davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-03-18
Anderson Attacks
Colonel CiIIeH
Anti-Saloon League Head
Launches TRADE Against
AdUOcate of Beer Bill

William H. Anderson, of the Anti
Saloon League, last night made public
the following letter which he sent to
Colonel Ransom H. Gillett, father of
the new wine and beer bill in the AS
sembly:
Last fall you staggered out of the
way to be offensive to the moral ele-
ment represented by the Anti-Saloon
League. When we promptly put beer
brand on you you exhibited your
laccrated feelings all around your part
OF the state. Your recent antics in
behalf of the brewers have convinced
the public that you were right last
fall.
Yesterday you butted into the hear
ing on the enforcement bills for the
purpose of asserting that the constt-
uency of majority of the churches
OF the state are special interests and
IN the same category with the brew
ers. The people whom you slandered
yesterday were fighting the Germans
years before you began in order to
avert peril which you had neither the
intelligence to comprehend, the moral
instinct to resent, nor the courage to
oppose.
"The fact that you were & patriot
during the recent war does not re-
lleve you of the obligation to be a
patriot now. Your efforts in behalf of
nullitlcation are an insult to the men,
ory of the heroes of another war who
were just as brave and far more intel
llgent than You and who died or risked
all to kill notification.
There is something wrong with
either the head or the heart of a man
who fought the imperial German gov
ernment in Frante to establish the
political freedom of the world and then
comes home to help the German brew
ers (who contributed to the support of
that same German government) to re-
gain control of American politics"
New-York tribune., 1920-03-18
Tilted Suitor Accused
Of Shooting Two Girls

Walter Stringham, twenty-seven
years old, of 254 Twentieth Street,
Brooklyn, was arrested yesterday,
charged with assault and carrying a
revolver He is alleged to have shot
Miss Dorothy Wilson, of 175 Wyckoff
Street, Brooklyn, in the right hand, and
Miss Stella ODonnell, of the same ad-
dress, in the right leg.
According to the police, Stringham
went to the Wyckotf Street address
and asked Miss Wilson to marry him,
She refused 1t is said that he then
JerKed out revolver and fifd at her
and then shot Miss O'Donnell.
Miss Wilson, it is said, grappled with
Strlngham and was holding her own
when policemen arrived Stringham
told the police lie had an engagement
to meet Miss Wilson near Borough Hall
to get her answer to his proposal Of
m'ng,, mn'anrrlage,, but she failed to appear. Miss
O'Donnell was removed to the Ho]v
Family Hospital. Miss Wilson re-,
ceived medical attention at her home
New-York tribune., 1920-03-18
Hays Declares
Business Rule
Is Prime Issue
Republican Chairman Tells
Convention in Virginia
That Party Stands for
Patriotism in Peace Time
Fair Deal for Women
Reduction of Taxes, Curb
OH Waste and Private
Ownership Put Forward

ROANOKE, Va, March 17.-Declar-
Ing that the Republican party stands
first for "the honest, efficient and eco
nomical business administration of the
country's affairs" Will H. Hays, chair
man of the Republican National Com
mittce. in an address before the State
Republican Convention here to-day.
pleaded for "patriotism in peace as we'll
as war" He asserted that the country
has "slipped along under this Demo-
cratic Administration without any ade-
quate thought of the problems that
would confront US until the shock of
peace was here, just as we did before
we entered the war"
Outlining the principal things for
which his party stands, Mr.. Hays said:
Il suggest that above all things the Re-
publican party stands first for honest,
efficient and economical business ad-
ministration of the country's affairs.
1t was formerly said that honesty is
the best policy as matter of business,
Honesty is the best policy as matter
of morals.
One Road to Success
I'm like manner there is but one
kind of successful politics, of faithful,
efficient, honest and economical admin
lstration. The only successful politics
in the situation to-day is to find out
what is best for the country and do it
first. We want more men in politics
for what they can give and not what
they can get.
81 suggest the Republican party
stands for the development and execu-
tion of a plan for the reduction OF
taxes with the repeal of taxes which
kill initiative and the spreading of war
debt over a large number of years.
Il believe there shall be developed
better relation between labor and capi-
tai, with justice to both and with JUS
tice to the public, the third side of the
triangle, which must not be forgotten.
Asserting that there are two natural
inquiries from women new in politics,
What does the Republican party offer
the women? ?" and What does the Re.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-18
publican party stand forY~ Mr.. Hays

