davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-03-04

slightest demonstration fer INV r~-'e
date at the convention. When asked
whether there would be an, i...gnniss
made prior 20 the national convention,
Mr.. Hert replied merely, "There isn't
any now"
The state platform, unanimously
adopted, attacked President Wilson for
failure while away from the United
States ito observe the spirit" consti-
tutional requirements providing for
discharge of duties of his office by the
Vice-President, land the further VIC
lation Of the provisions of the Consti-
tuition during his subsequent disabii-
ity." 1t also urged Congress TO pro-
vide by law for operation of the con
stitutional provisions, requiring trans
fe- of powers and duties of the ~4e,4-
dent during his inability"
New-York tribune., 1920-03-04

ing all the time and will not reach it's
crest until the ballots are cast by the
delegates in the convention"
A telegram from New Mexico vester-
Gay said that on poll of the New Mexico
Republican State Committee. on Reso-
iutions resolution indorsinv Wood
was carried by 80 to 4.
A survey Of fourteen Northwestern
and Pacific Coast states shows three
states out and out for Wood. seven
states in which Wood is running neck
and neck with Johnson, Pershing or
Poindexter and four states which will
SEND to Chicago uninstructed delegates
with strong leaning toward Wood,
New-York tribune., 1920-03-04
Wood League Organized
At Columbia Today

Republican students at Columbia
University who refuse to believe that
Or. Nicholas Murray Butler, president
OF Columbia, is serious contender
Tor the Republican nomination for
President, to-day at the university viii
organize the Columbia University
Leonard Wood League. Enrolment
booths for membership in the league
will be placed in all of the main bu;ld-
lngs on the Columbia campus promptly
at noon and all students will have a
chance to sign the lists of workers.
marchers, speakers and boosters Of
General Woods candidacy for the nom
ination ~
New-York tribune., 1920-03-04
Wood to File in All Primary
States Except California

CHICAGO, March 3.-Petitions for
General Leonard Wood will be filed in
every state Presidential preference
primary, with the possible exception
c. California, William Cooper Proctor,
chairman Of the Wood committee, an
nounced to-day.
Mr.. Proctor asserted that New
Hampshire, which votes next Tuesday,
will send eight delegates to the Re-
publican convention pledged for Wood
or uninstructed, with Wood first
choice
New-York tribune., 1920-03-04
Machine to Fight Wood if Name
Is on MARYLAND Primary Rallo.

Spec.al Dispatch to Ths Tribune
BALTIMORE, March Sword re-
ceived here that the advocates of Cen
eral Leonard Wood for the Republican
Presidential nomination are thinking
seriously. of filing his credentials in
Maryland as a preliminary to having
ms name placed on the primary ballot
LED to the announcement that such
fight.
Authoritative spokesmen for the Re-
publican state machine say the names
of Lowden, Harding and possibly some
others will also go on the ballot if the
friends of General Wood put his name
there. Then there can be no unin-
structed delegation under the Mary
land law.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-04
Hoover Republicans
Organize 18th District

The Republican friends of Herbert
Hoover in the 18th Congressional Dis
trict, Manhattan, have under way a
movement to elect Miss Mabel Choate.
daughter of the late Joseph H. Choate.
and Julian S. Myrick as Republican
delegates to the National Convention
from the district Yesterday this
people opened headquarters in the
Hotel Manhattan, designated sixteen
places in the district where petitions
may be signed, and selected charmen
to direct the work of the committees
which are canvassing for signatures.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-04
TIFFANY &C0.
FIFTH AVENUE &37nSTREET
PEARLS DIAMONDS ,JEWELRY
SILNERWARE STATIONERY
Negro Woman Sits as Delegate
In Ky. Republican Convention
Special Dispatch to The TRIBUNE

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
LA GRANGE, KY, March 3.-Although
Kentucky women will not get full suf-
trage this year, but will vote in the
Presidential election, negro women
already have entered politics. This
is the first time in the history of
the South when negro women have
taken any apparent interest in poll
tics, and certainly the first when a
woman member of that race has par
ticlpated as fully. accredited dele
gate at a convention.
When the 7th Congressional Dis
trict Republican delegates met here
preparatory to the state convention to-
day, among them was Annie Simms
Banks, of Winchester, KY, one of the
delegation from Clark County, who not
only took part in the proceedings, but
was appointed a member of the rules
committee, and as such helped prepare
New-York tribune., 1920-03-04
North Dakota Women Win
Place on Primary RoUot

