davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-28
Democrats Pick Delegates
FOR Uno O0icial Convention

The Democratic organizations of
Manhattan and Brooklyn began last
night and will continue tonight the
selection of delegates to the unofficial
democratic State Convention which
opens IN Saratoga next Tuesday.
Although no authoritative announce
ment has been made, it is considered
pfobable THAI full state ticket will be
designated at Saratoga. There is no
opposition IN the organization to the
renomlnatlon of Governor Alfred E.
Smith. "'
Lieutenant Governor Harry Walker
appears to be leading for the designa-
ton for the Senatorial nomination to
oppose Senator Wadsworth, although in
this instance opposition is likely to
come from George r. Lunn, of Science
tady, whose friends are urging him for
the United States Senatorship. 1t is
regarded as probable that he will make
a contest for the nomination in the Sen
TENDER primaries.
In Brooklyn the plan is to select two
men and one woman from each district
as delegates. John H. McCooey. Demo
cratic leader in Kings County, and the
advance guard of delegates and alter
mates Will leave for Saratoga Sunday.
The Kings County delegation is eX-
pected to launch boom for one of its
own members for State Comptroller,
The designation of Brooklyn man for
this office is considered a strategic
move by McCooey, because of the re-
ported likelihood that the Republican
convention will designate Senator
Charles G. Lockwood, also of Kines
County, for the office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-28

DR.. Butler was not present and re-
quested that James T. Grady be named
in his stead
The delegates set up mighty cheer
at the mention of Grady's name.
Friends of DR.. Butler said that he did
not feel like coming here as dele
gate. 1t was the original plan of the
Old Guard to make DR.. Butler tenn
porary chairman, so as to place him in
sentiment which followed his attack on
General Wood put him out of the run
ming.
Another substitution was that of
Judge William D. Cunningham, of the
Court of Claims, for a Rensselaer,
County delegate. This change was
made so that Judge Cunningham, who
comes from Ulster County, could place
Supreme Court Justice Wesley 0. How
ard, of Troy, in nomination for the
designation for Governor.
After the list of delegates had been
read the convention organized and the
various committees were named.
DR.. Hill was nominated for tenn
porary chairman and unanimously
elected. Colonel William C. HAYWARD
of New York, was elected permanent
chairman. Then DR.. Hill made his
speech, which took a little more than
an hour. When he finished he was
given an ovation.
Assembly Rules to Prevail
The convention adopted the rules of
the New York State Assembly.
On motion of Phillips Elting. the
Ulster County leader, the convention
| received resolution which set forth
the right of every candidate to enter
the primaries, pointing out that the
work of the convention is merely q
recommendation and calling for the
recommendation of candidates for the
state ticket, the Court of Appeals and
the United States Senate. This and
al other resolutions were referred to
the Committee on Resolutions. OF
which Senator Henry S. Sage, of Al
bany, was elected chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-28
Screen Favorites Due To.ds,

Mary Pickford and Dougla, Fab,
banks are reported to be on the Wit.
Star liner Olympic, due to arrive ;.
day
Others on the passenger list are.
His Highness, Prince Mansour. Rson,
and His Highness, Prince Ahmss
Youssouf, of Cairo; Sheriff David 2
Knott, Lord and Lady Camoys 81,
Harry MCGOWAN. Bishop James A. A..
kins, Miss Elizabeth Choate, Fe,.n,
Wade, financier of St. Louis: Robs-.
Herrick, professor of English a. The
University of Chicago; Arthur Cham.
berlain, NJ. P, son of the late JOSEF
Chamberlain; Colonel Arthur Bates.
D. S. O.; Commander Mirabelli of tbs
Royal Italian Navy; Mr.. and Mrs
Spencer Milford, Of New York; Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Lord, of New YORK
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Toeiaer. Of
New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-28

