davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-24

small house. nearby sub
urbs; excellent home; good wages per
manent position. Phone whitehall 1874
New-York tribune., 1920-11-24
FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED

ROOM and kitchen wanted by French
ladies, between West 65th and 1l5th sts
G S6i, Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-24
Brooklyn
Westchester County

"CRESTHOLM." II Caryl av., at 2s2d st.
and Broadway. overlooking Van Cort- =
landt Park newly furnished room. steam
heat, electric light. Tel $685. Yonkers
New-York tribune., 1920-11-24

NURSE-Young American; excellent long
references; one or two children; city
Winthrop Agency, 47 W. 42d. Room SOL
MURRAY IItll 643l.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-01-24
HOLDUP
AUTO, GET $4,000
At RED BANK, n, J.
Escape in Victims Car and
Are Reported Heading for
New York.
POSSES BEGIN CHASE.
Armed Men Take Payroll Near
Factory Gate-EmployeeS
Suspected.

Charles Clark, head Of the ship
ping department of the Sigmund
Eisncr Company at Red Bank, n. j.;
benjamin Keurn, head Of the pur-
chasing department: Louis Kelt, an
office employee, and Howard Mac
Gready chauffeur were driving into
the factory grounds on Bridge Ave-
nue. this morning with the payroll
of about $4,000 when three armed
men stopped the automobile and got
inside.
With drawn revolvers the three
men compelled MacGready to drive
the entire party beyond Middletown
Township, more than mile distant
They thcn forced the driver to etor
and ordered him and the other occu-
pants out of the machine, driving off
with the $4,000. It is believed they
beaded for New York.
Two of tho robbers wore recognized
as former employees of the Eisncr
Company, which manufactures uni
forms. The police have their names
and a good description Of the third.
The hold-up occurred almost at the
factory door. It was executed Sc
quickly that nothing was known about
it until the myn dumped om of the
automobile a mile away sNt on tho
telephone and notified the factory.
The machine in which the robbers
escaped bears the name OF the Eisncr
firm and as soon as tho hold-up be-
came known, detectives started out
in pursuit in hIsh-powcrcd automo-
biIcs. An alarm was telcphoncd to
New York and all nearby cities.
The lisner Company has about
! 200 employees and the weekly pay
roll is about $4,000 Usually two
| trips are made to tho bank for tho
money The hold-up occurred at the
| end Of the first trip.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-01-24
GOMPERS ASSAILED
OVER SEDITION BILL.
Blanton Charges He Was Not
Patriotic In War, and DenounceS
Labor Department.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2-Enactment
Of anu-scdition Legislation was urged
bcforc the House Rules Committee to-
day by Representatives Blanton. Demo
crat, Texas. and Dnvey, Democrat.
Ohio. The Texas member vigorously
attacked President Gompers OF the
American Federation OF Labor for his
opposition to such legislation. and
charged that the Department OF Labor
was "honeycombcd with anarchy"
Asserting that Mr.. Gompcrs had not
been patriotic during the war Mr. Blan-
ton charged that when Provost Marshal
Gen Crowdcr issued his work or fight"
order the labor leader openly opposed
II, declaring he would can a rcvolu-
ton" Blanton added that six thousand
strikes occurred In this country during
the war.
Representative Davey, who introduced
Attorney General Palmers Anti Sedi-
iiOn bill last November, told the com
mittcc he was friend OF labor until
It joins hands with Anarchy"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-01-24
THIEF SUSPECT IN
GARB OF FIREMAN

While Investigation by thc Fire
Commissioner has failed to connect any
member OF the New York Fire Depart
ment with the reported losses OF per
sonal property from dressing rooms at
the Century Theatre, Comm ss.onor
brennan has reminded his men that
under the rules they are not permitted
except when assigned to duty there.
All that is known about th" alleged
thefts at thy Century, which have
ranged from 90 cents 70 fIr-'iurd
overcoat Is that a stranger in the uni
form Of a fireman is tho suspect. HD
was not on duty at the theatre. TIE
entered at the public entrance, Will.
the visiting fireman" Always uses the
stage door,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-01-24
Question of His Eligibility Is
Not Seriously Considered
by the Politicians.
HE is NOT A CANDIDATE.
viii Support Organization
That Avoids Extremes of
RadicaliSm and ToryiSm.
By DGUid Laurence.
especial Correspondent of The Eve
ming Worldly


