davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-08
MEXICO CITY CUT OFF
. BY DESTRUCTION OF
! WIRE LINES BY REBELS

Mexico City IL believed here to have
been virtually cut of from communi-
cation with the outside world through
the destruction of the wire lines by
the revolutionists. Tho State Depart
lnent has received no word from the
American embassy at the Mexican
capital since Thursday.
There Is a powerful wireless station
sn the capital. but there was some
doubt whether this was in operation.
in some Mexican circles 1t was sug-
gested that Carranza probably had
closed this station so as to screen
his activities.
No confirmation OF reports that the
president had left Mexico City has yet
been received here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-08
FIREMAN DIES, FOUR HURT
IN A BALTIMORE BLAZE

BALTIMORE. Md. May 8.-CharIes
Parks. . fireman. was killed and four
pther members Of the fire department
Avere injured at q blaze which wreck.
ed tho interior Of a retail clothing
k,ore in Baltimore street near Calvert
tarly today. The Emerson Hotel. two
doors away, was menaced for a time.
but there was no panic among the
quests.
stock of the clothing company was es-
minated at $l60,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-08
URGENT DEFICIENCY BILL
IS SIGNED BY PRESIDENT

The urgent deficiency bill. carry
ing $500. 100000 for railroad opera
ton deficiencies and number Of Dis
trict appropriations. was signed to-
day by President Wilson.
It is expected that $125.00o.ooo OF
this sum will be made available to
the roads for the purchase Of new
rolling stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-08
LARGEST HOTEL PLANNED.
Contemplated Structure in Chicago
Will Cost $15.OOO.OOO.

largest hotel in the world were made
public today. The hotel will be in
five units. with the present Edge
water Beach Hotel as one unit, and
will front three city blocks on Lake
Michigan and Sheridan road. The ar
The cost is estimated at $15. 900. 900.
A theater. seating $500, 400 Kitchen
cites for those who desire to cook
their own meals and one sixteen
story unit for bachelors are features.
minimum charge of $15 day In
one Of the units is contemplated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-08
HOOVER GIVES PLAN
TO END SUGAR SHORTAGE

Rationing Of sugar to manufacture
ers of non-essentials and an agree
ment between the United States and
each other for this commodity were
suggested today by Herbert Hoover as
means OF relieving the present sugar
situation. Mr.. Hoover made his sug-
gestions in a telegram to Senator Cap
per.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-08
Austrian Arms Go for Food.

VIENNA. May 6.--Arrangements for
further sales and expectation OF
Kovernment arms and ammunition
9,ave been made by tho allied con-
Srol commission. These supplies have
been going in large quantities to the
heIghboring states. particularly Hun
gary and Poland. in exchange for
life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-08
TUESDAY
Economy Day
for Men

To relieve the congestion on
other days some of. the lead
ing mems wear establish
ments of Washington will
hereafter offer special induce
ments for Tuesdays buyers.
The first of these special
announcements will appear in
Mondays Star,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-08
Defer PEACE RESOLUTION
UNTIL TUESDAY, MAY II

Senate republican leaders today de-
cided to postpone calling up the peace
resolution until next Tuesday. The
steering committee yesterday made
plans to begin debate Monday but
Senator Lodge. republican leader, to-
day said that because Of absence Of q
number Of senators 1t had been deter
mined to defer discussion until Tues
day. Senator McCumber. republican.
North Dakota. of the foreign rela-
tions committee. 10 to speak Tuesday
in opposition 10 the resolution
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-08
TURKS TO GET MONTH
TO CONSIDER TREATY

PARIS, May s.-The council Of am.
bassadors today decided to give Tuksy
a month to consider the peace treaty
which win be presented 10 the Tuyikish
plenipotentiarfes In the clock room at
the foreign ONCE next Tuesday after
noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-08
Tours for American Doughboys.