declared:
"The Republican party offers the
women everything we offer the men.
"Thc only just rule for a political
party" he added, "is that the rights Of
participation in the management Of the
party's affairs must be and remain
equally sacred and sacredly equal. The
Republican women in the country con-
stitute one-half Of the patty's men,
bership. In many states this has long
been so. In the Presidential campaign
of 1920 it is nv very earnest hope and
we'll founded judgment that it shall be
SO everywhere.
Self Rule In Politics
There is to be no separate wemen's
organization created within the party,
except and only in those cases where
such an arrangement may be needed
temporarily as an efficient aid in the
complete amalgamation which is our
objective.
ITO the women and to the men alike
the party offers the right of politi-
cal self-determination, and that is the
answer to the second query. What
does the party stand for?'"
Holding that there must be in this
country two political parties. and both
said: ~ do not ask that all women
become Republicans.
ITO which party you belong is of
less consequence than that you belong
to some party" he said. II would
rather woman join with our oppo-
nents than belong to no party"
Expressing the belief that the coun-
try's problems are largely economic
ones, Mr. Hays pointed out that the in
dustrial difficulties in this country,
which. he said. at the moment seem
to be overwhelming, "can be, and
have explicit faith will be, solved in
one way by finding exact justice and
enforcing it,"
"The Republican party" he said,
from its inception has stood against
undue liberalization Of industries and
activities. There must be strong Fed
eral regulation, but not government
ownership"
Debt to Soldiers
Referring to the American soldiers
in the war with Germany. Mr.. Hays
said:
"The Republican party will never
forget the debt we owe to the soldiers
who have won this war. We used to
hear: Food will win the war; Liberty
bonds will win the war; thrift stamps
will win the war They did not. They
all helped to win the war. but the war
was won by the fighting men at the
fighting front, and in no other way.
And the party's appreciation of our
soldiers will be remembered"
New-York tribune., 1920-03-18
1000 Shipworkers Dropped

~ The Submarine Boat Corporation
Newark, announced yesterday that
1000 men had been laid off in the last
few days, preliminary to adoption Of q
peace-time program The comnanv'S
action gave rise to a report that #
planned to move the plant from New
ark. This was denied.
The company employs Nabout 10000
persons. Rumors have been current
that this force would be reduced to
5000. The officials denied that this ia
contemplated. Nor is there any plan
a1oot to reduce wages, it was said
New-York tribune., 1920-03-18
johnson Candidates Lucky
In Drawings for Ballots

In the drawing for positions on the
primary ballots conducted yesterday
by the Board Of Elections. the Hiram
W. Johnson candidates drew first place
in four Manhattan districts, first place
in one of the Brooklyn districts and
last place in eight of the Brooklyn dis
tricts. The johnson candidate will be
first on the ballot in the Third Con-
gressional District in Brooklyn.
Former Senator William M, Bennett.
who is the johnson candidate for dele
gate at-large and the leader Of the
Johnson forces in the state, drew last
place among the delegates -at-larce in
the state drawing at Albany on Tues
Nov
New-York tribune., 1920-03-18
Girl, Held Captive, Injured

CHICAGO, March 17.-Miss Eliza
beth Chapman, president of the fresh
man class of Northwestern University.
was in hospital to-day seriously. in
lured as the result Of fall from a
thlrd-story window of an apartment
building where she was imprisoned bv
members of the sophomore class, to
prevent her appearance at a st. Pat
rlcks Day party of the lower class.
MISS Chapman was abducted from
her nome Monday and taken to the
apartment, where girl students stood
guard over her. In an effort TO az.
cape Monday night she made rome
from sheets and attempted a descent
from window She lost her grasp on
the improvised rope and plunged to
the sidewalk.
AN investigation was begun TODAY
by authorities of the university.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-18