WASHINGTON, Jan. "a Copy
right 1S2W.-Several questions
seem to have arisen in connection
with the availability of Herbert
Hoover for the Presidential nomina-
ton. They are:
I. Is there an organization in his
behalf doing business with his sane
ttiOn or tacit support?
:. Is he the choice of the White
House?
3. Is he a Republican or a Demo-
crat?
4. Is he eligible for the Presi-
dency under Article II. Of thu Con-
stitution of the United States, which
says that no person shall be eligible
for the Presidency "who shall not
have attained to the age of thirty
i've years and been fourteen years
a resident within the United
States?
That last question seems TO have
developed sceptics because Her
bert Hoover, as mining engineer,
has moved all around the world in
the last twenty years and has not
been in any one country more than
eighteen months at stretch. He
was born in Iowa in 1874, gradu-
ated from Leland Stanford Uniyer-
sity. California, in 1895, at the age
of twenty-one; spent four years in
Australian mining, came back to
California to get married and went
MT to China in 1899 for the United
States Bureau OF Mines, taking part
in the defense Of Tieutsiu during the
Boxer uprising and staying in the
Far East two years, He went to
London in 1902 aud was there six
years engaged in largo mining op-
erations which took him TO various
parts Of the globe from Russia to
South Africa. lie wrote for mining
publications and acted as director
in numerous mining companies. lie
ALWAYS kept offices in New York as
well as San Francisco, and, while his
wife and children frequently went
abroad to join him for short yaca-
tions, they maintained the Hoover
household in Monterey, CAL and
(Continued on Second PaEeD
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-01-24

BOSTON, Jan. 24.-Au attempt to
steal the $1,000 payroll of the Grucby
Faicnco Company THE makers. was
balkcd to-day when Paymastcr George
NrWsome put 10 night two armed men
who assaulted him. Thrown TO the
ground and kicked. and with a revolver
pressed against his side Whru hc AROSE,
Nuwsomc fought, uuarmed. until ,u"
men fled on the approach OF a police
man,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-01-24
REALIZE MISTAKE IN IGNORING
FAIR PLAY,

This does not mean that tho
Republican majority and the
Democratic minority have beer
converted to Socialism. It means
that among the members Of tho
Lower House on both sides, who
use their brains as mediums Of
thought, there has spread the con.
Wetion that in obeying Speaker
Sweet they gave the forces
Of unrest in the United States the
greatest measure Of aid and COM
fort that any legislative body
could have bestowed.
Many members of the Legislature
who attended the sessions OF the
judiciary Committees Investigation
and would, under ordinary conditions
have gone 20 their homes Thursday
uj-at wor. Ec'd In Albany yesterday
by 20 storm WHICH tied up ,uc train
service ard made tlo .lp.Il SNOW
i'ont.naod on Fourth Pago)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-01-24
UNDER SEARCHLIGHTS' GLARE
POWHATAN PASSENGERS WERE
TRANSFERRED IN RAGING SEAS
|" Where Do We Go From Here?"
Liners Band Played as 271 Took to
Small Boats From Disabled Trans
port-Women's Great Courage.

The transport Northern Pacific docked to-day oboken with
2i passengers of the ckess transport Powhatan tales
bufeng the angry of the North Atlantic while deoyers and
other craft stood BY have for several days held international
Although far of the Nova Scotn they suffered
cold while the leaking Powaan tossed raging storms but the
passengers inclined 10 treat the experience lark
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-01-24
BOTH PARTIES SEE HOOVER
AS POSSIRLE-NOMINEE, BUT
DEMOCRATS LIKE HIM BEST
HOOVER BOOM STORY
A PLAIN FAKE, SAYS
RALPH PULITZER
Candidates Name Never Mentioned
Frank /. Cobb, World Editor,
Not Present.
THE NEW YORK AMER

THE NEW YORK AMER
ICAN to-day reprinted
from the Philadelphia North
American a fanciful yarn that the
Hoover boom for President was
launched at a luncheon given re-
Gently by Col. House. Particular
stress, for obvious reasons, was
put on the presence OF Viscount
Grey, the British Ambassador.
The Evening World herewith
prints a statement from Ralph
Pulitzer.
The Philadelphia North
American story which The
New York American reprinted
to-day is pure fake. 1t is true
that l was present at a lunch
con given by Col. House. Lord
Grey, Cleveland H. Dodge and
Cyrus II. X. Curtis were there
also. Frank I. Cobb, the Edi-
tor Of The World, whose name
appears with mine as having
been present, was not at the
luncheon. The luncheon was
merely a social affair. Mr..
Hoover's name was never
mentioned in my hearing, and
there was no discussion what
ever of Presidential candidates
As for its having any relation
to The Worlds support OF
Hoover, it is too ridiculous to
discuss. The World selects its
candidates for itself.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-01-24
Horace Dodge Goes Home,

Horace Dodge, member OF the Detroit
automobile firm OF Dodge Bros. who
hotel here, was taken to his hom" ,r
Detroit this afternoon IN a speCiai car
He had been IN since the Automatic
SHOW from the malady that caused The
death of his brother, John Dodge.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-01-24
TOW LINE BREAKS
TO THE POWHATAN
HawSer Parts and Progress of the
Disabled Transport Toward
-.---.,- Halifax Is Stopped.

