davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-02-07
w. G.. WEEKS,
MAX LEVY,
w. j. BERNARD.
Committee
THE MARINE VETERANS ARE
HERE.

The Marine Veterans are now IN
town for the purpose of recruit
ing for the third regular army di-
vision and for all other branches
of the service. Those wishing any
information whatsoever may get
it from any Of the men. The
party consists of First Lieutenant
Francis Brady and Sergeant j.
Hennesy, r. Whitaker, F. Muir
ply and III. Munro. The army
offers young men trade and edu-
cation and also helps to build and
make better man of him. The
recruiting office is now at the post
office.
In statement regarding the
work Lieut.. Brady said this morn
ing:
"My recruiting party has ar
rived and will canvass the city
and surrounding country for the
purpose of recruiting men for the
army, and particularly our own,
the Third Division, Familiarity
known as the Marine division. The
men in this party are all veterans
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-02-07
Cardinal Gibbons Asks Aid
For Starving ArmeniaRs

This Is the
message from
James (Cardi-
nab Gibbons
read at the
big meeting ip-
Washington in
aid of t h e
Near East Re
lief. The ven
cradle primate
of the Catholic
Oh urch l n
America Is In
tensely inter
ested in the
apDeal which
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-02-07
Partition Sale.

MRS. LOLA sENNETTE, WIFE OF RO--
BERT G. COwAN EFT AIS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-05
VIRGINIA DELEGATES LEAVE
FOR FRISCO MEET JUNE Fl
VIII Make Across-Contincnt T,rtp :,
TWO Pullman Car~-Instructcd
Tor Glass.

Members of the Virginia decoration
TO the National Democratic Conyen-
non VIII make the trip across tho
continent to San Francisco in two
iuilnan cars. which will leave Rich
mona over tho Chesapeake and Ohio
halfway on June II at l O'Clock in
thc afternoon. according to an an
n~ounccincnt made last night by +.
y. secretary to the State
committee.
The delegates will travel by the
chesapeake and Ohio to Cincinnati.
Wlere they will change to the Big
Four Railroad, vcr which they will
proceed to Chicago. From the
windy CITY they will speed over the
ROCK Island Railroad to Colorado
springs. changing there to tho Dem
yer aud Rio Grandc. This will take
them to Salt Lake City. From here
they Will proceed by the Union Pacific
TO San Francisco.
Since 1T Is not probable that all tho
delegates will return TO Virginia by
the route over which they will go to
tho convention city. MIR. Brcnaman
advises that they take caro- of his
contingency when they purchase their
tickets. Round trip tickets. without
Pullman service, will cost approNi-
matcly Sal from all points in Vir-
Binia- This includes war tax and Is
the regular summer round-trip cx-
curSon rate.
Inc delegates will go to San Fran
cisco instructed to cast their votes
for Senator Carter Glass, as tho
presidential candidate of tho party,
so long as his name is before the con-
rention.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-05
TWO ARE SHOT TO DEATH
Wife of MIL Employee Found In
WOmnn's Home.

BOND. MISS, June 3.-Dr. b. S.
Hood. aged AZ. prominent physician.
and Mrs. II. c. Spring. aged 45. wife
of an employee of II local lumber
company, were shot and killed last
night at tho home of Mrs. Spring.
The verdict of the ]coroncr's jury.
which held an inquest over the bodies
of DR.. Hood and Mrs. Spring this
morning. was that Dr.. Hood and Mrs.
Spring were KILLED by pistol shots.
the pistol being held by an unknown
person." In the testimony brought
before tho jury. it was sworn tina the
pistol found in DR.. Hoods hand, WAS
tho property OF Mrs. Spring.
Mrs: Hood. widow of the physician.
said today that her husband had
been trying for some time to collect
money for medical services. and that
Mrs. Spring had offered TO transfer
somc property to the physician in
payment OF the debt. He called at
her homo yesterday to discuss the
subject. she said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-05
PROPOSES TO PAY DEBT
TO U. S. WITH COLONIES
French Economist Wants to Suuure
Accounts by CcdinE Distnnt
pOsScSsions
tBy Associated press.l

tBy Associated prcss.l
PARIS, June IA serious discus
sion of u proposal that France wipe
out her deb to the United States by
turning over TO that country GER
tain colonial possessions. has been
through the advocacy Of
such n course by Charles eide. pro-
lessor OF political economy in the
University OF Paris. and one of the
country's most eminent economist
Professor Glide says he regards
such a course not only desirable be-
cause it would relieve France from
the necessity of straining her re-
sources 10 develop b~urdensome pos
sessions. but because the day might
come when rance would not be in
a position to defend some of her
distant colonies. Frances colonial
aspirations, Professor Glide declares,
should be confined to Africa.
Algeria. Morocco and Tunis,
properly exploited. should amply
suffice to keep us supplied with what
we need" Professor Glide said today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-05
SOUTHERN RAIDERS AID
NEW YORK DRY OFFICERS
30 Saloon Keepers Arrested by ely
Ing Squadron" OF Prohibition
Enforccrs.
tBy Associated Press.l

