davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-30
WOMEN IN POLITICS
MAKE MEN DECENT
NOT EFFEMINATE"
New L. s. Civil Service Com
missioner Defends Influ-
ence of Her Sex.
RY NrILDRED NoRRIs.

WASHINGTON. April %. - It
tries the patience Of Mrs. Helen IT,.
Gardener. the first woman 20 be APP
pointed 70 the United states civil
service commission. when some one
bursts out with a warming that men
are being feminized by woman's
new activities In business and poll
tics.
Rubbish. all this talk about the
men becoming soft and feminine"
she said They're becoming more
decent, that's all
And all that's happening TO
woman 81 that her brain is function
ing normally. In the days when
she was regarded merely az "a bali
room ornament or a kitchen essen
tial 50 was habby from disuse.
Brain Grows With Waist.
"Woman's brain has grown with
her waist Today she is infinitely
more capable OF rearing children
than her ls-inch-waisted sister Of
the past"
The new lady civil service com
missioner ~ a vice president OF the
National WOmeE's suffrage associa-
ton movement TO have sex disCrim-
nations OF every kind removed. Tho
thousands OF women who apply
each year for positions in govern
ment departments may be assured
that she viii be "On the Job to
guard their interests. She is a
writer by profession.
There's nothing aggressive about
this little. white-haired person whom
the president has hOnured with the
highest Office awarded a woman
during his administration. she is
thoroughly feminine, dresses charm
ingly and she looks at least 20 years
younger than her 90 years despite
the whfteness of her hair
Famous For Tact
She Is famous for her tact In
the days when the women Wero
lighting for the passage OF the suf-
frage amendment, she was known
as the diplomatic corps" Of the
National WOmen's Suffrage assOcia-
ton, acting as the suhragists' "am-
bassadOr' to the white house. And
according 20 the ragists, her in
fuence more than any other factor
brought the president round TO their
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-30
MAJ. SMITH. JR.. DIES.

bF LuILtu IItFa
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, April
29.-Maj. William Alden Smith, jr.
who served during the war in the
aviation service, died here We'd
nesday night following a brief i'll
ness Of spinal meningitis. He is the
son Of former Sen. William Alden
Smith and was we'll known in Wash
ington and California where the
family ST ent many years. At the
time OF his death, he was general
manager OF the Grand Rapids
Herald. He was p years old.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-30

cause. She is now active in the
League Of Women Voters serving in
the office Of counsellor.
Discussing politics, Mrs. Garden
er advised presidential candidates
who are consulting the ouiia board
for information about the woman
vote 20 get platforms that will ap-
peal 10 the women.
THE women are going TO vote for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-30

issues rather than the man." she
said
Politicians are the only ones who
need fear their entrance into poll
tics
They Will not be content merely
10 vote They're going 20 aspire TO
political office. And why shouldn't
they2 They are capable as men TO
run the gOvernm ent. There's no
sex in BRAIN"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-30
ARREST BANDIT QUEEN.

by lullcu 4AteS
CHICAGO, April 29.-Pretty 10
year-old Mrs. Patrina Adamo, term
ed by the police as the queen Of
the bandit gang" was in jail here
today, following a raid upon the
home OF her uncle, which Melted
stolen merchandise valued at S10,-
900 and "moonshine" whisky Po-
lice said today the queen" has been
married three years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-30

Curtain Materials
Good patterns. Special
yard ........-....S Soc
Extra wide Filet Net
curtain material. Spe-
ciaI. yard ......-59c
Fine valenciennes
Laces: values up 70
10c yard. az sc yard
Chndren's Nerceriz-
ed Hose. IN black only.
very fine quality i'm
sizes 8 10 6h only; Use
values, at -........5 soc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-30
Special Saturday
Offering through
out the store

32-inch extra fine
quality Ginghams. new
patterns. yard ..4Sc
Standard brand. good
quality Ginshams, new
patterns. yard $40
Huck Towels-25
dozen. good size. Spe-
cial FOR Saturday 19c
each.
Good size Turkish
Towels good weight
40c value. at......29c
New-York tribune., 1920-09-05
Irish Pickets
Put to Sea to
Poster Baltic
Women, i'm Launch, Follow
Liner to Anchorage i'm
Bay and Plaster the Bow
With Anti-British Posters
Say They Faced Pistols
But There Was No Shooting,
They Admit; Upbraid
Press for Its Silence

