davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29
AMERICAN PORTS

g, hNE !. + MORE, Aid, Aug. 2s.-Arrivcd
leda, Avonmouth via New YORK; Lake
= nc nlia, Port Tampa; Wildwood. Norfolk
F9pids, Port Lobos; iesperos (Nor), Nor
anpn, Willfaro. Norfolk Paranga (Pr)'
Wellington. Schr A. Ernest Mills phila
dclphia Cleared; strs Rrnsbburg dup.
huenos Ayres; Borgestad (Nor), Tampico
Eannack. Stockholm santa Tecla l;,tiIao
etc. Lake Eilerslie, san Juan, etc; Adra
9l5I'' ,S"penhagen. Sailed Strs Liberty
Chicago Bridge New York; Iitbopojjs
H tsnn ((rande; Arabien ,(Dan). DunkirlS
FREDERIC ks Haven Grelarllie t8r). Nantes;
Lake Fcray. Boston; Sosua (Nor). Teia;
SER r, Je 9. :, g; shaw Brunswick, Ga.
from baltimore: Strs tab-tte, Manchos-
W. r. Tore, NalGuilis haiuchistan ol}r)
o'terdam; Lake Annette. Boston, VIII
loia, Gothenburs; Coycruin. Boston: Sill
dra (Nor), Sarpsbore. Passed in for Ra!-
t ,,t,r fort Morgan (Noi) for Port
Mara, 'turning( Choyo Maru (Jap),
Cam.
:. CHARLESTON. s c, Aug 2s-Arrived
Lake Ellenorah, Jacksonville, and pro
ceeded to Boston. Sailed: Lake poscn
JaGksonylile: Lake Elsmere Jacksonville.
<, C. GA, Al I5;',I Aug. 2S-Arrived; Lake
Mopnt Evans, Liverpool; Vest bridge.
Norfolk. Sailed: Baro Fejarvary GD.
port IN Italy via Pensacola; Marie (Ger)
hamburg and Bremen, Picton (Br). car,
ai'f VIA Norfolk: Tasmania QBr), Newcas-
tie: " J. S'eed Tampico
ia, JA,cNSoNXILLH. Fla. Aug. 2s-Ar-
towing barges Monongah-la ana ohio
Port Arthur; Lake Helen. Savannah; Vest
Shol". l}rest. Sailed Gcneralio II Ernst
rristobal Motoressel Solitaire, Port Ar
MOBILE. Ala, Aug 2s-Arrivcd strs Lake
candg ,,a. via, New Orleans. Sailed: Str Her
man Winter. Puerto Barrios.
NokFo!.K, Aug 2S-Arrived Strs AS
Iimore; Boykin. Boston Demburg Du),
New Orleans; Davidson County. New York
Daca, Azores; Deranof, Liverpool: Etna
Itl. Gothenburg; Lake FERNANDO Azores,
Boston; Oceanic UD. Barry; Voobore
NDu), Rotterdam, vosbcreen (Norjs'
Shields. Sailed. August 1s5or) Rotter,-
dam; Chester Valley. plreus Caiispel
Ncuvitas; Conshohocllen. philadelphia
iirmere. Havana; Harvey II brown. Ros
Ton; Machioneal tNor). Tela Sag Harbor,
tquiGue; Wildwood. Baltimore
NEWPORT NEWS, Va, Aug 2s-Ar-
rived: Strs Qston GDan}. Antwerp; Wa
kama, New York Calaia. Baltimore
Namecke, New York Allison. N"~ York
YORK; Evanger (Nor),. Nortol<; Collamer,
Norfolk. Sailed Stra Lake Florian,
Florian: Philadelphia Covalt, Bordeaux:
GAIA CPorD Lisbon; Clenoieve (Hr) .Alox-
Galveston. Iamrstead Heath (Rr). Goah-
enburg; luantook (Br), Galveston. Evan
ger tNor): hotterdam. Felix Taussig. Rot
fedora, Norfolk; Munindles. Norfolk !:
Basaan. Norfolk, Argyleshire (5r). Lon
don
new NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 2s-cleared strs
dick CDu, Rotterdam via Norfolk: Cowrje
RD. Havre and Rouen: Edward !.
Dohney jr Tampico; Ell Mar, New York :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29
Policeman Refused to Eject
Newspaper Man; Is Transferred

