davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-22
Actress Held Here
In Chicago Theft
folice Gree: Woman and
Escort at r. r. X. Depot;
Haue SabIes and Gems

ksb, young woman in a magnificent
iro.' iue % CLOAK stepped off the express
n,Sa nma, Ohicago at the Pennsylvania Ter
i.'nSl last night Detectives Finn and
H.. frnoe'I .I informed her and her escort
". .sey were undel arrest. They are
TO NE by the Chicago police.
Noos glrt, who: the police say, is Hazel
S,roo. an actress, $40 East Forty-fifth
w. Chlcago, was locked I'D in the
hbnt Ihirtieth Street police station.
kbs, mah' who said he was James Nc
S;I"Ite' "a a piasterer, 854 East Thirty
Esaa street, Chicago, was taken to
k,Sq1@r'ers. k,arSq Irs. Both ere charged with
soea @nicago headquarters wired In
Ia ',"i .o; John Cray on Thursday that
hpa,p, palr are charged with robbing the
fInss 'lnent mt of Miss Mary Wells, 1868
bn - Grove Avenue. Chicago, and were
Ii sln,lr lLstr way TO New York with S11,5O0
+, T.olnlng and jewelry.
lajd - ur coat worn by Miss Wood. is
Is y,Iv ~ nave been part Of the loot. 1t
Sor,Ih, Ih,use 20 at at $4,000. An emerald ring
|kS00o fo'oVo, pearl necklace worth
lb.aealo ana diamond and amethyst
|s,eSS"' worth Il 500 were found on
sc,;aahe, the police say. The de-
taesa "; say McShane admits he in
Mss Wood to commit the thefts.
pGoD % MORNING. yc-.--A-
F. post,o,na ,o,an set Just the right help for
ff Girl Wny not call the Good Morn
Fsf!aem ema,. .seAinan 5000. and insert an ad-
!" sundays Tribune ?--Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-22
Messenger, Beaten by Bandits,
Saves Payroll Of $4,000

street A crowd that already num-
bered several score fringed the hold up,
those in the front rank edging eau
tiously away from the men with the
revolvers while those behind craned
their necks and strove to press for
ward Seeing that the street soon
would be filled with spectators, one of
the bandits began beating Boyer on
the head with his revolver butt
The bank messenger fell to the side
walk, but cuddled the money bag be-
meath him. The revolver butt fell
again and again on his head, while his
assailant's companion kept threaten
ing eye on the crowd.
A shout OF warning came from the
automobile. A patrolman had been
sighted. coming on the run. The two
men on the sidewalk left their victim
and jumped into the car. 1t sped away
while the patrolman was forcing his
Way through the crowd. He fired two
sots at the vanishing automobile. One
of its occupants turned and fired twice
in return. Then the car swung into
Eighth Avenue and vanished.
Boyer was taken to the office of a
physician, who dressed his scalp
wounds. Then he took the money to
its destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-22
Both Wood and
johnson Claim
Oregon Victory
Early Returns Indicate
Close Primary Battle;
Hoover Backers Give
upPor to General
LOwden Also i'm Race
League Stand Is Issue:
McAdoo Unopposed for
Democratic Nomination