York and Honduras Rosario Mir;r. g I.
pany, which Mr.. Valentine Az Sen.
for Mr.. Clarke. Mr.. Valentins ssl0psd
director of many companies. ;n.I.s I.s I
the Security Audit Company olnf
York. He also was connecssd asr
other business enterprises in Nth
America and Central America, 9Sath
Mr.. Valentines great aim 49,
combine the five states az rss rss =
America into one powerful eovatal ea.fal
and for this purpose he enl;st.aan taanssy q
aid Of Elihu Root, Secretary ~ :. We
and Enrique Creel, the Mexiean' 'ssse
bassador to Washington, and !. An an
started to carry out the aim Of HI. ~ i:s
AS a partial result, the Centrst ~. ne
can Peace Conference was bsi1
Washington under the auspices of Of y. =
United States. - sae
Mr.. Valentine was the broths, "a I,
late DR.. Ferdinand C. Valentirs' ~ @ Iae
left q greater part of his estate :. ss' q
furtherance of medical research es
is survived by his wife, Bertha VII az
tine; his son, Ferdinand. ana A'sn' g
daughters, Edna, Juanita and p.I, s's
The funeral will be held at II, o,s,a Jss
Saturday morning from the Camnns,, SsS
Funeral Church. 'p'eii
New-York tribune., 1920-03-18
New York Central Rate
Too High, Says Newton
Attorney General Charges That
Three-Cent-a.Mile Tariff
Is Unlawful
From a STAFF Correspondent


ALBANY, March 17.--.Attorney Cen
eral Newton to-day said that, in his
opinion, the New York Central in
charging three cents mile in this
state, as was permitted by the Federal
government when the railroads were
taken over, was violating the law.
The Attorney General said the chart
er granted to the road by the state
provided for passenger rate of two
cents mile on it's main line from
New York City to Buffalo, and that he
knew no Federal law which repealed
this provision of the charter. He said
he understood that there was remedial
legislation about to be introduced per-
mitting the road to apply to the Public
Service Commission for q hearing on a
new tariff, and that his Office would
not take any action until the fate OF
these bills was decided.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-18
OBITUARY NOTES

- TIMOTHY J. DONOVAN, forty-nine for
stsh,nl she as' fwentyve EN- years in charge of the
TINS city, fell dead of heart disease Tue.,,au ~,
so''a aouernooh. Hc Is survived by his wife. two
sons. daughter and two nieces. WV
,odsa EDWARD J. DoNNELLY. fifty-two for
.Il more than twenty years a proofreader for
IN ste Fl. Federal Printing Company. died Tuesdav
a. A. MS $ home. l37 VERIFIED Street Brooklyn.
brothers and sister. 'o"' TWO
WILLIAM MADDOX ToMLIN. seventeen
R,aonen ss%dent at Erasmus Hall High School. in
vlce-president of the American suretv or,,n' rnna
pany. ny:s died Sunday at his home. 27S West- %
add;tien soaa, &c h, Brooklyn; He is survived, in
and Mabel Tomlin. ne'en
10 John JOSEPH sT1cKEvERs, thirty.
tha i,aei u employed as stationary engineer bv
T, 1ne n. D. Mullen Contracting Companv d;o5
auesaday a;a at his home, 6 Samuel Street. aisu isl
daMsst.. maes; He is survived by his wife. three
two brothers, sister and
New-York tribune., 1920-03-18
DIR. Butler for Chairman
Is New Republican Plan
New York Candidate May Be
Withdrawn and Make ''key-
nOte'' Address

The Republican National Committee
at its next monthly meeting in New
York, Monday, April 12, is expected to
announce the name of the temporary
chairman of the Chicago convention.
While the general impression is that
Senator. Lodge will be asked to pre-
side as temporary chairman and make
the keynote speech, the friends of DR..
Nicholas Murray Butler, who thinks he
has only an outside chance" of being
nominated for President at Chicago,
and who, while wishing to do the hand
some thing for DR.. Butler, really wish
to be free to vote for Wood, Lowden or
Harding, are discussing q plan to in
duce DR.. Butler to withdraw at once
from the race for the first prize, and
to allow them to back him for the tenn
porary Craftsmanship.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-18
PATRICK SWEENEY