Patrolman Charles Fritz, who for
many years and through several ad-
ministrations has been on duty at the
City Hall, has been transferred to the
Department of Plant and Structures.
Fritz had become an institution at the
hall, where he was noted for his court
cous treatment of visitors.
He incurred the displeasure of some
city officials, it is said during a con-
troversy at a meeting of the Board of
Estimate, when he refused to eject
a newspaper man and permitted him
instead to make an appeal to members
of the board friendly to his cause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29
Preacher Attacked by Mob
In Toledo Sectarian Riot

TOLEDO, Aug. 28.-Polce and fire
men were called early this morning to
subdue a small riot in the vicinity of a
tent meeting conducted by Rev. Louis
J. King, ex- Catholic priest, in resi-
dcnce section of the city. King, police
said, was rescued from mob sur.
rounding his tent, which was burned.
King now is the central figure in a
court trial in Monroe County, Michi-
gan, in which two of his adherents are
charged with murder in sectarian
riot at Whitcford Center late last
June, in which two Of the attacking
party were killed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29
Cases Against Lambs Ready
Prohibition Officials Say They
Are in Attorneys Hands

John J. Quigley, chief assistant to
James Shevlin, Federal Prohibition En-
torcement Agent, announced yesterday
that cases against members of The
Lambs have been completed and are in
the hands of August }1asenfug, attor-
ney for the prohibition officials. The
charges are the result of the row at
The Lambs in which John j. McGraw,
of the Giants, was injured.
McGraw is now with the Giants, but
has announced that he would return to
New York if requested to do so by the
investigators. The condition of John
C. slavin, an actor, who has been in
st. Luke's Hospital since he was picked
up on the morning of August in
front of McGraw's home with frac
tured skull, was announced as slightly
improved yesterday. 1t was said that
he had spent comfortable night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29
$50, 1000 Fraud Plot Charged
One Cashiers Office EMPLOYEE
Eioid AND Another Sns.nhi

NEWARK, N. j., Aug. 28.-Luther
Bissel was held in $4,000 bail TODAY
by Judge Quigley on a charge of forr-
ing two $4,000 checks OF Tie Spra.sue
& Doughty Company, Inc, oyster
dealers.
James W. Smock, representing Swift
& Co., of Kcarny, CHARGED Bisscl
with conspiracy to defraud the COM
pany of SIG, 14696. Bissel and his al
legged accomplice, for whom the police
are searching and who is said to be
living at Catskill, N. Y, are charged
with having appropriated the money
to their own use. Both men had been
employed in the cashiers office.
The Newark and New York police are
seeking the missing man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29
Mexico Limits Saloons
All Closed Except Four in Each
Border Town

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Aug. 2s.-Thc
provisional government OF Mexico has
issued orders closing all saloons with
the exception of four in each town
along the Rio Grande, according to in
formation received here to-day from
points along the border
The order also provides that here
after licenses to operate saloons in
any part of Mexico will be issued only
to Mexican citizens, no Americans or
other foreigners being allowed to op-
crate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29
- 80 ---------------
Fire Record
Loss.


1:25-17oM Forsyth st Harry
Hlrschenfeld ........... Unknown
II :4o-44$ Manhattan av.; J. $.
SOM ..................... Unknown
l1:55-l4o West Fifty seventh st;
F. NJ ! : - ans
2:4o-35 West Twentieth ST.; Regal
Button and Supply Co. Trifling
2;45-Front Of 1876 Henry st; auto
OF Jacob Efman ...... Trifling
500 West Twenty eighth st;
-o a. Il. Greenherg ........ Unknown
f;'o-llSD Lexington av., NJ. c.
~ IRE" .TriflinE
o;Vo-7t stanton st, William
s.2o-s, rtnNei Unknown
auto Of Sam Rosenblatt Triflinp
9:oO-lo44 College Av the Bronx;
Juliettc Even ......... rTrirlnp
s:O5-60 Wall St; unknown. $50. l'nknown
9.2V-9i Pike St: Joseph Suagen Tritiinic
lo:-o-2l5 Fifth Av.' Hodges Fibre
Carpet o............ Unknown
ll:2o-2so ". 10th St; Mrs Are
AO'u .Trifiing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29
TRANSPAC1FIC MAILS

