davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-12


Miller Mounts Platform.
Judge Nathan J.. Miller OF New
ork mounted the platform 10 put
the name of Herbert Hoover before
the convention
This was the signal for cheering
and whistling from the galleries in
which the delegates failed TO join.
Acting Chairman Smoot had TO
belabor the table for more than q
= minute before ne could restore Quiet
The appearance OF Miller 10 put
Hoover in nomination was some
thing OF a surprise. HOOver's back
ers had not intended 10 put MIN be-
fore the convention until the cir
cumstances were considered aIspfci-
Gus.
Miller said ne did not speak for
any particular state but that ne
nominated Hoover las a citizen OF
the United States"
There was a crowd in the rear
gallery that broke into cheers at ev-
cry opportunity until Miller got well
under way.
Record of Candidate.
What is the record Of my can
didate on the peace treaty." ask
ed Miller in his speech. Yes. what
is it," demanded someone in the
New York delegation. Go on tell
us"
There was another yell of Hoo
yer is a democrat"
Miller leaned over the railing,
pointed his finger at the New York
delegation and addressing the inter
rupter directly, announced he would
tell about HoOver's peace treaty
4
listen 10 what he had TO say
Up TO this time the delegates had
nanifestly been very cool toward
the Hoover candidacy, but great
portion of the galleries appeared
filled with people who not only
were ready 10 start demonstration
in his favor. but were equipped with
pennants and flags for that purpose.
The secretary called the roll Of
states again, and Pennsylvania got
a cheer as J. Hampton Moore, may
or of Philadelphia, rose 10 put Gov.
Sproul, OF Pennsylvania. in nomina-
ton.
The delegates were willing TO lis
ten to Moore. but the gallery crowds
began gOssiping so il was difficult to
hear the speaker. Moore read his
sEeeCh very rapidly from manu-
scripts, interrupted at intervals by
shouts in the ranks Of the Pennsyl-
vanians.
Ii was ALA when Chairman Lodge
finally secured quiet and intro
duced r. y. Creager. of Texas. who
in a very brief speech seconded the
nomination Of Harding
Creagcr declared he spoke as one
who followed the banner of TheO-
dOre Roosevelt in 1920
Keeps the Crowd Quiet.
The oratory kept the crowd
quiet. The cheering was led by
man in the Pennsylvania delegation
who had a Murray" voice that
made him almost as much a center
OF attraction as the speaker. The
next nominating speech was that of
George II. Walker. placing IN nomi-
nation Sen. PoindeXter. OF Wash
ington.
The crowd heard Walker through
without a single burst Of applause.
Jules Bache. Of New York. sec
onded the Poindexter nomination.
When the roll call was resumed,
Judge ]. NJ Sanders. Of Vest Vir-
ginia. presented the nomination Of
Sen. Sutherland.
His announcement that he needed
only ten or fifteen minutes for his
speech was received with mingled
grOans and cheers.
James j. Marshall. of West Vir-
Einia. seconded the nomination of
Sutherland in n one-minute speech
which drew a round of applause for
its brevity.
The secretary concluded the read
ing Of the roll OF states and there
We're no moro names PRESENTED for
nomination.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-12
Miller Mounts Platform.

indicated friendliEess to the Lowden
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-12

AS he concluded the Massachusetts,
delegation jumped up and gave three
cheers No attempt at a big demon
stration was made, and when the
shouting had died down. the Massa-
chusctts men resumed their seats.
Mrs Anna Carlisle Pfeiffer OF
Massachusetts. seconded CooEdge's
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-12

At the outset Wheelers speech
was quietly received. Several Of
his pauses passed in silence.
4 quotation from Lincoln-'G Gov
eminent or the people. FOR the pco-
ple and By the people got the first
applause FOR Wheeler but the crowd
Vas slowly warming gp when he
AAksd Y Tie people wanted four
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-12
Republican Convention Completes Dramatic Work
of Selecting Party Nominees for Presidential Race

CCONTINUED PROM PAGE TwO)
New-York tribune., 1920-01-14
$50.53 Is ssFair Price,
For Quitting a Man

