davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-04
CANDIDATES GIVE
DAILY INTERVIEWS
Wood, Lowden and johnson Start
Scheme and Others Are
to Join In.

CHICAGO, June 4.--Schemes for pub
lcity in the several political camps baca
on a new phase to-day. Wood. Lowden
and johnson began giving two daily in
terviews to newspaper men. Other
candidates will Join in this as they ar
rive.
Senator Poindexter OF Washington
arrived to-day from Washington and
on Saturday his special trains OF
boosters and delegates are due in from
the west.
From to-day on carload5of delegates
win be arriving from all parts OF the
country to go through the quadrennlal
prellmlnaries Of caucasing. electins
their delegation officers. members OF
the various convention committees and
choosing the State representatives on
the Republican National Committee.
There are miles Of bunting Tapping
and fluttering in the late spring breezes
OF take Michigan; there are buttons
badges and souvenirs by the hogsheadsi
there are bands by the score all ready
TO begin blaring the campaign anthems
there are rooters and boosters prepar'
ing their voices for the uproar; there
are enthusiasts ready to parade at
moments notice and to cheer with the
winners and mourn with the losers.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-04
MARRIES
MODEL POLICEMAN
OF MOUNT VERNON
Comrades to Give Banquet to
Tiemey-Will Remain
on Force.

John T. lrierney. the model police
man" of Mount Vernon, who took
Wednesday on to slip quietly down
to Manhattan and place q wedding
ring on the third finger of Miss Jo-
ssphine Limburger, one of Mount
Vernon's wealthiest young women,
will be banqueted some night next
week by his fellow policemen, with
Lieut.. Michael Silversteln. boss Of the
Detective Bureau, acting as toast
master.
Tierney Is the only Mount Vernon
policeman who has twice been Sc
lected for distinction as an honor
man. on one occasion he went alone
into a Mount Vernon basement at
midnight to grapple. with a negro
giant whom he arrested for burglary,
He Joined the force fourteen years
ago. after four years in the navy.
One OF his possessions ds a navy
medal for valor displayed in tho
Philippine uprising.
The pollceman's bride Is the only
child OF Mrs. Frederick Limburger
OF No. 40 North High Street. Mount
Vernon, whose late husband, Henry
Limburger, amassed a fortune as
realty operator and manufactures.
The couple met for the first time a
couple of years ago when the patrol
man went to the Limburger neigh
borhood on q burglar hunt. Shortly
hfterward his beat was shifted to
that section and they met frequently.
Mount Vernon rumor says the po-
liceman was a thrifty young man in
his navy days and has been saver
ever since. His brother officers say
he has laid away $4,000 OF $4,000.
With his bride he has set up a home
in a pretty cottage at No. lit South
First Avenue.
To a reporter who called upon him
at home this morning tho motorcycle
policeman said. 'Resign7 Neverl Why
should 1? Because Mrs. Tierney is
said to. be wealthy What difference
does that make? The police job has
been my life and, unless they fire me-
will continue to be-"
81 don't want John to be anything
but a policeman" said Mrs. Tierney
ut was his record In the Navy and
as a policeman, with mis- department
as an officer, that first aroused my
admiration"
The model policeman" is about
thirty -eight years old and his wife a
dozen years his junior Mrs. Tierney
an accomplished musician, attended
| finishing schools in Europe.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-04
HANDICAPPED MEN
HURT IN PRISON VAN
Vehicle Struck by Gates Avenue
Car on Its Way to Raymond
Street Jail.