The connecting mails close at Tn. Cen
eral Postoifice and City Hall postofrtc.
station. New York. at Il. NJ. as follows
=, Japan corea, China, Siberia siam
FrenGh indochina. Netherlands East Indie,
ana philippine Islands. via Seattle, steam
snip Manila Maru. September T.
lahltl Marqucsas. Cook Islands, New
zealand and specially Addressed mall Tor
australia, via San Francisco. steamship
Mariana. September g.
Hawaii FIJI Islands, New Zealand and
Australa. via Vancouver and Victoria
b. C.. steamship Niagara, September 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29
The Room and Board Problem ,

Easily solved by consulting the Furnished Rooms to
Let and "Boarders Wanted" column of The New York
Tribune
carefully selected list of advertisements arranged BY
streets in alphabetical and numerical order makes easy to
choose the location desire When answering any of them
say you it in The Tribune.
If what you want is advertised there insert an ad.
ve1tsement under the heading of Rooms Wanted" or
Board Wanted Many have been successful in secur;no
desirable quarters in that way.
Advertisements be left at any of The Tribune,
authorized Want Ad agentsover five hundred in Greater
New iork--or at The Tribunes Office, 15+ Nassau St. or
will be sent later.
Try it and be convinced!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29
Wool Suit for Coolidge

GREENFIELD, Mass, Aug. 2s.-The
wool growers Of Franklin County will
present a suit of clothes made from wool
grown in the county to Governor Cool
idge. The wool has been woven by a
mill at North Adams, and the suit is to
be ;aade here from measurements OBJ
tanned from the Governors tailor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29
Wevgand Hailed IN Paris

PARIS, Aug. 28-General Weygand,
who acted as adviser TO the Polish
army staff, arrived here.s shortly after 9
o'clock tonight from Warsaw. He was
given rousing welcome by a great
crowd. N. Jusserand accompanied him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29
THE TIDES
ARRIVED YESTERDAY

Note.-The above figures standard
time and not Now York state time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29

Gated al noon unless otherwise specified. !
A!anthus Is Boston l. Aug Is.
Androscoggin lat SO SO y ION 70 81 w
Aug IS.
Antietaln 30 N Cape Canaveral Aug 27.
Arcner l,596 from San Francisco p M
Argon s. NE Sand Key AUG a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS
Sail TODAY

Bruyere. Buenos Ayrcs s :30AM 1900 NJ
Sail Tuesday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-05
SENATE CONFIRMS
ACTION OF HOUSE
ON WAGE INCREASE

Postal employees Of the South
Bend Office have been notified that
the conference report on the bill in
creasing the pay beginning July 1
was adopted by the senate Friday
afternoon. The bin was passed by
the house earlier IN the week after
a sLirited debate and was sent to
the senate for conference in ac-
cordance with the traditional pro-
cedure OF congress. Pressure was
brought to bear upon the confer
ees. according to rumOr, and the re-
port 10 the upper house was sub
mittsd after a hurried conference,
with the result that the bill was
passed almost as soon as presented,
taking precedence over other bust
ness scheduled for the day. The
bill now goes TO the president for
his signature and Il IS confidently
predicted that the executive will
ratify the measure at once. as il is
well known in capital circles that
the president was favorable 10
granting increased wages 10 the pos
tai employees.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-05
CIVIC FEDERATION
WANTS MUSIC IN
PARKS OF CITY

