davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-07
keith vauae,ille a, Lyrie.

Few vaudeville attractions Of recent
years have scored such q pronounced
success In tho Keith big time" thea
tess as VIII H. Armstrong and his
company OF farce players In the scin-
tillant farce. The New Chauffeur
Anatomy has always played n prom
incnt part in the thEatcr. Eyes should
and even di,pplcs have won fame for
their owners. William Armstrong
achieved popularity with q $4,000
ankle. The ankle. Of course isn't his
NO mere man ever had an ankle worth
$4,000. Just how the ankle made
Armstrong famous is disclosed in the
fanciful skit he is presenting in tho
now show which comes to the Lyric
TOMORROW for the opening half of tho
week.
Another refrcshingly new act on the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-07

:idiculous mix ups in a household that
Is quarantined because N:pponese
butler has caught what is believed TO
turc. there are moments OF sDIritualism
nigeria. divorce. and prohibition. The
odd chance that ,puts a burglar. n
psychic young woman and wedding
party into the same household supplies
the title OF Tumble In"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-07
"1'um bic In"

"iumbte In"
Guided by Arthur Hammerstein.
tumble In a skyscrapins success Of
Broadway accla i'm. Will be the attrac-
ION At the Strand Thursday. Fr!da2
and Saturday and Saturday matinee,
Of fun and dash. Sclwyn & Co. are
likewise. associated with the venture.
Conclusive proof OF good entertain
men, comes in the announcement that
the famous Hammerstcin combination
Of authors. Otto Barbach and Rudolf
F:riml. are Identified respectively with
the book and lyrics and the music
Everybody remembers their The
Ftrehy," High Jinks." "Katinka" and
~ New York. Chicago and Boston
tumble In" Is a likely SUCCESSOR This
successful run at Sclwyn's parS
Square Thcater. Boston.
healthy plot, vibrating with Wig
o:ouS animation and spontaneous sit.
nations that Eivo rise to the widest
hilarity. presents some strange and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-07
Chnuncc.y o,cott.

Chnunccy oicott.
Tomorrow night will start the sea-
when Chaunccy Olcott will be seen In
his most pronounced success, Nh
cukhla," Rida Johnson YounS's beau
tiful comedy Of Irish llfe. when, cos
tunes were worn by the Deasantry az
we'll as BY landlords.
.aaiacushln" Is filled with that rare
Irish wit which has won it's way into
the. hearts of multitudes. and with u
little love and intrigue mixed ill.,. an
lSsh song thrown in for good meas
uric. our readers are bound to spend Il n
evening we'll worth while.
a. l.. Erianger is responsible for
"Nacushla. and has given Mr. Ulcott
a production far superior to any ever
seen under the direction or any other
-aIr. oico,, has nrom,ssh \. =
songs by writers Of many of his form
et successes. and "Afacushla ashore
tPulse OF My Hearth Is bound 10 rival
the popularity Of Mother Machrcn''
w. Olcott's other songs will be: "I'il
Miss You Old ireland, God Bless You.
Good-by." '"'rfs an Irish Girl I Love
and She's Just Like You and That's
How the Shannon Flows"
Mr.. ErlanGcr gave his personal at
,cntson OF picking out the men and
women who were to assist SIr. Olcott
in this popular jplay. and among them
are;. Allyn Gillyn. Grace Garfield.
Ncllic Strong. josie ClaNin. Leo stark,
John Todd, John Hamilton. Joe Ken
ncdy. james MARI. j. Arthur O'Bricn
and ecveral others.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-07

same bill will be the Gabby Brothers
and Clark. They are three fast men,"
working at high speed for laughter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-07

Another refrcshinglY new act ON the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02
Democratic Delegation
To Take Up Costs, Unrest
Conference Is Called by State
Committee TO Discuss Plat.
form Pianks