-Four prisoners IN a van being con-
veyed 10 Raymond street Jail were In
jured this afternoon outside the Gates
Avenue Court. Brooklyn. when tho van
was hit by Gates Avenue surface car.
The four men were locked in the van
and handcufred IN paArs.
The van was In charge Of Harry
Hunt. OF No lSv Hahcoc4S street. The
van was thrown against a touring car
ana overturned. Magistrate Louis II.
Reynolds. who witnessed the accident,
ran out Of his office and ordered court
attendants TO unlock the van door. The
four men we're taken 10 the basement Of
the court house and treated by DR.
Purvis Of ST. JOINS Hospital. and werc
then taken TO Raymond Street jail
The most seriously injured was Eau
lpirOne, II years old, OF No. f66 Wilson
Avenue. who suffered a broken right
Wddat
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-04
MYSTERY IN BABE
LEFT BY A WOMAN
IN WEST SIDE HOME
Police Look for Stranger in
Black Who Called Twice
With Tiny Girl.

Mrs. Margaret Ferguson, a widow
OF No. 400 West 15lst Street. ans
wered the bell early to-day to ind
at her door a slender little woman
Of fifty dressed In black and carry
ing a baby
This is Dorothy Stewards baby"
said the little woman in black "She
lives here and I've brought It to her"
Il don't know any such person."
Mrs. Ferguson said. mo one with a
bsby lives here. You are mistaken In
the place"
The woman with the baby insisted
she was right and finally had to be
ordered out of the apartment. An
hour later Mrs. Ferguson was again
awakened by her bell. 1t was the
same little gray woman with the
baby.
This is Dorothy Stewards baby"
she began. II know she lives here
ard I've brought it to her. I'm tired
carrying 1t around. You'll have to
take It," She laid the infant on a
couch, left a bottle OF milk beside IL,
and ran out before she could be
stopped
Policeman Gray was sent around
from the West 1924 Street station
when Mrs. Ferguson phoned the
police. After hearing her story the
police took charge OF the baby and
carried It to Bellevue. 1t is a four
months-old girl and Is dressed in
white. The police are trying tn find
It's mother and the little woman in
black who got tired carrying It
around.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-04
GOVERNOR FILLS
BOARD VACANCIES
Members Of All Commissions
Named Except Body to Reg
llate Boxing.

ALBANY. June appointment
q Or. George A. Fisher OF New York
as a member OF the state Military
Training Commission was announced by
Governor Smith to-day. On the eve Of
his departure for French IAck indiana,
the Governor filled all existing vacan-
cies on boards, institutions and com
missions, with the single exception "
the newly created State Boxing Cpm-
mission.
Members be the state Racing Conn
mission were named as follows; Harry
r. Sinclair. New York James w. Wads-
worth. ST., Of Geneseo, and George ".
Loft OF Baldwin. All were re-appolnt-
ments.
The commission 20 examine laws re-
iading 10 child welfare 90: George J
gillespie and Miss Sophie Irene Loci
OF New York. Miss Mary Kayanaugh O,
buffalo, living J, Goldsmith Of saratos'
springs and Mrs. Ellen NJ. Joyce o
Brooklyn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-04
LOWDEN MEN WIN
IN CONTESTS FROM
TWO MORE STATES
Wood Delegates From Missis-
Sippi and South Carolina
Quickly Bowled Out.