BISMARCK, N. D., March 3.-Women
are entitled to place on the Lallot
for the North Dakota preferential pri-
mary March Is under unanimous
opinion rendered to-day by the state
Supreme Court.
The court granted an application by
Mrs. M: A. Rudd, Of Fargo for writ
OF mandamus ordering the Secretary of
as a candidate for delegate to the Re-
publican National Convention. Accord
ing to the Secretary of State, the name
of Miss Minnie j. Nielsen. State Super
intendent of Public instruction, also
will go on the ballot as candidate for
Republican national delegate.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-04
Action on Nomination
OF Colby Is Postponed

From The T,ibune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. March 3.-The For
eign Relations Committee of the SEN
ate to-day postponed action on the
nomination of Bainbridge Colby to be
Secretary of State and on other NOM
nations recently made by President
Wilson.
Another meeting of the committee
Will be held Friday, at which action
may be taken, Senator Lodge, chairman
of the committee, said. At to-day's
meeting only five members attended.
They were Senators Lodge, New, Knox,
Hitchcock and Williams.
The committee will report the Colby
nomination without recommendation, ;"
ever action it desires.
The committee also postponed re-
porting the nomination of Postmaster
General Burleson, Walter S. Rodgers
and Admiral William S. Benson as
American members of the International
Communications Congress.
The nomination of George W. A..
Hunt, of Arizona, to be American Min
lster to Siam also was held up until
after an Investigation into charges
made against him. The committee is
awaiting the filing of the formal
charges. Mr. Hunt was charged by a
delegation from Arizona with having
been associated with I. W. W. leaders
along the Mexican border.
PHOENIX, Arz., March 3.-Denial
that he had declared his sympathy with
the I. W. W. was made to-day by for
mer Governor Hunt, appointed Minister
to Siam, commenting on the announce
ment from Washington that investiga-
tion of the charges would be made.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-04
s'Vest Pocket" Still To Be Kept
By U. S. as Scientific Curio
EnecinI DiSnntch

Special Dispdtch TO Tie Tribune
CHICAGO, March 3.-The still that
Major A. ". Dalrymples "raiders"
seized in the apartment of Robert D.
Mcdonald, a chemist, probably will be
scientific curiosity, according to the
Federal prohibition enforcement agent
to-day.
1t is know as a "vest pocket" still
and is of fine manufacture With all
the intricate coils and containers, it
has a capacity of one gallon.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-04
City Republican Club
Calls for SsWet" Plank

In resolution which terms the re-
peal Of the Eighteenth Amendment
"the single issue of the greatest impor-
tance before the people to-day" the
Tenth Assembly District Republican
Club calls for "wet" plank in all Re-
publican platforms for next fall. The
resolution was adopted at a meeting
Monday night and copies have been
sent to the Republican national, county
and state committees.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-04

city hall districts which are uncon-
trolled. Wood has filed against him
but with no delegate slate. Even
should the military candidate carry the
state by q tremendous majority, Gov
ernor Lowden still would be assured
Of the support of his instructed dele
cation
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-05-02

wedding party, with the immediate
family invited TO share the evening"
pleasure with them.
Yellow roses and woodland flowers,
in the same rich tone, decorated the
nall, Killarney roses were conspicuous
in drawing room and dining room
where a picture table had as It's cen
terpiece a large wedding cake elabor-
ately adorned and capped by the
quaintiest of miniature brides and
grooms. Its prophets emblems, re-
vealod in the cutting, were captured
by Miss Elizabeth Waring and Mr..
Tom Evans. An elegant menu was
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-05-02
Reception In Compliment
To Miss Mary McCaul.