NEW YORK. June Squads OF in
ternal cvenu officers including
many brought hero from "moonshine.
districts in the South, today arrested
thirty-fve saloon-keepers, bar-tcnders
ana others on charges of selling
liquor In violation of tho Volstcad
law. Twenty-Five of tho men mr.
rested were held In $500 bail, each
pending arraignment Monday before
United States Commissioner Hitch
cock.
About fifty revenue officers and
twenty agents from the Office OF
James Shevlin. supervising prohibit
ton enforcement agent, dividcd into
seven squads, made raids in all parts
or the city. Mr.. Shevlin announced
later that as n result Of tho arrests.
IL is expected to establish the identity
oil men who. 1T is alleged, headed a
conspiracy by which nearly 1000 600
Gailons or whisky have been with
drawn from warehouses
tho by means OF forged nor
mits.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-05

movement to have them denied con-
v~cntion seats.
Improved prospects of the Johnson
candidacy were claimed and conceded
in son opposition quarters. where it
was acknowledged that the Johnson
movement appeared to be growing"
and that although behind in instruct
ed delegates. the Senator is really
formidable.
Personalities OF the battle wcro
mixed today with principles. Sena-
tor Johnson and Governor Lowden
outlined their platform views, with
tina former declaring the johnson
forces would present Il plank oppos-
ing the present league of nations.
Governor Lowdon reiterated his
views for ratification. Substantially
with the Lodge reservations" Re
garding prohibition. Senator johnson
predicted it would not be mentioned,
while Governor Lowden declared for
enforcement of the constitutional
amendment.
Labor declarations of tho platform
were discussed by Senator Johnson,
who declared against 'de-humaniz-
lnE lapoE. Governor Alien, OIL Kan
sas who will nominate General
Wood, announced hat he would urge
his plan for 4 Federal labor tribunal.
Platform affairs generally came in
for increased attention today with
arrival of Senate Watson, OF In
diana, mentioned for chairman of the
resolutions committee; Ogden l.
Mills. Jr.. OF New Rork, Chairman OF
the executive committee on plat
forms and policies. and who was also
put forth today for the{ resolutions
committee leadership; w. Murray
Crane, Massachusetts national com
mitteeman n prominent member OF
the old Guard; Senators Lenroo,
Of Wisconsin. and Kellogg, Of Min
nesota, and many others.
Another arrival, but of Democratic
persuasion. was William j. Bryan,
who said he was only n reporter
and did O plan to participate in
Republican affairs even on the ques-
ton OF prohibition.
Women were busy pump-handling
lines OF visitors. Wood headquarters
distributed hundreds of red feathers,
while Johnson visitors were decked
with silver bears.
Governor Lowdon. who has fully
recovered from his Illness, announced
tonight that he would call on Gen
cral Wood, Senator johnson and Sen
ator poindeNter tomorrow and pay
his respects.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-05
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY
IN NORTH CAROLINA TODAY
Context to Name Candidates for
United States Senator md
All State Officers.
IRy Assorlntel pra..l

10Y <NsSoSlhtcu iTc5s.
RALEIGH, ". g.. June 4.-Dcmo-
Gratis OF North Carolina will hold a
Statewide primary tomorrow to nom
mate candidates for United States
Senator. Governor r. Congressman,
members of the Legislature and other
State officers.
The Republican candidates for Of
flee, recommended in the State con-
Vention. have already been certified
as nominated without opposition, cx-
ccpt in the case OF two congressional
races and the presidency. y prefer
entail vote will be cast ctwce
Hiram johnson and Major-Gcncral
Wood for the Republican presidential
nomination, but it's effect will be ONLY
moral. since the Republican National
Convention will be in session Iona
before h State Board of Elections
c~anvasscs the rcturns.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-05
MLEMORE FORCED
into RACE FOR CONGRESS
Fiyc-Hour Conference in Committee
Fails to Secure Consent OF
Suffolk Jurist.
Ills FRIENDS DEPOSIT FEE
Stcadfast in Refusal to Enter Fold
for Second District Congressional
Seat, Name Is Placed OH List OF
Candidates by Citizens.