HALIFAX, N. s.. Jan. 24.--Capt
Travis, master OF the Canadian
Government steamer Lady L.aurier
which has been towing tho trans
port POwhatan toward Halifax, ad
ylsed the marine agent here to-day
that one Of the tow lines had parted
and that progress had stopped
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-01-24
$35, 100000 DEAL
FOR GERMAN SHIPS
New York Corporation Reported
About TO Get 20 Seized by
Brazil.

RIO JANEIRO. Jan. 2I.--It reported
here that deal = about To be closed
through which the Chandler Company.
representing the American Ship and
Commerce Corporation OF No. 81 Pine
Street. New York. will acquire twenty
six former German steamers requisi-
toned by Brazil during the war,
The consideration, II was said. win be
S35 900, 900. Tho twcnty-si vessels ag-
grcgltc 10000 tons
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-01-24
BERLIN TO REFUSE
TO ASK DUTCH TO
GIVE UP KAISER
BERLIN. Jan 20
. ERMANY Will decline any

BERLIN. Jan, %.
y EIRMASY viii decline any
request that she urge Iol-
land to grant extradition
of the former Kaiser. the Boer-
sen Gazette said to-day, Ger
many, the newspaper pointed out,
did not promise under the peace
treaty 10 follow any such course.
No note has been received from
the Allies demanding that Ger
many ask Holland 10 grant ex-
tradition, the Augemeine zeitung
aAid. .
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-01-24
Herald PubIIsher Resigns.

Frank e. Flaherty, publisher and
general manager Of the New York
Herald has resigned on account Of m
health, He WAS 30 years with the
Herald.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-01-24

"nen the Northern Pacific reached
her pier only two were III, Mrs. John
A. Worden OF Mckinney, Texas. and
Nancy, her twenty-one- month -od
baby. Mrs Worden, wife OF n Lieu
tenant Colonel attached to the Lega-
ton In Paris, IL suffering from a
hight attack OF pneumonia, while lit
tie Nancy has whouptnk cough. They
were hurried to the Army Hospital
~ Fox Hills. l.. /.
An official report revealed that the
troubles OF the Powhatan began when
u siphon eJector, the business of
which IT was to shoot ashes out into
the ocean. became clogged and broke.
The Immediate result was that coal
dust was brought up into the boiler
room ana cIogged the pumps. The
water arose and put out the fires. =
There was no remedy at hand for
this situation so bulkhead doors were
closed and braced.
SHIP SAFE UNLESS BUIkHEAp
DOORS BREAK.
when this was done" Col. Jolh M
Dunn reported, I'VE know we yero
safe unless tho bulI<head doors broke
NOBODY knew how strong the doors
were and there was conslderahle
anxiety. On Sunday at p. NJ the
r'ist radio was sent out Several
hours later the steamship Western
Comet hove In sight. On I'll u,sdav
the first boat load, twelve women and
elsht children. was taken on"
The Northern Pacific, Capt. Alvin
o. Lustic said, received It's first u,sre-
less about the Powhatan on Sunday
evening by way Of land station. II
was an S. o. s. call
The Northern Pacific was more
than 500 miles distant, Cant. L,ustie
said. but arrived ~ tho side OF the
disabled transport at $40 o'clock
Tuesday evening. The White Star
ships the Cedric and the Bardic. to
gether with the Western Comet and
the destroyers Sharkey and Leary,
were already on the scene.
The high seas were so dangerous
that no attempt was made to trans
fer passengers until Wednesday
morning, Tb' two lifcboats. each
with nine n, were caught under
the guard the Leary and crushed.
The mel Of the first boat did not
even get th>ir feet wet but clam
bcrcd up on deck before tho boat
sank. Three men Of the second were
thrown into the water and rescued
by lifebclts and boat hooks.
PASSENGERS TRANSFERRED IN
THREE HOURS.
'No further attempt was made TO
transfer the passengers" Captain
Lusue said, until o'clock ThurH-
day evening, when two Northern Pa
cItic lifcDoats and three whale boats
ot the Powhatan succeeded after
three hours in transferring the 2T1
passengers. The searchlights Of the
Northern Pacific and the two de-
stroycrs lighted the scene with the
brilliancy OF a Broadway theatre"
Mrs. Worden arrived in the ships
hospital, Her children are John. six:
Hurry lOul' anu .NdHtS' MRS WOI-
den supervised the lowering OF the
children into ufoboat, got into the
boat with them and took Off her
cloak TO wrap around the olby. She
is expected to recover. Many pas
sengers volunteered to take care OF
the children,
Other RsSSnSsrs gave high praise
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-01-24