Three IRISH women pickets who had
seen service before the British Con-
sulate in Whitehall Street and on the
plains" before the Chelsea piers shift
ed to the sea yesterday and plastered
the bow of the White Star liner Baltic
with an anti-British poster as the big
vessel lay at anchor off the Statue Of
Liberty.
The women, it is believed, had an
inkling that the Baltic, outbound. was
going to an anchorage to await the
arrival of Spanish stokers, substitutes
for striking Irish coal passers in the
Baltic's fireroom. AS soon as the ves-
sci passed the Battery the women
plckets went out in launch accom-
panied by photographer who record
ed their deeds in picture form. Prints
Ireland in the next mail to show what
is being done here for the "cause"
The launch came up to the port bow
OF the Baltic and the. women pasted
on the steel plates poster, by
feet, which bore the following inscrip-
ticn: 'The Baltic may be scrapped any
time. Her days work is done. She is
an outcast She is dirty. Up Man
nix. Up MacSwiney. Down tyranny"
Their task finished, the women came
back to the Battery and went to the
ship news office, in the barge Office,
and there criticised the newspapers of
this city for not giving the Irish
women pickets more publicity. They
said that hundreds of passengers on
the Baltic watched them work and that
pistols had heen nointa1 o. <har, frcro
the decks, but no shots were fired.
The generous attitude of the White
Star Line in welcoming visitors to the
pier on sailing day was not in force
yesterday when the Baltic sailed for
Liverpool.
Anticipating trouble of the sort that
occurred the day that the Baltic de-
parted with Archbishop Mannix, the
company officials excluded everybody
from the pier except few friends of
Sir Thomas Upton, who was a pas.
sengeF. Moreover, they called for DO
lice protection, and with the aid of fif.
teen patrolmen under Sergeant James
Lynch were able to keep the friends of
the Battles passengers on the east side
of West Street.
gangplank was hauled ashore five min.
utes before noon, the scheduled sailing
hour, and the liner moved quickly out
into the stream, carrying with her sew
eral Of the White Star officials and
leaving behind group Of passengers
who were delayed in transit from the
West. A tug was sent out with the
tardy travellers and overhauled the
Baltic off Christopher Street. The
small boat then took ashore the off.
cials.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-05
stroyed in order that nobody knows
what IN roinD on

stroyed in order that nobody knows
Whist is going on"
Producing copies of the Official Bulle-
tin Of the Republican treasury, which
he read at Pittsburgh and other cities,
and which figured in the Senate in
quiry, Governor Cox proceeded:
'1n the first iine Of the official bull
letin' it says that this bull
letin' is official and in another part it
says that the quotas were understood
by Chairman Hays at the outset.
ut says," the Governor continued,
without reading, that the amounts
sought in each community are part of
the campaign Of general subscription
as originally initiated by Will H. Hays
and carried through by the treasurer's
office. and that the whole program is
now nearing completion"
Like his experience with a large out
door audience at Gravesend Racetrack,
New York. q week ago to-day, the Gov
ernor, who had devoted most Of his
State Fair addresses to the league, was
forced to- quit because Of shouts and
roars from the crowd.
Some unable to hear, beckoned and
shouted for the candidate to proceed:
others shouted for the fair events to
start, and in the bedIam the Governor.
after fighting the noise until he made
his charge against Mr.. Hays, closed
with smile and friendly adieu.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-05
Women i'm Three States :
May Be Unable to Vote
Suffrage Leaders Say Louisiana,
New Jersey and Mississippi
Failed tO Act

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-Louisiana,
New Jersey and Mississippi are the
only states in which women may find
themselves unable to vote IN the COM
ing general elections, according to
suffrage leaders here. All other states
were said to have either officially held
that adequate provisions for this pur-
pose already were on their statute
books or 10 have arranged for passage
of enabling legislation.
Attorney General Robertson of Mis-
msne nsssp party aas hsre tss
the state constitution requirement Of
registration at least four months prior
to an election precluded any hope Of
women voting in that state.
The party leaders said to-day they
had received no replies from the attor-
neys general of Louisiana and New
Jersey to requests regarding the
status of women voters, and accord
ingly the situation was in doubt in
these states.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-05
Roosevelt to Begin Tour
Arrives in Chicago for Start
Into West Tomorrow
specta, Dispatch to The Tribune