While friends bf Judge James Il.
McLemorc, OF suffolk, by deposstinS
with the Auditor of Public Accounts
the necessary entrance fec. uualiaod
him yesterday to make the race this
summer for the Democratic nominal
ton TO Congress from the Second
declined TO enter the list Of an
didates HIS opponents would be
folk. and w. j. Kcndrick, private
secretary TO Representative T.: T..
Holland. who Will not be a candidate
for reelection.
: cludins Maurlee Long. J.. II ;cofSr
10 suroik. Joined forces with a body
Of ci;izens in that city, hsnded by
hour conference with the judge. in
an effort to secure his promise 10
make the race. These committees
Jointly made the deposit OF the en-.
their chosen candidate.
Judge McLcinpre has been Judge OF
the Second Judicial Circuit since 1907,
and is an alualnus of both Randolph
Macon College and the University OF
Virginia, graduating in law from the
latter institution. He is iifty-four
years old.
Only three contests Will be waged
this summer in Virglnia's ten con-
EresSional districts. they will be in
the Second. in the Fourth, where DR..
Henry clay smith, OF Crcwe, Is con-
testing the nomination for the long
term with Patrick Henry Drcwry. of
Petersburg, who was the u~nopposcd
choice for the vacancy caused by tho
death OF Representative Walter a..
Watson: and in the Seventh, where
Representative Thomas w. Harrison.
OF Winchester, and state Senator
Robert +. Leedy, OF Luray, are wag-
ing n lively contest.
Representatives. Otis Bland. of the
First; Andrew Jackson Montague, OF
fNe Third: James u. Woods, OF the
Sixth: r. Walton Moore, of the
Eighth. and Hal D. Flood, of the
Tenth District, are unopposcd for the
nominations Colonel Roror a..
James already has been nominated by
convention from the Fifth, and there
will be no contest in the Ninth
which is represented by Bascom
Slemp, Republican.
Senator Carter Glass, who is serv-
ing the u~neSpircd term OF the late
Senator Thomas :. Martin. Will have
lao opposition for the short term.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-05
pecckmnn for Second Pine.

NEW YORK. June 4.-Announcc-
ment was made here tonight that
tho name OF Governor r.. Livingston
Beeckman. OF Rhode Island. would
be presented at the Republican con-
Hention in Chicago for nomination
as the party's candidate for tho
Hice-prcsidency n that a campaign
committee had been organized to that
end. William II. Mackay. New Jer-
sey, chairman of the committee, will
leave for Chicago tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-05

w. SAff ',sN
made.
Committeeman Dnnces Jig.
The hearing furnished fireworks
and vaudeville. Gales OF laughter,
roars OF cheers. waves of applause
swept the committee room. National
Committeeman Tolbcrt became so en-
thus!ast!c In his description of his
Rcpubl!canism that he actually did a
dozen steps Of = jig and pranced UP
and down the aisle.
Negro witnesses supporting the
claims Of the contcsting delegation.
testify!nS TO their inability to take
part in the Tolbert faction I'VE
tions. declared they had been threat
cncd with death IL they attempted to
attend them. Stacks Of afrdavits pre-
scented in upper OF the claims Of
the regularity of the Toibert dele
gates. thcy declared had been Cooked
up' since tho convention and there
were broad intimat!ons of how the
signatures might have been obtained.
The committee decided. however,
however, that 20 far as the evidence
before il went. ToIbert had the evil
dence Of regularity in the South
Carolina convention, proceedings and
seated Tolbcrt's delegates.
Renewed pleas for a special de-
Sision came with the calling OF the
Georgia case. National COMMITTEES
man Jackson, OF Georgia, who is re-
firing from tho comfqitteo and with
'drawing from the State, made q spe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-05
OUT OF WOODS TO
TELL OF 'WOODPilE'

