davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-03
vanderlip Party Given
Three Dinners i'm Toxic
War Between u. S. and Japan
Would Set Back Asiafic Civil
ization. Saws Speaker

TOXIC, April II (Delayed) Three
public dinners, which were unusually
largely attended, were given yesterday
by leading Japanese and Americans in
honor Of the American financiers head
ed by Frank A. Vanderbilt and members
of the American silk mission who arc
visiting Japan. At 8 banquet at the
Bankers Club Viscount Kaneko, for
mer special representative Of Japan in
tho United States, recalled the words
Of the late Theodore Roosevelt to the
effect that peace in the Pacific rests
upon the mutually OF respect between
America and Japan.
Other speakers included Baron
Kanda, member of the japanese com
United States in 1909; Jacob Gould
Schurman, Darwin P. Kingsley, Mr..
Vanderlip and Baron Shibusawa, pres
ident of the American-Ja Japanese Asso-
citation. Mr.. Schurman said in part:
"The late European war has put back
civilization half century and n con-
fict between the United States and
Japan would put back Asiatic civiliza-
ton for centuries. The two countries
are summoned to work together for the
development of the East"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-03
Johnson Backers
Decide To-day OH
Jersey Recount
Boomers Will Meet at Hotel
Pennsylvania; One Says
Lack of Funds Will Pre-
vent Giving $4,000 Bond

Definite decision by the campaign
managers Of Senator Hiram W. John
son on whether they will insist on a
recount Of the votes cast in last Tues
days Presidential preferential prim-
AIRY in New Jersey will be reached at n
conference to-day at the Hotel Penn
sylvania.
| While the johnson managers would
welcome a recount Of the vote OF tho
entire state, which gave Major Cen
eral Leonard Wood lead over John
son of more than 1000 votes, AL G.
Joy, assistant Eastern manager, said
yesterday It would be utterly impos-
sible for them TO put up $4,000 cash
as ordered by the court. Mr.. Joy
said an effort would be made to induce
the New Jersey authorities to accept a
certified check covering the amount,
SO that a recount in few counties
could be taken as a criterion whether
the subject should be gone into on a
state wide scale.
$4,000 cash deposit be made to the
Secretary of State before the recount
is commenced.
"A $4,000 cash deposit would simply
be out Of the question for u.s." said
Mr.. JOY. eve never have had that
much in our whole campaign fund and
what we have spent in the Eastern
campaign would not equal that. In
applying for q recount we never con-
templated that the vote Of the whole
state should be gone into unless a
preliminary examination in certain
counties--such as Camden and Glous-
ter in the Southern section-seemcd to
justify further inquiry.
1--WE have made no charges against
the Wood managers. We do not insist
that the recount would necessarily
show any change in the result. But
persons active in New Jersey have
brought to our attention what they
claim forms justification. We should
think that the Wood forces would be
as anxious as we are to have the re-
count"
Those called to attend to-day's con-
ference include Mr.. Joy, Harry Ka-
lisch. former City Attorney of Newark;
Frank J. Pfaff, of Elizabeth; Ralph j.
NJ. Bullowa. of New York, and Milford
Ballock, Of Newark.
Angus McSween, Eastern campaign
manager for Senator Johnson, will not
be present because he was called to
Indianapolis to confer with Senator
Johnson. Not only the New Jersey
but the whole Eastern situation will
be laid before Senator johnson by his
m0nager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-03
PeH Warns Of Campaign
For Public Ownership
New York Congressman Says Plumb Plan League Is
Launching Fight for Control of Congress; May
Succeed Unless Conservatives Are Awakened
From The Tribuncs Washington Bureau