1t is possible for man to purchase
complete outfit of clothing for $50. .53
at reputable stores in this CITY. ac-
cording to figures made public yester-
day by Federal Food Administrator
Arthur Williams for Colonel Michael
NJ. Friedsam, chairman of the Fair
Price Committees subcommittee on
clothing, dry goods and shoes.
The outfit includes a suit. ovcrcoat
shoes, hosiery and underwear. Add,
ing regulation s3.45 hat to this ,is..
brings the total outdoor cost to S53. 3.9S.
The other items figuring in the a1ad
news include suit for So. .S5. an over
cost Cor S19.s5, -hocs FOR 1894. socks
Tor - cents and underwear for sl.e5.
The first clothing price list. which
was made public OF November . Of
last ycar. quoted complete outfit at
SPLIT, not including The hat This is
sl:a4 more than yesterdays quotation.
Women can obtain full set of raj
ment at $66.23 by judicious shopping,
Mr. Williams said for Colonel Fried
sam. This was an advance of $1.57
over the prices quoted on November %.
The minimum price of the various
articles Of women's clothing were
quoted yesterday at $22.50 for a suit,
$3.50 for dress, $19.75 for coat,
1915 for shoes, % cents for underwear
and 45 cents for hosiery
New-York tribune., 1920-01-14
Soviet Ark's'
Voyage Quiet;
Goldman Sulks
ssReds'' Sing EMarseillaise"
Till Rough Weather Sets
In; Ship Leaves Kiel for
Unnamed Baltic Port

KEEL, Jan. 13 (By The Associated
Press THE United States army
transport Buford, with 249 undesirable
aliens deported from the United States,
which has been lying off Kiel for sew
eral days while repairs were being
made to her boilers, will leave tonight
for an unnannounced Baltic port.
Where her passengers will be debarked
is a secret.
The correspondent was taken aboard
this morning by authority of the
American naval officials at Berlin and
given the first general outlines of the
Buford's trip. The voyage, according
to the ships officers, was quiet, but the
sea rough. In the early days of the
voyage the radicals gathered on deck
during the fair weather and sang the
"Marseillaise" and the "Internationalc. -
Later, however, when rough weather
was encountered they remained below
decks.
Emma Goldman Defiant
The officers Of the Buford asserted
they found their passengers normal
on all matters except Boishevism.
Emma Goldman, they said, was sullen
and defiant, while Alexander Berkman
was voluble. A sailor told the cor
respondent that the radicals had not
gone on hunger strike, as reported,
but were content to eat the fine food
supplied by the American government.
After returning to land from the Bu-
ford the correspondent learned that
two nights ago three Of her crew de-
serted by dropping overheard and be-
ing picked up by fishing boats. One
Of the descrters was of Irish descent.
The two others were of German des-
cent, and had used the opportunity to
return to the land OF their ancestors.
All Cling to Beliefs
The military authorities said they
had treated the Reds" we'll. The de-
ported persons had shown no iEdica-
tion Of a desire to rccant their beliefs.
These authorities related the fact that
the secrecy in the details of the ex-
pulsion of the radicals from the United
States was necessary to prevent possi-
BILE obstructions to the plans of the
United States government If any one
learned the exact point where the dis
embarkation was intended.
They explained that the original
cabled information that the Goldman
Berkman party was being headed for
a "Baltischport" meant a Baltic port,
of which, 1t is asserted, that there are
three possible for the purpose Of de-
barking the "Reds"
New-York tribune., 1920-01-14
German Wnrships
Rejected by u. S.
Supreme Council Noti-
fed No Part Of Ton
mage viii Be accented

PARIS. Jan. 13.-In the Supreme
Council to-day Hugh C. Wallace, the
American Ambassador, raised the
question whether the council intended
to maintain the percentages previously
adopted for the distribution among the
Allied and associated powers of the
warship tonnage to be given up by Ger
many
Receiving an answer in the affirma-
tive, Ambassador Wallace informed
the council that the United States, in
that case, waived its claim to any part
Of this tonnage.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-The United
States government has refused to ac-
cept any part OF indemnity to be paiu
by Germany for the destruction of the
NGcrman fleet in Scapa Flow, because
ment made by the Supreme Council
it was said to-day at the State De-
+ partment.
Germany, in compensation for the
destruction of the surrendered war.
ships, is required to deliver to the
Allies certain inland steamer boats
and harbor facilities, such as floating
docks and tugs, and the council de-
cided to allocate 2 per cent Of this
material to the United States. Am
bassador Wallace to-day informed the
council that it its decision with re.
spect to the award was final the United
States would waive it's claim to any
part of the indemnity.
State Department officials would not
explain the American government
objection to the settlement, but it was
recalled that from the first the Ameri-
can representatives at the peace con-
ference had favored the destruction
OF the German ships Oh the ground that
their division among the other powers
would make it necessary for this coun-
try to proceed with a much larger
naval building program than other
wise would be regarded as necessary.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-14
Wood Must Debate
POindexter. or Retire