SARATOGA SPRINGS, July H.
Farmers, advocates Of progressive
welfare program for the state and
those Interested in the housing situa-
ton in New York City were heard to-
day by the Republican platform makers
Henry H. Curran, Borough Presi-
dent Of Manhattan, submitted four
housing planks. They provide:
For the upholding of the Lockwood
Committees anti-rent profiteerng
bills passed by the last session of the
Legislature
An amendment to the State Consti
tuition to permit New York City to
engage in municipal housing.
Exempting new dwelling houses from
taxation for period Of five years
but taxing of the land.
Exempting mortgages on real estate
from the provisions Of the income
tax law.
New Laws Threatened
President Curran told the platform
makers that there we're efforts being
made, chiefly by William A. Doyle, sec
rotary of Mayor Hylan's committee on
housing, to repeal the antl-rent prof.
teering bills. The repeal of these
measures, he said would be in the in
terest of owners of tenements and
apartment houses
He said that while these laws pre-
vented gouging by INSCRIPTIONS land
lords, the permanent solution would be
found by making the building market
attractive to investors
The farmers, who have been agitating
for laws to help the tillers of the soil
through the heads Of the various
agricultural organizations, said that
they were tired of vague promises and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-28
Bronx Woman Is Missing

The police sent out a general alarm
yesterday for Mrs. Deiah Ophelia Tur.
ner, forty-two years old, Of llS Licking
ton Avenue, wife of Ernest Turner, a
real estate man, with offices at Al East
209th Street, the Bronx. Mr.. Turner
told the Missing Persons Bureau tina.
his wife, who had been in poor health
left home at o'clock Monday after.
noon and has not been seen since.
She is described as being five feet
six inches high and 149 pounds in
weight, having dark brown hair and
eyes, and wearing dark blue skir.,
dark blue waist, low black Shoes q
large black hat with flower trimming
and long white silk gloves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-28
Curran Urges Republicans
To Safeguard Housing Laws
Tells Platform Committee Secretary OF Hylan Boaro
Seeks to Have Anti-Rent Profteering Bills
Repealed; Farmers Present Planks

wanted a pledge. They submitted
twelve planks, as follows:
Place the farmers in control of the
Department Of Agriculture.
See that this department is admin
istered solely in the interests of the
farmers and skates.
See that the state will do it's full
part in assisting and solving the prob
lens concerning the distribution of
food.
Revise and recodify the present agri-
cultural law, repeating all unneces-
sary enactments.
Take the position that it IL the func-
ton of government to maintain the
channels of trade free and open, to
the end that it shall be legal for in
purchase or sale of commodities.>
In enacting any cold storage legis-
lation, the same shall be in accord
with the present proposed Federal
bill.
Urge Daylight Saving Repeal
In view of the fact that 80 per cent
of the population is within five miles
of the banks Of the barge canal and
the Hudson River and since the state
has built the waterway, it is the func-
ton of the state to stimulate it's use
especially in the movement of food.
See that the market and feeder roads
be improved to the end that food may
be transported from farms at all sea-
sons of the year.
Enact legislation that no person
shall hunt, or fish, or trespass, on a
farm for those purposes without a
written permit from the owner or les
see.
Provide equal educational opportuni-
ties for the rural and city children.
Provide adequate support for agri-
cultural research and instruction. :
Rapoa1 tho dov1iu saviuo lour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-28
VICTORY HALL
War Memorial and Forum
Proposed for New York City

