davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-11-02
LODGE MAKES PLEA
FOR GOV. COOLIDGE
All Eyes on State Next Tues
day, He Says.

BOSTON, Nov. SENATOR Lodge
(Mass) spoke at fremont Temple to-
night in support of the candidacy Of
Governor Coolidge for reelection. assert
ing that the support of the Governor
was Identical in purpose with the sup
port which Congress had promised the
President In his avowed determination
to uphold the law and protect the SOW
ereignty of the State. mo government
said Senator Lodge, will endure or
ought to endure which Is the government
of a class or organization which takes
the majority by the throat, and it makes
no difference whether ii is a General at
the head of his army or labor leader
at the head Of his union"
Senator Lodge quoted from the state
ment made by President Wilson the day
after the Boston policemen struck to
the effect that for police officers to aban-
don their posts was crime against
civilization, and added:
II differ with the President politically.
His policies in times of peace are not
my policies. But on this question the
President and all who support him and
| are marching the same way 1t is
no figure of speech when l say to you
that the eyes of the country are on
Massachusetts,. Meeting IN Washington
men from every State and OF all parties
/ know they are waiting anxiousy 10
see what the result will be on Tuesday.
The great fundamental principle of
Americauism r. in the political arena.
! If Massach, sets fails a great blow will
have been struck at American principles
throughout the United States. 1t Is not
a question of men but whether Ameri-
canism is going to live and the first
Hgnt is here"
Messages from several Governors in
uorsing the attitude Of Gov. Coolidge
toy ard tho striking policemen and APP
poaliug for non-partisan support OF his
candidacy because of the effect on the
country Mt large were read at the meet
/ ing
The sun., 1919-11-02
ODDS FAVOR
TAMMANY TICKET
UnterI1yer Held at s TO S and
Foley at S to I.

There was greater activity yesterday
in the Wall Street betting on next Tues
days election than at any previous time
during the current campaign. Several
thousand dollars were reported yester-
day morning TO have been lai1 at vari-
our odds on the different candidates. with
the flood of money offered on James A.
Foley, Tammany candidate for Surro-
gate, the feature of the betting. In tho
Office of ]. W. Ball & Co. it was reported
that fully $4,000 on Foley was awaiting
takers, hut there appeared to he a dearth
or money to place on James OMalley.
the Republican contender of Foley. AS
a result, the odds on Foley shot rapidly
Up to to l as against to l, at which
figure some bets We're laid on Friday.
One curb broker acting IS a betting
commissioner. reported that he had S25,-
600 to bet against $1,000 on the Tam
many candidate for Surrogate.
In all of the contests the Tammany
candidates had the best of the odds. Sew
erat thousand dollars was bet at to )
on Irwin Untermyor to defeat Newbur-
ger for the Supreme Court bench, while
several waEers OF 2 to were laid on
Moran to defeat La Guardia the Repub-
lican nominee for President of the Board
of Aldermen. One wager of $4,000
against $4,000 was reported to have been
laid in the Hotel Commodore and 1t was
declared in Wall Street yesterday that
$4,000 more was seeking La Guardia
hackers on the same basis. Edward
Boyle. Democratic candidate for Bor-
ough President OF Manhattan. continued
2 to l favorite, several bets being
made at that price.
one combination bet OF $1,000 against
$500 was laid that all three of the prin-
cipal Democratic candidates. Foley. I'm
termyer and Boyle, will win. on the
contest in Kings county, Haskell, the wet
candidate for County Judge OF the Re-
publican ticket, was a strong TO l IA
vorite, while George J. S. Downing Dem
ocratic nominee for the Supreme Court
bench, continued a to choice.
The sun., 1919-11-02
WILL DISCUSS THE BIG THIRST.
Hotel Men From All states TO
Assemble Here November 10.

Nationwide prohibition will consume
much thought and discussion when the
fourth national hotel mems exposition
is opened In the Grend Central Palace
November 10.
Coincident with the exposition there
will be conventions of the New York
State Hotel Association and ,he Hotel
Association OF New York City, and the
Societie Culinaire Philantropque will
conduct the hfiy-first salon Of culinary
art. The sugar shortage will also be
talked over at these gatherings.
The sun., 1919-11-02
Gives Reason for Veto.