COBLENZ. May 8.-American dough.
boys will be given an opportunity to
visit points Of interest in the former
battle zone OF France through the
ranged for ten different tours OF two
weeks duration for men on leave,
The men will travel on special trains
which will carry about 100 officers
and men. Guides will be furnished
and the mon will be expected to pay
Incidental expenses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-08
SUSPECTED BANK
ROBBER INDICTED
ON TWO COUNTS
Clarence Adams Charged
With Killing HaIIoweII and
Stealing $500.
ROCKVILLE. Mo. Nav q fsn

ROCKVILLE. Nd. May 8 Especially
Two indictments were found today
by the grand jury. meeting in special
session here. against Clarence Adams
who has been arrested in Camden,
N. j.. in connection with the Sandy
Spring bank robbery.
One Of the indictments charges
Adams with the murder of F. M
Hallowell. a director of the bank. and
another with the larceny of $500 OF
funds Of the Sandy Spring Savings
Institute and the First National Bank
OF Sandy Spring.
Requisition Papers Prepared.
Requisition papers to obtain custody
OF Adams from the Camden authorities
were prepared today by States At
torney Dawson.
In his charge to the grand Jury
Judge Edward C. Peter of the circuit
court of Montgomery county declared
that II the testimony showed that the
murder was committed by one of a
number OF persons engaged in rob-
bing the bank all the bandits are
equally guilty Of murder.
Fourteen Witnesses Examined.
Fourteen witnesses were examined
by the grand jury. They are: Peter
Bradley. George Brown. Elzie Dorsey.
William E. Disney, Nina Campbell.
Robert I. Williams, Jesse Marlow.
Francis Miller, Asa NJ. Stadler, Alban
Thomas, Sallie p. Brooke, John n
Hill, Jessie Penn and Howard ..
Phelps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-08
SUBWAY AND TRACTION
STRIKE IN PARIS CALLED

PARIS, May 8.-A general strike Or
der effective Monday morning on all
Paris subways and metropolitan trac-
ton lines was sent out today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-08
Coblenz Hotels Crowded.

COBLENZ. May s.-American tour
lists have been warned by United
States Army authorities there 10 no
room in this city for visitors, a. all
hotels are crowded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-08
More Captures Expectea.

That the entire gang who COM
mitted the bank robbery and also the
member who shot and killed Francis
M. Hallowell. member OF the board
Of directors of the bank. will soon
be In custody is the belief Of Detec-
tive Bradley of Baltimore. who has
been working on the case
Detective Bradley was at police
headquarters last night with w. %.
Viett, former sheriff Of Montgomery
county, and conferred with Inspector
cent developments in the case.
Inspector Grant was informed that
evidence has been secured by the de-
tectives which is expected will lead
to the arrest Of the entire gang.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-08

ICRtinued on Page 2. Column -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-08
WEATHER.

Showers this afternoon: generally
fair tonight and tomorrow; little
change in temperature.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ended pm. today-Highest, So. at,
4:3o pm. yesterday; lowest, 81. at
1880 am. today.
Full report on page IL.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-06
BOrah Wires
Harding He
Is No Quitter

country Castle Hill is the town in
Maine that in the recent election cast
101 votes, 100 Republican and / Demo
crat. The postmaster seems TO have
stood firm.
THE Republicans will certainly carry
all of the New England States, New
York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Della
ware, MARYLAND, West Virginia, Ohio,
Michigan. Indiana, Kentucky, Wiscon-
sin and Illinois, and have splendid
chance to carry Tennessee and North
Carolina, with the gain of several Con-
gressmen in other Southern states.
The Republicans will carry everything
west of the Mississippi River except
Arkansas Louisiana and Texas. We
have fine chance to carry Oklahoma
and viii certainly carry all of the
Mountain and Far Western states.
Bryan and Wilon Compared
The President said in his statement
Monday: There is nothing IN the
covenant which in the least interferes
with or impairs the right Of Congress
to declare war or not 10 declare war
according to its own independent judg-
ment' In his speech in Washington on
Jackson Day Mr. Bryan said: If we do
not intend to impair the right OF Con
gress to decide the question of peace
or war when the time for action arises,
how can we insist upon a moral obi
CATION to go to war which can have no
force or value except as it does impair
the independence of Congress?
"Mr. Bryan was right. No Ameri-
can to-day can be simultaneously for
Article X and for the Constitution OF
this Republic. any more than an Amer
lean in Lincoln's time could be simul-
taneoussy for emancipation and for
slavery
Daily the evidence of an unprece-
dented Republican landslide accumu-
lates. Daily more and more becomes
certain a Republican majority so great
it will settle eternally any doubt about
merica's faith in America. and Will
forever end wanton extravaganza, au-
tocracy and inetficiency in government.
responsible political party cannot
avoid responsibility for eight years of
administration"
Senator Harding is in RECEIPT of d
letter from Dr. William Miller Collier.
president Of George Washington Uni
versity, Washington, and former Min
ister to Spain, declaring that. with
substantially all the followers of Theo-
dore Roosevelt, he will support the
Republican nominee
New-York tribune., 1920-10-06
Mrs. .CoolidgeTe ellsW omen
To Work for State Ticket
Candidates Wife Thanks
Them for Support, but Says
Politics Begins at Home