From The Tribunc's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, May 1.-The Plumb
Plan League is starting the same kind
Of fight for the control of Congress
which the Antl-Saloon League launched
for prohibition, and is likely to sue
coed after an election or two, If the
conservative majority opposed to gov
ernment ownership does not awaken to
the danger, Representative Herbert C.
Pell, of New York, declared to-day.
Mr.. Pell represents probably the rich
est district in the United States.
Within it live, and occasionally vote
men and women owning not less than
5 per cent of the railroad securities of
the country, to the value of about
$1,000 100000.
But so little interest do these Sc
curity holders take in questions vitality
affecting their property, Mr.. Pell de-
clares, that during the recent fight over
the railroad bill he did not receive a
letter from single security holder
asking him to vote for or against the
railroad bill.
On the contrary, he received scores
of letters from radicals living in his
district demanding that he vote against
the bill
Commenting on the strangeness of
the fact that the owners of this billion
dollars worth Of railroad securities
manifested no interest in the action
OF their representative in Congress,
Mr.. Pell said that on recent bill
affecting the importation of growing
plants he received communications
from three-fourths of the florists in
his district, though nothing was print
ed about the bill in the newspapers, it
being of SO little general Importance.
Seek Government Ownership
On election day, therefore, Mr.. Pell
figures, the big conservative majority
will vote their party labels, while the
rad cals will beat a Democrat here
and Republican there electing a
government ownership man in the
place of each, and caring nothing for
the party label of the man. they elect.
ut is quite. obvious 10 sany intelli-
gent observer" said Mr.. Pell, Chat in
spite of the efforts by great many
politicians to galvanize the present ma
tional organization into show of life,
there is little serious distinction be-
tween the political parties as such.
One and the other is merely league
of local parties; some radical and some
not, banded together for quadrennal
effort to capture the Presidency and
biennial effort to control Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-03
johnson and W00d Only
Candidates in Maryland

i BALTIMORE, May Ex-senator Hiram
johnson, Of California, and Major Cen
oral Leonard Wood are the only Presi-
GENITAL candidates contesting for the
sixteen votes Of Maryland at the Re-
publican National Convention next
June None of the Democratic candi
Oates filed nomination certificates in
shis state, and the delegation to the
San Francisco convention will so unin-
.structed. Delegates to the state con-
sentions of both parties will be select
ed at the preferental primary to-mor-
iow, who in turn will choose the dele
gates-atlarge and the district dele
gates.
= These are bound by the election law
pf Maryland to support the choice Of
The primary for President cas- long as,
An their conscientious Judgment, there
T. any possibility of his being nom-
inated."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-03
Wood and johnson
Lead for Indiana
Special Dispatch to The Tribune


INDIANAPOLIS. May 2.--The Presi-
GENITAL primary campaign in Indiana
among the Republican aspirants will
end at midnight Tomorrow, SO far as
General Wood and Senator johnson are
npncerned, these two sticking to the
guns until the finish Governor Lowden
and Senator Harding put in their wind
ups last night. 49,.
= General Wood rested in indianapolis
to-day, while Senator johnson took an
automobile trip with friends to Bloom
if1gton and returned early this evening.
General Wood is slated for five ad-
dresses tor morrow, ending his speech
making at Anderson, while Johnson's
schedule calls for speeches at three
cities, closing at Marion.
In many ways the close of the
primary campaign has been the most
Spectacular ever conducted in the
Hoosier State, as we'll as being the
general that the Presidential contest
in this state is "horse race" to use
q timeworn political smile, with Gem
efal Wood and Senator johnson run
ming neck and neck for a plurality
vote. There is an apparent consensus
that Indiana will emulate New Jersey
and that the result of the primary will
be in doubt until the final precincts
are heard from.
Lowden Conceded Third Place
Governor Lowden is generally con-
,eced third place although some be-
sieve that if Senator Johnson cuts
deeply enough into General Woods fol-
lowing, the Illinoisan may annex FIRST
place. The Lowden partisans them
selves, however, admit that this is a
remote possibility. On the other hand,
the gains made by. Johnson in the
Lowden's expense 49, q IT.
Senator Harding is admittedly aiH
fourth place: He got into the race late
and under difficulties, and while he has
made a good impression on the many
audiences he has addressed, the Hop
sier voters for some reason failed to
warm UP to his candidacy, The fact that
General Wood gave him such merry
Chase in his home state has had de-
.eidedly adverse bearing on Harding's
Standing in Indiana.
Johnson Strong in Cities
When the other candidates stepped
into the arena they found Indiana
pretty we'll settled on Wood, but they
also discovered in the first few rounds
Of sparring that they could get under
,his guard, and this they proceeded. to
20, They began to hit and they are
still hitting hard and telling blows,
and if the general doesn't go down
for the count next Tuesday night it
will be because his organization is
sturdy enough to weather the combined
assault.
Y Senator johnson will get big vote
i'm the states industrial centers. He is
playing to the labor elements and the
Morkingmen are rallying to his cause.
Johnson's vitriolic denunciation of the
league of nations and his assaults on
Compulsory military training are win
;ning him support in other quarters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-03
Wilson Men Hold Texas
Will Control 1900 of l,40O
Votes in State Convention