''He brings forth a bill that ] did
veto, and for his benefit, II he ever
hears IT, and for the benefit of the men
who write for him II they ever hear Il.
Let me say this: The bill that he has
printed tonight In the paper Is one
that seeks to extend sanitary control
only TO the Department of Farms ana
Markets, and l vetoed that upon the
very urgent request Of DR.. COPELAND, the
Commissioner of Health Of this city. and
Or. Biegs, the state Health Commits
sioner. on the ground that they did not
believe the best interests of the state
would be subscrved II two different
departments dealt with sanitary condi-
/ tions."
The Governor explained again that
/ he had no power of removal over the
! Food and Markets Commissioner, as
claimed by the Hearst papers,
But" he added when the Governor
| does not satisfy the inordinate ambition
Of the would-be power the would-be
king, something must be discovered to
bring about that Governors destruction,
! and you don't have TO be careful about
| the truth,
| "He ignores entirely that at the very
! minute my Commissioner sent word to
me recommending that l recommend in
/ turn to the FrOper authority that Porter
J be removed | did. But he is not re-
moved because the Council of Farms
and Markets did not feel like doing it,
and the Governor has no control over
| them, They are not appointed by the
| Governor, but elected by the Legislature.
I But of course, that fact is carefully
| avoided. Why? Because that is the
truth, and you cannot look for the truth
In this paper"
Taking up the charge that the milk
The sun., 1919-11-02

Arnon L. Squires, the Republican can
didate for Justice Of the upreme Court
in the Second district, which includes
Queens, Richmond. Nassau AMI Suffolk
counties, In addition to Brooklyn, Is
the advantage of the anti-Democratic
sentiment In his Democratic strong
holds but also has in his favor the re-
sentiment against George J. s. Bowling,
the Democratic candidate, because the
latter defeated the organization choice
in the primaries.
In Brooklyn the Republicans are conf
dent of electlng their entire county
ticket, with the possible exception of
John s. Gaynor for County Clerk and
Edward II Maddox for Register, by
pluralities ranging from 1000 to 10000
That would include Judge Norman s.
Dixie. candidate for reelection TO the
County Court bench, with Representative
MaskeI, James Crooke McLeer for Sus-
rosate, District Attorney Harry e.
Lewis for reelection to that Office. and
John Drescher for Sheriff.
The McCooey machine Ia making a
big drive to save Surrogate George A.
Wingate from the wreck, for 1t Is in the
Surrogates office that Boss McCooey gets
his bread and butter. He Is chief clerk
at SIS, 600 a year, which is more than the
chief clerk of the Court OF Appeals gets
Mr. McCooey has sent out special
signed appeal in an attempt 70 take the
MoCooey curse of the candidacy of Sur
rogate Wingate, and a flood Of circulars
Is being spread broadcast throughout
| Brooklyn.
The sun., 1919-06-01
KERR AND ALCOCK
MAY START JUNE 10
HalOker's RiUaIs for $50, 900
Prize to Speed Work.

ST. JOHNS, n. F., May 31.-Both Ad-
mlral Kerr, pilot OF the Handley- Page
biplane being asse mbled at Harbor
Grace, and Capt. Jack Alcoch4 pilot of
the Nickers-Vimy bomber, soon TO have
an airdrome In this city, expressed con-
fidence to-day that they would be able
to takeoff for their transatlantic flights
in competition for the $50, 900 prize Of
fered by the London Daily Mall about
June 10, when they Will be aided by a
full moon.
Admiral Kerr said he hoped to make
the first of a series OF trial flights next
Saturday or the following Monday He
added that he thought at least three trial
trips would be necessary, as the machine
had been shipped from England before
final tests we're made
Capt. Alcock is planning to make his
first trial flight next Thursday, with pos
sibly another later. He said he had been
advised the manager Of the company for
which he is flying had left England and
would reach st. Johns the end Of next
week.
Thirty men will begin work Monday
constructing Alcock's airdrome. The
work involves dwelling OF much ground
to provide a 500 yard straightaway, on
a downward grade, for a takeofr
The sun., 1919-06-01

