davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-18
Pennsylvania to Decide
Primary Contests To-day
Democratic and Republican
Parties to Select Delegations
to National Conrenfions

PHILADELPHIA, May 17.-~All politi-
cal parties in Pennsylvania will hold
their primary elections Tomorrow
The Republican and Democratic parties
each will elect seventy-six delegates to
their respective national conventions.
Presidential preferences are not direct
ly involved in the Republican primary,
the contests being largely over the per-
sonnet of the delegation and to settle
fractional differences.
Edward Randolph Wood, a retired
Philadelphia business man. is the sole
candidate on the Republican Presiden-
tial preference ballot. Attorney Gener-
al A. Mitchell Palmer was the only
candidate to file nomination papers on
tho Democratic Presidential ballot,
but in the last few days the faction
opposing the Attorney General for con-
troll of the organization in Pennsyl-
vania is urging its followers to write
the name of William G. McAdoo on the
ballot
There are fifteen candidates for the
twelve places for delegate -at-lurge on
the Republican ticket. The regular
Republican state organization has a
slate of twelve candidates and some Of
them are being opposed by the Ware
faction in Philadelphia.
All fifteen are understood to be for
Governor William C. Sproul as first
choice and several Of them are an
nounced as for Leonard Wood as sec
nd oh
Knox, Governor Sproul and the Mayors
of Pittsburgh and Philadelphia are
among the twelve slated candidates.
Senator Penrose is unQpposed for re-
nomination to the Senate.
The faction opposed to Attorney Gen
eral Palmer, headed by Judge Eugene
c. Bonniwell, PHILADELPHIA, has placed
a complete ticket in the field against
the Palmer candidates. The twelve
Palmer men for delegates at large have
promised to support the popular choice
Of the party in the state for President
while the Bonniwell twelve do not make
any promises.
One of the hardest fights in the
Democratic primary is the effort of the
Bonniwell faction to defeat Joseph F.
Gutfey, of Pittsburgh, Palmer candidate
for member Of the national committee
from Pennsylvania. Judge Bonniwell
is the opposing candidate. Attorney
General Palmer is the present mer.-
Der. In Pennsylvania, the Democratic
national committeeman is elected at
the statewide primary.
The Republicans and Democrats will
also nominate candidates for United
States Senator State Treasurer, Audi
tor General, thirty-six Congressman,
twenty-siX State Senators and 207
,barc IF tho ownr Ho,,eo of no
Legislature.
In addition. these parties will elect
members to the state committees and
to local committees. A candidate for
justice Of the state Supreme Court and
one for judge Of the superior court,
are to be nominated on statewide nom
partisan ballots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-18
f. Ell. Hooker Scores
Baker as He Opens
His Campaign Here
Candidate for Republican
Cubernatorial Nomination
Urges National and State
Business Administrations

Urging the need of business admin
istration Of both the national ana state
governments, Elon H. Hooker, candi-
date for the Republican nomination
for Governor, opened his campaign last
night with speeches before tho 9th,
9th and 18th Assembly District Repub-
lican Clubs.
Pointing out Secretary Of War Baker
as an example of failure in business
management, Mr.. Hooker criticized the
War Secretary's administration.
Gives Bakers Record
1.-TWO days after the United States
entered the war Mr. Baker was given a
chance to begin the manufacture Of gas
and gas masks right off," said Mr.,
plant at Niagara Falls. "I1e turned down
officers conduct experiments. At the
end of the war, after spending more
than $107,000,000 on one gas plant
alone, and hundreds of millions of dol
lars in other ways, Mr.. Baker had not
been able to get q pound of American
gas fired from an American shell. At
this time 80 per cent Of the shells
being used on the fighting fronts were
gas shells.
"Mr. Baker has questioned the
truth of what say about his gas pro-
duction. On tho face Of his own
figures, however, it is clear that he sent
only 400 tons of liquid chlorine gas
to France This amount could have
been obtained at the start Of the war
from three Niagara Falls plants for
about SITS 600 without investing
single dollar in building new plants"
It is this sort Of failure that the
Republican party must dc away with
by piling up big majority for it's
candidates in November, Mr.. Hooker
said He explained that he is seeking
the nomination for Governor because
he feels that he has the necessary bust
ness experience and has the vision to
see what the state needs. He made it
Quoted through the regular Republican
channels, and added:
THE nominees of the Republican
party will have my full support"
Mr.. Hooker expressed the wish that
we could get a President deaf and
dumb, with writer's cramp and unable
to use the typewriter, but who could
act"
The time is at hand, Mr.. Hooker de-
clared, when the state must have an
executive who will help the 90 per cent
of the people who are now being
crushed by the other s per cent, who
include capital and organized labor.
Men must be given part in planning
as we'll as doing the work, he said,
and in addition to a living wage, should
have share in the increased output
they bring about.
Advocates State Budget
"'7hen they will take an interest in
their work." said Mr.. Hooker. "Now
their heart is Lot in their work No
BOD wants q job with a backache a.
tached to it,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-18
Hoover Urged Wilson
To Accept Reservations
Z otter Written November 10 Is
Published i'm Retaliation of
IOhnsOnss Statements