DALLAS, Tex, May 2.-Latest re-
turns to-nigh from Saturdays Demo-
cratic precinct conventions throughout
Texas showed definitely that candidates
favoring the present national Admins
traton had won 1900 of the l,4oo votes
in the state convention to be held May
Is. The anti-Administration forces,
headed by former Senator Joseph W..
Bailey, according to available returns,
had obtained forty-nine of the state
convention votes. One hundred and
fifty-one votes still were unaccounted
for in the unofficial returns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-03
New Jersey Legislators
Split on Adjournment
Republicans for Continuing
Until Utility Board Scandal
Is Settled

TRENTON. N. j., May 2.--Members
of both houses of the Legislature are
the question of adjourn
ment with interest. Some Of the Re-
publicans are in favor Of keeping the
Legislature in session, even if there
is no pressing business, SO that Gov
ernor Edwards will not have a free
hand should the necessity of naming
a new Board of Public Utility Com
missioners arise.
This contingency enters into the sit
uation because the trial of the present
commissioners on charges of neglect
Of duty and misconduct in Office, in
connection with their trolley fare de-
cisions, has been set for tomorrow
by Governor Edwards. Should the
commissioners be removed from office
when the Legislature was not in ses-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-03

making any claims. outsid. MI.
his home state, and Iowa. c...ooa
Lowden has pursued the st;it 'e.a''
method of corralling delegste. ayr:
just how far he has progressed 20. ss
he nor his friends arc sav;ns asi, =.
Governors New York frisnds' ih
substantially what the Goyernor sh0H
pecting on the first ballot Al r,sa '
and they yesterday furnished tba .s
lowing estimate: '"S io'
Illinois, So; Iowa, 90: Missou,; =,
Minnesota, 10; Kentucky, 20: ai
Colorado, z from Alabama If eF
Arkansas. The remaining IN ~. I'VE
pected from Kansas, North CO. ss "a
and from the Middle and N.w Es ns,.r..
states. saN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-03

cate had entered California against
Thus the situstion will be unchanged
ny the remaining primaries, and the
convention, composed of msiomty of
eninstructed delegates looking 20 the
success of the Republican party at the
pplls in November. will pick a candi-
date unswayed by any temporary emo
tlonal appeal.
1t is this very situation which has
caused so much talk over the announce
inent of Senator Boise Penrose that he
considered rhilander C. Knox the most
available man. 1t is the same situation
which causes SO much attention to be
laid to Henry ). Allen, with his indus
trial court solution for the serious
asbery situation And it IS this situa-
ton which forces attention to the
claims of such dark horse as Scha-
tor 'Lcnroot. of Wisconsin.
Mild Benefit to Wood
:, General Wood stands chance Of
being benefited mildly by the primaries,
f he should win in. Maryland and In
diana it would give another demonstra
ION of his strength in ali parts of
ne country, for. he has polled d large
vote in every primary he has entered,
even where he was facing a "favorite
sou, as in Illinois and Ohio.
Resides his instructed delegates, of
course, Wood IS really the first choice
cf,a very large number of delegates.
particularly from New England, and is
the second choice of another large
group. SO that, even with the bitter
ness reused against him in Illinois and
ohio: and with the internal chickering's
Of his. organization, he has not been
put out of the running by any means.
:. But the primaries Tomorrow and
tuesday are particularly .indecisive in
portunity for ciinehing the nomination.
That opportunity was lost when John
fpn won the Michigan primary, and
there has been no possibility since that
tjme of any candidate winning enough
prlmaries to insure his nomination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-03