ALBANY, May 1.-The high cost of
living and industrial unrest will be
discussed by the New York State dele
CATION to the Democratic National Con
vention at the organization meeting OF
the delegation here next Thursday and
Friday. This was indicated in letter
sent to each delegate and alternate to-
day by William W. Farley, chairman of
the Democratic State Committee.
In his letter Chairman Farley said:
The nation is passing through a
serious crisis. The high cost Of living.
the unrest in the business and indus
trial world, is making it harder each
day for its citizens to earn a livelihood
This is no time to play politics, but il
should call for some action, practical
and effective, to restore conditions tc
their normal plane. We should ask our
selves what are the causes of the pres
ent high prices, unrest and Dissatisfied
ton, also what is the remedy. and Their
advocate such action as will relieve the
situation.
Some Republican leaders have re
Gently stated that socialism or Amer
canism will be the issue in the coming
campaign. Let US find and endeavor to
remove the causes o. misery, poverty,
unrest and ignorance out Of which so
cia'ism grows
The conference, the letter states. is
called principally for discussing planks
or principles TO be inserted in the
platform at the San Francisco conven-
ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02

The county unit prevails in Maryland,
and it is possible for candidate to
get high plurality without getting
orrespondingly large percentage of
de ccates to the state convention, be-
cause on the county unit plan plural
ity OF one carries d county for a can
idate just as effectively as a plurality
of thousands. What the people will
vote for tomorrow will be 1913 elegates
TO the state concentration from the
counties and twenty eight from Balti-
more City. These 1l8 Delegates viii,
meet in convention about May 10 and
elect the states sixteen delegates to
the Chicago convention, there being
twelve from the six Congressional dis
trct5 and four from the state at large.
Maryland Declared "Sewed Up
Woods Maryland managers reported
to the Eastern headquarters yesterday:
Mar land is sewed up for Wood. He
vii! get the popular preference plurality
IA the sixteen delegates to Chicago.
here is strong Wood and organ cation
support in all sections of the state.
There has been some anti-organiz&tion
and Johnson sentiment in Baltimore
and in Allegheny and Washington coun-
ties, IN the western part of the state,
but it is not strong. A close canvass
shows that an overwhelm ng majority
Of the delegates to be elected TO the
state convention will vote to send Wood
in Maryland the delegates must be in
structed for some Presidential candi-
date. They cannot 70 uninstructed.
Henry II: Armstead, in charge of the
Leonard Wood organization in Idaho,
yesterda telegraphed to the Eastern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02

left Philadelphia again at 1912 p. m.
Mr. Hays said in reference to the
league of nations and the peace treaty:
I'VE are more interested in the
stomachs of our people than in the
hearts Of the world"
When he was asked as to the pos
abilities of Senator Knox as a Presi-
dental candidate, Mr.. Hays said:
st is my business to elect, not Sc
lect candidates."
The following was dictated by Mr..
Hays:
"The Republicans everywhere in the
nation are 'raring' to 60. They are
all set. Republican prospects are, Of
course, splendid. The confidence of
Republicans simply reflects the need
Of the Republican success.
People Look to Republicans
"The tremendous interest every
where is the interest of men and women
in everyday problems and everyday
needs. Everywhere the people, regard
less of past party affiliations, are look
ing for Republican success, believing
that with it will come:
First, honest, efficient, economical
business admin stration Of the coun-
try's affairs.
Second, that there will be developed
and executed plan for the reduction
of taxes, for the repeal of taxes which
are killing initiative, for spreading the
war debts over large number OF
years, and real effort to develop con-
ditions that will bring about a reduc-
ton in the high cost of living.
"ThirdA with an administration OF
law and order everywhere certain, the
party will measure its steps forward
by the new needs of the nation, WITH
its eyes always ahead and with its feet
always on solid ground"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02

viewed on the national campaign The
interview brought out these interesting
points:
Senator Penrose questions the sanity
of any man who is for Herbert Hoover
for President
Senator James E. Watson, of Indiana,
is "mentioned prominently" as chair
man of the resolutions committee for
the Republican national convention.
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, Of Mas
sachusetts, Albert j. Beverage, former
Senator from Indiana, and Edwin P.
Morrow, Governor of Kentucky, are
'mentioned prominently" for the chair
manship OF the convention.
The P. c. Knox boom or President
is not a boom at all but ''just an ex-
preston that Knox would make q good
President" The expression coming
from senator Penrose.
Harding to Fight to End
Senator Penrose is informed that
Senator Harding will carry his fight
fer tho Presidential nomination to the
ute in the Republican Con-
vention. 4
IS arrived in Philadelphia at
nom .o-day and went directly to SEN
ator Penrose's home in the Senator's
touring car. The national chairman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02
Wood Gains So Delegates,
Giving Him Total of $50
PRIMARIES Last Week Increase His Lead in Pledged
votes; Lowden Has 81, johnson 50, Harding
~, Poindexter ID; Cox First i'm Democ ratic Race

