likely retire from
public life when his present term Is fin
ished next year. At the Union Club
here he expressed yearning for the
peace and quiet that should be the lot
OF a private citizen, and said he has
about made up his mind to return to II.
II am thinking strongly Of withdraw
ing from politics." said the Senator. IT
have been In the Senate for fourteen
ycars-a long time for young man like
me-"
He declared that all his plans are
being made in accordance with his de-
cision that in all probability he will re-
tire when his term is completed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-28
WOULD GUST ALIEN TONGUES.
Cleveland. Divine says English Is
60. 4rf Sumcicnt. -..

Labor and capital must come to An
understanding here or America VIII be
another Russia, the Rev. DR.. w. w. Bus
tard, pastor OF the Euclid Avenue bap-
list Church of Cleveland, which t. at
tended by John d. Rockefeller, declared
yesterday at the Madison Avenue ,ap-
fist Church.
DR.. Bustard's remark was made in
commenting on the Americanization OF
foreigners in this country.
The worst possible plan for uea1ing
with men here who cannot speak English
is to crack their heads and through the
opening thus made to get into those
heads some American ideas. Labor and
capital must adjust their differences, and
both act on Christian principles. The
only language anybody has any business
to use in America Is the English Ian
guage. and the only newspapers that
ought TO be permitted TO be published
and read are newspapers printed in Eng
lish."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-28
ARCHES CHILD IS THEODORE.
Youngest Roosevelt baby Baptised
at oyster. bay.

The baby born to Captain and Mrs.
Archibald Roosevelt about three weeks
ago received the name of Theodore when
she was christened I'm Christ Church,
oyster Bay. yesterday. by the Rev.
George .Talmadge Mrs. Theodore Roose-
welt and Mrs. Kermit Roosevelt are the
child's godmothers and Robert Perkins
Is godfather
More than four thousand persons Wis
tied the grave OF Col Roosevelt yester-
day. Forty members Of Troop No. 1.
Boy Scouts Of America. placed . large
wreath on the grave
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-28

Manila advices received on July IT
said that leaders OF the Philippine Leg
islature would endeavor to obtain the
enactment of a prohibition measure in
the event that Congress did not pro-
vide for prohibition in the islands under
the recently ratified national amend
ment. The proposed Philippine measure,
the advices said. would be an exact
copy OF the American prohibition act.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-28
FILLPINOS ASK FOR
VOTE ON PROHIBITION
Sentiment in Islands Gener-
ally Considered Hostile.

MANILA, July 27.-The Council of
State has memorialized the Congress of
the United States to permit the Filipino
people to decide for themselves the
question Of prohibition. Acting Gov
ernor Yeater announced to-day that pro-
hibition for the Philippine Islands would
be considered in a message he will send
to the special session OF the Legislature,
which opens Monday.
Filipino sentiment toward prohibition
Is regarded generally as hostile.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-09
FARM LANDS
g AND 10 ACRE
STOCKED FARMS

This beautiful waterfront farm.
with E. mile frontage. on one ~
the most attractive lakes ~ The
country. sandy beach, Hpln udld
fishing, etc. b. passed ana al
mlred by thousands OF Seattle au-
toiatH. In "a well improved dis
trict; many ATTRACTIVE home. (.
convenient TO grade ana high
school. mile from town winch
has n good sized pay roll; paved
road almost entire distance 10 So
attic public markets.
5-acre farms thoroughly cleared and
ready for blowing. 1O-hcre farms
partly improved Tho land has
been IN cultivation for n number
Of years. ana there VIII be -
pue Htion IN your mind regarding
the soil after looking ofrr the
place and HeciuR some Of the
ground which has Just been
plowrd. We have dairy cows on
the place which viii be furnished
with your farm.
Be sure 20 Investigate this. as ~
IN great opportunity for any
workinEfuhn. Price, 800 per
acre: easy monthly terms ar
ranged.
BURKE e. FARRAR. INC.
zOB New York Block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-09