CHICAGO. June 4.-In the contests
coming before the Republican Ma
tIonal Committee to-day from eight
districts Of Mississippi sub commit
tee reported the proceedings OF the
Mulyihill faction to bo regular and
that delegation was seated. II Is
uninstructed, but is counted among
the Lowden forces.
In tho South Carolina contests,
where the faction led by National
Committeeman ToIbert was Opposed
by a delegation led by ]. Duncan
Adams, the committee voted 20 seat
the delegates at large OF the Tolbert
delegation, which lie counted In the
Lowden column.
This contest Furnished tho com
mitteo with a half hour Of vaudeville
in which Tolbert drew roars OF laugh
ter, cheers and applause. Former
Gov: Hooper OF Tennessee, presenting
bhe case for the Adams Faction,
counted for wood, denounced the Tol-
bert organization as an "oHgarchy" OF
long standing. 50 repudiated by the
Republican voters Of South Carolina
that only 1900 ballots were cast for
Hughes in the entire state In the
Presidential election OF 1915.
The Adams delegation was support
ed by Frank II. HitchcoclS's organic
ers, and aside from dlsputiDg ques-
lions OF party regularity on which the
Tolbert delegation rested its case,
made an appeal for a reorganization
in the State which they contended
would bring out the Republican vote
and upbuild the party.
Attacking the evidence presented by
the ToIbert faction, much Of which no
charged was cooked up" Mr.. Hooper
told the committee there is some
thing rotten closer to this commit
tee room than Denmark"
The committee showed itB support
Of the tolerant faction by frequent
bursts OF applause and closed the case
before Hooper had finished his argu-
mont.
In the contest from the First South
Carolina District the National Com
mittee voted TO seat the Tolbert dele
gates also.
In the second South Carolina Dis
trlct contest 1t was charged that Ma
tional Committeeman Bean of Florida
and former National Committeeman
Bieber OF the District OF Columbia,
acting as Hitchcock organizers, were
among those who attended the con-
vention and organized the contest.
In reply TO the charge of n trump
convention the Adams faction argued
that It's supporters were prevented by
physical force from leaving the halls
by the doors and went out the win
dOwB.
"Did Mr.. Bean and Mr.. Bielber go
out the windows2" asked commit
teemAn. The answer was drowned in
roar OF laughter and ayes as the
committee voted 20 seat the Tolbert
delegate.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-04
RABBI TO PENITENTIARY.
sold "HoOch" which blinded Menu
her OF Congregation.

Jacob Radowltz, sixty-six OF No. Al
Attorney Street. rabbi and sexton OF
an East side congregation, was sem
fenced to the penitentarY to-day by
Justices Freschi. Moss and Murphy in
Special Sessions for not less than six
months or more than three years.
RadowitE had been convicted OF SELL
ing wood alcohol wine" to Samuel
Schneider, OF No. III Broome Street, q
member OF his congregation, as "a result
Of drinking which Schneider lost his
sight
The blind man was led into court TO
hear the rabbi sentenced, Abraham
Levy made a plea for clemency on the
ground OF the defendants years. and,
announced he would apply to the SUI
preme Court for a certificate OF reason
able doubt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-04
RICH NEW WORKERS
lMET ONCE A WEEK
4 TO GET WOOD FUND
CONTINUED From First Pags)

turned for an Endorsement this week.
me Leonard Wood League, the
auxiliary campaign organise ton, in
the totals shown on Mr.. stebbins'
cooks up to June 2. had received $685.
s5l and expended Ri5s.27l. The Wood
Campaign Committee had received
sfso.41s, and spent ss10,Sb7.
fThat shows total of around $780,
4 e0o," Chairman Kenyon commented.
4 fYes," returned the Witness, but
Eieh 10 make II perfectly clear that
stiRese are amounts Mr. sprague COW
Add IN his statement as we'll"
~ Rrhere was a general discussion
0,etween the committee and the wit
Y css In an effort to determine the
-llai Wood national fund.
Chairman Kenyon suggested that
.Nsn addition OF t74,390 10 the total
hnen by Treasurer sprague would
glge the total. Senator Pomerene,
by another calculation. said that an
adaition Of SSas.OOO to the spague
total would be required. Mr.. steb-
iblhs said that he could not abso-
1uteIy settle the point until the books
were audited. The total az given by
Mr.. spragus was &1iso,OoO.
rDon't you know the contributor
to.the fund MIR. Loeb ralsed7" Chair
man Kenyon asked.
pNo, don't" MIR. stebbins replied
ne said receipts were ISSUED solely Il
Nif. Loeb. but promised the commit
lee a transcript OF the full con
tributors' list outside OF this fund
Asked IL Independent Wood fund
were not raised for state Use In Ne'
Jersey, Mr.. Stebbins said there wer
some local expenditures, but tina
they were small.
The witness said that in general,
PEI cent. of the money spent from IN
accounts went for publicity.
"The committee Is thoroughly SAT
isfied that you had no intention q
avoiding examination" Chalrma
kenyon told Mr.. stebbinsSwhen HI
Examination was concluded.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-04
BOLSHEVIKI OFFER
AID TO MUSSULMANS
Will Drop Claim to Constantinople
and Help Indian Revolution,
Is Report.