~ hundred and seventeen delegates the Republican
oeho In Chicago June date There remain
to be selected 267
General Wood leads with tota 49, Harding &c.
johnson SO and Poindexter Ia.
General wood gained 50 delegates primaries week. getting
ioaho IN Massachusetts, 10 in New Jersey Ohio Senator
afohg won his delegates Ohio his Pondex
thoe from his home Senator Johnson
plcXed up zine in the contest in New Jersey.
ryx OF the delegates elected last making
the total number of uninstructed SGT.
VI the unlnstrucd delegates the
from Minnesota, Is
ha AZ from Rhode Island, Nevada from Delaware
more from Idaho and 20 from Massachusetts,
me pdeed and instructed total tentative total Of
" VI "hch the wood pledged
VI NE" 4ork 80
are reasonably certain of at least
tood Ia DE- Nicholas Murray Butler from
NE" YORK delegation the first ballot General Wood
reason Oh carrying Chicago and
"'aI ms managers
STATE all OF whom will be the first ballot ut
VINO later swing Wood With these from New
York and Illinois, and with which the Wood
say ey WI" get total Of H. together with
column and the 1856 actually pledged aggregate claimed for
Wood Of 1858 is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02
Wood and johnson,
Lead i7s Indiana
Impossible for Ether to
Get Majority isa Tuesday
Primaries, Is Opinion

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
INDIANAPOLIS, May 1.-Governor
Lowden, Of Illinois, and Senator Hard
ing, Of Ohio, closed their campaigns
for Presidential preference votes in
indiana to-day, but Senator Johnson
and General Wood Will continue to
stump the state until the eve Of the
primary Monday night. This marks
thu home stretch Of the most siren
uoUs primary campo gn ever conducted
n the Hoosier Commonwealth, the
managers of the Big Four" in the
Republican race having apparently
agreed that Indiana, with its central
location, voting at critical time will
have a marked influence on the Chi
cago result in June.
it is agreed in political circles that
it will be impossible next Tuesday for
any enc Of the four candidates to re-
ceive a majority OF tho votes cast. Ac-
cording to the state law in order for
the cherry delegates to the national
convention to be bound by the pref
erentlal vote and support the ct..-
dIdGte as long as his name appears be-
fore the convention ma orty of the
votes must De cast in his favor. If no
ajority is given it is then up to the
state convention to either send the
delegates unnstructed or instructed
Tor the candidate who received the
popular vote.
The fgA1 for first noaors in the clos
ing Gsys of the primary appears to
have narrowed down between Wood
and Johnson, with it matter Of a toss
inner Lowden appears
slated for third place and Harding a
The support given Johnson by Will.
lam Randolph Hearst's newspapers has
caused misgivings among many Re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02
; rose has actually thrown Knox's hat

into the ring. "" NhoAs nat
But, while the johnson men would
DC Aa1riy well satisfied If they could
1orSe the nomination of Knox. esne.
elal II they could Get Johnson n
@he the Vice Presidential nomination,
euu mus insure not only that Johnson
wouto not bolt, but that he would Gght
loI !he TICKET, thore are plenty Of Re-
ssyvania Senator has a ghost Of n shnw
Tor the nomination. Even Penrose,s
support, they assert, while substantial
as 70 the number of delegates who
would be inclined to follow tho "p;e
Fellow's' Judgment, would hurt KnoS
IN the very states where he is consid-
cred to be weak-those west of the
mississippi River. That is where the
1oNhsoa tor Vice President theory
comes in. The strongest supporters Of
NhoN recognize that something radical.
to he done to save the West for the
Republican party If Knox should be
the nominee.
"but man cannot be nominated for
president who is anti-treaty, anti-pro-
hihition and anti-suffrage," one nromi-
nent Northwestern Senator, whose
friends regard him as a dark hourse
poss oility. declared in discussing the
Penrose declaration for Knox.
The amount of talk about Kncx is
very natural in view of the fact that
TINS IS Perrose's first declaration ON
pollucs this campaign, and follows his
long retirement on account of illness.
The best political judgment in Wash
lngton however, does not admit that
WOOD has been eliminated, but on the
contrary, takes the view that the NOM
nation has been virtually restricted
TO tour men: Wood, Lowden, Henry J.
Alien and Senator Irvine T.. Lenroot
me last two, of course, are in the
dark horse category.
Bad Politics Charged
Woods chances are at the present
moment being more seriously ieop-
ard!zed by internal friction than any.
thing else. The general had the nom
lnatlon sewed up in December. Then
came the John T. King split, which
caused the loss of the thirty-six dele
gates from Missouri, and put such q
crimp IN the organization lighting for
wood that several other delegations.
including that from Nebraska, were
lost. For if it had not been for Lad
politics Wood would have carried Ne.
Drask2, despite the Germans and every
thing else
Now the friction over leadership in
the Wood camp has reached an acute
stage again, and explosions within a
few days would surprise no one famii-
lar with the desire of Hitchcock TO be
chairman of the Republican National
Committee in the event of Woods
nomination, and his support in that
desire by some of the most prominent
of the Wood managers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02
Woot1 Men Claim
Maryland Solid