Mrs. Henry Sherrod's reception on
the afternoon of Tuesday was one of
many pleasing courtesies which COM
Eplimented Miss Mary Glenn McCaul
ins the days preceding her marriage.
The Sherrod home on College street
was lovely in its decorations of great
white snowballs in living room, pink
roses in dining room and luxuriant
palms and ferns in halls. In the re-
.ceiying line were: Mrs. Sherrod,
Miss McCaul, Mrs. McCaul, Miss
Gweldolen Bradley of Clarksdale,
Miss Oney Bradley of Jackson, Miss
Elizabeth Waring, Miss Miller of
Greenville, Mrs. Charles Norman of
Union Springs, Ala, Mrs. Trippett,
Miss Katherine Johnson of Clarksdale
and Miss Gladys McGeorge. Assisting
elsewhere were: Mrs. Earl Richards,
Mrs. Eugene Beard, Miss Rita Grad
dock, Miss Ruth Senter, Miss Thank
full Howell, Miss Leon Gunter and
Misses Laura Waring and Isabel
Brown. About seventy-fve guests
called between tie hours of four and
six o'clock.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-05-02

day morning was one of the special
and happily chosen pleasures of the
week
A motif of pink and white was OBJ
served in countless ways and with
admirable eifeet-in the decorations
Of pink roses and tulle, in the service
Of a delicious ice course, and in the
characterization of the great basket
which, as the receptacle for an array
of gifts, was presented to the guest
of honor by little Miss Christine
Hauser and Eugene Beard, Jr.
An acrostic contest gave oppOrtun-
ity for clever and witty verses, with
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-05-02
Chat Of People an0
Events

gown was an exceedingly htylleA
tailored suit Of blue embroidered in
bands of black beads. Her hat Of
brown had trimmings Of patent
leather and wings a most cordial
welcome will await Mr.. and Mrs.
Warning upon their return. Both are
prominent and popular, and their wide
circle Of friends wish for them every
happiness. The only daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. McCaul, Mrs. Waring, since
coming to Columbus to reside, has
become a general favorite. Mr.. War
ing is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
Waring, and is young man of fine
qualities. During the war, he made
record of honorable service in the
Navy, and only recently resumed his
business interests here.
X X X
Club Parties Last Week.
The past few weeks have brought
a return of accustomed pre-war
gaiety in the club parties which, dur
ing the period of stress and service,
were discontinued entirely
1 The Saturday Bridge was delight
fully entertained by Miss Augusta
Equen on Wednesday, when Miss
Mary Glenn McCaul was the honoree,
and twenty guests enjoyed with her
the hospitality of the afternoon
White peonies and crimson roses were
combined gracefully in the decorative
details.
Mrs. Hugh Hairston, as the graci-
Gus hostess, of the Wednesday Bridge,
gave party of prettiest plan at the
Woman's Club Wednesday, when she
was assisted by Miss Brown, Mrs. j.
H. Young and Miss Katherine Wal
ker and the guest list included Mrs
Fenton Robertson, Mrs. T. G. Owen,
Mrs. Flynn, Mrs. F. c. Owen, Mrs.
Frank Phillips, Mrs. w. E. Richards,
Mrs. Woodward, Mrs. R. E. Johnston,
Mrs. Henry, Mrs. Game, Mrs. burden,
Mrs. S. B. Street, Jr., Mrs. B. l..
Owen, Mrs. Howard King, Mrs. Carr,
Mrs. Henry E. Johns, Mrs. Stansell,
Mrs. T. j. Locke, Jr, Miss Annie
Sims, Miss Anna Banks and Miss Hop
kins. Mrs. Richards and Mrs. Game,
the successful players were awarded
attractive japanese souvenirs.
Another club party of bright mem
DRY was the meeting of the West End
Bridge with Mrs. G. M. Flynn Thurs
day. The large double parlors of the
Flynn home, recently so artistically
decorated, were adorned with a guam
tity of pink roses and after the games,
salad course with ices was served
Mrs. Hairston, as maker of the top
score, received for her trophy, pair
Of silk hose, Mrs. Frank Owen won
for the consolation prize, a box of
dainty handkerchiefs.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-05-02

Handkerchief shower DO
Compliment Miss AicCaul.

Monday afternoon NO. the Tea Room
Of the Woman's Club Mrs s. b. Trip
petit gave pretty handkerchief
shower in honor Of Miss McCaul. The
members Of the Saturday Bridge Club
were invited to meet her, and after
little Miss Christine Hauser had pres
cntcd her with a mahogany basket
laden with gifts, bridge was enjoyed.
Mrs Oscar Locke and Miss Thankful
Howell received the souvenirs Of the
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-05-02
The April Party at
The WOman's Club.