Patrick Sweeney, seventy-fve, for
merly chief of the Fire Department in
Paterson, N. j., died Tuesday nioht
at his home, 151 Mill Street, in that
city. He had been in poor health for
several months, suffering from com
p[,i,lcatlon of diseases He was a Civil
War veteran. olvil
New-York tribune., 1920-03-18
Labor to Name Committees
To Fight Political Foes

WASHINGTON, March II. = Local
committees to conduct organized labor,s
campaign for "the defeat of it's enemies
and the election of it's friends" will
be organized over the country March
%, it was announced to-day at head
quarters of the American Federation of
Labor.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-18
REV. JAMES A. CLARKE

The Rev. James A. Clarke, forty
eight, a retired Baptist minister. and
from 1903 to 1919 editor Of "The
Pacific Baptist" published in NJ.
Mlnnvllle, Ore, died yesterday at his
home, l49 Nassau Avenue, New Roch-
elle, where he went year ago for
MEDICAL treatment. He was pastor of
the First Baptist Church Of Wallinp-
ford, Conn, from 1897 to 1909
New-York tribune., 1920-03-18
JACOB sTEINMAN srEwApv

PH1LL1PSBURG, n. j.. March ~
Jacob steinman Stewart, ons a, ~
oldest lawyers in Warren COUNTY d.s
at his home, 104 South Main st,...
to-day. He was member of the a..
Warren County Tax Board, having h...
it's president in 1906. He was s,ss sn y
member of the Warren County Ps..,
lican Club, and other organizst;or.
hereabouts. 'sA'
Mr.. Stewart was graduated f,.,.
Lafayette. College, and was adm;tt.a
to the bar in New Jersey in 1877 ~
New-York tribune., 1920-03-18
II. |. -. G.
Printing Facts

Type printing, or sletter-press, .
is far more effective on an antique
book paper than on a coated or
super stock, The color of the ink
is stronger and the absence of
glare from the surface of the paper
makes for easy reading. When
half-tone cuts are used, of course
the printing cannot be done on
antique stock. Often, however,
when there are but few engravings
they would look equally we'll if
made into line plates. Not only
will you save money, but you will
get far better result.
PublishersP Printing Company
213 West 25th Street
Telephone Chelsea 1910
New-York tribune., 1920-03-18
WALTER G.. DoTY

W AL EK q. DOTY
HORNELL, N. Y. March l7.-wal..,
G. Doty. fortythree, masszr.
writer, died in the State Hospital /,
Gowanda, yesterday, as the result ~ ~
an attack of influenza and two ss,o,s.
of paralysis.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-18
BIRTHS

COHN-Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Cohn (nee
Amy Weiss), of 240 West, l04th st, an
nounce the birth of son on March at
Lenox Hill Hospital. :
New-York tribune., 1920-03-18
10 Mr.. Bryan's Friends:

10 avoid confusion in making reserva-
tlons FOR Mr.. Bryans birthday dinner,
March 10. telephone Gramercy 1471 or
Gramercy 1880. or mail direct to BRYAN
Birthday Dinner Committee. llo East 2srd
Street. New YorksCity..
New-York tribune., 1920-03-18
ENGAGEMENTS

HOFFMANN-Fox-M /. Fox of New
Rochelle. announces the engagement of her
daughter. Miss Elsie Fox, to Mr. Fritz
Hoffman,, of New York
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-07-14
vnAssln 4 mir

len herhefsAe nAruds nahetns
~ nhhle % vhessisi iaku disuka
hsttfina 20 prNtrIi mrasrn Il
,ilsscvaaT nafnAy tmrnpvi's i
dobs, ' MA theme, nesscupaji a
neAlesali stss,Im neh Meditation
voicyhdeoytm ieiich ~specifickt
vahn v lidskem pokolcni sroaivh
v neeem scela iintm. ncAli ' boji
jriieh ecst, iciieh d0stoincst. il
tich ssdelanosi. ieiich duch ne
isou tisla, ici by hrdinove a do
byvatclc, tito hrket mohli vsadi
n 10 loteric hitcvnt Cas,okrAtn
~ ytraccnon hitvou yyboiovan
byl pokrok memo slhyy, alt vice
svohody kdo svitsyil a dnhyl.
must ugnvfiti mfr Mir jest duh
vitemtvi. "tcske sloyo.n
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-07-14