Mrs. Calvin Coolidge returned to her
home in northampton, Mass, yester-
day, after putting in a busy morning
visiting various womens headquar-
ters in New York.
She thanked the New York women
for their enthusiasm in regard to the
campaign of Governor Coolidge, but, as
a final message to the women of the
state, she said:
Our political work always begins
at home, and so know the women are
going to work just as hard for their
state as for their national ticket. |
have been impressed with the organ-
zation and loyalty of New York State
Republican women. l know they will
exert every effort from now until
November to elect their state ticket"
Mrs. Coolidge was accompanied on
her tour of headquarters by Mrs
Frank Stearns, of Boston, wife of the
man who "discovered" Coolidge many
years ago, and Miss Laura Skinner,
chairman of the campaign committee
of the Republican Women's State
Executive Committee.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-06
|COx's Adviser
Gives HARDING
Ohio byl0O,000
Attorney General Price
Declares Nj ajority for
the Republican Candi-
date May Reach 100000
Governor Losing Ground
Senator Is Growing With
Rank and File of Voters.
Is Opinion of Official

Attorney General John G. Price, of
Ohio, Governor Cox's constitutional
legal adviser, says that Senator Har-
ding will beat Governor Cox in Ohio
by more than 100000, and that the
figure may be 10000; also that the
entire Republican state ticket and ex-
Governor Willis, candidate for United
States Senator, will be elected.
Mr.. Price, who was at national com
mittee headquarters yesterday, said
there is no mistaking the drift of sem
tment in Ohio-that Governor Cox. is
losing ground all the time.
My relations with Governor Cox are
so pleasant and cordial that 1 could
not say anything discourteous about
him. said Mr.. Price. "At the same
time, speaking as a Republican. I am
glad to say there is not the slightes t
doubt about an overwhelming triumph
in Ohio for the Presidential and state
tickets on November g 1t probably is
tact that Governor Cox is weaker in
ONO than before he started on his
western speaking tour. The voters
nave read his speeches while he was
away and they have not taken well
win the people generally. Governor
COX was not at his best on that trip.
On the other hand, Senator Harding
Is growing with the voters. His
speeches sound and read we'll and the
voters are becoming satisfied that he
sizes up to the job of President.
Sound Common Sense
Representative Simeon D. Fess.
chairman of the Republican Con,
gresslonal Committee, says that the
speech Of Senator Harding on social
justice is the longest step and most
practical proposal yet taken by any
man Of official responsibility.
Senator Harding's program" said
Mr. Fess, goes directly to the core
OF the problem and demands protec-
tom first, Of motherhood, by safe
guarding maternity; then Of childhood,
by proper legislation, and through
these the national health against in
vasion of disease through low stand
ards Of morals and commercial ag-
gression Of industry, which exposes to
epidemics.
Senator Harding's sound common
sense prevents his dealing in general
theories at the expense of practical re-
suits. Alive to the dangers Of bureau
cracy, against which he warns, he asks
for reorganization of our depart
ments at Washington, which will be one
of his earliest tasks, and recommends
the creation Of Department of Public
Welfare, to have direction of the prob
lem Of social Justice"
Lodge to Speak Here
Colonel Thomas W. Miller, chairman
of the speakers bureau of the national
committee, yesterday announced that
Senator Lodge would speak at Madison
Square Garden in New York on October
10; October 13, at Providence, r. L.
October II in New York; at meeting
under the direction of the Society of
Arts and Sciences; October 18 in
Brooklyn, at meeting organized by
Senator William NJ. Calder; October IS
New-York tribune., 1920-10-06
Big Drift to Cox
Seen by Mcclellan
Former Nc,c York Mayor Is
Confident Democrats EiH
POu Heary EOfc in State