Beyond that there is no real unity
1t is perfectly clear that a johnson
Republican and Bryan Democrat
have more in common with each other
than either has with Cox Democrat
or a Lowden Republican. Either po-
litical platform, when shorn of mere
vituperation, would do for the other
party quite as we'll as for the organ
ization for which it pretends actually
to recitc the principles.
Minority Well Organized
"To my mind the most important
issue before the people to-day is that
Of government ownership and the
specialization of industries, to which
am strongly opposed, and / feel quite
sure that there are not more than
10 per cent Of the American people
who are really in favor of state-run in
dustries. 1t would be we'll, however,
for business men thoroughly to realize
that this 10 per cent is we'll organized
and will support or oppose candidates
on this issue without regard to party
label.
"If in given district 45 per cent Of
the people vote straight Democratic
ticket because they admire jefferson
or Wilson, and in another forty-five
VOIc Cllc straight hepuDllCdu ClCkGC De-
cause they admire Lincoln and dislike
Wilson, and in each per cent want a
government ownership man without
regard to party, you may be quite sure
that in comparatively short time both
these districts will be represented by
government ownership men, one calling
himself Democrat and the other
Republican.
Then Majority VIII Howl
"When this group at last gets sufi-
cient control Of the government to take
over our railroads, the majority Of the
people, both Republicans and Demo-
Gratis, will howl with rage at the
cowardly surrender of Congress to
small minority They will then be
shown the graves where lie moldering
the political bones of many men of
both parties whom they have aban-
doned.
IF the average business man is un-
willing to consider the personal quail
tications Of his candidates for the
State Legislature and for Congress
with as much care as he gives to the
selection Of an Office boy, and if he
does not think that the defense Of his
rights is worth the annual expenditure
of two hours intelligent thought, he
has little just cause for complaint if
his elected representatives appraise
them no more highly"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-03
Friends to Accompany Allen
~ Here for Compers Debate

Special Dispatch to TIE Tribune
TOPEKA, Kan, May 2.-Friends of
Governor Henry J. Allen plan to &C.
company him to New York, where he
will debate May 25 with Samuel Com
pers, president of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor.
A movement is afoot to charter q
special Kansas train, which will carry
the Governor and his followers to New
York by way of Chicago, Detroit, Buff
falo and Albany, and return by way of
Philadelphia, Washington, Pittsburgh
and indianapolis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-03

sion, the Governor would appoint q
new board ad interim.
The HOUSE is to meet Tuesday even
ing and the Senate Wednesday morn.
ing. The question of direct state tax
for interest on the proposed S28, 900.
600 bond issue for the Hudson River
vehicular tunnel and the Camden Phil
adelphia bridge projects will come Nm
then. If the bill authorizing the tax
is passed, it is expected the Governor
Will veto it and, in that case, it is
said, the bill will be passed over his
Veto 'o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-03
Utah Republicans to Name
DELEGATES in State COnyentiOp

PRICE, Utah, May 2.-Delegates ar
rived in Price to-day from all parts of
Utah to participate in the Republican
State Convention here tomorrow, at
which delegates to the national conven-
tion at Chicago will be selected A
special train, carrying delegates from
Salt Lake and Northern Utah counties,
arrived early tonight. Henry Walsh,
of Salt Lake, Republican state chair
man, will preside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-03
Tennessee District Delegates
Are Instructed for Gen. Woo

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, May 1.--Repub-
licans of the I'd Tennessee District, at
convention here to-day, elected l. C.
King, Knoxville, and P. B. Gamble,
Maryville, delegates to the partys ma
tional convention. The delegates were
instructed to vote for Major General
Leonard Wood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-03
Say Lowden May Get
200 Votes at Chicago
Governors Friends Estimate His
Probable Strength on the
First BALLOT

New York Lowden men said yester-
day that Governor Lowden stands to
have the support of close to 200 dele
gates on the first ballot in the Chicago
convention. This is not set up as a
claim by the Lowden men, as the Gov
ernor has at all times refrained from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-03
QUALITY FIRST

Every one should eat fruit d
some kind; and most peopl.
prefer it for breakfast.
However, some cannot eat
raw fruit because Of the acids
and knocked fiber.
At CHILDS all may suit
their individual Requirements
and find equal pleasure IL
doing 50.
Grape fruit and oranges sa
some; baked apples andstewcd
prunes for Others.
''Q~aiisy fi,ss'' istAsc 1MM
potiey-hsnee tho anhssIil
flavsx Of the fTuies.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-10-22
What of Tomorrow?