A letter to President W 'lson, written
by Herbert Hoover last November. urg-
ing the President to accept the Lodge
reservations was made public yester-
da, by the Hoover National Republican
Club.
Senator Hiram Johnson's declaration,
made in Washington, implying that
Hoover's advocacy of the reservations
was due to recent conversion, caused
the publication Of the letter.
"The Lodge reservat ons took final
form in November last, in which month
the entire Senate voted on them" says
the statement of the Hoover club. con
November 10 Mr.. Hoover sent letter
to President Wilson which said in part:
- take the liberty of urging upon
you the desirability of accepting the
reservations now passed, except for
the removal of Objectionable prov sons
in the preamble, and in addition, with
such other changes in the text as can
be obtained by compromise without
running the great danger of voting the
treaty out.
Some of the reservations are con-
structivt particularly in rendering It
clear that the war power must be in
voked by Congress. Others are inter
pretative. in line with the original in
tent of the covenant. One arouses the
amour propre of a great many American
people. The others of the reserva,.o ans
are in part undesirable but taken as a
whole do not seem. to be to imperil
the. great principles of the league of
nations-to prevent war
"'My own feeling. therefore, is that
this great constructive effort is mainly
accomplished as it stands, and its oper-
atlons can repair mistakes in it's bu Id
ing The world issues are so great as
not to warrant the risks involved in
delay IN getting it into service in the
ideal structure'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-18

Mr.. Hooker advocated consolidation
of the state governmental agencies at
Albany and sought the adoption of an
executive budget
Tonight Mr.. Hooker is to speak at q
joint meeting Of the LIST and I'd AS
sembly district clubs, at SO Macdougal
Street. and n meeting of the 4th As
sembly District Republican Club, at
436 Grand Street.
Wednesday night Mr.. Hooker is
booked to address the Greenwich Viii
lage Young Republican Club, at Ga
Greenwich Avenue,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-18

Francisco as one Of the States dele
gates at large. the Democratic State
Convention decided to-day.
The convention named Mrs. Helen
l.. Grenfel, of Denver; DR.. p. J. No
Hugh, of Fort Collins; Raymond Mil
Ter, Of Kiowa County and George L.
Bradley, Of Ouray County, as the
States big four. The matter of in
structions had not been decided upon
late to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-18
FOR HEALTH

MILTON in a gargle or nasal
spray is an excellent preven-
tive of and relief for sore
throat and cold in the head.
MILTON will help protect
the family against disease
germs carried about by flies,
and enable you to keep
baby's feeding bottles disin-
fected, fresh and sweet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-18

GaTU ST Thea: ". o, BY. Nv. $50 Lar,
70 " = Ms. To-io's K Sal. n 80
CECIL Fam in LOOK WHO'S Inns .isIss
A|Hs with CLIO NAYFiF1fHnh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-18

Olive s. Gabriel, of the Lowden commit
tee: Mrs. Herbert l.. Pratt, Hoover
committee; Mrs. John S. Sheppard,
Butler committee: Mrs. Whitelaw Reid,
Mrs. Norman Dixie, Miss Mary Gar
rett Hay and Mrs. Daniel Guggen-
holm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-18