ftHtffiiAN lfbhIsN
Do you want o suburban home close
10 city, whore you can have "a
garden. chickens and lots of room
Tor tho kiddisRf We know you
do. and wapt 60 tell you this b.
the time 81 year to buy 10 put Ia
that garden.
We have such property Tor you
IL iH situated two miles north OF
g5th st.. on ltotheii paved houle-
ward. You have hourly service by
auto bus from Fifth ave. ana Pine
Al 90 land YOU can buy any size
tract. store. school ana clubhouse
nj your door The property BE-
owned by Seattlr'H lHrEoht bank
thru forccloHup' Of mortgage The
price " $500 per acre tyour
ehoiceJ NO more no lceH, Price
Represents Just what bank loaned
on the land. could you ask more?
Terms are 10 per cent cash bal
anco easy monthly payments. In
tereat Q per cent
Come IN, talk the matter over. go
out aud have first choice. Can be
shown any hour Of day
H. h. HEkbtfC kSON
ans Boston Block
Elliott 2O22. East fkdi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-09

i0O--Compieteiy equipped for
housekeeping. Only $500 for
quick sale.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-09
FOR SAIE-iEAL ESTATE


SEATTLE INVESTMENT co.
a2t Seaboard lildg Elliott 1911
We have larger listing of houses
priced under the market than any
firm In the city A. We haN" a
large force OF statesmen with cars
combing the city all the time. you
VIII save time and money by
calling on us. Let Us Prove H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-09
81 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Blake Furniture Co. 40s Pike. 81. e5t'
90 EOR IE-EIfRNITIfRE

GOODS LIKE NEw-s65 DROP
head Singer machine s22.50: brass
bed. complete. $3.50 (pattress
worth the money!: davenport.
rockers. library table. dining set;
everything TO furnish well-fur-
nished Groom home. Goods to be
sold by 10th. Elliott f35GW.
LARGE LEATHER DAVENPORT.
funed oak buffet. oak dresser
rocker. Kitchen utensils: all good
as new; half price. 12l u. 51th.
Meridian car
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-09
KITsAP COUNTY FARMS

We control large holdings % the
best improved ana uDimproyed
farm lands In the famous Navy
Yard district. and can sell you s
acres or 900 acres. Sec our land
before buying.
CIIAMBERLA1N e. LINDEKUGEL
9is White Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-09

Small bungalow. very neat and at
trnctive In appearance; good base
ment: good sized tract 81 land,
thoroly cleared and ready Tor
planting: some garden already
planted; choice berries or differ
emf varieties planted last year
rtreat. sidewalk and water all Ia
and paid for. 6 minutes walk
frum ferry dock. two blocks from
high school Price for quick sale.
1895: terms 1875 cash, balance 80
Der month Take East Madison
snr and county ferry 20 Kirkland
and Inquire for r. w. Sucking az
office Of Burke 4 FRrrar. Inc. az
kirkland dock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-09

DIseFA RGED SOLDIER WANTS
position as driver. either heavy or
light truck. Experienced and can
make minor repairs. Phone FL
Iiott 1859, or Ballard 1893.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-09
10 ron sALE-aEAL ESTATE
STOp PAYING RENT
OWN A HOME


MONEY TO BUY or BUILD
Build on your vacant lot. Remodel
your house. Make apartments out
OF your cottage Double your In
come. Buy the house you like,
Pay rent To- yourself No commits
sion charged Just ask us TO have
man call on you and explain
our easy payment plan. We have
the time and the money; you want
the home. Let us get together.
Just call Elliott i2it.
w. J. DYRNE COMPANY
sIsL c. Smith Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-09

VIII start you on 20 acres
best irrigated land In the
Columbia river valley.
our highest priced land ia
500 per acre. ~ miles
from town. This In "A
working mans oppor-
tunity. Come and get de-
taiIa and learn our plan.
CARTIER MCDONALD A
VINCENT -. MILLER. Inc.
20s Columbia -.