davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25
Women Organized for
Wood in ID Counties
Nassau Shows Particularly Keen
Interest in Nomination Cam.
paign of the General

The women's division Of the Leonard
Wood Campaign Committee has com
pleted it's organization in eighteen coun-
ties and in many Assembly districts Of
greater New York, according to the an
nouncement made yesterday by Miss
Juliana Cutting, chairman Of the wom-
ems division for the Department of the
East.
Mrs. A. Barton Hepburn is chairman
Of the women for New York County and
Mrs. Fred Joel Swift chairman for the
state. Mrs. G. Vernon Rogers is chair
man for Westchester County. Other
counties are organized as follows:
Suffolk, Mrs. Joseph Hewlett Willets,
Cold Spring; Nassau, Mrs Joseph H.
Sears, Locust Valley; Rockland, Mrs. E.
r. Maynard. Nyack; Madison, Mrs.
frank Farnum; Oswego, Mrs w H..
bidder; Jefferson, Carl Hanna; Lewis,
Mrs. Philip Fowler; Niagara. Mrs
Achesan Smith; Erie, Mrs. Frank w.
Eiske; st. Lawrence, Mrs. Walter Bell;
Franklin. Mrs. F. H. Bryant; Essex,
MRS. w. II. Brown; Ulster. Mrs. Frank
Higginson; Greene, Mrs. Van Loan:
Warren and Washington, Lawrence c.
Baker. Hudson Falls, and Saratoga, DR..
Carl Comstock, Saratoga Springs.
In Nassau County the interest in
General Wood is particularly keen, ac-
Sordihg 10 MRS: Sears. Among the mem
bers of the Wood Committee are Mrs
James A. Blair, Mrs. Paul Cravath. Mrs
Winifred Clarke, Mrs. George Dyer Mrs
Clinton Drumm and Mrs. James West
Roosevelt.
More than fifty parlor meetings al
ready have been held in New York in
the interest of General Woods campaign.
On tuesday there will be mass meet
ing at the Commodore Hotel, to which
writer's, artists and actors are especially
invited: The committee includes Mrs.
Nicnard Derby, Mrs. Jane Harris Hall.
Mrs. =: Clifton Edgar, Miss Marie Sassc
and Mrs. Samuel Tucker. Miss G;jds
Varesi will be one of the speakers. 9th
ers will be Burr Mcintosh, Mrs. DOUG
las Robinson. Mrs. John Henry Ham.
mond and Professor Robert McElroy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25
Women Revive Fight
For Vote in Delaware
Progress Seen by Suffrage Lead
ers in Campaign for Thirty
sixth Ratifyine State

From The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, April -Suffragists
and ants have changed places in the
Delaware fight. This indication of suf
frage progress in the ratification cam
paign is explained by Miss Alice Paul,
chairman of the National Woman
party, in statement made on her re-
turn to Washington from Dover, imme-
diately after the recess of the Delaware
Legislature
AT first the opponents of suffrage in
the Legislature directed their efforts
toward bringing the amendment up to
an immediate vote" said Miss Paul.
Suffrage forces fought for postpone
ment, knowing delay meant more votes
for ratification.
Now the ants are working desper-
ately for time, and they attempted on
Friday to secure a months recess of
the Legislature, while suffragists asked
only short adjournment. The setting
OF May 5 as the date to reconvene was
a decisive victory for suffrage and a
test OF the growing strength of the
ratification forces.
"The selection of a date FIVE DAVIS
earlier than that set for the special
session Of Louisiana's Democratic
Legislature is also evidence of how
strongly the Republican party desires
to have q Republican state give the
thirty-sixth ratification.
Our campaign is going forward with
redoubled vigor. With us are the most
powerful political forces in Delaware.
national Republican leaders and
growing majority of the people of the
state: We are confident of final VIC
tory"
All the workers Of the Woman's
party now in Delaware will remain
mere during the legislatures recess
continuing their thorough canvass If
every home in the state, their winn;n,
over of doubtful legislators, and Their
skillful attacks on all opposition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25
Wood Leaders
Sure General
Will Win N. ].
Gould Declares Workers
Throughout State Are
Confident Delegates Will
Be Pledged to Candidate
Results of Primaries May
Have Vital Bearing on
Pre-Convention Sentiment