To Ca


Tues Mstipee--Cornedy~
c ro,ends, ,r, with Clifton crdwfaraly
BE- c; nod--@ a.,i9al cornedy--'Betty
Wsd a. >! M;att-comedy-"Vot 80 ros.
WI Ago. .ao ooc to Sz-Boota Thestetr, '''F
=, y--".scandal'-35th 3, ~ Tbsas.ooTn -
ihur RS, Mst.-.GirI Revue-.l5O P Ss
Thursday Bvening-Sothern a'9s1
love In Twelfth Night"--Sbn,hhaarr.,
Fr niv HVe, e. ard successful r..
ter Ssa-
sa san S.r6 M@5in ss5 i.a Revue
AS You Were"-Central TIM Tim IN
sat. Eve.--MusicaI comedy ,i.o'e e.,
Lean in Look Who's IieYe"-I!s.e,nn
sun Eye Star concerto at tho =.
tlry Iheater. Winter Gsrden IN,
central Seats reserved in adyas ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-18
Woman One of Big Four

Colorado Democrats Will Send
Her to San Francisco
DENVER, May 17.-Colorado Demo
Gratis will send n woman to the Ma
tional Convention Of the party at San
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-10-28

gyobb szamban a scent aldozasra.
Ez alkalommal a boritekok is XII
adatnak, hogy akik az adakozast
elmulaSztottak az Ur asztalara,
avagy az Egyhaz fcntartasara, AIT
most megtehessek ez altal meg
teven kotelessegiiket templomGk
kal szemben lelkiik megnyugod-
jon.
A kiknel sorsoland0 zongora
ticketek vagynak, ha netalan mar
eladtah volna, az Egyhaz gondno-
kanal elszamclhatnak, miutan 8
kezeli 3 szamol ticketekkel,
Ha esetleg valaki mem tudna, q
ticketek kisebbik fel6re jon az IL
let0 neve es lakcime, amit mi tar
tunk meg, a ticket nagyobb fcle,
melyen ugyanaz szam van, mint
kissebb reszen, a tulajdonos6.
--s"-- - ----,~--- :
Az elmult vasarnap nyert Jolan
es Julianna nevet Vilagi Mihaly
/ 6s neje Kovacs Jolan leanykaiuk
a scent keresztseg altal. Kereszt-
szjilGk: Halasz Istvan es Berzi
Mil1l6sne, sziiletett Kenyeri ESQ
fla.
Szerdan, oktober 26-an tenet
tetett Szab6 Balint Szabolcs m.
Paszabi szjiletesii atyankfia, akit
munka k0zben ert a baleset, &
mely 6let6t kioltotta. Odahaza ne
je 6s csaladja, lit fla a Girardor
dolgoz6 Szab6 Pal siratja.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-10-28
PROBATE JUDGE.

A probate judge (arvasz6ki
biro) allasra az iden harom pa
lyaz6 van. Eek k0ziil kiil0n0s
emlitest erdemel Frank l.. Oesch,
aki j6 iigyved es becsiiletes en-
ber hireben all. Davis jelenlegi
biro immar harmadszor palyazik
az allasra es Oesch leginkabb az
ert keri a magyar szarmazaal va
laszto polgarok tamogatasat, inert
alkalmat kell nyujtani mas erde.
mes embereknek is a biroi tiszt
viselesere. Ajanljuk a magyar va.
laszt6 polgarok figyelmebe.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-10-28

Ahogy hirdettetett is, reanl
k0vetkez0 vasarnap, oktober 31-6n
iinnepeljiik a dicsos6ges Reforma-
ito scent iinnepet. Ez alkalommal
ujbori halaaldozasra a scent asz-
tai is megterittetik. Keszitsek a
zert hivek magukat min4l ma
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-10-28
ELADO
tOl1nas Ford Truck

jo pneumatikus tire -ekkel,
merchandising t0keletes al
lapotban, csak 3 honapig
hasznalva. B0vebb felvilago-
sitasert telefonaljon: Main
1923, Automatikus GIG.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-10-28
MINDEN SZAVAZO POLGAR
SzAvAzZON NOVEMBER PAN
Hirek a ref. egyhaz
mG, koreb0l Em

Leikesz: Gerenday Laszl6. Ma
honing Ave. Telefon Bell 142, Auto
matte 1927. Gondnok Geressy San
dor, 413 Dakota st. Tclefon Auto
matte 4771. Penztaros Seb0k Ga
Dor, TAI Mahoning Ave. Telefonjai,
mint a lelkesze.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-06-24
A PLAIN TALK
ABOUT INSURANCE