r ssd M is the 9e Sb Park k and a dn
with propretg named Pershng has levels
of frontal accessPr viaduc and the street level
AUTHORITY TO ACQUIRE
WHICH this H may be BY
upon victory Hall BY the IeganPe ckpe
AUDITORIUM ARENA AND AMpH1THEATRE
On the level the Park avenue espanade will be aph
h snre into sp WHICH @ may march through great
arena for festivals and athletic games with running
to be s esn WHEN T Be
are held seats may be placed in the increasing
NAMES OF OUR HEROIC DEAD
most impressive feature A be the inscription the svaA, Of The
0mbhthsare letters of bronze many ouaa
Of Ne7v York city and evho died in the military naval
ayne 'e,siee The lnited STATES, the ds, T5a ein
city and e0omn nho died result Of Of the
AMERICAN LEGION FLOOR.
Above the auditorum will be floor of 10000 feet
may decide and given for nominal or no rental
HALL FOR AMERICAN LEGION.
The central part of The next floor will be hail. appropriate
for meetings. dances and of the American Legion
and other gatherings for which the amphtheatre would
ROOMS FOR WAR ORGANIZATIONS
Surrounding the central hall will be number of
assigned those auxiliary organizations which
BRING the war to victorious There will also be rooms
and other similar organizations.
SHRINE OF AMERICA
On the floor below the street level will lofty Memorial
At the end M be- from s nd the
upon will be an burning fire. nsp
ration the future generations allow the fire of Amer
patriotism to become extinguished.
HALL OF ALLIES.
On this floor of the "Shrine will be the
Ha of the Allies chamber long containing
statues of the commanders and leading of the allied
nations, together with suitable trophies flags
GYMNASIA AND RIFLE RANGES.
On the floor will be drill hail. fifty rifle and
two gymnasia that will provide training place for the youth
who will constitute future American Legion.
EXHIBITION HALL ON THE STREET LEVEL
To in maintaining this building supply much
needed public the And street level will be Exhibition
will afford for description public reception and
civic gatherings well for the industrial and edu
ona eXposltons that often held in New York IL VIII
be Invisible by movable partitions smaller 1t is hoped
that the derived will materially contribute toward the
upkeep of Victory Hall.
COST OF THE BUILDING.
is estimated that the proposed building and the
site will be about $4,000 000 This the proposes
to raise by public subscription without asking the city for
Through
OBJECTS SOLELY PHILANTHROPIC.
The Association membership corporation shares
anyone. All moneys received from OF the
building under the law which is nco
poated only be used help the and cost OF
maintenance
THANKSGIVING, NOVEMBER 25, 1920
This weeks after the anniversary OF the
signing of the Armstice accordingly selected T
the Association the day which the appeal for funds VIII
begin.
VICTORY HALL ASSOCIATION,
GEORGE W. WINGATE, President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-28
Murray Wins i'm Nova Scotia

HALIFAX, N. S., July 27.-Early re-
turns from the Nova Scotia provincial
elections held to-day indicate the re-
turn to power of the government of
PREMIER George H. Murray, according
to "The Chronicle" a Liberal news
paper.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-12
AMuSEM e NTS.
Bostonisns Have One OF 6urlesaue
Offerings Of Season.

The Rostonians Burlesquers, one
of the best burlesque organizations
seen this season nj the Odeon, en-
tertained fair sized audience Thurs
day night The Bostonians appear
in musical extravaganza, From
Here To Shanghai" with scenic
equipment which would do credit to
many of the big musical comedy pro-
! Cuctions. The orgn nization is one OF
the largest seen here IN burlesque
and is made up OF real entertainers.
There Is novelty In the plot OF
From Here TO Shanghai" which
| opens with prolcg, showing three
| seer, service men In an observation
car Of he Broadway limited, en- route
&C. New York. They discuss the work
of breuking M the traffic in opium
among the Chinese and the chief
! Don Treat, advises his ASS stants'
: pru Cj' a0i Frank FinneN, 10 dis
suise and go into Chinatown fNr evil
deuce rho wp last named, the CO.
me lians Of the Bostor'aN2, appear
successfully IN their DISCUSSES, the
former ~ pror Van W'nkle Dinkie'
and the latter as Tim sweeney. hoth
Stunning ChnCne roles later. THIS
quo Offered moro C'cCn comedy than
any team Of COMEDIANS IN hurlesque
rompcnics pp.aring here this year
The wo.rc" principals were espec'-
oily good Ertiie Nelson. - Shesa
Rcara v,rpr". is T stately pr.ma
donna: Roots Corsyle. in an insenue
-ric. scored with her vocal numbers
nrd Lu!u GeeSon., an ine"nue SOU
l,ret.o. ru:0ped thru her part in
pleasing uauNcr. MISS HcSson vas
noted n lev wears ago as he cham
pion v-onan clog dancer Of ito world.
- radrr~. as the souhrette, was
very acccr'ahle.
Tull'r Pre't, and Lester, male
trio. sco~cd the ut e the evening
o.; = ''.>.~ v'rG.~= The chorus was
good I1okir.- hard working ana
above the average v1""lly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-12
At tire St -and.