A total Of 146 delegates to the Re-
publican National Convention will be
elected this week. The results are like
ly to have vital bearing on the crys
talization Of pre-convention sentiment
IN favor of the various aspirants. The
delegates are to be chosen as follows:
Idaho, eight delegates, tomorrow:
Ohio. forty eight delegates, primary
Tuesday; Massachusetts, thirty-fye
delegates, primary Tuesday; New Jer-
sey, .twenty-eight delegates, primary
Tuesday; Washington, fourteen dele
gates, convention Tuesday; Arkansas,
thirteen delegates, convention Wednes
day.
The situation in Ohio, New Jersey
resentative Norman j. Gould and
Thomas w. Miller, in charge of the
Eastern Wood headquarters, is satisfac-
tory. Latest reports indicate Senator
Polndexter will get the fourteen dele
gates from his state, with General
Wood second choice. A recent poll Of
the county chairmen Of Arkansas
showed Wood to be first choice of the
Republicans there. Commenting last
night on the New Jersey situation, Rep
resentative Gould said:
THE more we hear from New jersey
the better 1t looks for General Wood
in Tuesdays primary. The political
leaders from all over the state have
reported to these headquarters and re-
iterated their confidence that the states
delegates will be pledged to General
Wood"
Wood Delegates in Nebraska Elected
Returns from Nebraska showed that
Wood carried the LIST and I'd Congress
sional districts, and will have four
pledged delegates from that state. The
entire slate of Wood pledged delegates
throughout the state was elected, but
will abide by the preference for John
son on the early ballots at Chicago.
Whitney Warren, the architect, de-
clared for General Wood yesterday. In
a statement outlining his views he
said
"Above all. the people should be
warned to beware of the reactionaries.
They are not dead in the Republican
party, and. in fact. they are not even
sleeping. They are fully awake to the
fact that General Wood, while realiz-
ing the many good points of what is
known as the old guard, is not their
bounden slave. l greatly fear that
they will use all effort to block his
nomination in June unless closely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25
ents. 1t is another evidence of the
power Of the press"

power Of the press"
Action of Assembly Praised
Rufus A. Vance, chairman Of the sal
airy committee Of the New York Prin-
cipals' Association, said:
"The action of the Legislature in
passing the Lockwood Donohue bill by
practically unanimous vote is a re-
Election Of the intelligent public senti-
ment that is behind the measure 1t is
victory not so much for the teachers
as for the people of the State Of New
York No civic matter is Of greater
Importance to the welfare of the state
than the preservation and upholding Of
the public schools, The people are at
last aroused to this fact and they will
make it their business to see that the
condition requiring correction in the
future receive the necessary considera-
ton and action"
The passing of the salary bill is de-
clared by Mrs. Grace Strachan For
sythe, vIce-presidcnt OF. the Federation
OF Teachers Association, to be the
most important welfare legislation en-
acted by the Legislature this year. T.
Governor Aids Legislation
"For 90 per cent of the teachers of
the state l express deep appreciation
TO each ana every member that rem
dered the state and the teachers this
great service" said Mrs. Forsythe.
After the passage of the bill, Comp.
troller Charles L. Craig of New York
City found that the Lockwood Dono-
hue bill failed to make any provision
for the borrowing of the money neces-
sary to pay the New York City teach
ers between August and next January.
when the funds from the bill and half
direct tax us available.
Craig accordingly drafted a bill per-
hitting New York City to borrow the
needed money and a bill was intro
duced by Senator Barnard Downing, of
New York. The Comptroller then went
to Governor Smith and had him send
q special message to the Legislature.
The bill was thereupon passed unani-
mously by both houses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25
N. Y. U. Alumni to Launch
Fund Campaign To.morro,.