Colonel George B. Mcclellan. former
Mayor Of New York, and now professor
OF economies at Princeton, called at
democratic national headquarters yes
terday and declared that there was
steady drift of sentiment for Governor
Cox. he expressed the opinion that
the Democratic candidate would poll a
nlg vote in this state.
i fail to see how any liberal in the
United States can hesitate p moment
IN voting the Democratic ticket" said
single word in the Republican platform,
nor has there been single utterance
by either Senator Harding or Governor
Coolidge, suggesting even by indirec-
ton anything but the advocacy of So
cial and economic reaction. What espe-
ciaIly appeals to me as a liberal is
Governor CoX's liberal attitude on So
cial and economic questions. He is
pledged TO progress by the record Of
the Democratic party during the last
seven years, by the Democratic plat
form and by his own matchless record
Of efficiency as Governor of Ohio
Thirteen Democrats matched the
President" yesterday and sent in their
chNchs for $500 each. Yesterdays con-
tributors were: Robert S. Lovett. chair
system. New York City; William B.
Rodgers, Pittsburgh; Mrs William
Churvh Osborn, New York City; Sey-
mour van Santvoord, Troy, n. Y; A.
Augustus Healy, New York City; Will
lam g. Wilcox, New York City; Dr.
Il. B. Baruch, New York City; H. w
PAUL, Wellsburg, w. Va; Granville G..
Valentine, Richmond, Va; c. W. Ander-
son, Upper Montcair, N. j., and George
w. Norris and Sarah F. Norris, of
Philadelphia, and Mrs. Frank Hunter
Potter, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-06
West Side Democratic
Club for Harding, 27-5
Straw Vote Reported From
Tammany Organization Where
Hines Defeated Murphy

The indifference to party affilation
being displayed in certain local Demo-
cratic circles is strongly indicated by
a poll taken at the West Side Demo
cratic Club, at Broadway and 10th
Street. In this straw vote of members
on the Presidential candidates twenty
seven are reported to have Indicated
there preference for Harding, while only
five of the Democrats voted for Cox.
The West Side Democratic Club has
among its members several we'll known
Tammany men, including John F. Gal
vim, Edwin P. Kilroe, Assistant District
Attorney, and Senator Abraha n Kap-
Ian: The club is q Tammany organi~
zation in the 18th Assembly District on
the west side of Harlem, where James
j.. Hines is the Tammany leader.
With the support of Charles F. Muir
ply, the West Side club opposed Hines
for leadership in the spring primaries.
Hines was reelected by a four-to -one
vote
New-York tribune., 1920-10-06

called ca to the Eighteenth amendment.
!he party holds that this amendment
IS operative through the country and
is binding upon w-abiding people. re-
sardless OF their personal opinions.
Republican Planks
great part of the platform is de-
voted to suggestions for constructive
state legislation, particularly the i'm
provement of the budget system, pro-
VISIONS tor the training of men and
women in rural life. further develop
ment of the State Department of Agri-
culture, provision for the legal repre-
sentation of women in the party or
CARNATIONS and the creation of hous-
!rg commission for the development of
housing facilities. Ratification by the
electorate OF the soldiers bonus and
the bond issue of $2S 900 900 for the
Inanclng of the construction of tun-
nei under the Hudson, connecting New
ork and New Jersey, and bridge
over the Delaware, connecting New
Jersey and Pennsylvania, were urged
Mrs. Lillian +. Feickert, Of Plainfield,
was nominated for electoral t-large, but
declined. The electors at large chosen
were former Senator Austen Colgate,
Of Essex, and John w. Herbert, of
MlddleseX. Former Governor Z. C.
Stokes, chairman of the Republican
State Committee, was the temporary
chairman, and Clarence f. Case, Presi-
dent OF the Senate, the permanent
chairman.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-06
Women Campaign in Trucks
Republicans to Hold Daily Meet
ings i'm Assembly Districts

Republican women are going after
votes with motor trucks tomorrow.
Miss Helen Varick Boswell, chairman
of the New York Womens Republican
County Committee, and Miss Jessie
Higgins will start from headquarters,
at 1O5 West Fortieth Street, at noon
each day. holding meetings in all AS
sembly districts, with the local cand-
dates for Office from the districts and
state candidates as the speakers.
Miss Sarah Butler, daughter Of Mich
olas Murray Butler president of Co.
lumbia University; Mrs. w. V. Goldie
and Mrs. Z. W. Burdick will accom-
pany Miss Boswell on the first trip,
which with be to the East Side.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-06
Harding Will
Win With Ease.
Says Stednan
Socialist Vice Presidential
Candidate Predicts That
Wilson ague Will
Defeat Governor Cox
Hate and Revenge Rule
President Most Disl;ked
Public Man Since the
Civil War, He Declares