That is the question, workingman!
You are prosperous now - wages are
high, employment is plentiful-the war
boom is still on. The foodgates of
European competition have not yet
opened America is selling to the markets
of the world.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-10-22
But what of tomorrow?

Do you know that the Wilson admins
tration with its Underwood tariff has
leveled the wall of protection upon which
the very life of our industries depends?
That under Democratic tariff policies our
industries stand defenseless against low
wage Europe? That as soon as the war
torn nations get upon their feet, their
commodities will pour into this country
like deluge?
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-10-22
Already business is
trembling

Jobs are becoming scarcer. Great
bodies of workers are already unemploy-
ed in the shoe, textile, garment, rubber
and auto industries. Prices are tumbling
down, and business is awaiting the out
come of the election with its heart in its
mouth. The election of a Democrat at
this time may unloose the deluge.
The only hope of the next four years is
to put firm hand at the throttle of state.
We must have president who stands up
on sound business policies, AND WHO
WILL PROTECT AMERICAN INDUST-
RIES. WE MUST PUT THE REPUBLI-
CAN PARTY ON THE JOB. Make no
mistake when you vote November 2.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-10-22

That the inevitable result of continued
Democratic rule will be the destruction
of your wage standards And a havoc
of low wages2 Remember that Europe
needs only to get upon its feet for you to
feel the storm.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-10-22
What then of American
factories?

Do you know that Democratic policies
give American labor no protection from
the competition of the pauper-labor of
Europe and Asia?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-16
Speakers at Republican
Club Get.together Tonight

Hoo Benedict r Maher OF this
city viii speak a. a general meeting
Of the Augusta RepU blicsn Club this
evening az 7-i5 in its rooms at Union
hall and a cordial invitation is ex-
tended 20 all Republican men and
women il the city to attend. Follow
ing the meeting there will be smoke
talk and get-tegether.
Judge Maher !s an interesting and
gifted speaker and is considered one
Of the best orators in the State. His
talk tonigF. is sure TO be fall Of in
terest and ali who can possibly do
50 should BE at the meeting.
AT ~Attract-O-Sc Scope" has been in
stalled at the club rooms and the
hrst exhibition will be given this
evening when some fine pictures will
be shown. The views are both in
terestirg and instructive and their
FIRST showing is awaited with a great
deal Of interest The apparatus ar
rived in the city only a short time
age but has been set up and is in
fine working order ready for tonight
The club rooms are proving q very
popular place and many OF the mem
oers are making their headquarters
there With many new features be-
ing added each week there is no lack
OF entertainment. The rooms are
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-16

ment with the Augusta Golf Club o.
the Portland Country Club course
Saturday afternoon The Capital
City golfers were able TO Win eu,
three matches. While ave pairs failed
20 finish
The closest match Of the day was
between \. g Weston Of Augusts
and Gilbert Oakley Of Portland. The
pair were tied at the Ism hole AMI
were obliged TO so two more holes
which gave Weston the ADVANTAGE
over Oakley with one mp in 20 holes
The match between Harlan B. Turn
er Of Portland. State champion and
Dr. r. c. Tyson of Augusta proved
an interesting contest Senator
Frederick Hale was present AZ the
Country Club Yesterday and com
peted in the tournament. winning
over B. 9. viies Of Augusta s and )
The summary:
H. B. Turner. Portland. over Dr.
c Tyson. Augusta. . and !: E A
Randall. Portland. over D. s. Stew
art Augusta. and (: A. 8. HIGH.
born Augusta over W r. Campbell
Portland. ? and 1: NJ. = Blzncha,6
Portland over p. " Hill, Augusta !,
and :: ]. p. Aver. Portland, over p
NJ Lawrence, Augusta, s and 4: r L
snow. Portland, over b. E Bither
AaEusta ! and ?: H. A. Rounds.