me camp xn of New York Uni
yerslty alumni and students for the en-
uowment fund of $6,45O,O00 which the
institution needs will be launched to-
morrow morning, after weets of pren.
aration. All the teams have been pro-
weed with leads" and equipment, and
are ready to start with the expectation
The fund will be used to raise Tho
wage Of teachers, establish new lab.
oratories and equipment in the enc;-
neering college and school Of cemmerce
and institute research departments in
various colleges Of the uniyersitv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25

and hopeful impulse; that some ways
that are now crooked would be made
straight; that expenses that were nee
essary in time of war would be found
more than sufficient in times Of peace;
that tens of thousands that arc now
being paid out of the public treasury
for service which they do rot render
would be stricken from the rolls; that
sena tors would spend less of their time
in quarreling and inventing new de-
vices for distressing over-burdened tax
payers and more in removing the re-
straints that now clog the machinery
of industry.
Zone man cannot do everything, but
even one man, If standing as the exec
utive head Of the government, is host
If, by his record, his poise, his stern
loyalty to duty and his grasp upon the
nations necessities, he has established
himself in the public confidence"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25
Labor Reds and Business
PrOf1teers Breed Anarchy
Lusk Committee Declares These Two Factors Re.
sponsible for Unrest in Nation; Conduct Said
to Provide Fertile Field for Sabotage and Abuses

port Gin dealing with the boring from,
within process to strike for higher
and higher wages, to strike again for
shorter and shorter hours-to slow up
their work and decrease their output
to lower production and lessen the
quality of their work. All of these
things play part in high living costs.
The per capita production of the
men IN industry is necessarily lowered
and the cost of production many times
increased. This, in the opinion of the
factors responsible for the high cost
of living" ,s..
The report goes, into study Of the
radical movement in America. 1t de-
clared it can be divided into two
classes. One comprises part of the So
cialist movement in America, the other
the Communist point of view.
Revolutionary Unions Planned
"Eeach of these groups" says the re-
port, "claims to be the most modern
and aggressive body representing the
MARKHAM principles.
"They all preach the establishment
of the cooperative commonwealth in
place Of the present form of govern
ment."
The different organizations differ
somewhat In tnelr means 1Or sOclal
revolution, the report finds, but their
principal aim is to sweep aside trade
union organizations. In their place
there would be established revolution
airy industrial unions dedicated to in
dustrial action through sabotage and
general strikes.
Reference is made to the Socialist
branch as an organization that be-
lieves in parliamentary action because
it affords an added weapon fer carry
ing out revolutionary propaganda" The
Communists are not in favor of parlia-
mentary tactics, the committee finds,
but preach mass action-general
strikes and sabotage.
"But," the report adds, call the argu-
ments are the same. The articles or
speeches dealing with questions Of tao
tics or methods by anarchists could with
perfect propriety be published in any
Socialist or Communist newspaper"
The Lusk committees life has been
extended to July l. Within the next
month it intends to investigate the men
who are at the head of greedy business"
and the Red labor leaders who are d.
recting the "boring from within" process
in trade unionism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25
Beer Bill Up to You,
anderson Tells Sweet

William H. Anderson, state su-
perintendent Of the AntESaloon
League, telegraphed yesterday to
Thaddeus c. Sweet, Speaker Of
the Assembly: IF q beer bill is
passed, the responsibility is
squarely up to you"
Mr.. Anderson received no d.
rect reply, but Speaker Sweet did
not exercise his right to vote when
the bill was before the Assembly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25
Higher Teachers Pay
Expected by June 1
10000 Instructors Hope for
Early Action Under the Lock.
,Uood Blu, Passed by assembly

An air of relief was noticeable here
yesterday among teachers and officials
of the Department Of Education, when
1T was learned that the Assembly had
followed the Senate in almost unani-
mously passing the Lockwood D onohue
salary increase bill. Scores of teacher
delegates returned from Albany last
night, weary from the long campaign
here. and before the legislative. com
mittees IN behalf of the only bill that
than 10000 public school instructors
of the city. They were keenly apprecia.
tive Of their victory. Up until earlv
yesterday morning, when the Senate
passed the bill, they had had eyerv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25
Gen. W00d Carries T,vo
Districts in Nebraska
Result Us Expected to Ciue Sol
der Candidate Four Dele
unioe In Nnfi0x,nl Cona.oxa4s