Go sc staff mnsi. stanc re co
must plymouth, plyne; 20 mnsl
padnouti, padne 20 must wink.
nouti, yznikne. kdo rusi pfiroze
ne zakony V jich chodu, pfsobi
rozvrat d nepofadek. Podvazte
cevn a nemoc Sc d~9stavi zastavte
feku q pride povodcn brzdtte
budouenost 4 pfijdou revoluce.
kdybystc cht1li svevoln6 mezj
sebou uprostfed uchovavati mr..
tvoln minulosti, yznikne .jakgsi
druh moralni cholery. Ndkaza
Dude So sifiti, t1kajfc We vzdu
chu a Wy il budcte ydechovati.
cele tffdy spoletnosti rozpadnou
se v hnilob6. Podrzte mrfvolu "
SVEN byte . yypuknc NOR. stat
nlci necht6ji pochopiti, Re SAM
vlastnima rnkama o ypotu tyafi
yytvofili pfevratS JIM ttz pod
lehA
90 bychom fekli sedldkoyi. icns
by pred syou cbalupon zastayiI
potoka tim dial by mu naristi NJ
proud q 20 povodni, jcz by jebo
dun . majetek odplavila, voIal
pofokem Zlolajnd yodai
Taci jsou statniei minulosti,
stavf hrdze Y proud DOLBY q BIZ
Zlolajni Iid6t
Reyoluce jsou zahajoydny I'D
nj, IN okolnostmj byii k tomr
v~ytyofeni, . ukmfoyhny jsou i'd
nj, kiefi ndalosfi nrcnjf
Keyoluce jpst MknkIcna baryg
eiyilisace.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-07-14
Dcmokracie.

Oba nkoly nutno fesiti spoiled.
nd, maji.li bJti feseny dobfc. Obt
resent must Sc slucovati a tvofiti
resent jedind
Resme tcdy oba nkoly.
Bndiz odstranena bida, budiz
usin6n konec ncspravedliyemu
yykofisfovani slabgch silnymi,
bndia matematieky a bratrsky Wy.
poctcna mzda die prace skuteeni
yykonane budiz slouccno bczplat.
ne a nntne vyutovani sc vzrastem
dlttte a 2 vedy budiz ueinen vi.
klad muznosti. Budiz vzd6lavan
rozum a s%oneasne zam9stn1vany
Pare. BudM demokratisovaD ma.
jetek nikoliy tim. Ne jcj odstra.
mime, nSbrz tim, ze no ucinfmc
vfeobeenym Budiz hledGno bo.
hatstvi yytvofiti a je rozdeliti a
Dude d~osazcno vseho: hmotn6
mraynf velikosti.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-07-14