Representative Norman j. Gould and
Colonel Thomas W. Miller, the Wood
Eastern managers, yesterday received
reports from The Wood men in Mary
will receive plurality in the popular
preference voting, but that sixteen
delegates instructed to vote for Wood
will be chosen.
The primary in Maryland differs
from ell the others thus far held, in
that, although the voters will ballot
for preference as between the two can-
didates entered, General Wood and
Senator Johnson, they will not vote
for delegates to the Chicago conven-
ton, but delegates to state conven-
ton, the date for which has not yer
been fixed.
There s still another difference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02

headquarters that the Wood delegates
absolutely controlled the Idaho Repub-
lican State Convention. Major Arm
stead's telegram said:
I'VE elected six solid, permanent
Wood delegates and one anti johnson
delegate, with Lowden leading, who
will be a Wood delegate at Chicago.
The delegation stands: Wood, 6; Low
den, /; Borah, l."
Advices from the Colorado Wood
managers to the Eastern headquarters
indicated that the twelve delegates from
Colorado would go instructed for Wood.
Equally favorable reports came from
Utah.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02
Republican Delegates

Inc table shows the progress the
State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02

uninsruc
louisiana Minnesota
iiie'
Due allowance should the
ayers concerning unlnstrued delegates
claim additional delegates from Virginia Kentucky
while the johnson dsregarding the questionable status f w.
League vote in North Dakota
Nnetyeght delegates will be chosen this
rado May B. convention IL Delegates Maryland Nav g. primary s
deegaes Utah. May convention Indiana Nav nr
convention, delegates. ~ ' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02

publicans % this state, it is said. in
Guiding former progressives, who had
been favorably disposed to Johnson
because OF his 1912 activities. Indiana
in 1912 went Progressive by large
plurality over the Republicans.
Senator james L. Watson is unop-
posed for denomination on the Repub-
lican ballot and former Senator
Thomas Taggart is unopposed on the
Democrtic ballot, Four candidates az
Jut for the Democratic gubernatora4
nomination and three for the kepur-
ucan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02
Poindexter to Withdraw

SALEM. Ore, May Limited States
Senator Miles Poindexter, of Washing
ton, will withdraw his name from the
Oregon primary ballot as q candidate
for the Republican Presidential nomi-
nation. according to word received here
to-day from J. c. Herbsman, of Port
land, Poindexter's campaign manager
in Oregon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02
Dempsey Case Continued

SAN FRANCISCO. Nav 1.-The cases
Of Jack Dempsey, worlds heavyweight
boxing champion and his manager. Jack
Kearns, indicted on charges of evsd-
ing the selective service law. were con-
tinued in the United States. District
Court here to-day until May II, to be
set for trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02
lol,r,son Mems
Trend to Knox
Annazes Capital
s,,o,or Is Second Choice
# Virtually Every Sup
nor,er of Californian;
leaders All Friendly
peurose Plays Politics
Conn Believed Intended TO
Eliminate Governor
snroul as Rival in State
Bv Carter Field