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
CHICAGO, Sept. 4.-Theodore Roose-
welt jr. arrived in Chicago to-day pre-
paratory to starting out on his West
@rn speaking trip in behalf Of the Re-
publican Presidential ticket on Mon
day.
station by committee consisting Of
United States Senator Harry New. OF
Indiana; Mrs. Christine Bradley South;
women's secretary Of the National
COMMITTEES; Mrs. Manley L. Fosseen,
director Of the Women's Speakers
Bureau: Congressman James w. Good
Of Iowa, and Major z; II: Williams.
The party went directlv TO q hotel,
where Colonel Roosevelt joined his
sister, mrs. Alice Roosevelt Longworth.
Al the station young Roosevelt hur-
ricdly. explained that he had Just come
from Maine. "We carried Maine by
5000 four years ago." he said, "but
We will carry IT by a whale OF . vote
this time; probably $4,000"
New-York tribune., 1920-09-05
Roosevelt Calls Hardinp,s
Court a War Hospital
Says Arbitration Plan Would
Aid Nations Only After They
Plunged Over Precinice

LEWISTON, Me-, Sept. 4.-Franklin
D. Roosevelt closed three days. speak
ing tour of this state tonight with q
defense of the League Of Nations He
termed ineffective the plan of perma-
nent court of arbitration, suggested by
Senator Harding as a substitute for the
league.
"Such a court" he said, "would be
based on the same theory as what doc
tors call curative medicine. The Dem
ocratic policy is to apply preventive
medicine for international ills.
when nations approach the high and
dangerous precipice of strained rela-
tions they are in grave danger Of in
jury if they continue their course. SEN
ator Harding's idea seems to be to
puild hospital at the foot of
that precipice in order to care for the
broken limbs of the nations which fall
over the edge. The Democratic theory,
which is the essence of the League of
Nations, is rather to erect a stout fence
around the top, in order to prevent the
nations Of the world from falling off.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-05
Jackson Is Treasurer.
Succeeding Burrell
Gov. Coolidge Makes Appoint
ment to State Office When
Incumbent RESIGNS

BOSTON. Sept. 4.-James Jackson.
Who wo directed the activities of the Red
cross in New England during the war.
was appointed State Treasurer to-day
TO succeed Fred J. Burrel. Governor
Coolidge submitted his name to the
executive council after receipt of a
letter Of resignation from Burrell.
whose dual relation with banks in his
officlai capacity as head of an adver-
tlslng agency has been under fire.
The nomination was laid over till
Wednesday next. The Governor ap-
pointed Secretary Of State Langtry,
former Attorney General Henry A. Wv.
man and John R. Macumber, president
Of the Boston Chamber of Commerce.
as committee to administer the State
Treasurer's Office until Mr.. jackson is
confirmed.
Burrell's accounts as State Treasur-
er were found to be correct by State
Auditor Alonzo B. Cook.
Burrell, said to be in i'll health, left
town to-day. accompanied by his
brother, who is a physician.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-05

which was 70 discuss methods of pre-.
venting British shins from cpaling or
taking on cargo here rs = protest
against the Imprisonment of Mayor
MacSwiney of Cork. Lieutenant Pat-
rick Neary. of the same regiment, was
among those on the platforn.
John Sullivan, longshoreman. iiv-
ing at APT West Sixtieth' Street, waa
elected from the meeting because OF
his repeated shouts Of "You're liar!@'
during the speech of Ben Howe, .
member of the executive committee Of
the Farmer-Labor party. When he IN
sisted that he was going back into the
hall, because he had something more
to say, he was locked up in the West
Thirtieth Street police station charged
with intoxicati0n. -
Mr.. Howe advocated throwing out"
Samuel Gompers. and declared that
labor leaders, politicians and bankers
were in an alliance against workmen
and took their orders from Great Brit
ain. Those in the audience were asked
to pledge themselves not TO load any
British vessels and to try to persuade
coal company employees not to deliver
coal to them
New-York tribune., 1920-09-05

Republicans and Democrats in all the
nve districts make that unnecessary if
We even thought Of such thing. Our
campaign fund is being increased daily
by the contributions Of men and vom-
en-. Irrespective Of party, because Of
the undemocratic action Of few mad
men In the Assembly last winter.
1T has been said that Alderman
heckerman, a Socialist, is one of the
colonizers and moved from the 9Th to
the 9Th Assembly District. He is typi-
cal OF the colonizers. Last December
his rent was increased. He refused to
pay the increase. His landlord took
him before Judge Aaron J. Levy, who
said to him: You are a Bolshevik. al
derman. give you twenty-four hours
TO novel! Alderman Becker would not
move. So his landlord had his things
thrown out on the street. This was
last December, before the Legislature
met, and consequently before the So
GIai,st Assemblymen were thrown out.
He had to move somewhere, and that is
why he moved into the 8th."
New-York tribune., 1920-09-05
Women to Open Campaign
First of Republican Front Porch
Meetings Saturday