ABOUT INSURANCE
10 the average man life insur.
ance IS mystery and yet it is one
OF the simplest things in the
world. 1t is not gamble, as some
people clalm--the gambler is the
man who is not insured.
When this country entered the
World War, this fact was realized,
and the need was at once felt for
some liberal method Of protection
Tor Uncle Sans fighting men and
their families. Congress realized
that men could fight better if they
carried no fear in their hearts for
their loved ones future should thew
die or become so disabled that they
could no longer support their fam
llles or themselves. Congress also
realized that many men would
come out OF the war so impaired in
mind or body that they could not
pass life insurance examination.
his was the origin of Government
Lille Insurance in the United States.
Some Untrue Stories
Right here it is we'll to bring to
your attention a few stories which
some people believe. One is that
the government has made money
on your insurance. This statement
is utterly false. The facts are:
The premiums paid by Uncle Sam 5
lighting men total about $500, OOO,-
600, but much more than Sl,OOO,-
100000 has been allowed in insur-
ance claims. This is a loss, there
fore, not profit, or over 500, OOO,-
600 which your government has
borne.
Another is that your insurance
with the government is to be
turned over to private companies.
This statement is absolutely UNI
true. Your government Insurance
Is government insurance now and
will continue to be government in
surance. No private insurance
company will ever get it. No pri-
waite Insurance company wants it.
TOR no private insurance company
could possibly give the same bene-
hts at death or total permanent
disability for anywhere near the
same cost as your government
gives you.
There is another misunderstood
ing IN regard to when government
insurance is paid. The term War
lime insurance is only paid in the
event OF your death or should YOU
be totally and permanently dis
abled. 1t is not and never was
paid for partial or temporary dis
ability. Compensation, which is
separate and has nothing whatever
to do with your insurance has been
provided for that.
Value Of Disability Feature
Remember that one of the most
valuable features of a War Risk !
(lerm) Insurance or a u. S. Gov /
eminent Life Insurance policy is
that it paws for total permanent
disability of the insured, whether
caused by disease or accident in
youth or old age, as we'll as for his
death. If, for any reason, you
become totally and permanently
disabled your premiums cease and
the government Immediately com
mences the monthly installments
OF SOL for each 81 900 of insur-
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-06-24

ance you have, and pays them for,
so long as you may live and remain
so disabled.
There is no age restriction to
total permanent disability benefits.
No matter how old you are when
such disability occurs, these bene-
fits will be paid. In old age one
out OF every two persons is totally
and permanently disabled.
No Medical Examination
II your insurance is in force no
medical examination is necessary
for you to change--or convert--your
War Risk (Term) Insurance into
Y. 5. Government Life Insurance
policies. Such examination would
be necessary for you to obtain in
surance from any other source.
Every ex-service man can rein
state his term insurance BY paying
only two months premiums with
his health statement, if he does so
before July l, 1920.
If You Never Received A Certificate
Don't worry if you never re-
celved a certificate for YOUR War
Risk (Term) insurance, for if YOU
made application for insurance on
proper form and have paid your
premiums when due, either by al
lotment Of pay or personally, your
insurance is in force. You should,
however, write to the Bureau and
give full statement of facts so that
your certificate, which is held ON
file at the Bureau of War Risk In
surance, may be sent to the proper
address.
Reinstatement Not Automatic
Ii your War Risk insurance has
lapsed you are without its protec-
ton until you reinstate.
Don't forget men die or become
totally and permanently disabled
IN peace time as we'll as in war
time, and if you wait you may not
be IN as good health as you were
at the time of discharge or date of
first lapse, and consequently may
not be able to secure reinstatement.
A Badge Of Honor
Remember that this U. S. gov
eminent life insurance is issued only
to soldiers, sailors, marines and
army and navy nurses. Conse-
quently you should prize it as a
certificate Of your service to the
nation during the world war--a
badge of honor.
1t Agents Misrepresent the Facts
Ii any agent advises you to drop
your insurance or tells YOU that
U. ). government insurance does
not permit reinstatement, or that
MS company provides insurance
with the same benefits at less or
even similar cost, please send hi,
name and address, and statement
OF what he told you, to the Bureau
Of War Risk insurance.
How to Reinstate
Former service men desiring to
relnstate War Risk insurance which
has lapsed or been cancelled, or
to convert their insurance in cases
where it Is now in force, should ap-
ply to the Home Service Section Of
The American Red Cross, Office of
Audubon County Chapter in the
Harper Building, Audubon, Iowa
Remember every ex-service man
nas this privilege if he does SO be-
ore July |, 1920.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-05-28
FINAL MEETING OF
CUARANTORS FOR
TAUQUAFUND
WILL BE HELD TONIGHT AT MAU-
RY UNDERTAKING CO, TO PLAN
A LAST APPEAL.
Public Spirited Citizens Who Make
This High Glass Entertainment
! Possible Believe That People viii
Rally to Cause.