or that would stand a chance OF failure.
1t was for that reason that the Azores
route was chosen instead Of the direct
route to ireland.
I'VE still feel that VIC have a chance
OF making flight by direct route to Ire
land" he added, but II would be to a
certain extent a gamble. and tho Navy
does not want to gamble"
The NC-4 left Ferrol, the port In
Spain which she had reached from Lis
bon despite radiator trouble yesterday
at 6:27 A NJ, and at 7:ts had passed
the destroyer Barney. first of the 1--WE
American destroyers which pointed the
way across the Bay Of Biscay. A heavy
rain was falling In the upper Bay Of
Biscay, near the port Of Brest, and in tho
English Channel during the first hours
Of the flight. II was feared that when
the NC-4 ran int the rainstorm she
would be compelled to land and wait,
possibly in the harbor OF Brest. until to-
morrow TO resume the flight Conditions
improved somewhat as the morning wore
on.
At sios the flying boat was reported
passing over the destroyer Hazeiwood,
station ship four in the Bay OF Biscay,
and at 10 o'clock was said TO be about
fifty miles southwest of Brest. She
reached Brest about noon, and flung this
wireless greeting to the steamship
George Washington, lying In the French
port:
"Off Ouessant. Unable communicate
sooner. as using small antennae owing
to low altitude at which flying. All
we'll READ"
The island OF Ouessant is about TWEEN
ty-eight miles west OF Brest. The NC-4
has passed over the territory OF four
European nations-Portugal, Spain,
France and England.
The sun., 1919-06-01
KING GEORGE LAUDS.
READS BIG FLIGHT
British Newspapers Also
Compliment Americans.
By the Associated Press.

LONDON, May 3l.-The King sent an
equerry to the American Embassy thts
afternoon with His Majesty's hearty
congratulations to Lieut. Commander
Read and his companions and the
United States Navy on the accomplish
ment OF the Atlantic flight.
In commenting upon the arrival of the
NC-4 at Plymouth. the Erenim0 Ne,os
says:
THE feat OF Lieut.. Comma nder Read
is none the less admired because he had
an American navy patrol 10 assist him.
The Americans are first in an ordered
and scientific method OF crossing the
Atlantic by air.
I'VE say what London IL thinking
when We offer them the most sincere
compliments on the courage. resolution
and ingenuity o. heir great flight"
The Weekly Dispatch says:
Our American friends have shown
the true spirit Of sportsml nship by the
interest they have taken In Hawker's
efforts and the enthusiasm with which
they greeted his rescue. The elaborate
preparation made by the United States
Navy diminished. It is true. the risks
OF the flight as compared with Hawkers
adventure. but this in ncwise detracts
from our admiration Of this unique
achievement"
The sun., 1919-06-01
WILL NOT ATTEMPT
FURTHER FLIGHT


Portugal and headed from there across
the mouth of the Bay Of Biscay for
Plymouth. near the southernmost point
of England. Five destroyers had been
placed along the route from Ferrol to
Plymouth at intervals OF fifty miles. and
the last leg OF the flight was checked of
station by station as, the great plane
HURLED past each OF the last line OF
ships marking the course.
From first to last the plane flown by
Read was In the air 81 hours and 16
minutes. This means that in the Night
while the NC-4 was in the air II trav-
elled at the rate OF 72.33 nautical miles
an hour. The slower. time made in the
last hop" considerably lowered the av-
erage time for the whole trip, but even
at that II was we'll above the estimated
cruising speed of SO knots an hour which
It was announced prior TO the night would
be maintained II possible.
The sun., 1919-06-01

shall ait In an advisory capacity on
each board. -
The secretaries now are preparing
long list Of all the boards to be
appointed, and the President and Col.
House presently will tnke up the
appointments to these boards.
Whether Germany succeeds or not
in her effort TO be admitted immeds
ately to the League OF Nations the
plan of the British Is to bring about
her admission within reasonable
time, probably within year. For
this, however, the council must be
unanimous, which means that France
must be won over to the plan.
The sun., 1919-06-01
AUSTRIA WILL GET
TREATY TOMORROW
Small Powers Make Reserve
tions on Reparation.

PARIS, May s1.-The secret plenary
session OF the Peace Conference decided
this afternoon to present the peace
treaty to the Austrians at noon Monday.
The session was held in the Foreign
Office. and was largely attended. 1t de-
veloped spirited discussion. Premier
Bratiano Of Rumania, NJ. Trumbitch OF
Serbia, Premier veniselos Of Greece and
the Cxecho-siovak delegation presented
reservations on the financial and repara-
lions terms.
M. Clemenceau replied. chiefly on the
criticisms regarding lack of time, point
ing out that more time had been granted
than was originally asked.
President Wilson also made a concii-
iatory speech urging that the great Pow
ers had borne the chief responsibilities
and had carefully considered the inter-
ests Of the small Powers.
The rights Of the minorities on aues-
lions of race, language and religion were
objected to by the small Powers, which
maintained that this was an infringe
ment OF their sovereignty. NJ CIemen-
ceau assured them that this would be
considered by the Council OF -Four be-
fore the treaty was presented, and an
agreement thereupon was reached to
The sun., 1919-06-01
BRITISH R-34 TO CROSS OCEAN.
Admiralty Takes over Giant Air
ship Preparatory 10 FLIGHT.