II Is q true one" Mr.. Stebbins replied.
Explain the contributions you re-
ceived.' said Senator Kenyon.
More Wood .Angcls."
Il received $4,000 from William
Loeb, Jr.. former secretary Of Theo-
dore Roosevelt Stebb!ns replied.
But you must understand hat this
was a portion OF the s225.0 900. which
Albert y. Spragne. OF Chicago. whole
sale grocer. mentioned in his tcsti-
mony I also received $40 600 from
the ways and means committee OF
the Wood campaign in New York
city, Which is headed by Herbert l..
,Satterlce. and includes. David NJ.
Goodrich. OF the Goodrich Rubber
lawyer; Elihu Root. -1r.; Harold II.
Clark, a banker; Archibald 6.
Thatcher. a lawyer; LanGdon Ct. Mar
yin, n lawyer: Dean Sage. a lawyer.
II Ambrose T.. Mcneil, of the Inter
national Nickel Company. We met
once a week AZ the city club at a
luncheon and discussed ways and
means Of stimulating the campaign"
Continuing his testimony Stebhins
admitted receiving yesterday a check
from Ogden Reed for $1,000. but re
turned IL because 1t was not possible
TO !ndorse it," AS treasurer OF the
General Wood League, Stebbins gave
as the receipts OF that organization
Sl56,2Tl. and it's disbursements $685.
554. The receipts OF the Wood cam
paign committee up to June . were
S2S0,2l3. and the disbursements S2Tg.-
asa.
All OF this money accounted for by
him except s7S,OOo was formerly ac-
counted for by Spraguc.
In these piping times Of proh!bi-
t.on ] trust there were no undue
means taken al the luncheons you
= referred to to stimulate interest"
Senator Porncrenc remarked.
NO, It was pretty tough stcb-
bins replied.
You Should have held it In Penn
sy!vania." Senator Kenyon added.
annie laughter, according TO the tes-
tinony we heard relative 10 the
Palmer campaign there"
Warren Gregory. president Of The
/. Hoover Republican Club. Of Cali
]iorn!a, testified tonight before the
Senate Committee Investigating cam
paiFn expenditures that the total cx-
penses incurred In California in con-
neciioE with the ohnson-uooyc-
= primary fight there aud In other "a
cihc Coas; States amounted to ,gs.-
2Io.72.
Mr. GREGORY testified tina, there
were many subscribers 10 the Hoover
fund and ina the largest subscrsp-
ton received was FOR $4,000. from
a lifelong friend Of Mr.. Hoover" II.
charges OF the johnson man.
ayers that there were many hired
workers. declaring that almost All
OF the workers were volunteers. many
OF them college students.
Nenr End OF Work,
g, While the Senate committee com
pleted It's prepared program toniph,
tho Examination Of Gregory
Chairman Kenyon tina, /,
would continue to function until IL
chad cleaned IN some loose ends in
the evidence already submitted.
Colonel +. IL r. Green. son OF tho
late Mrs. IIctty Green. has been sum
moncd for examination about the &C.
lection OF delegates to Republican
Natic,pl Convention from Texas. A
subppnsla also has heen issued for
William Loeb. Jr, secretary to I'll,
HA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-05
OF POLAND
CRAVE DANGER TIC US
Surgeon-General Blue Gables From Paris for Adj
ditional Surgeons to Guard Against Emigrants
From Areas Infected With Typhus and Cholera.

expected to stay only n few weeks.
but found the situation frauEht with
such serious possibilities for the
United states h a ne has decided
for an increased staff to aid him in
his work.
The presence of many cases of
typhus and cholera In Poland is n
grave danger TO the United States.
because Polish emigration to the
United States Is increasing daily"
said DIR. Blue today. IL have advised
placing a service urgeo at every
big port.
M present we have only two-at
Naples and DanZiE."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-05
People in Mars Are Shaking
OutLast Years Overcoats
IBy Associated prcss.l

ChNBitIDGl MASS, juno lit
II now autumn on MirS, and the
first snowfall OF the season on the
plnPet NNus announced In n telc-
gram received mt Harvard College
observatory from Professor WILL
linn II. Pickering, who Is sta
toned Mt Vaudeville. jamaica.
Tho telegram said the snowfall
occurred mt Isidls, which In In the
nciEhborhood OF the part OF the
planet known to observers ns
Syrtis Major.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-05
GALVESTON DOCK STRIKE
BRINGS ARMY ADJUTAMT
Picks Camp Sites for Twenty-Five
Units OF Texan National
Cuurl.

GALVESTON, TEN. juno w. D..
Cope, Acknowledgement OF Texas,
with n staff of ten officers. arrived
here ut noon today and Immediately
began investigating the k,cii strike
situation. The party also began Sc
lection of camp sites for twcnty-nine
units OF the Texas National Guard.
who are under orders To begin guard
duty on the docks tomorrow as a
result Of 4thc prolonged strike of
longshoremen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-05

late President Roosevelt, who, 1t has
been testified, collected S225,0o from
New York men TO help finance Major
General Woods campaign. The
books OF Senator Johnson'S campaign
organization in California also are
being awaited.
Senator Pomcrcno's resolution au-
thorizing tho committee to probe
into expenditures Of the presidential
and congressional campaigns is be-
fore the contingent expense commit
tee, with the understanding that it
will be reported out tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-05
IBy Associated Pross.l