PIERRE. S. D.. Jan. IA formal
challenge issued by United States Ser
ator Miles Poindeyter. of Washington
to Major General Leonard Woc5. 10
debate national! issues in South Dakota
was received here to-day by the Sec
retary Of State.
General Wood received the majority
Endorsement for President by the Re-
publican State Convention and ac-
cepted. Senator Poindexter filad - ar
independent candidate for Republican
indorsement at the March primary.
Under the Richards primary law o1
South Dakota, q candidate receiving
the majority Endorsement must ac-
cspt q challenge to debate. If he
falls to accept the challenge his name
will not be placed on the primary
hnt1of
New-York tribune., 1920-01-14
Making U. S. a s'Desert''
Is Called a Six-Year lob


CHICAGO. jan. ia six-year job
iaces Federal prohibition agents in
making the United States d., accord /
ing to II. NJ. Gaylord, Assistant Chic.
Commissioner of Internal Revenue, of
Washington, D. c.. who addressed
agents and inspectors of mid Western
States to-day.
At the END of that period, Mr.. Gay
lord said, the Revenue Bureau has fig
ured that the United States will be "a
real desert"
Revenue agents who will work under
A. V: Dalrymple, prohibition director
for Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin, Indiana
and Minnesota, in the enforcement
campaign which opens Saturday, have
received special instructions by men
experienced in raiding stills and catch
ing liquor law violators.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-14
/. II. 7. to Sell
Real Estate to
Meet Deficits
Property Not Used in Actual
Operation to Be Dis
posed OF at Auction in
April, Hedley Announces

AS a stay to the passing of the Inter
borough Rapid Transit Company into
the hands Of receiver the company
has decided to dispose of real estate
not actually used in the operation of
| the system, it was announced last night
| Several hundred lots in Manhattan, the
Bronx and Queens and improved prop
erty in East Forty-second Street are to
be sold at public auction.
In announcing the decision of the
directors Of the Interborough, Frank
Hedley, president, said the action was
inevitable because Of the financial con-
dition Of the company, and that unless
the city government gave the company
relief by permitting a raise in fares
| the system would have to go into re-
ceivership when the holders of the
per cent bonds claim their July in
<erest.
Mr.. Hedley said that the company had
hypothccated $4,000,0O0 worth OF Sc
curities for s3,SoO,ooo to pay the in
terest charges which fell due on Jan
uary /. The loan is for six months
only. With the proceeds from the
realty sale the company will be able to
! redeem its securities and perhaps
again pledge them at the end Of June
forth July interest.
Sale Scheduled for April
The properties dre to be sold some
time in April. Joseph P. Day has been
commissioned by the company to dis
pose Of the real estate at auction.
! Most important among the properties
to be sold are: 156-158 East Forty
second Street, three-story Office
building with foundations for two ad-
ditional stories. This is to be sold
| ment, owned by the city. One hun
| dred and fifty lots on the east side of
Broadway, between 218th Street and
the Harlem Ship Canal, taking in three
and one-half blocks Of Broadway prop
erty at this point. Then, in the Bronx,
! most Of the west side Of Broadway
from 238th to 242d streets, comprising
about eighty-nine lots; also the tract
| of about 7.8 acres having ap-
proximately 800 feet frontage in Bay
chester Avenue. at and near White
A8Auo AkVA01 0nO 6NAstlOuol AAVHtdE0 III
| additional streets and avenues; four
lots in City Island, the square block
bounded by 147th and 149th streets,
Lenox Avenue and Exterior Street.
Long Island City Holdings
| At Jackson Avenue, Long Island City
in the Hunters Point section, the loca-
tion Of the first station in Queens or
the Queensboro subway, and Of a val
liable Intcrborough holding, is to be
be sold to the highest bidder subject
: to a station easement. This valuable
parcel consists Of the block front in
| The north side Of Fourth Street, from
jackson TO Vernon Avenue, and IL i'm
proved with apartment and store
| buildings.
| Also TO be sold are the twelve and
half lots, with old buildings. at the
northwest corner of Fourth Street and
| West Avenue, through to Fifth Street
subject 10 q 46-foot wide, subsurface
easement for tho Qucensboro tunnel
and water frontage In tho south side OF
| Eighth Street, Long Island City, 400
feet west OF West Avenue, and consist
Ing Of about sixteen upland lots. all
tbe remainder being composed Of land
under wAtsr.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-14
Fierce Attack ON Hughes
Is Cheered by Assembly
McCue, Iammany Man, Bitterly Assails Socialists
and Lays Pro-Cermanism at Door of the Ex-
Justice; Trial Set for Tuesday