LONDON, May 80 (delayed) THE
giant airship R-34 was formally taken
over by the British Admiralty Thurs
day II is announced that an attempt
will be made to ny across the Atlantic
from England within the next fortnight,
The Sopwith airplane In which Harry
G. Hawker and Lieutenant Commander
Grieye attempted to ny across tho At
lantic. and which was picked IN at sea
by an American steamship, arrived at
Falmouth last night 1t will be brought
TO London and exhibited at a depart
ment store here.
The sun., 1919-06-01
rs West 45th Street
Bedding Specialists

This is the age Of the specialist.
You consult him on every occasion and
follow his advice.
On such an important matter a. the
purchase of bed, mattress or spring
articles that you expect to use for many
years and which directly affect your res,
and health-is il not wise to seek tho adj
vice of bedding specialist!
For 90 years we have specialized In thu
manufacture of fine quality bedding,
We have developed a quality and style
that are distinctive at reasonable prices
and with satisfaction guaranteed.
We invite your inspection.
FRANK a. HALL & soM0
Hsavisetvrsrs 81 Beds and eesdIns
rs West 18th st. New York City
The sun., 1919-06-01
BEATEN REDS PLAN
TO QUIT ORENBURG
Evacuation Of Ono Of Last
Strongholds in Southeast
Russia Hinted.
FOOD REVOLT IN KAZAN
Citizens Urged by Constitu-
tional Democrats to
Uphold Kolchak.

LONDON, May s1.--The evacuation OF
orenburg. one of the last Bolshevik
strongholds in southeastern Russia, IL
suggested in a Russian official wireless
message received to-day from Moscow
The message says that to- the west OF
Orenburg the Bolsheviki abandoned Tat
Hevo under enemy pressure" The
Russian wireless adds the Bolshevilti
drew back their flank to the Orenburg.
Scinara railway line
la telegram from Omsk received In
London Wednesday said that on May
q the Siberian troops of the Kolchak
Gov ernment were storminS Orenburg.
Occupation Of Orenburg by the Kolchak
forces will be serious blow to the
Bclshevik position In southeastern Rus
STA 1t was through Orenburx that the
Bolsheviki maintained communication
with Turkestan and China. From Oren-
burg as a base the Kolchak Govern
ment will be able to Join fronts with
the Ural Cossacks in the region of
ufalsk and thence with Gen. Denikine
OMsK, May 23-(Russian TeleRraphio
Agency; delayed) An uprising against
the Bolsheviki began in the city OF
kazan, on the Volga north of Samara,
on May 10, according to a Bolshevik
radio despatch sent from Kazan on that
Gay to the Moscow Government. The
people besieged the residence OF the Boil
shevik Commissioners, demanding food,
the removal of Bolshevik troops from
Kazan and the liberation of hostages.
Detachments of Hungarian troops finally
dispersed the crowds.
An uprising at NiEhni-Noveorod re-
Gently was suppressed with great cruelty.
The congress OF the Constitutional
Democratic party. In an open telegram
to Admiral Kolchak. the head OF the
All-Russian Government, urges all cit
liens of Russia to unite around the
Admiral in the name of the unity and
independence of Russia. The telegram
adds
The Constitutional Democratic party
shares fully your views that the Gov
eminent must be above ell parties and
classes: that order must be established
upon law and liberty and that the future
Of Russia shall be established upon the
free will of the Russian people. The
Congress greets you and In your person
the gallant Russian army. believing that
the moment is not far distant when the
troops OF the Russian people will enter
MOSCOW"
Admiral Kolchak. In reply. expressed
his thanks for the telegram and said
he noted with great satisfaction that
at the decisive moment of the struggle
between our gallant army and the Boil
sheviki. when all the constructive forces
of the country must unite, your party
has chosen the right path"
In conclusion tho Admiral said:
THE future OF Russia will be decided
by the freely chosen representatives Of
the Russian people,
The headquarters of tho General Staff
Of the Siberian army has been trans
ferred from Ekaterinburg to Perm. The
commander OF the army issued procla-
nation to the people OF Ekaterinburs.
expressing his appreciation of the help
given him and declaring:
The work we have accomplished
shows that We may look with confidence
toward the future. and that the army
and people OF Russia are one and will
remain one"
The sun., 1919-06-01
GERMANS SPLIT ON PEACE.
Berlin Threatens Bavnrians, Who
would Sign Separate Treaty.