PARIS. June 4.-The Bolsheviki have
offered to give the Mussulmans material
aid against the allies, to renounce all
claims Russia might have for possession
OF Constantinople. and to protect Persia
from domination by England, according
to information to-day from the French
foreign offiee.
These Offers. II was said. were re-
osived by tho authorities OF Trebizond. a
Turkish seaport on the Black Sea, In
wireless dispatches from Moscow.
The Soviet government also ~9A
reported TO have offered to assist In
rule In india
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-04
CONGRESS- RECORD
OF BILLS PASSED
OR FAILED TO PASS

Eight Important Measures APP
proved, 7 investigations Made;
. bills Pending.
WASHINGTON. June T.
TERE are the high spots IN
II the record of the present
Congressional session
which began in December and
ends tomorrow.
MEASURES PASSED.
Appropriations Of nearly $1,000
900, 900.
Railroad reorganization.
Water power.
} Leasing of oil lands.
Establishment Of a budget
Vocational rehabilitation.
Army reorganization, standing
army Of $4,000.
Civil service retirement.
BILLS THAT FAILED TO PASS.
Soldiers bonus.
Packer regulation.
Cold storage regulation.
To stop proflteering in shoes.
Minor measures aimed at high
cost OF living.
Tax revision.
To establish a Department of
Education.
Failed to ratify the Versailles
Treaty, Austrian Treaty and
Franco-American alliance.
INVESTIGATIONS CONDUCTED.
Campaign expenditures.
Award OF naval medals.
Navy Departments conduct Of
the war.
War Departments conduct Of
the war.
Regulation of sugar prices by
Attorney General Palmer.
Deportation of aliens involving
conduct of Louis F. Post.
Bolshevist propaganda and nc-
tivities.
YET TO BE ACTED UPON.
Merchant Marine Bill
Bill to repeal wartime laws.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-04

fairly complete he sent a politely
.'eofui telegram Of eongratuiation.
they don't like the feel Of things"
the elder statemen tell each other.
Ihoy look u. They are srltniy de-
itfmlned. Hell Roaring HI" must
~ suppressed-but how can they do
B and save the party3
9ust at present johnson Is pound
l1k al the platform makers. lie does
1ot mean 10 vet on the floor he says,
a. UNLESS. should deem II
necessary in connection with the
h|atform. II there should be a tend
thcv 70 dodge the League Of Ma
tons issue 1 should not hesitate to
take the floor TO oppose what ] would
regard az a grave mistake II not a
fatal party policy - -.
CONT WANT TO MAKE ANY
s CONCESSIONS TO JOHNSON.
The horrld notion In the minds OF
DE MANAGERS whose duty IL is 10
nreserve harmony n that no concee-
don whlch can be made TO johnson
amer than letting him write the plat
t6rm and have the credit for its an-
,horship, which will not seem to him
q tehdency 10 dodge the League OF
Nations" or some other lssue. With
nat excuse for going on the platform
ID Win 60. And once he gets there
arriving him on means quitting him
IN positlon 20 dOclars an p1edges can
c.aled because OF bad faith OF tho
c5ntractihs parties.
az was known that Johnson would
come IN with a swirl and u big noise.
Il was not realized until to-day that
~ could repeat the Roosevelt success
"a keeping the racket going after
everybody HAD run to take q look ana
ma out what all the fuss was about
lust a. Roosevelt did. There was no
notion he could repeat tho Roosevelt
ptrmanent rebellion, and as has been
sald, there "a no council Of wise and
inflexible strategists with a trained
fdrce at their beck and call 70 SUP
press Il.
There has been talk Of change
in the Wood Management, but the
Generals forces profess to be well
tatisHsd with the arrangements
within their own ranks and lay
smphasis on the statement that
the hopes Of their opponents for
q contest % leadership between
William Cooper Proctor and
Frank HitehUook have gone q
plimmerins. Mro Proctor they
Say, will continue In his present
capacity with the Wood forces
and the present agreement TO
have Mr.. Hitchcock act as gen.
eralissimo Of the forces on the
convention hoor was unanimous
and agreeable all around.
Wood and Lowden, tainted by the
reveiations brought out by the Sem
afs investigating committee regard
ihg the use Of campaign funds, are
both fighting an uphill battle to re-
tain the Delegates who cost them so
much money and trouble.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-04
SENATE ACCEPTS
NEW MARINE BILL
Agreement With House Conferes
Approved by Vote Of IS
20 i4.