The first of chain Of front porch
meetings under auspices of Republican
women Of this State will take place
next Saturday at the home of Mrs.
H Winslow, Rosedale, L. l.
The plan was announced recently by
Mrs. Arthur L. Livermore, director Of
wometi's activities in the eastern
region, under the. supervision of the
Republican National Executive Com
mittee.
The meeting will include as guests
Republican women of the metropolitan,
as we'll as the Long Island district.
Mrs. Rosalie Loew Whitney and Mrs.
William Van Nance will speak. Num-
erous other Republicans, including the
various aspirants for nominations in
the district, have been invited to speak.
Speeches will be limited to five
minutes each. There will be plenty of
music and dancing on which no limit
has been set.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-05
Name Women Electors
Republicans to Fill Vacancies
ON Presidential Ticket

The vacant places on the Republican
Presidential Electors ticket will be
filed at the meeting Of the Republican
State Committee on Tuesday night.
Mrs. John T. Pratt will be named as an
elector from the 18th Congressional
District. Two other women, not yet de-
termined upon, also will be named.
A reception arranged by the Miller
Campaign Committee will precede the
meeting of the state committee. Both
events will be held at the National Re-
publican Club. 1t was announced pre-
viously that United States Senator
Wadsworth and Nathan L. Miller,
designee for the Republican nomination
cepflon. The speaking, however, has
been abandoned, many protests having
been made against Senator Wadsworth
being permitted to address the gath
ering.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-05

OF all American citizens. I do not need
20 certify my own one hundred per cent
Amer1canism. have said nothing
aeout . separate peace with Germany,
ont do favor the formal recognition
Of existing peace. which every one
knows does exist, which is already
covenanted between Germany and the
Allied powers, and thus put an end to
the extra war powers we do not need
and which ought no longer to exist.
Il do not ask the origin Of any
American who believes the Republican
party can best serve our common coun-
Try. and have no understanding with
any groups, of any origin, respecting
our foreign relations. My whole con.
Germ relates to America and the re-
sumption of constitutional government
through the agency Of the Republican
party, thinking always of America
my campaign is not and will not
De based upon any appeal to class or
groups relating to Old World origin
This campaign is~for America"
New-York tribune., 1920-09-05
Coroners' lnquests Barred

time of war;"
Coroners' lnquests Barred
DUBLIN, Sept. 4.-Inquests 4. by coro-
ners have been prohibited in the coun-
ties of Cork, Glare, Galway, Kerry,
Limerick, Longford, Lough, Mayo. Ros-
common and Tipperary, according to
The Gazette. Functions of these Off
clals will be performed by courts of in
quiry operating under the army act,
the newspaper says.
BELFAST, Sept. .4.-Belfast contin-
ued quiet to-day, and for the present
further trouble is not expected. An
other contingent of soldiers and sew
eral pieces of field artillery have ar
rived from England. The military au-
thorities are taking every precaution to
prevent resumption of the rioting.
In recently disturbed areas squads
OF soldiers are on watch with machine
guns. The correspondent toured these
districts to-day and observed that no
efforts had been made to remove the
piles Of stones and bricks placed at
convenient intervals in the streets by
the opposing factions during the fight
ing. He was informed that the author
AsASo ACeAA q 1CHCW0A VI Iuc IEOuUIC IL
an attempt is made to take away these
missiles of defense"
A football match and public meet
ings, scheduled to be held at Grosvenor
Park this afternoon, were prohibited,
in line with the policy not to permit
crowds to assemble. 1t is announced
that number Of mills and factories
which were closed because of the dis
orders will resume operations Monday.
A delegation of ship builders will
60 to London Tuesday to urge Mr.
Bonar Law to grant ship workers per-
mission to 60 armed to and from the
plants, unless the government can
guarantee the men protection from at
tack.
William Connolly, recently re-
turned Irish-American, has been de-
tanned in connection with the murder
of William Mcdowell, driver of motor
car, which was attacked by armed men
yesterday while carrying the wages of
factory workers.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-05
Cos Charge Of Perjury
Raises Storm. IL, Chicaen
Uphom Says Georgia Man Said
to Haze Ciuen $25, 900 Sub
ScTIbed ST 900: Pmd &9n0