There will be final meeting of the
guarantors of the Redpath Chautau-
qua at the offices of the Maury Under
taking Company tonight at 7:30
O'Clock sharp. With only two days un-
til the great annual event begins the
ticket sale has not been up to the
expectations of the guarantors and
plans will be perfected tonight for a
final drive to go over the top.
Some twenty citizens of the COM
munity alive to the value of the Chau-
tauqua, have guaranteed the sale of
750 tickets Of course If they fail to
sell that number they will have to
pay the difference out of their own
pockets. They do not believe that
the people of the city or county want
this done. They have no more inter
est in the Chautauqua than any other
citizens and the time and effort that
they contribute ought to be sufficient
without expecting them to pay any
money.
There are many who have S gned
pledges that they will take one or
more tickets this year who have not
yet redeemed those pledges. 1t is
hoped that before tomorrow night
every one Of these pledges will have
been redeemed. The tickets can be
obtained at Adkisson & Pigg Bros,
Stephenson Bros. Drug Store, Ander
son Bros. & Foster, Woldridge's S
Blacks Drug Store, Maury Undertake
ing Company, or any member of the
committee in charge will see that
any one gets a ticket.
The season ticket not only helps to
meet the guarantee but 1t is much
cheaper to the purchaser than the tick
ct for every performance. The pro
gram is very attractive one and
nearly all will want to attend all Of
| the performances.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-05-28
MILL TO CLOSE
DOWN TOsHELP /.
IN HAY SAVING
BASCOM lREGEN AND HIS FORCE
SET FINE EXAMPLE TO SOLVE
FARM LABOR PROBLEM.
TO GO TO THE GLOVER FIELDS
Everyone of Force OF Fifteen VoIun-
teers to Aid William p. Ridley, of
Clifton Place on Largest Red CIo-'
Yer Acreage Ever Grown In County.

Bascom Regen and his splendid
force of hands who have been work
ing in the mill are going to aid in soly-
ing the labor problem incident to saw
ing hay in the country next week. Mr..
Regen and his entire force have vol
unteered to go to the hay fields of
William P. Ridley on Clifton Place
and stay there until all of the, red
clover hay has been saved.
Mr.. Ridley has no less than $50
acres of as fine red clover hay to save
as ever grew in the Dimple. 1t is
probably the largest clover acreage
ever grown on a single farm in May
ry county. The wet spring has given
1t tremendous growth. Mr.. Regen
called his force together the other
day and asked them if they would 60
to the hay fields. With one accord
they volunteered for that service.
Mr.. Regen himself will set an exam
pie as he stated to The Herald repre-
sentative this morning that he eX-
pected to run mower, handle the
rake and help with the loading and
unloading of the hay, that while the
years were creeping upon him and he
had not done much farm work in a
long time, in this time of stress he
felt it his patriotic duty to work
The example set by Mr.. Regen in
closing down his mill and going to the
aid of the sorely pressed food produc-
er is one that is altogether worthy of
emulation There is an insistent call
for labor from various parts of the
county and it has been suggested that
the Kiwanis Club could not do any
thing that would really prove as help
full as to establish a farm labor bu-
reau and assist farmers to get labor
from the town during the haying and
harvesting period.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-05-28
Hens Profitable
On Small Place
Says Mrs. Bell

With an average of about seventy.
five hens Mrs. William Bell, living
on a small place in West Highland
Park, has already sold since the first
of the year over 800 worth of eggs.
In addition to that Mrs. Bell has set
nearly a score of hens and has had
all the eggs for table use that she
wanted. Her success has been so
marked and experience so profitable
that she is planning to increase her
flock of hens She believes that poul-
try is profitable on a small place as
well as on large one.