Congratulations upon the success of
their charming party were generously
given the April Committee of the
Woman's Club of which Mrs. Herman
Owen was chairman, Friday when
their entertainment was on the cal
endar. 1t was kind of herald of
May-time, and in the Assembly Room
tiny Maypoles, with their vari-colored
ribbons holding the little figures that
were score cards, had the place of
honor at each table, Snow balls in
ivory baskets were everywhere in
evidence, and had their most ailuring
display in the midst of rainbow tulle
bearing the hopeful message april
Showers make May flowers" The
bridge prizes, blooming plants, were
bestowed upon Mrs. Robert Hardy,
Miss Augusta Equen and Mrs. Gabe
Allen of Jackson, Tenn.
At the conclusion of the games,
chocolate ice cream encased in flower
pots and decorated with roses, were
served.
Miscellaneous Shower
For Miss McCaul.
The miscellaneous shower at which
Miss Gladys McGeorge entertained
for Miss Mary Glenn McCaul Tues
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-05-02
Elegant Blouses

These are all new and exclusive in design and
color combinations are unusually attractive.
Special features in Hip Blouses and Over
Blouses in Tricolettes, Pussy Willow, Crepe
de Chine and Georgette Silks
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-05-02

games handmade handkerchief
Pink roses were used with rich of
feet in the decorations
From the D. a. r. Congress
M washington.
The COlumbians who attended the
D. A. r. Congress in Washington
give account Of most interesting and
pIeasure-filled days at the Nations
Capital
Mrs, Resler reached home last
week. Mrs. Sheffield and Mrs.
fContiuund on Fourfh pava1
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-05-02

Rehearsal Party Wednesday Evening.
In the rehearsal party at which
Mr. and Mrs. w, d. Sanders enter
tanned Wednesday evening, a beauti-
ful event, unique and noteworthy, had
Miss McCaul, Mr., Waring as guests
of honor, and the members Of their
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-05-02

honors won By Miss Rachel Newly.
whose reward was silver vanity
case Miss McGcorge was assisted 81
Mrs. Earl Richards of New Orleans,
Mrs. J. W. Slaughter, Mrs. Trppett
and Mrs. Eugene Beard. Fifty guests
We're present
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-05-02

Continued on Fourth PageJ
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-05-02
Cotton Dresses

In 0rgandy and Dotted Swiss, the newest
features in airy fluffy summer apparel Shad-
ings-orchid, flesh, maize, rose and blues
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-11

people who consume live and work rear the fields. No man makes profit put of comnunity-earne increment. Ltnd is purchased at farmland values and people get benefit. Letchworth land purchased at s20p an acre in 1903 is now worth $2,000. Letch- worth now has 30,000 people. Max imum allowed will be 50,0O0. An other item Of saving is taxes. All public buildings are erected on land purchased at farm alnd values"
 Dr. Burns quoted statistics of death rates in Letchworth at 4.S per thou asnd and Hampstead as Az as com pared with Liverpool rate of 20.3 per thousand and Manchtseer of 19.S. It needed but a glance at the pictures of English slums subsequently shown to see the difference was largely due to the cleanliness of the new develop ments.
 Some of the pictures of the Eng fish projects showed features that would not be adapted to America. These included outside stairways un- protected from the weather as the only means of reaching upper apart ments, and a paucity of window space.
 In response to a criticism of the windows from the floor, MT. Cromar- ty stated that there was so much more sunshine in England that as much window space was not needed there.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-11
NOSE CLOGGED FROM
 A COLD OR CATARRH Apply Cream in NostriIs To Open Up Air Passages.