TAKE BELL-ANS AFTER MEALS aud scs
esw ace GOOD DIGESTION mahsi yog lssl,-. Aes-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-01-24

CONTINUED on Second Page)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-01-24

loonrna,d on Fourth pago3
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-01-24

Continued on Second PSss.)
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-04-26

est term for which is cubanization."
AT home. across our borders and
over the seas, congress had made for
itself Il record of failure, a record of
stubborn Opposition to that which is
good.
Democracy must mean equality of
opportunity 1t must mean the sover-
eighty of the masses. 1t must mean
absence of domination by a select rul-
ing class or clique
Congress has done much in recent
months to indicate hostility to these
principles. Powerful forces in the
United States are seeking to wound
and cripple democracy. They don't
want equGiity of opportunity. They
want an unfair advantage in the in
duStry of the nation, in the legisla-
lures of the nation and in the courts
OF the nation.
when the labor movement protests
against the pressure of those who
would turn backward the tide of prog
ress and deny he sunlight to lives but
iusr emerging from the dark, it speaks
with authority.
The labor movement of America
does speak and it must be heard.
Where the effort is made in industry
to crowd men and women backward
and downward we will reSis+ and re
sist and resist, for it is better to re
sist and lose than never to have re
sisted Where the effort is made in
the halls of congress and legiSIaT IreS
we will resist ind resist and resist
"We will resist with all our powe
the reelection of those who have been
false to the trust which humanity
placed in them"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-04-26
SING SING IS BONE DRY
Prison Bulletin" Makes Announce
ment. and Discusses Murder.

ment, and Discusses Murder.
New York, April 26.-'Sing Sirg is
now bone dry" states the twenty-firSt
anniversary number of the Sing Sing
Bulletin.
''As dry as any prohibitionist nigh
seek to make it. No more hair tonic
or bay rum is to be sold in the league
store" This is the announcement
made to imprisoned members of the
Mutual Welfare League.
In an editorial by the editor Serv-
ing d life sentence for murder, the
prisoners idea of how a murderer
should he punished is given. Instead
Of electrocution termed ''fhe easiest
punishment the law can infiict ON Il
murderer the editorial contends "the
only enduring punishment is to send
the culprit to prison and keep him
there until he has worked out his re
demptfon. Put him To work, pay him
for his labOrs and divide his earnings
between those who are dependent up
on him and those Who were depend
ent upon the earnings of the man he
killed
"Curtail the pardoning power of the
governor to the extent that The muir
ierer shall not be freed by political
influence"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-04-26
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased pirtion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure ca
tarrhal deafness, and that is by a
constitutional remedy. Catarrhal!
Deafness is caused by an inf1amed
ondition of the mocous lining Of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube
is infiamed you have a rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing, and
when it is entirely closed, Deafness
is the result. Unless the inflammation
can be reduced and this tube restor-
ed to its normal condition, hearin 3
will be destroyed forever. Many
cases of deafness are caused by ca
tarrh. which is an inflamed condition
Of the mucous surfaces. Halls Ca
tarrh Medicine acts thru the blood
on the mucous surfaces Of the sys-
tenn.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Catarrhal Deafness
that cannot be cured by Halls Ca
tarrh Medicine. Circulars free
All Druggists, 75ca F. ]. CHENEY
& CO.. Toledo. Ohie!-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-04-26
q. S. RECOGNIZES ARMENIA
The Allies to Take Similar Action on
New Republic.

The Allies to Take Similar Action on
New Republic.
Washington, April 26.-Armenia was
formally recognized as an independent
republic by the United States.
Similar action has been decided up
on by the allied conference at San Re
mo. The American recognition was IN
the form of a note addressed by Sec
rotary Colby to Mr.. Pasdermadjfan,
Washington representative of the Ar
menian republic Notice of the recog-
milton also was communicated for
mally to the diplomatic corps abroad
and to the allied conference in Italy.
This recognition makes no attempf
TO establish boundaries for the new
republic. This is left to be determin-
ed later by international action.
Secretary Colby said no decision
had been made regarding diplomatic
representative to be sent TO Armenia
The present defacto government OF
Armenia has been in existence about
two years and has its capital at Fri
van.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-04-26
WILSON ADRIAT|C
PLAN ADOPTED
.FIune Made Buffer State by
the Settlement.
ITALIANS AND SLAVS AGREE
A Flebiscite Will Decide Disposition
of Strategic isIands-Ameriean AM
bassador Sits With Allies.