r..~ rhs Tr,bune's Washington BnreG@
WASHINGTON, May 1.-Philander
, rrax is the second choice for the
p.,nbncan Presidential nomination of
r;rtaslly every Hiram Johnson booster
..ho will admit that he has any sec
.,3 choice. Discovery that the con
..,vative Pennsylvania Senator, whose
..,na against prohibition, woman
,sTrage and the peace treaty had, in
,.e opinion of most practical po-
,;s;cisns. MADE him unavailable as
indicate, would be satisfactory to the
Iospson people, was biz surprise to
l..ders canvassing the situation to-day.
Following the announcement by
Senator Boies Perose that rs per
,onsl choice FOR President was Mr..
Knox. discussion of Knox as pos
,b;lity occurred whenever two or more
peuab leans began 10 talk.
Many Of the Johnson men--not for
,notation of course-talked Of the pos
eb,tity of Knox and Johnson
,ste II was discovered during cloak
nom conversation, that at some time
n the recent past Senators Lenroot, OF
Wisconsin; kenyon, Of Iowa; Gronna,
Il North Dakota; Norris, of Nebraska,
and Mcconnell, of Illinois, had ali eX
rressed themselves as friendly TO the
iisa Of Mr.. nnoX headin. the ticket
KENYON and Norris have been out
stumping for Johnson. Mccormick, al
,housh Tor the I.lnois 4avOr!le son,
Iowden, is no: un1rlendly to the Cali
tornians candidate, wnlie GTOnna has
been rather friendly to Johnson.
Record OF nnox Cited
The Progressives who accept Knox
as their second choice point to tAe
act that 1t vas Knox, while Attorney
General under Roosevelt, who broke
ID the Aortnern Securities Company.
The real underlying idea, however,
is that many of the supporters OF
Johnson in the Senate ana House,
icing mostly practical politicians. rec
oglile tnat despite his great showing
q streng h in the primaries. he has
virtually no chance Of winning the
;AS -.
sase!4y Sn@ ing at any ;i zoe" En 4
Gems 70 promise [ee0an'tion Oh the
'nlngs 'heE s'aho toF'
inc ION ii'a.i.A o. Johnson Lsf TOT wee
fTesioeht' toeet4eI WIN me nomlna-
ion o. d man VINO mas sIoOd ShouLdef
70 shoulder with johnson III the treaty
ash'' wou d be they think. substan-
,ial ecJgnit.on. Others VINO declared
hey would not be displeesed at the
nomination OF Knox said there would
be less opposition to the Pennsyl-
yania Senator than to almost any
ether candidate IN the field, on the
.heory that never having been an
aetiye campa!Sner, even when he was
. candida FOR Senator, he had of
iended very few p tical leaders.
peprose's Motives Studied
H..
laetf was d, m ,. ecLio9ig. 4sEe 1o-"43
s 10 me N ives &c ia M! M, feArose III
Lsa Ag MS sIa'ea'e'l': 4"SIe are TWO
g ,-I;ity s1ihct .le3fles. Ghe OF the9'
sA .Sa. :; us more &9ller%'l!y accept eo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02

@ o h held at
b OF
April
b
afte first
and Mime ESQ ned by
s o May
" len be
law o eference fvoter ms far possible
Snn of
O be s. tt e 10
prmary),
Kentucky Tuesday, Connecticut
day. Rhode Island (convention), Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02
Democratic Delegates

governor COX OF Ohio jumped the delegate
m democratic camp last week. when the Buckeye
carried three times the Democratic
or hn Sngularly enough his
lo the Republican
and from New table below db Tho VITO f
the asprants:
b'nsates CHI
etes CHOSEN Hoover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02
Pesarose Questions
H00UerINess 'sSunitv

Soec'dF Usn1Fch 70 The TribWnc
PHILADELPHIA, May 1.--After Will
n X IS - nln Q. the Republican
national committee, and other politi-
Cans mad conlerred with Senator Boies
Penrose to-day in his home the Penn
sylvania Republican leader was inter
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1920-06-17
FOR SALE

One 1920 Avery Tractor, One Ann
Arbor Hay Press, Tractor for power
with betting all ready to use; one
four-disc breaking pillow, tractor pow
err One Is Disc Harrow and 16 Disc
Pulverizer, tractor power, all lsightly
used.
One 20-4o h. p. Avery Tractor,
slightly used. One J. I. Case Thresh-
err, used three seasons, one four disc
breaking pillow, tractor power.
One Fuller & Johnson Gasoline En-
CINE, nearly new; One 30' Burr Grist
Mill.
One Joliet Corn Shelter, capacity
1000 bushels per day, in good repair.
One Massey Harris mower new
One new wagon bed with sect; 100
feet of new in. betting.
For prices and terms, see.
T. H. DEARING, Rec-iver.
F. C. HOYT & co.
Newark, Arkansas.