WASHINGTON. June A.--1he Senate
to-day accepted the conference report
on the merchant marine bin by a vote
OF as 10 Il.
The bill outlines for the United States
Shipping Board general policy for sale
OF war built ships to private American
Interests insofar as II is possible In the
boards opinion 10 ind American pur-
ohasers. Failing an American purchaser
ships may be sold 20 Foreign buyers.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-04
MARSHAL ASKS TRIAL HERE.
Mccarthy Seeks Change of Venue
in 100000 Libel suit.

A request that the 100000 libel suit
brought by Jacob Grab, a restaurant
keeper Of New Rochelle, against United
states Marshal Thomas ID. Mccarthy
he tried 10 New York City was made
to-dav before Justice Morschauser OF
WRts Plains, counsel for the Marshal.
The plea was based on the utterance OF
the alleged libellous statements and
their publication In newspapers of this
Marshal Mccarthy raided Crabs res
taurant and dance hall Dec. 3, 1917 and
il IL alleged that next day he told New
York newspaper reporters there were
thirty intoxicated soldiers from Fort
Totten In uniform In the place and also
that many OF the women present were
clad like trapeze performers In q
circus"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-04
VIII PAY Tribute to Navy Dead.

Members OF the naval squadron with
Admiral Schley during the Spanish
American War will render their tri-
butte TO tho unknown dead OF the
United States Navy In services next
Sunday afternoon In Dreamland Park,
Coney Island, according to announce
ment to-day by officials OF the Adj
mlral schley Naval SQUADRON No. 10,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-04
CasteInau ana Lyautey to ne
MarahalH.

PARIS. June l,--den. Edouard dc
Castelnau. former Chief OF staff and
Commander % French armies In Frarce
ana Belgium, and Gen. Louis II. q,
LyautUy, fOr1net Minister Of War, viii
bo named Mar6hals 81 Ffance BY Pr.
~ Mlllerahd on July ~ says the
Nktln
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-04
GETS DIVORCE INJUNcTIONS.
i.npers scared ana wife and Alter
ney must Not Discuss Case.

Supreme Court Justice Tierney to-
d8y granted two injunetions asked by
Leonard Day. patent attorney Of No.
Z Rector Street Ia a separation action
Thought by his wife. The first Is a
eolrt order that the papers In the case
lie sealed the second enjolns the plain
az. Mfs. Adelaide Day, and her at
i0fley from any di6cussion Of the case
III his request. Day asserted that
10 young woinep phfIied by hls wife
u0fe ihn0cent and that publicity would
~ Injurious % thelr GOod reputation.
Court attaches said Injunction proceed
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-04
Woman Sentenced TO Die for
Murder.

Hattie Dixon. negress. convicted Of
completely with her slxteen-year-old
son Theodore In tho murder OF Lucille
Morton for a $500 insurance policy, was
to-day sentenced by Judge Gibbs In the
Bronx County Court TO be eleptrOcuted
In the week OF July ~ She tainted
on hearing the sentence. The death sem
tence o. Theodore Dixon, now In Sing
sing was recently commutod 70 life inn
prlsonment ~ Gov. Bmith
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-04
Col. Rand Ia Appointed TO Prose
guta Henry.