Members Of the Civic Federation
appeared before the park board az
its regular meeting Friday night and
asked that the city furnish band
concerts in Leeper park on July +.
Several members of the federation
also took the opportunity 10 show
the need OF public concerts in the
parks during the summer months
No action can be taken on the
matter by members OF the park
board until an appropriation Is
granted by the common council.
Last year the appropriation for con-
cert purposes was $1,000. Due TO
the increased charges OF musicians
the appropriation would not be SUI
hcient to furnish the same number
of concerts, it is pointed out by
mem ers Of the federation.
Following the consideration OF the
concert matter, bids were opened
for the pavement Of Jefferson blvd.
from Sunnyside to Greenlawn av..
and High st, from Broadway 10 In
diana av. The bids were referred
TO the city engineer for ta.bulatiOn.
z. D. Britton. president Of the park
board. called a special meeting OF
the board for next Wednesday night
when the awarding OF the bids WI
be made.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-05
SENATE LEAGUE ENEMIES
TO ENTER g. o. p. POLITICAL
ARENA IA VORLNG JOHNSON

win our way in demanding a clear
cut resolution opposed TO the league
as II is now drawn. There may be a
fight, however and If so. we will be
ready"
Just how far the money probe al
washington has reacted against the
two leading candidates-Wood and
Lowden-will not be determined for
several days when the delegates
from the different states begin 10 ar
rive in large numbers.
At Lowden headquarters every
confidence was expressed today that
the storm had been terminated with
the governors statement repudiating
the Missouri delegates who received
money. Fred z. Sterling. one OF
Lowden's campaign directors, said
today that IF Lsowden cannot win
the nomination squareiy ne does not
want H." He has demonstrated this
In his action. laying all OF his cards
face up on the table at Washington.
Out Of the confused situation il
seemed certain that the nomination
will come only after a record num-
Der OF ballots. In the past the re-
publican nominee usually has been
named on the first ballot. In 1915 II
required three ballots before Hughes
received a sufficient number TO win
This year few predict that there
will be a material break before the
third ballot and then the final swing,
they think, will not come for some
ballots later.
Talk OF dark horses" has grown
with the coming Of Johnson. Many
Of the political leaders feel that if
johnson succeeds in eliminating
Wood and Lowden, the forces Of
these candidates will turn against
the Californian and demand some
other man instead of the one who
has developed the strongest pressure
against their RESP ectiYe bocEns.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-05
SUPERIOR SHOWS TO
EXHIBIT IN CITY

Arrival in South Bend Of the
Superior shows, which Will exhibit
all next week at the corner OF
Prairie av. and Catalpa- St. under
the auspices OF the Loyal Order Of
Moose, is scheduled for late Sstur-
day night over the New York Cen
trail. The carnival OUTFIT is travelling
IN a special train OF cars and con-
sists OF 20 high class shows, four
exhilerating riding devices, Prof.
Hendricks famous all-Americsn
band and a number. Of free attrac-
tons Band concerts viii be rem
dered every afternoon and evening
in the loop district.
The usual side shows and attrac-
tons are announced in addition 70 a
Hawaiian village, a hippodrome and
menagerie, a Japanese theater and
high class musical extravaganza.
which are carried as features.
AS this is the first visit OF the
Superior shows in this city, il Is pre-
dicted that the carnival viii Ia
greeted with crowds, and speciaI
forms OF carnival entertainment are
promised
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-05
AKRON STUDENTS YIN
ORATORICAL CONTEST

Clark Worth and John r Hef-
fernan, OF Akron, o., were adjudged
winners OF the annual oratorical
contests which began at Notre
Dame a week ago and which end
ed Thursday. Worth took the sophie
tnc-e rrize and Heffernan thu fresh
nan. Thomas G, Duffy, Of Central
Falls II. l.. earlier I'm the contest.
won hrst honors in the competition
open 20 all students irrespective OF
classes. Heffernan's speech wa
largely an arraignment OF England's
1mperialistic attitude in world af-
fasE-A
A feature OF the contest was the
unexpected showing made by Pho
Montenegro. a freshman Journalist.
who was una bic TO speak a word OF
English when he landed in Ameri-
Ga. four years ago. In the contest
he landed seventh place His speech
was largely a plea for the inde-
pendenee OF the Philippines
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-05
NDESTRUCTOS WILL
MEET CHICAGO
TEAM on SUNDAY