After the Assembly adjourned. the
Judiciary Committee, before whom the
Socialists will be tried, appointed sub
committee to draw Up the rules of pro-
cedure. 1t consists Of Louis D. Mar.
tin, of Oneida, chairman Of the parent
body; Edmund B. jerks, of Brcome
and Louis D. Cuvillier, Of Manhattan
The last is a Tammany man and one OF
the three Democrats who voted against
unseating the Socialists.
Trial Is Postponed
After the subcommittee met, Chair
man Martin announced that the trial
instead of being held tomorrow, had
been postponed until next Tuesday. He
said formal charges would be made
against the five suspended socisalists
Chairman Martin made it plain that he
did not take kindly to the Special com
mittee to be appointed by the Bar AS
sociation to appear before the Assembly
Or its Judiciary Committee land take
such action as may be necessary, in
their judgment, to safeguard and pro.
tect the principles of representative
government which are involved in the
proceedings now pending"
II don't see how they can appear, ex.
cept as attorneys for the Socialists
said Chairman Martin.
Charles D. Newton, State Attorney
General who drafted the resolutions
ousting the Socialists and who will
prosecute them, took an opposite view
"My personal opinion is," he said
"that every lawyer who makes a re.
quest to appear on either side of this
case should be permitted to do so. The
truth is what the public is seeking
and the appearance of as manv law.
yers as care to be present will only
facilitate the search for the truth"
The attack by McCue was provoked
by the motion of Assemblyman JOSEPH
Continued on maze fine
New-York tribune., 1920-01-14
Stof Correspondence


ALBANY, Jan. 13.-Unable to find a
Republican to reply to the criticisms
of Charles E. Hughes and others, who
have condemned their unseating of the
five Socialist Assemblymen, the Assem-
bly, to-day fell back upon Assemblyman
Marty" McCue, Of Tammany Hall
McCue, a former pugilist, did not
fail. Squaring himself in the center
OF the middle aisle, he launched into a
bitter attack OH the Assembly's critics,
characterizing all who disagreed with
him and Speaker Sweet as "four-fush-
ers." He denounced Hughes as pro-
German, asking if it was some disloyal
element in his makeup which caused
him to criticize the Assemblys unseat-
ing of the Socialists.
McCue Wildly Cheered
This attack on the former Justice of
the United States Supreme Court and
candidate three years ago of the Re-
publican party for President, caused
the followers of Sweet, Republican and
Democratic, to yell their approval. For
three or four minutes the Assembly
cheers and frenzied stamping of feet
and clapping Of hands.
When the tumult subsidized, Assem-
blyman Joseph Steinberg, of New York,
who also was attacked by McCue, and
in whose Assembly district Mf.~Hughes
and Mayor Ogden L. Mills, another foe
of the Assembly's action, reside, jumped
to his feet to defend his constituents
and himself
AS soon as Steinberg's purpose be-
came apparent, Speaker Sweet applied
the gag rule and refused to let him
make any answer even in defense of
himself
New-York tribune., 1920-01-14
hU on War Guilt List

'Eis, Jan. 3.~-~Germany VIII be
ss''ea 70 surrender 10 Allied mill
~ s.... authorities for trial $50 persons
o. Crimes committed against the
N. u wsrfsrs. OF this number $50
= i ndenandsd by FRANCS
~ nts ~as completed 1T 4 meeting
esS cs ssssended BY BsYon Hirkenhsa
s~s9ncsllo1 Of Engiand3 EdouArd
ma french Under Secretary for
~ Justice, and representation
New-York tribune., 1920-01-14
New Earthquake
Wrecks VILLAGE
San Joaquin, Ne xico,
To,on of 3. 90;
Casualties Unkno,un.