g0GeS TO fV0tIOn0I convention
OMAHA, Neb, April 24.---Leonard
Wood has carried the LIST and I'd dis
tricts over Hiram johnson in the Re-
publican Presidential preference contest,
according to complete returns compiled
by. newspapers here, and may have four
delegates at the national convention.
Wood supporters assert that since the
Republicans have no unit rule there is
nothing to prevent the district instruc-
tons from prevailing. The vote fol-
lows:
1st District-Wood, 1892; johnson,
6,783.
= I'd -District--Wood, 1906; johnson,
7,45S.
OF the Democratic delegation, accord
ing to returns received here to date,
Bryan will have ten and Hitchcock six
The four delegates at large are split
Bryan is in fourth. place for delegate a.
large with margin of 1920 votes over
from.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25
Lawes Hears Paw Ia Raised

osSINlNG, N. Y, April 24.-Maior
Lewis 4. Lawes learned TO-DAY hv go
gram from Albany that the Leeislatmre
mad passed a bill raising his salary
from $500 to $4,000 wear. ThSs
$1,000 maintenance fund allowed ward-
ems ems for keep and entertaining remains
the same, 'to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25

WASHINGTON. April 24.-Census
figures made public TO-DAY inc.uded.
lryington. N. j., 25,4s8, increaaa
1880. or 114.4 per cent.
West New York. N. j., 1926, tn
crease 1896, or 1907 per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25

Bank Employees Give s'Frolics,
THE Leap Year Frolics," written.
produced and acted by employees Of
the Bankers Trust Company, had it's
first performance last night at tho
Erooklyn Academy of Music. DANCING
followed the entertainment
The Washington times., 1920-12-12
Stationery
Dainfly Boxed for
Gifts

In our Stationery depart
ment are hundreds of beautiful
gift articles, and many at spe-
cial prices.
Bsxed Paper, special two-ouire
box. containing high.graAe paper
and correspondence cards, with 90
yelopes to match; white. also pink
and blue tinted effects; an attrac-
tive gift. SI.1s.
Hipk-cIass Writing Paper Caki
nets, in a variety Of standard quail
ity papers and many desirable AT
sortments, el1S - e&s8-
Ever~barp Pe~ciia, in silver plated,
sterling and gold filled. Size - es.sp0.
Waterman Fountain Tina In all
the wanted styles and sizes, a. $3.50
to $3.50.
Photograph Albums, for mounting
SNAPSHOTS: cloth ana leather bound /;
best makes. At Soc 90 ht-2S.
poIiyaspn. the glad game, regu'
iarly Sl.25, at ss~- First floor
main aisle.
box containing is assorted .cergs
with envelopes. Regular Sc and %
kinds, box, fec.
cloth bound; clear print: convenient
size, use.
Sunday school nib,c~, flexible
elcar type. Name In gold stamped
FREE, e>.SS.
Stationery Dest.--pIrrt FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1920-12-12

Non,-n's PGre Thread
SILK Hose, full fashionetl:
in black. white and few
c0lors. all sizes; seconds ~
$3.50 values. At pair. Sis.
The Washington times., 1920-12-12

low % iii sdy bushes
The Washington times., 1920-12-12
81 Crib Blankets, 59c

Crib Blankets, size 30xi0 Inches:
blue or pink plaid or jacquard dc.
signs; made OF fine quality cotton.
with soft fleece hnIsh.
TTrst Ttcsr---hsrrsiu Table.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-12-29
WHEATLAND

REDM0UND, December 24-The
people are busy finishing up shredding
their corn. Mrs. Peter Yttri is visit
ing her sister Mrs. Art Side. :. Fay
West and wife visited at home Sun
day. +. Katie Linton of Badax attend
ed church at Central Sunday. =. :. Pete
Yttri came from Dakota last Wednes-
day and is spending a few days with
his brother Arthur Our new mer-
chant are doing just fine. Levi Cole
visite4 at D. Sides Sunday !. /. Mrs.
Denver Mcdonald of Viroqua visited
at her sister last week. :. Homer Tay-
Tor of StJose, Missouri, is spending a
few weeks at D. Sides home. . . Miss
Grace Side is at home to spend the
holidays. 80 Ernest Pennel and Ber-
nard Side called at Geo. Pencils Sun
day There will be a Christmas tree
program at the Brown school Wednes-
day night. Agnes Waters is helping
Mrs, w R. Haverley Willus Hust-
ing was on the ridge Saturday.
Leslie Side was a DeSoto caller Sat
urday -. Vint Strong is nicely settled
in his new home.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-12-29
sHAKEUP AT RICHLAND CENTER
Citizens Agitated Over City's F'inanci-
al Condition and Poor Officials