Pop F-ankel viii lead HIS In
destructos 10 Chicago Sunday 70
meet the Gunthers. for years recoE-
nized as the strongest semi-pro az
gregation IN the Windy City. The
contest will be played at the new
grounds Of the Gunther team. on
West Lake st. and fitzpatrick av. Al
though the leader Of the trunk
makers Will make no pre-contest
predictions, he is confident that his
warriors viii make a creditabie
showing against the ChicagOans. He
viii use the following lineup. Van
derhayden, second base: Hixen-
dauRh, third base: Philfon. frst
base; Koehler shOrtstop; Frankel.
right field: Britton. center field.
Queen. center field; Teeters. catcher
Baker Zentz. Henderson and Fitz-
simmons pitchers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-05
LURE OF SEA TAKES
ANOTHER YOUTH
Special 10 The News Times

Special b The News Times.
GOSHEN, Ind. June 4.-The lure
nf the sea is strong IN the blood Of
Norwood Burtsheld. g year old
New Paris boy and war veteran.
Entering the navy at the beginning
OF the war, ne served for three
years. crossing the ocean 50 times
Tor "a days ne was stranded on
Fire Island when the transport
Northern Pacific was destroyed
with 1900 wounded sailors on
hoard
Discharged from the navy, he
shipped on a freighter from New
York for European ports. and after
several trips again visited his home
near here. Friday he left again for
New York 10 take a permanent
place on a transatlantic liner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-05
CONGRESSIONAL RECORD.

WASHINGTON, June 4.-Here
are the high spots in the record
Of the present congressional ses-
sion which began in December.
Measures Passed.
Appropriation bills aggregating
nearly $4,000, 900, 900.
Railroad reorganization bill.
Water power bill.
Oil land leasing bill.
Budget bill
Vocational rehabilitation by the
government.
the size Of the standing army at
$4,000.
Civil service retirement bill.
Measures Failing TO Pass.
Soldier bonus bill.
Packer regulation bill
Cold storage regulation bill.
Bill TO stop profiteering in
shoes.
Several minor measures aimed
st the high cost OF living.
Tax revision.
The bill 10 establish a depart-
ment Of education.
Failed 10 ratify the Versailles
treaty. Austrian treaty and
F'ranco-Am erican alliance.
Investigations Conducted:
Campaign expenditures.
Award OF naval medals.
Navy department. conduct Of
war.
War departments conduct OF
war.
Regulation OF sugar prices nv
Atty. Gen. Palmer
Deportation OF aliens involving
conduct OF Louis T. Post, assist
ant secretary OF labor.
Bolshevist propaganda and &C
tivities OF l. Q. a. X. Martens,
1olshevist agent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-05
Announce Tentative
Date of Telephone Case

Glen Van Auken. Of the public
service commission. has tentatively
set June p as the time the COM
mission will hear the retition OF the
Indiana Bell Telephone company
for increases in South Bend and IN
thirty eight other cities in the state
The hearing VIII begin at 9 a. m
II was not indicated in the an
nouncement what course the com
mission would pursue IN hearing
the petition. There may be only one
hearing in indianapolis. or there
may be supplemental hearings IN
other cities. II Is said
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-05

Liberty bondS-Sr3 percent--Sl--
"a; first 4's-s6. so; second 4's--s5.-
90: first 4L's-s6s0; second 4A's-
s6.0s; third 1z's-S9.e2: fourth
4i4's-s63s; nth 4As-95.4s.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-05
Trio of Artists
Delight Many in
Musical Program