cpcct0s OsSpdtcn to The Tribune
CHICAGO, Sept. 4.-Charges by Gov
ernox Cox that perjury had been COM
mitted during the sessions of the Sem
ate subcommittee investigatinp
funds raised small-sized cvc.one ~
indignant denials among Republican
leaders here to-day.
VIII h. Hays, national chairman,
was In New York, but Fred W. Upham'
treasurer of the national committee
esonitradicted the Democratic nominee
"Id be the biggest kind of a fool
IN the world" he said, "to falsify INV
testimony, I'D ruin my reputation as
q man and as q business man.
the nature of an oath. and I'm the
treasurer and know all IA about It the the
hnancial work that's been done. There
hasn't been any money gone to any
Dody except me, except as I stated
That went, to the Congressional com
mittee. We have no other collection
Mr.. Upham then referred to the
georgia financial quota mentioned by
E. II. Moore, the Governors represent.
quiry, and to C. w. Mcclure, the man
mentioned by Moore as having raised
"$25, 900 alone in Atlanta before the
convention started"
mr.. Mcclure was very active early
in the year." he said. "He even Went
so far as to subscribe $1,000 to the
campaign fund, of which he has paid
5000 to date.
AT one time we received telegram
statlng that he had underwritten the
entire quota of the state-$25, 900. He
reported number of subscriptions
which he had raised toward that
quota. Then he started to make in
quiries as to the patronage that he
was expected to receive. and was told
the ways and means committee had
nothing to do with that"
Mr.. Upham searched through a file
OF Georgia letters. "There," he said,
"read this"
Under date of August 7 Mr.. Mcclure
wrote: ITO be candid. with you, it is
going to be very difficult job to do
anything more under the conditions
If we could. have some understanding
with Mr.. Harding. or the national COM
mlttee. in regard to patronage, or
some of it at least, in regard to a pos
sible reorganization down here, there
might be a chance to do something
further toward raising money. Under
present conditions there is hardly a
chance"
"Thcre has been. contributed" Mr..
Upham resumed, "both before and
after the convention, from that state
total of $6,37775 So you can see
what the pledges and the underwriting
OF the quota amounted to-"
New-York tribune., 1920-09-05
Paterson Mayor Cables Plea
To Premier for MacSwinev

A cablegram asking for the immedi-
ate release Of Terence MacSwiney from
Brixton prison was sent to Premier
Lloyd George by Mayor Frank Van
Mort of Paterson, N. j., last night.
The cablegram reads: "In behalf of a
cosmopolitan city, l would urge the i'm
mediate release of Terence MacSwiney,
Lord Mayor of Cork. To permit him
to die by starvation would be blot on
civilizations"
New-York tribune., 1920-09-05
District Attorney O'Leary
Will Run Again for Office

The intention Of District Attorney
Denis O'Leary, of Queens, to be a candi-
date for third term was announced
yesterday. The announcement caused
some apprehension in the camps of the
Democrats and Republicans. both of
which parties had resisted pressure
brought to bear upon them to nominate
Mr.. OLeary.
The Democrats have nominated Law
renee T. Gresser for the Office and three
men are fighting for the Republican
nomination.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-05
Hughes TO Begin Campaigning

: Charles +. HUGHES will BEGIN CAM
paigning for Harding and Coolidge at
the meeting of the Republican State
Committee at Trenton September 18.
Hundreds of requests for Hughes as a
speaker have been received at the ma
tional Republican Headquarters here.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-05
L0ngshOrenses, Plan to
Tie UD British Shin

Sergeant Farrell Gallagher, Of the
6sth Regiment, New York Guard, pre-
sided last night at meeting Of 1000
ployees in Bryant Hall, the object Of
New-York tribune., 1920-09-05
Is
La Last Stage
OF Weakness

CONTINUED from page one)
nsk the security Of these islands in
time of war;"
The Washington herald., 1920-04-15
Pass the Budget Bill

Unless the Senate displays inclination towards immediate
strong probability that both the Democratic and
Republican parties before the the coming
with plank which Of both platforms in IoIo
and yet unfulhlled
The by of 2Ss has already passed the bill
creating budget for expenditures
has reposed Senate COM
towards shows greater
featured history left the lower House. the
present adjourned without definite action
There how the feels this legis
for has been nsistent and of such
partisan the issue today longer political 1t is
forward the for efficiency
rrnmen dosd by the leaders of the business world regardless
of party.
candidates exoing the virtues OF the budget
system be forgotten that the legislation be-
weeks provided the leaders furnish
necessary hasten action by the Senate.
budget but May the House appointed
the budget lengthy hearings given and
suggestions offered made printed record Of 7SS
the Included the opinions OF forty OF the
profound students of the subject in this
Committee duly perturbed that this
will naught the the
for action September
The has been aside for the
impending legislation of import the
bill 1t should be favoraby reported and
passed both parties divide the credit the coming
par which they both solemny promised four years