San Reno, April 26.-Premier Nittl,
of Italy, and Anton Trumbitch, the
I Jugo-Sav foreign minister, have ac-
cepted President Wilson's settlement
of the Adriatic problem making tIume
a buffer state, with no cOnugulty OF
territory between Fiume and Italy.
A plebiscite will decide whether the
Island of Lagosta shall belong to Italy
or Jugo- Slavia and whether the Island
of Cherso shall belong TO Fiume, Italy
or Jugo-Slavia The islands are val
liable only for strategic naval pur-
poses. Agreement to give them to
Italy would mean naval control OF the
! Adriatic.
The terms of the settlement were
sent to Belgrade some days ago by
courier, but as he met with railway
strike and other difficulties in his jour-
ney the terms have been telegraphed.
1t was hoped a reply approving the
terms will be received from new
Jugo-S lav cabinet before the council
adjourned. 1t is believed that what
ever cabinet is organized it will ratlty
| the agreement.
Robert Underwood Johnson, Amerl-
! can ambassador to Italy, attended the
Sittings of the supreme council Tor the
| first time. His Instructions from the
| state department at Washington were
| brought to him by Leland Harrison
| from Paris. Mr.. Harrison came from
| the French frontier by automobile.
Ambassador Johnson probably will
| he able to take part in three days SEES
sions of the council, as Premier Lloyd
George said he did not think the coun-
ell could finish its deliberations before
| tomorrow.
The American ambassador was re-
| ceived cordially by the prime minis
| tiers, who will facilitate his work as
! observer and reporter. If his instruc-
lions include an expression OF the
views of the United States govern
ment upon the subjects before the
| council, it is likely they will be wei
coined and duly examined.
The supreme council has decided to
ask the American government to as
sisr the new republic of Armenia Il
| nancially by loan in which other
| countries may join.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-04-26
GUST CONGRESS
PLEA OF COMPERS
Get Rid of Present Members,
Urges Labor Unions.
He RECITES ITS WORK
Labor Leader Declares Congress Has
Been Wrong on Every Question 1t
Has Decided

Washington, April 26.-Sweeping
charges that the present congress has
failed the nation with completeness
and abandon" are made by Samuel
Gompers, president of the American
Federation of Labor, in the current
issue of the American FederatiOnist.
America must get rid of its veto
congress and elect an action con-
gress,' he says The mo- congress
must give place to Il yes congress.
The labor leader asserts that con-
gress has failed on the peace treaty,
in reconstruction and the high cost of
living, and that it also has failed us
in Intelligent comprehension of every
grea. question affecting the lives and
welfare of our people"
THE sins of the present congress-
he adds, were of commission as well
as omission, as there had been al
most an eagerneSS to do the wrong
things" the enactment of the railroad
bill being cited as a shining exam
pie
There must be a congress which
will turn its face to the task con-
fronting the American citizenship i'll
the true spirit of American institu-
tons" Gompers says. "A constant
genius for accomplishment must re
place an ill-considered mania for re
struction and coercion.
America cannot play forever the
par Of Il peevish child in information
nj relations. The affairs of the world
are the concern of the United States.
There may be proper limits to which
this concern may go, but there is no
longer any such thing as absolute di-
vercement from what transpires else
where
'The blind and bigoted ac-Ion of
congress in refusing to deal intelll-
gently with the peace treaty has made
ii impossible for the United States to
HIa fest the proper concern i'll these
afIs,rs.
con our own continent here is the
same need For weeks senatorial
subcommittee has been going up and
down Il, country gathering testimony
the ey .lent purpose of which can be
bm 10 ntame the minds of those who
think l.;jle ard who take much on
f: II. al periods ail 90 frequent the
UH.led States is brought To the verge
of war with Mexico. II is not difficult
H. see tAe evidences of satisfaction on
It, narI of predatory interests at each
% hese periods, nor is it difficult to
discern the propaganda which fosters
the development of them.
'Falsehood, vilIitication, studied
Misrepresentation = these are the
weapons constantly in use by those
who, to serve their own ends, would
precipitate war between these two
American republics. 1t is no longer
possible TO feel with certainty that
high government officials have not
been made the tools and pawns of
>shnseArho seek intervention, the lat