ALBANY, June l.--Designatlon by
Attorney General Newton Of Col. Will
lam Rand Special Deputy. to pros
Of the New York Police Department In
his trial for alleged perjury, was an
nOuhced by M. Newton to-day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-04
n polshevlats neported Tssecated.

81 Boisheviats Reported BSecated.
BERNIE. Switzerland. June l-Ukra-
inian official sources report that 81
Bolshevik emlssarles and commissioners
who were taken prisoner by Gallclan-
Ukruinlan troops were condemned &c
death ana shot for extraordinary atrocl-
ties against the population.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-04
FIns Trapped In Hank FIFeI All
Escape.

UTICA. N r.. June Fifty or sixty
employees In the Utica Trust and de-
posit Company building were trapped
by fire to-day, III which great volunlea
OF Euloke closed the stufways and pre-
ally escaped.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-04
PenFose's start for ChieaEO
delayed.

pfIil1AD1f4PHIA, June .4.--Penrose's
Dllysicien announced shortly after noon
that tile Senator would not leave for
CHICAGO To-day. lie may 50 to-morfow.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-04

n,1ssGA R lSEas. El!Tl!ElsEsr EsEEi oz.,A
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-04
At The Crescent

Mary Thurman The name spells
pulchritude. In the Mack Sennett
comedy day of this charming ac-
.tress she received innumerable trib-
utes for her beauty and ability, but
until now she had really neve had
the opportunity to display her Prov
ess as a dramatic actress. But she
achieves wonderful results in her
simple bingham gown" as q maid
en- of the desert country. sweet ana
demure, loving and faithful.
This is William S. Harris latest
starring vehicle, sand" a Para
mount Aircraft picture, directed by
Lambert Hillyer. which will be seen
at the Crescent theatre today, to-
morrow and Saturday.
Mr.. Hart has the role of Dan Ku--
rie, r~ailroading cowpuncher. He
breaks up a gang of bandits and wins
his lady love despite dire handieaps.
And the thrills are plentiful, even as
love tempers the tragic moments and
holds the interest of the audience
since all the world loves a lover.
Miss Thurman has an exquisite
profile. In some of the closeup views
she evidences the possession of al
most classical beauty. She acts with
restraint and feeling, another evil
dence that comedy training far from
being a handicap is a good school
for the serious drama. A sense of hui
NOR is a wonderful thing and it
serves to modify the efforts of the
dramatic actor or actress who posses
SEES II
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-04
1 Sfubb0rn Cough
L00sens Right Up


Here is a homemade syrup which
millions of people have found to be
the most dependable means OF. break
ing up stubborn coughs. 1t is cheap
and simple, but very prompt in ac-
ton. Under its healing, soothing in
~fluence, chest soreness goes, phlegm
l~oosens, breathing becomes easier,
tickling in throat stops and you get
a good nights restful sleep. The
usual throat and chest colds are con-
quered by it in "a hours or less.
Nothing better for bronchitis, hoarse-
ness, Group, throat tickle, bronchial
asthma or winter coughs.
To make this splendid cough syrup,
pour 2H ounces of Pinex into a pint
bottle and fill the bottle with plain
g~ranulated sugar syrup and shake
thoroughly. If you prefer use clari-
fled molasses, honey, or corn syrup,
instead of sugar syrup. Either way,
you get a full pint-a family supply
of h.uch better cough syrup than
you could buy ready.made for three
times the money. Keeps perfectly
and children love its pleasant taste.
Pinex is a special and highly con-
centrated compound OF genuine Nor
way pine extract, known the world
over for its prompt healing effect
upon the membranes.
To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for "2h ounces of Pinex"
with full directions, and don't accept
anything else. Guaranteed to give
absolute satisfaction or money
promptly refunded. The Pinex Co.,
Fl. Wayne, Ind.