To judge from articles appearing in
the Richland Center papers, the citi-
zens of our neighboring county seat
are badly wrought up over the condi-
ton and management of that city's
financial affairs. The Center is one
of the most heavily bonded cities in
the United States, its progressive cit
liens having placed it in the front rank
in point of municipal improvements.
This is as it should be and no regrets
are evident because of the improve
ments. The "fy in the ointment" APP
pears to be the election and appoint
ment of officials not big enough to car
ry the burden, and mismanagement
and and inefficiency is freely being
charged against them.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-12-29

At the home of L. Z. Lewis in the
town of Clinton on December 20, 1920,
occurred the marriage of Mr.. Alva Q.
Miller and Miss Ella Appleman, both
of Clinton. The groom is sol. OF Mr.,
and Mrs. P. D. Miller and the bride a
daughter of Mr.. Chas. Appleman. At
ter brief honeymoon the happy coup
| lie viii move to the farm home of the
groom. We wish them much JOY and
prosperity on their married journey.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-12-29

At the home of Mrs. Karen Seland
on the morning of December 70, at
eleven o'clock occurred the marriage
of her youngest daughter, Agnes to
Otto Thompson. both of the town of
Virooua. Rev. Rondestvedt officiated.
Witnesses were Clarence Seland and
Stella Thompson. Following a recep-
| ton at the brides home the young
couple left for Minneapolis and differ
ent other cities. A long and happy
Journey On life's sea is our wish for
these fine young people
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-12-29

Creasy's English History written in
1850 tells how much a German exeels
a Frenchman. Lately Englishmen tell
how they hate Germans. When the
English ruled America and Ireland
other peoples hate the English. When
United States won Saratoga France
seeing we would win then helped US.
When we saw France defeated by Ger
many we pulled her out of the fire and
noise. The 30 years war crippled Ger
many for 200 years. Nepoleon's 20
years war oankrupted France, after
their Revolution in which Robespierre
ordered hundred thousand heads cut
off in one order At the Peace of vi
emma stock gambler Tallerand who was
the greatest diplomat in Europe put
France back ON the map largely off
setting the damage of Napoleon. As
long as men did the voting the world
was full Of wars The women will
vote for peace and carried California
for Wilson because he kept us out of
war W. E. B.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-12-29
COUNTY COURT = IN PROBATE
Probate Court Calendar For Tuesday,
January 4, 1921

Estate Susan Overwhelming claims
Estate Judson Higgins-Adminis-
tration.
Estate Samuel Ames-Final settle
ment
The next six cases continued from
December term.
Estate c. 0. Johnson Hearing of
claims.
Estate Henry Swendson-uearing
claims.
Estate ondrej Poeepicky-Final &C
count.
Estate John Pocepicky-Final &C
count
Estate James Norris Final settle
pent.
Estate Lewis Onsrud-Final C.
count.
Special Term, January Is. 1921
Estate Anrund Melby-Petition foI
administration.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-12-29
HAPPY NEW YEAR

With gratitude in our hearts Tor the
blessings that the Did year h a S
brought; with hope in the promise the
New Year brings, we cannot but face
it with a feeling of joy and gladness
BETTING the occasion.
Resolved-as we stand upon the
Threshold of a New Year, to strive
earnestly and in every way that lies
within our power for bigger, better
work and service, and with new enthu-
siasm and unbounded faith in the fu-
ture to do our full share in making
this year of 1921 the biggest and best
in our historY.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-12-29
How to Be Healthy

If you would enjoy good health keep
your bowels regular and your stomach
and liver in good working order. This
is easily done by taking Chamberlain's
Tablets. These tablets strengthen
the stomach and regulate the liver and
bowels. They are easy to take and
mild and gentle in effect. They only
cost quarter.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-12-29
In New and Better Quarters

Attorney J. Henry Bennett desire:
to announce that he has removed hi:
offices to larger quarters, on the sec
ond floor of the new Farmers Banl
building, Niroqua, where he may b,
found all days of the week excepting
Sunday. 3S-tf