Seymour Stedman, Socialist candi-
date for Vice-President, predicted yes
terday that Warren G. Harding would
be the next President of the United
States.
He will be elected easily" Stedman
declared. "The anti-old-party vote
which we Socialists expect to get will
oe Offset by the vote of those de-
termined to go the limit to wipe out
the Wilson Administration and all con-
nected with it. Governor Cox is not
taken seriously and Wilson'S govern
ment is so hated that Governor Cox
will go down under a vote of revenge
and hate. Also the vote of general dis
content, which will come to US. will
be more than offset by votes against
Wilson going to Harding"
'ln my speeches over the country
have had to speak very delicately to
keep the people from kissing the name
of Woodrow Wilson's
Wilson Disliked, He Says
Stedman said that not since Civil
War time has any man in public life
been SO disliked as President Wilson,
who is popularity held responsible for
the high cost of living and many dis
appointments associated with the war.
He believed the country would defeat
Governor Cox because he advocated
the Wilsonian League of Nations and
in general seemed to stand for the
Wiisonian policies.
These policies, Stedman said, meant
to the people a denial of free speech,
persecution Of men and women with
beliefs Of their own, continued i'm
prlsonment of persons who spoke their
minos during the war and a colossal
failure to achieve the things for which
President Wilson said the war was
fought
Would Recognize Ireland
Stedman said that if the Socialist
party came into power Ireland would
be. recognized as a republic at once.
Asked whether that might not mean
war with Great Britt. ., he said
We are out fos ~orld democracy,
let's have it. We -,<e not pacifiists.
We are not an anti-war party under
all circumstances. There has never
been a time since 1912 that a war
with Great Britain would be unpopular
with the masses. Ireland has fought
for 700 years and no peace is possible
till her independence is recognized"
The Socialist party would recognize
Soviet Russia, Egypt and India as in
dependent of Great Britain, he said
Then a congress would be called of the
working people Of all countries and
!. the governments in some should ban
such procedure, a union for peace
might be formed to include at least
New-York tribune., 1920-10-06
Mark A. Sullivan Predicts an
Overwhelming Harding Victor,

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
DENVER, Oct. 5.-Basing his pre-
dlctions on an exhaustive study of po-
itical conditions in the East and the
Middle West, Mark A. Sullivan, of
Washington, a political writer, to-day
forecast the election of Warren G..
Harding by an overwhelming majority
The outcome Of the Presidential
campaign is virtually assured, accord
ing to Mr.. Sullivan, and the only de-
vc.opment which can prevent Republi-
can control in the country for the
next four years is election of a ma
iority Of Democratic Senators.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-06
Confederate Veterans Table
Motion to Indorse President

HOUSTON, Tex.. Oct. at meet
ing Of the Texas division of the United
Confederate Veterans to-day a motion
to indorse the Administration of Presi-
dent Wilson, expressing accord with
the League of Nations and denouncing
the Republican party. provoked a
storm Of protest which ended only
when the motion was tabled
Major General f. W. Kirkpatrick,
commanding the Texas division, who
presided, ruled that the motion dealt
with politics, and, therefore, violated
The policies Of the organization.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-06
Women in Rhode IslandRace

PROVIDENCE, Oct. 5.-Two women
were given places on the state ticket
by the Democratic state convention to-
day. Edward R. Sullivan. of Cranston,
was selected to head the ticket, with
Elizabeth Upham Yates, of Providence,
as the party candidate for Lieutenant
Governor, and Miss Helen l. Binning,
Of Providence, for Secretary of State.
The platform commended the Admin
istration of Woodrow Wilson and
pledged support to the national Demo
cratic ticket
New-York tribune., 1920-10-06
Engineers Plan Meeting to
Hear Leaders on Campaig.

Robert H. Jacobs, president of the
New York Chapter, Association Of En-
gineers, announced yesterday that the
organization, comprising more thar
10000 engineers, Will hold mass
Engineering Society Building. 20 West
New-York tribune., 1920-10-06

in Newark, or some other Northern
New Jersey city, at meeting arranged
b.. Senator Joseph s. Frelnghuysen.
Mrs. Arthur l.. Livermore, in charge
of the Eastern division of the national
committee, is to speak to-day at a
meeting of the Republicans in Provi-
dence, r. I.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-06

Thirty ninth Street, at which .nez Of
national prominence will present the
policies Of their parties.
The engineers wish to weigh the ar
guments from the standpoint OF their
profession. The society has addressed
inquiries to the Presidential canci-
dates and to the candidates for Gov
error, requesting their views on po-
litical issues. T-oir replies will Dc
read Tne-day night
New-York tribune., 1920-10-06
Ohio Women Must Tell Age

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. 5-The Ohio
Supreme Court to-day held that wom-
en- are compelled to tell their exact ages
in registering for suffrage. The case
was rushed through to a decision.