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 1s. - San
joaquin, village Of 5000 inhabitants
in the Jalapa district, State of Vera
Cruz, was destroyed this morning by
an earthquake, according to advices
given out by the Department of Agri-
culture, which gave no details as to
casualties.
Shocks were detected at the Astro-
nomical Observatory, near this city, at
5:18 o'clock this morning.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-14
''Drys'' TO Meet in Lincoln
Prohibition Party Will Hold
National Convention July FL

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-Thc Ma
tiona Executive Committee of the
Prohibition party tonight selected
Lincoln, Neb.. and July 81 as the place
and time for the 1920 national conven-
tion Of the party.
The future policy Of the party IN
view Of nationwide prohibition will be
determined at the convention, the COM
mittee announced. II 1t be decided TO
continue ~ a party, it WAS said, aid
toward Worldwide prohibition would
be made an issue.
National prohibition will be cele-
brated at tho convention by Jubilee.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-14
Berlin Troops Fire On Rioters Storming Reichstag
Bar Association Will Fight to Reseat Five Socialis
Baltic N01v Free
To German Ships

STETTIN, Germany, Jan. 13.
The blockade against Germany
in the Baltic was lifted yesterday
as a result of the signing of the
peace treaty, and already the first
German ships have sailed from
Baltic ports, a telegram received
here to-day from the Baltic naval
commission says.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-14

Organizations Represented
The twenty-six organizations and
their representatives that demanded
ratification follow;
American Rights League-George Ha-
ven Putnam and James B. Townsend.
American FetieratioDof Labor-Frsnk
Morrison and Matthew Woll.
Association of Collegiate Alumn1--
New-York tribune., 1920-01-14

Continued on page 1fve
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-09-11
A Department of Conservation With
It's Secretary q Cabinet Member.


One of the vital Of this country the establishment Of
presidents cabinet the rapidly diminishing natural
Of the nation The of conservation would
quonaby result economical administration Of
conservation statutes and would undoubtedly evenuate higher de-
gree of efficiency of service.
Each passing records the dmnuon of natural
Our forests being exhausted
fisheries being depleted parks being exploited
for selfish and migratory bird life must be protected by laws
vigorously enforced from depletion and threatened
extinction. q
Due the departmental organization Of this government all federal
statutes relating to conservation gted for administration the
obscr Of bureau Hence of the conservation
failed to achieve the splendid purposes for which they designed
The secretary each of the departments which administers the
sevaton laws presumably selected his knowledge
equipment for the main of the particular department of which
the head and because his knowledge concerning the application
and enforcement of conservation laws 1t impossible for the
rotary of department give that degree of personal attention
a successful other what
paramount thing in his department.
department of conservation directed by secretary would carry
great prestige and would tremendous influence
securing the of adequate legislation for preservation of our
natural
In proportion that country natural wealth
will continue and power
The establishment of department of new life
and into .ong conservation laws measures will
them at least fair portion of the of storehou
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-09-11
These People Who Are Thrifty and
Clean-They Inherit the Earth.


everyone would only budgehe would need in the whole
world 1t nudous spending and saving brings Mood ond
want and dependency You will find needest pone tho
greatest necessity for systematic saving usually thew are the
who always have to spend for nonesseniai thing
Women woefuly ignorant finance bu it not - h.
wondered at No taken the trouble expan tho
of to else that matter What f -
to expect girl reared with thought money its needs or ito
become frugal and kiu manipulation Of it when she hos 49,
Of her ~
Finance should be taught in schools and think the time will
when the world will with mean the old stool
problems and intricate 1 .uceu m.nn,lo+ -
the graceful art saving and the intelligent application of the
knowledge that will money Such scheme will wor f 49,
national advancement and for security of many people,
These people who thrifty and cean-they inherit tb ~
In are prepared LOT whatever calams them They've
" meet just sueh an emergency They happy they know
ny nave saved to make themselves They eliminated tb
DOGGY of worry from their affairs all by using foresight ami thrift
not money that the root of all evil 1t is boarding q
money But IS the pickering which bring, a ~
unhappness in the world and the lack which brings on, % - ~
suffering And for all this the simple budget will brine ,f
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-09-11

spurious patriotism that linked to the triumph OF any creed
vehicle bgotry The common god rooted IN
the essential institutions of justice and individual hoera' Is ie
natural ideal.
have talked so much of free that apt to think
that Our recent and current expert
should disabuse of this notion.
The for democracy must be educate educate educate lou
find other security than the intelligence and conscience OF e -
pie But you at educate and stfe OPINION
There hope the free there is tonic confidence IN ultimate
success of what strongly believe true but the po OF denying
free opinions death to the republic for that
preston is its vital force.
The practice of putting large discretionary at the disposal
of officers needs The patriot peace demands
established principles and he should always be ready to contest oan
and bureaucracy with readiness suppress individual freedom