PARIS. june 4.-Major-General Ru-
per; Blue. former head OF the United
States Public Health Service, who is
in Europe TO Investigate health con-
ditions, with DIR. George NJ. Converse.
of the American Health Service. has
just opened offices in Paris. He has
to Washington for five add
surgeons to be sem to northern
ports to inspect all third-claSs pas
of typhus in Poland.
Major-General Blues principal mis-
sion in Europe is to aid in the en-
of the American quaran-
tine law of February, IL. 1898. lie
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-05
PRESIDENT VETOES
BUDGET MEASURE
Continued From First Page.)

clearly ncgativcd by section . Of
Article II. That section, after pro-
Niding that certain enumerated Of
ticcrS and all officers whose appoint
mcnts are not otherwise provided for
snail be appointed By the President.
with the advice and consent OF the
Senate, provides that Congress may
by Law vest the appointment OF such
Inferior officers as they think proper
in the President alone. in the course
Of law, or in the heads OF depart
mcntS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-05
Hopes for Prompt Remedy.

1T wound have been within tho
constitutional power OF the Congress,
in creating these Offices, to have
vested the power OF appointment in
the President alone, in the President
with the advice and consent of the
Senate. or even In the hca of u de-
partmcnt. Regarding as | do the
power OF removal from Office as an
essential incident TO the appointing
poWer. ] cannot escape The conclusion
thai the vcsting OF this power of
removal in the Congress is uncon-
stitutional, and therefore ] am un-
able 10 approve the bill.
Il am returning the bill at the
earliest possible moment, with the
hope that the Congress may ind time
before adjournment TO remedy this
dcfcai.'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-05
Committeeman Dances Jig.

alleged methods to a minimum, were
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-05
STEAM ROLLER AT
WORK ELIMINATING
WOOD DELEGATES

CONTINUED From First Pase.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-05
HORSES LOOM UP
AS G. o. P. INVADES CHICAGO

Continued From First page.)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-29
COVENANT NOT WILSON
PACT, !" SAYS GOV. COX
tRx The AssocIa.ed Pre...,

YOUNGSTOWN. o.. Oct 20 Brief
reference was made by Governor Cox
today TO the speeches Of Senator Hard
ing which were delivered yesterday
The Senator said that he wanted
Republican government installed.
said the Governor in two speeches TO
capacity audiences in q theatre and
n the Moose Hall He is making be
campaign purely party issue con-
tinued the Governor.
"Pm not lighting for Democratic
victory. IL a Democratic candidate
opposed the League would not only
vote against him. but Id make
speeches against him.
Governor Cox denied the statement
made by Mr.. Harding that. the cove
nant vas i wilson pact. All that
he had to do with ii was to pass on i
with the other nations at sSke peace
table, he declared
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-29
Use Care In Marking Ballot;
Thereby Avoiding Lost Vote

how you paFk ballot Tuesday Il easy
spoil ballot and lose
voting for President and VePre-
Presidential electors TO be chosen
for the eight Democratic electors an
opposite Of Cox and Roosevelt
may the eight individually II please
Of msmaking the
Of the Presidential and
each wi that parys electors
An \ mark opposite the
Walter Smith him vote mark opposite
r Weller gives him And make an marx
opposite candidate for Congress favor
ballot, the proposed Constitutional
Of the Legislature and
the refeSeudum the School Bond issue
Opposite and against in which
polling Office and the residence
which registered that written on the bal
you the ballot booth by Yourself mark
indeible pencil hanging in the booth If
entitled three ballots return ballot
finally with 1t
. your marked ballot IN the box.
The polls open a. and close Z T NJ
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-29
WORLD PARISH NIGHT
AT MARYLAND AVE
~
Last Night Many Attended Pa
triotic And Fraternal Night
Of Jubilee Celebration
DR.. BAGNELL's LECTURE.

Last Night the Silver Jubilee serv-
ce at Maryland Avenue Methods
Episcopal Church was patriotic an
Fraternal Night" with the following
tratnrnal orders In attendance. An
napolis Typographical Union. No. III
Independent Order Mechanics. Ameri
can Lodge. No o. Improved Order
Red Men Ozark Tribe. No. 1SA Q
0denton. Chesapeake Tribe No 92
Annapolis. Improved Order Odd FeE-
lows. Metropolis Lodge, No III;
Knights Of Pythias Friendship Lodge
No. 5 Junior Order United American
Mechanics. Annapolis Council. No. 3d.
Severn Council No 1873; Loyal Order
of Moose, Annapolis Lodge, No. 296
Mayor J. Levy presided, and made
a few remarks appropriate to the oe-
casion. The exercises opened with the