The Thirteenth Comma ndmenf'
starring E'hcl CLAYTON and TOW
showing at the strand, IS a picture
with a modern idea as the central
theme. \ novel e he Same naroe
was written about The Th'rteeHih
Commandment" Thou shalt ro'
spend more than thou earneSt' o.!
Rupert Hughes and a more than or
dinnrily interesting p!Ct"re has boom
made from ii. The moo m idea that
woman should re able In earn her
own living is carried n little farther
perhaps. Ita1 the present DAY &C.
mands. when Daphne KIP. Miss Gay
ton. insists thnt woman shou'd ne
able not ONLY to earn her living be
fore marriage but afterwards as
we'll.
M'sh CLAYTON is cast in thorough
~ congor!al role. As the eXirava-
CANT daughter OF 4 middle wesler"
merchant. she has an opportunity |"
wear some of the exquisite gowns
for which she is famous. Her por-
travail Of the development of TINS
spelled girl into a capable, self sus-
tanning woman under the whip lash
of Circumstance is quite conSncias,
Miss CLAYTON has been surrounded
by an excellent cast. Charles Mere
dith is the leading man. Anna -
NilIsen is the idle wife Monte B!u'
is the narasaed husband and rEins
Cummings has n villain role thal
doesn't make him appear such
scounarel as usual.
The remainder Of the program
consisted OF an episode of the seT'ai.
The Invisible Hand and Christs
comedH,-"Lobstcr Dressing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-12

in 1914 and served thru ielo
year and serving thru 1917 and is.
He has been n resident OF the
county for twenty-five years and is
the son of Rev. w. ii. Scott, OF this
city. Mr.. Scott attended the high
school and was graduated from II In
1909. After serving five years as
clerk In the city postoffice he enter
ed Drake University and was gradu-
ated from the law department In
1909. He opened practice i'm this city
soon after finishing school and con-
tinued in private practice until
elected county attorney. Since going
to the legislature he has continued
his practice.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-12

DIR. Gordon, osteopath and 'obstetri-
clan, 2lo Masonic Temple, phone 49,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-12

Representative Ray P. Scott, OF
this city, whose candidacy for the
nomination OF state senatoy en- the
republican ticket at the primary
election in June. was announced sew
eral weeks ago makes formal an
nouncement today OF his intention
to seek the office that is now &C.
cupied by Senator VIII. Arney.
Mr. Scott is serving his first term
as representative in the state feCis-
laturc from Marshall county. He was
elected in the fall Of 1915 took office
the following winter ard has served
in the thirty eighth regular session
Of the general assembly and in a
special session. His term expires this
year. Prior to being elected repre-
sentative he served two terms 1915
sentative he served two terms as
county attorney. He was first elected
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-12
7 eCrand Items.

Those in attendance at the sun
day ychoo! conference. held in. the
Christian church Wednesday. IRON
a distance were Rev. .. W. L!ppih
colt. of Gilman: Mics du'da NJ. John
son. Of I.amoille: Miss Dean. r. o.
Newton and o. G. Herbhrecht, OF Des
Moines. The latter wars the principal
speaker and gave very good an-
dress. Owing to the condition II ths
weather and had roads the attend
ance was small. p. II. Bean and :. K
Piper met the DELEGATES at Dunbar.
John kruahel was at Marshall
town Wednesday.
Charles Sharp. OF NarsAallto%n
one Of the early settlers Of the coun-
ty. was visiting at the home of his
cousin. Mrs. Sarah Ann Duncan. and
other friends.
Mrs. Thomas Gibson. who has been
sick for several days is improving.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-12

March Brings Out Unsishtly Spots.
How to Remove Easily.

The woman with tender skin
breads March because II Is likely to
cover her face with ugly freckles.
No matter how thick her veil, the
sun and winds have n strong tenden-
cy to make her freckle.
Fortunately for her peace OF mind.
Othine-douhle strength. makes II
possible for even those most suscept-
ihle TO freckles to keep their skin
clear and white. No matter how
stubborn a case OF freckles you have
the double strength Othine should
remove them.
Get an ounce from your druggist
and Danish the freckles. Money back
If il fails
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-12
Card of Thanks.

We desire to thank our friends
and neighbors for the kindness and
sympathy, also the beautiful flowers,
during our bereavement, the loss of
wife and mother. G.. W. Belt, Bessie
Irene Belt, f. F.. Belt and family, j.
w. Belt and family, Mrs. J. L. War
ner and family.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-12
News Of State Center.