A., p4iliiel mAAik - n NAt h
ns lAslnt nufAst unal, a. ltst
nmtAn httt pFrslha srthrm my
slls a rsacosal psn hlahn sfms =
NsrslA kttit loAAi ~ mAmn
nu, shee ~ miii Auhfe. 5gn pfa
eosss ~ nr3mens ham In ~
Isulef kN NJ slet sokplAks Nelii
rese sseeh smsslenl. ptiNtil MI
ku srnlvsnt ptAr, tkANnspoAi
rfvsnusi a v%siftaloei nAhiah ~
kelA msls h ~ pFeAssl "a 49,
rhns Il mas 'nudme tAs Ccche
se JAN ual mas sseti
4 y a
Aloiale NovakuvA, Underwood.
Ohio, 10 tefsna 1890 Citn6
pofadaiclko "2cnsks llliiks
osmeluii 80 pofadali yhs q irn
chu mista \ "acnskt ulidee' NJ
vim budnli 10 vaseho knhu pti
lata. nei At ~ iiS stnue rokolis
Ffcii u loliko sdeliti, jak nine
satimaii dopisy nasich krainnh n
kratanek Y "rokruka Hnpndu"
jest oysem dobte psat ale ri tom
take dohfr u%yatosnt, ne9li Sc NJ
en- napise Muslin va YAM Kminitl.
odknd pochAzimt ,lscm roEcna \
Prnskovicich u Stare litlt, Il VII
koyic ma Morave. Moie .imtno M
syohodna hylo Aloisie Maeuroya
q tesilo BY mnc, kdybych Sc sde
shledala |, nskterou k%rajankou
tCtand PAM Strutni dopis Wis
zafazuii do sloupcn zenskt nosi
stat $ ton nadeii, lc cast6ii Il
pfileSitnstn6 mcgi mas delsim Do
piscm zayitdtp a i dopisovatclkn
mi a etendfi nasimi vnhcc sdali
te n6iak6 zprdyy n zaiimuvosti n
okoli, jakoS / zminite sc o
zlllseuostech pr vedeni syt
domdcnosii, Dopisy kraianh
isou zaiiste hoin6 dteny
a ctendfc zaiimaii, zvlGsiG kdy2
obsah jejich spiSe smdfuic k po.
nanccni Y rhznJch oborcch, II
Sic NC tudi2 ma brzkou vasi navst9,
VI "zenskt IIlidky". srdcsns yds
zdravi u bojntho udnru yam pre-
Je Pofadatclka.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-07-14
vIKToR HUGO o PROFILE
MECH DNESNf DoBY.
sociananoo.

VScehny prohlcmy, itk 81 social.
nj paliiikest pfcdlo1ili, lgc shr.
nouti nehlcda kc gicvnm ncmoi.
nfm a utopirktm We dyS hlayt
nich nkolhl
rrvui dkol Rohatstvi vytvo.
fiti.
Druhs 6kol Boha,styi rofd6.
hi.
rrvnf dkol Enamena otdsku
pracovni, druhS otazku mzdovou.
Y otdgce pryni ide o vyu2iti Ill,
y druht o rozddlcni po2itk0,
n dobreho vyuziti sill vyplyvA
%yefein6 moe, Il dobr6ho rozdele-
nj pozitkd yychdzi stesti iednot
livcc. Pod dobrfm rozdelenim
nelze ronnmeti stcjnt rozd6leni,
nlbrz LEVINE rozdtleni. Prvni ROY.
most jest lace.
Zc sleuteni obou ttchto slozck.
n ycfeine moei ma ycnck n ne Ste.
sti jednotliyce uynitf yzchdzi vsp
ohccnd. socialni st6sti. Socialni
stesti znamcn6 stastntho eloveka,
~sfastntho obcana, veliky ndrod.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-07-14
gvaz nArodh.

AZ Jsou jakfk1liy okamzitf b \
pohranienl oidzky vzDikIt tfeniec
so'lsedici Mrlivostj, yseehny poll
tleky yzd6laDf phrody naieM III
mtlz stfedisbu b Jsou ustayi1pl
spojeny fajnou . yniffni jeduo.
ton pokmeajlcf mravnost pdso,
~ nam ysem stejph poejty, tgon
steinfho dueha, steJng 1feI n
steJ nop bndouenost Tafo VIZ
obeena yIasf uema Mdngeh II
nfeh hranie, nezIi ouu lennon Ii
u1hlahou liudi IN III poeina bar
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-07-14

10 ~ koneentmu Clli hep chile
du ma rtchGlks q ulrpcni
kdc milule prassln, stk.a se
letim aifnktm. tsAA ais Aals 10.
hetns m vitetem
l'raviA, Jake skAlA Gibraltar,
ska, vsloruie houlim vaku
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-07-14
DNEsNf TUREcKA JENA.

Tureckf zeny nejson dele ola.
chvmj s~tyofenini, zahalengmi bii,
sfSm zayojcm, ktcrf trhyi ysecek
tyfl fas V osamocenosti v hare.
mech, aby nemohIy b(ti spatfe,
~ eizimi mnzi Doposnd sjce no.
VI Myoje yfffina jich. aykak MI,
ee cafihradp Il iiDScb iurcekycb
most json ploy zenl ktrf Myoj
odJoziJy.
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