OF a quality fitting % follow the
demonstrations or artistic ability ex-
hi5ited in South Bend during the
past year was the concert presented
by Miss Florence Otis. soprano;
Miss Florence Austin, violinist. and
Joseph Martin, pianist, in the Ro-
tary room Of the oliver hotel Fri
day evening.
The artists are under the man
agement Of the National Society for
Broader Education and appeared
here under the auspices Of the Bar
bara Frietchie Auxiliary. No. %. Of
the Army and Navy Union. An en-
tirely different program will be Lre-
scented in the Rotary room tonight
by the same artists.
Each of the artists rendered a va
rled program proving the versatility
Of their accomplishments Miss Otis
possesses a rare cOloratura soprano
voice OF sweetness and lyric quality
Her control Of tone is admirable and
her personality and stage presence
won immediate favor from her au-
dieuce- Her Spanish song in the
first group was dramatically sung.
Perfection in teChnic was a fea-
ture Of the rendition Of several diff
ficult numbers by Miss Austin. al
though scarcely the outstanding
quality Of her playing Her purity
of tone. her deep musical knowledge
and her splendid assurance all aided
in winning from her audience more
than usual appreciation. The Cho-
pin Nocturne was her best work Of
the evening.
Mr.. Martin left little to be desired
as an accompanies. and in his solo
numbers he displayed real ability as
"a musician. Rich tonal color is the
predominating characteristic Of his
playing, and this, combined with ex-
Cellent technic and brilliancy Of
execution, won him hearty applause.
The complete program follows.
Andante and Rondo CapricciosO
..-....... MendeISSOnn
Joseph Martin.
I've Been Roaming ..... Horn
In Boat ..-....... .Crleg
The Maids of CadiZ ....... BiZet
Florence otis.
Hymn to the Sun .............
.........-.... Rimsky- KOrsakoff
Allegro Marziale $3.50. Nieuxtempa
Florence Austin.
Aria ............. Selected
Florence Otis
NoctUrne-Op. p, No. , .
.......... Chop in Wilhelmjl
At the Brookside-from Twelve
Poems" dedicated 10 Florence
Austin Cecil Burleigh
Swing Song ........ Ethel Barnes
Selected ............ .........-
Florence Austin.
Dream of Love. No. 2.... List
Spanish Legend ......... .Albcniz
befCeuse ................ llJln~kl
Sextette. Lucia" for the Left
Hand Arr. by Leschctizsky
Joseph Martin.
Swans ...A. Walter Kramer
Amid the Roses. Ward-Stephens
Pieta ........... Claude Warford
Loves Coming ...... Mana-Zucca
Florence Otis.
Second Polonaise Brilliante zee.
Observation-Disclosures Wieniawski
Florence Austin.
"Smilin' Thru ..... Arthur Penn
Reveries. dedicated to Florence
GUS IerTy
Lies Paradise ...... Brown
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-05
NEW RULING FOR
PROHIBITION AGENTS

WASHINGTON, June I'm
forcement OF prohibition was MAIDS
easier for federal agents b. inst-uc-
lions sent TO all district attorneys
by Atty. Gen. Palmer thar theI
approval fs not required for the -
Buauce OF warrants for Offenders IN
der tbs prohibition enforcement
law.
Come confusion has arisen SsoAuss
warrants charging offsnsss against
the internal revenue laws must bs
approved By thu UNITED States at
torney Of the district bekors issu-
ance. but the prohibition enforce
unsnt Ace. the attorney general said.
Is not an internal revenue law and
expressly authorizes prohibition
agents 20 swear out warrants for
offenders
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-05
By DON e. CHAMBERLAIN.
United Press stan Correspondent

y
CHICAGO. June At was the
field against Sen. johnson IN the
republican re-convention presiden-
tial race Friday. The Californian
coming into the arena at a time
when the booms OF his leading op-
ponents were drifting somewhat un-
steadily for the moment, gave him
at least a psychological advantage.
In the headquarters or Gen. Wood
and Gov. Lowden there was a dis
tinct tendency 10 begin a counter at
tack on the senator.
LOwden, who has been much more
under the weather than had been
generally supposed, will inaugurate
conferences with newspapermen,
councils OF war with his advisers
and delegates within the next few
days. Gen. Wood Is understood 20 be
claiming TO get out a newspaper
daily in his behalf. This same pro-
position is also being considered by
Herbert Hoover.
Announcement was MAIDS that
Congressman William Rodenberg OF
Illinois. Is 10 nominate Lowden. At
Hoovers headquarters Il was stated
he might not be nominated al the
outset but his friends would hold
off their moves until a deadlock was
reached IN the convention.
Everybody is watching Johnson's
moves. He will soon be ioined by
virtually all Of those in the United
States senate who back his stand on
the League OF Nations. These he viii
have conduct the active fighting be-
fore the resolutions committee and
he Will not so personally before the
committee unless he deems It nee
esSary.
Il do not believe II VIII be neces-
sary." Johnson said today. 'I be-
lieve there is no doubt that we Will