LONDON, May s1.--A number Of proni-
nent Germans. chiefly Bavarians, have
had conference In Switzerland with
representatives of the allied Powers.
says Berlin despatch received at CO.
penhagen and forwarded by the Central
News and 1t Is believed that to Bavaria
and other south German States have
been offered peace conditions In case
there should be question OF a separate
peace.
The German Government. the report
adds. Is said to be fully acquainted with
the situation. and 1t is expected that
severe measures will be taken against
the persons involved.
The sun., 1919-06-01

proceed with the presentation OF the
treaty Monday, excepting the financial
and PREPARATION sections. and perhaps the
military section. which may be further
revised.
The Jugo-Siav delegation to the
Peace Conference to-day conferred az
length with the entire American dele
70 tion, with the exception Of President
Wilson The conference was over the
Adriatic question. No decision was
reached by the conferees, the Jugo-Slavs
standing firmly for their claims. II Is
UT derstood that they are less disposed
than the Italians at present to give
ground in the controversy.
The sun., 1919-06-01

ing world commerce., place the United
States In a splendid trading position
and eventually make the gold available
for the Allies. who. need II as n basis
for their currency.
Experts hold this plan will secure the
payment OF allied debts to America and
assist In restoring allied countries to
normal conditions OF employment, which
the peace missions recognise as abso-
lutely necessary TO the resumption OF
world commerce. II Is said that the
payment Of gold by Germany Is rap
idly reducing the German gold reserve.
The sun., 1919-06-01
FRENCH WANT QUICK
ACTION TO GET PEACE
Leading Editors Tired Of Slo,u
Progress by Conference.
Special cabIe Dsspdtch TO TIE suS.
CopHrt0ht. 1919: oil ri0hts reserped.


FARIs. May 3l.--The increa sing impa-
thence of Frenchmen over the long delay
in bringing about peace is reflected in
the comments OF the influential newspa-
pers of Paris Stephsne Lausanne who
spent more than year In the United
states as n representative OF France,
says sarcastically in an article In the
Mdtin this morning;
Poor Four. Poor Tent Poor Forty /!
They figure that when they have codified
into formula the illusions of the sky and
the appetites OF the earth they have Gre
ated peace. They do not comprehend
domination of a people. 1t Is not by
mortgages, mandates and covenants that
the mind OF race bent upor prey can
be changed. And German minds are Just
that They have eyes and see not, they
have ears and hear not, but they have
language and they talk. talk. talk"
OF the German counter proposals the
Echo d; Parts says: ITO Germany
contrite, accepting all our conditions, one
may BIO able 10 accord some concessions
in detail, hut a Germany which auib-
bles and protests can obtain nothing.
Public opinion hopes for an end to the
deliberations without delay. 1t thinks
the deliberations already are too long
and demands that they be not further
prolonged upon any preteXt"
Raymond Recouly says in the FiO0ro ::
THE conference has not always en-
deavored to arrive at the result by the
most direct and shortest route. II has
made sinuous detours. Public opinion
In England. the United States. France
and Italy demands firmness; the least
giving way will threaten the most disas.
trous consequences.
Between the German counter propo-
sltion and the projects OF the Allies
exists an abyss. A peace such as the
Germans conceive In not and cannot he
our peace. No compromise L. possible
and all discussion is useless and conse.
quenty hurtful the least breach In the
edince threatens the entire structure.
Germany will accept a peace Of Jus /.
lice or 1t will be forced upon her."
The sun., 1919-06-01
EUPEN is OCCUPIED
BY BELGIAN TROOPS
They Also Prepare to Relieve
French in Malmedy.

Special Gable Dtspdfch TO The Sun from fhe
London Times Service.
COPYRIGHT, 1919; oil rights reservsd.
BRUssKLs, May Sl.-Belgian troops oc-
Cupied Eupen this week, taking over
from the French. They were enthusia =
tcally received by the population. NAL
medy will be occupied shortly. It Is re-
ported the Germans are still r4quisltion.
ing $50 head Of cattle weekly. and only
$4,000 are left. as compared with $4,000
before the war.
Congo budget yesterday Renkin, the for
mer Minister of Colonies, stated that the
aNtragc annual deficit during the war to
1917 did not exceed $1.400. 900. but that
the liabilities had increased in the same
period by &5,422.o00. The total defici,
Of the colony since It's beginning, he
raid, was less than 100000. On the
other hand there was ore worth more
tnhn sl4.0o0.o0o ready for working.
The sun., 1919-06-01
Marshal Foch Confers
With Two Ministers

paris, May 31.-Marshal Foch,
. Foreign Minister Pichon and
Louis Loueheur, Minister of Re-
construction, had q long con-
ference to-day at the Foreign
Office.