Clarence e. Wood has sold his
battery service station and its equip
ment in the Otis Sweet garage to
Louis T.. Wohlert for $1,000. The
purchaser has taken possession.
Louis Eggers. who sold his farm
two and one half miles east OF State
Center. left "Wednesday for Mason.
Mich. where he will farm.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-12
City Streets Washed Clean.

The rainfall OF Thursday afternoon
and night, which amounted to ig
inches. swept the payements clean Of
ice and gave the streets the most
thorough washing they have had
since the fall rains. Because of the
frost remaining in the ground the
water poured over the streets TO lind
an outlet and at the street and alley
department today il was said There
was more water standing in the
streets Thursday night than the city
had seen in months.
City employees were busy until late
at nlSht trying TO keep storm sewers
open and diverting water from lower
sections Of the city TO eaten basins
and sewer openings.
intersections Almost impossible.
Street intersections in many places
were almost impdssab Ole Thursday
evening, icy acclInul atlons in the
cutters preventing the water from
being carried away. The continued
rain. however, washed out the ice
and By late at night the streets were
in passaAle condition. The rain
also mad tendency to draw Vur
much OF the surface frost and the
ground softened, absorbing some of
the water.
In the railroad district. especially
in the low places, there was much
standing water At the union Station
the condition was especially bad
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-12
Local Weather Record.

Forty-sevcn and IS were the ex-
tremes of temperature Thursday.
iseompared with Is and ss Wednesday
and 81 and Is a year ago Thursday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-12
Main Street Road Abandoned.

Because of the high waters east
ri the city and the washing out OF
the temporary bridge the East Main
,Treet r>d must pc temporarily
abandoned. County Engineer
HiCACk said today the road would be
closed for a week at least and for 4
longer period should weather condi-
tons be such as prevent repair work.
Steps will BE taken at once to pro-
vide temporary road or to throw a
temporary bridge over the river as
soon as conditions will permit.
Linn creek came up rapidly late
Thursday and early in the evening
was bank full. The water had fall
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-12

en- about six. inches this morning,
The rise OF Linn creek resulted In
no damage.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-12

In our grocery department satur-
day, Borden's evaporated milk, large
cans. each II cents, Levin Dry
Goods Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-12

At Z this morning the tempssatuss
was Is. compared with ~ - tho
corresponding hour Thursday morn
Ing. The rainfall Thursday night We
10 inches.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-12

~ q special We are selling the
Ohio full count matches nj cents
PER box. Ave boxes to the customer.
Carriers Economy Store.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-26

satisfied with Social Clubs and take
a fancy to the Social Center fad; so
long as they club together to buy col
lectively, they are not molested. Such
Clubs are not dangerous to Big Biz,
and we hear nothing about the farm
ers undermining the local business.
There is reason. =.
When farmers club together and
purchase feed by the carload, they are
still patronizing the men higher up in
the feed business; when they pur-
chase Irvine, fertilizer, cement, build
ing material, etc. in the same man
ner, they are still paying tribute to
the hig her-ups; They are not in po-
sition to purchase, farm machinery
COLLECTIVELY, because the agen-
cies have been established for that
purpose.
But when farmers begin to ship COL
lectively and seek to set price on
their products, they are interfering
with the "established usage and right"
of Big Biz, and the antitrust law
must be invoked to protect those who
primarily were to be held in check by
that law.
This has happened, and will happen
again anu dHalH IL NUIlSIeoS pdooCS
the Edge Bill.
The Wisconsin Agriculturist re.
Gently contained this on the subject
"Officers of farmers organizations
have been prosecuted in several states
for having combined to fix the price
of milk, but in every case they have
been found innocent of any wrong by
court and jury. Why pass a Law
against men who have committed M
offense and done no wrong?
All that is needed to demoralize thu
organized farmers and to destro!
their organizations, is the passage o
a law which specifically makes CO
operative farmers subject to the anti
trust law. This is not saying to-
The writer has been among tn
organizers for over Is years, has me
thousands of farmers and placed be
fore them the advantages offered b.
united, concerted action, through ca
Operation and by collective bargaining
The experiences of established coop
erative enterprises, whether ship