An! What relief! Your clogged nostrils open right up, the air pas sages of your head are clear and you can breathe freely. No more hawk ing snuffiing, mucous discharge, headache, dryness-no struggling for breath at night, your cold or catarrh is gone.
 Don't stay stuffed up! Get small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist now. Apply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic cream ip your nostrils, let it penetrate through every air passage of the head; soothe and heal the swollen, inf1amed mucous membrane giving you instant relief EIy's Cream Balm is just what every cold and catarrh sufferer has been seeking. It's just splendid.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-11
British Models FuiL To Enthuse Conference
Housing Delegates Withhold Approval Garden City Projects Which Feature Evening Session

whs cnrs.dared the only true garden farrl land prices the erection Of san government housing development for wefi.ars in Woolwich Arsenal, while Henppstead garden city was a describ- cd Gs a garden suhArb rather than a garden city. The garden city plan developed by Ebeneezer Howard and Raymo ofid Duncan in England was de- ecrtbed by both speakers as the pur- chasing of land located far enough from the city to be purchasab1e at ttary homes rentable at prices ordi- iary homes rentable at prices ord1- nary workers could pay, the pre- 1criptio1 ts perpetuity of large areas within tho garden city for recreation, fresh fir and sunlight--a maximum Of eight houses to the acre being en- forced, and in addition to garden plots allotted each house, a belt of farm land running round the city, outside q circular transportation line. pr, Burns said the garden city was a natural product of the mind of the reforn1er like Ebenezer Howard, who recognized that the problem of hous- ing w35 more a one of distribution than Of production. The placing of tn e homes of the workers on land bought ut farm land values, he said, increased the purchasing value of the workers s dollar by reducing his rent, eliulinat- ing cost of daily trans portation, and reducing cost of his food by placing him near where it was raised.
 Continuing, pr. Burns said: The idea is an arrangement of about 6 900 acres of land purchased at farm land values plotted in the interests of the people who are to live there. Not more than one-siXth of the land is permitted to be built on, the rest open land, for recreation and agri- culture There is a circular railroad around the city and factories along the railroad, doing away with cartins ot goods across the city. Beyond the railroad is the agricultural belt. The garden city differs from the suburb in that it is self-containing The su barban dweller depends in the city for his livelihood and travels there every day. In the garden city the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-11

l Unqualified approval of the three
 English garden city projects. exhib- ited Letchworth, Hampstead and Well { Hall, was withheld by national hous- ftng experts last night at the Strat- field after talks by Dr. Harry Foster Burns of Dorch tester. Mass, and W. I'D. Cromarty of the Canadian con- serva,tfon commission, and viewed rmotion pictures of the projects gath cred by MT. Cromarty. The pie lures offered a refreshing contrast to sthe views of London slums located near the Hampstead project but were disappointing to the eye of the Amer ,ican accustomed to the luxuriaut beauty of California towns or the { quiet dignity of New England. While disappointing from aesthetic standpoint, the projects were shown to possess many desirable economic
 advantages
 | pr. Burns reviewed the projects as social experiments and from that ! standpoint pronounced them success ! ful and worthy of emulation in America. MT. Cromarty went more : into detail and pointed out such
 faults as locating the bathtub in the Kitchen, resulting in the cover being i-Used as shelf recessit2ting the re-
 rnoval of miscellaneous array of | Kitchen irnpcd;nl before it could be put in use. tho occupants" said MT Cromarty,
 "tbut I know it discouraged me-" MT. Crcn1arty pointed out also that while : Patchwork was designed as a gar E den city, the people living there have 7 come from conSested sections and
 have not developed the plots as
 signed to them as garden space as had been expected. He fears that this will have to await a generation
 raised in the garden city.
 Another defect pointed out by MT. Cromarty which he said was due to ,'that convenient excuse, the war" was the "Spartanlike simplicity of design of the houses in Letchworth. The pictures thrown on the screen amply confirmed Mir. Cromarty's contention. Of the three projects Letchworth
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-11
LOUIS sMIRNow.

Tom Kennedy, who has joined Metros West Coast forces as a mem Der Of Viola Danas company now screening "Sorrentna," by Dom Byrne is one man who cannot be crowded out of his place in the sun or the kleighSht, to be more exact, The jealous player who endeavers to obscure Toms face and figure has a large order to fill. For Tom Ken nedy Is one of the ibiggest-physieal- I-of screen players. He towers well over the heads of every member
 of every company in which he ap-
 pears and, not being fat man. inn
 presses the spectator with the sheer
 force of his physique.
 Believed Harding extended invita- ian te Charles Evans Hughes to be come secretary of state.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-10-20
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