PORTLAND, Ore, May 81 (By The
Associated Press).-First incomplete
returns on the Presidential primary
were from six Polk County precincts.
They gave Wood IA, johnson s, Lowden
10 and Hoover 4.
One complete precinct in Multnomah
County gave johnson, "a; Wood, "a;
Hoover, Ia; Lowden,' 10.
Four precincts in Linn County in
complete give Wood, 19; Johnson, III.
Four precincts in Wach County in
complete give johnson, 27; Wood, 18.
Special Dispatch to The Tribune
PORTLAND, Ore, May 21. - Man
ayers of General Leonard Wood and
claiming victory tonight on the frag-
mentary returns from to-day's Presi-
dental preference primary in Oregor
The Lowden camp, too, had hope of win
ming.
Although it is generally believed
that the race is between Wood and
johnson, Herbert Hoover's and Sem
ator Miles Poindexter's names also ap-
pear on the ballot. Senator Poindexter
withdrew some time ago. Mr.. Hoover
sent q message that was construed as
:,
who threw their strength as much as
possible to Wood and Lowden
The polls did not close until eight
o'clock and the election boards have
three ballots to count. These are the
Republican and Democratic nomina ting
ballots and ticket of nine state in
itiative measures. In Portland there
is q fourth ballot of city measures.
The count is very slow and it will be
morning before figures are available
that will give any reliable indication
of results.
Political opinion is that the race
close. Had not Hoover withdrawn, it
is considered almost certain the state
would have gone to Johnson, as all of
the anti-league sentiment is conferred
on him. The question now is whether
the league supporters have united suf-
fici2ntly on Wood TO assure his sue
cess. There has been general move
ment that way, but the Lowden forces
refused to entertain any plan to with
draw their candidate, although it had
been evident that he could not run
better than third. They fought to the
last Republican papers friendly to
the league have been declaring that
they will be responsible for Johnson's
endorsement II he Is successful, be-
cause the Californian was obviously a
minority candidate.
There was no Democratic contest on
the Presidency, William G. McAdoo
alone appearing on the ballot.
In Oregon the fight of Senator
Chamberlain for denomination by the
Democrats has received as much atten-
tion as the Presidential race. 1t is the
first time Chamberlain has had real
fight in his own party. Harvey G.
Starkweather, his opponent, has made
much of President Wilson'S telegram
to County Chairman Hamaker, in which
the President spoke for the election Of
only candidates who had supported the
treaty. Senator Chamberlain voted for
the treaty with reservations. The Stark
weather camp has contended that a
vote for Chamberlain is vote against
Wilson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-22
Wilson Keeps
Prices Up, Say
Republicans
Charge Imitation Policy
of Administration Is Be
ing Continued; Call
Ii 'W ar Financing -

The Wilson Administrati ton is CHARGED
with continuing a policy Of initiation
"by which it financed the war" and
which is held largely responsible for
the increase in the cost of living since
1914, in the report of the banking and
currency committee of the Republican
National Committees advisory COM
mttee on policies and platform, made
public here last night
"ln so far as the war period is con-
cerned," it says, 1--WE merely call at.
tention to the fact, without expressing
an opinion as to the wisdom or lack
Of judgment, but the continuance of
this policy since the armstce lays the
Adminlstratlon open to severe criti-
cism."
The consequences of "ths inflation-
ary war financing,' it added, are that:
"lt has caused great injury through
the consequent rise in the price of
goods and services that enter into liv-
ing costs.
1T has greatly Increased the cost
of war.
'It has caused serious loss to pur-
chasers of Liberty bonds, who were
led to believe that these bonds were
investments which, considering their
gilt-edged character, were offering fair
market rates of interest.
Continuation of the low Federal Re-
serve discount rate necessary to sus-
tain the Administrations borrowing
policy for a long time after the arm-
stice gave rise to excessive speculation
during the year following the close of
the war 1t caused further credit ex-
pansion, weakened still more our gold
reserve position and needlessly delayed
the time of return to more stable eco
degree responsible for the widespread
feeling of uncertainty and insecurity
that at present pervades our economic
life"
The subcommittee on regulation Of
commerce and industry, in another re-
port, declared "there seems to be little
doubt that public opinion supports
regulation of public utilities" and that
'for the most part other classes of bust
ness should be subjected to little or no
regulation" Federal Incorporation or
license of interstate business and pref
erence OF Federal over state regulatory
bodies, where there is conflict, were
approved.
Opinion seems clear" the report
said, "that any increase In equipment
and in output in any line of business
which is accompanied by tendency
toward monopoly calls for consider
able amount of regulation, but that a
mere increase in physical equipment
and in volume Of output with no tend
ency toward monopoly does not call
for regulation.
"It is also held that a combination
of units, formerly under separate con-
troll, but without any increase in equip
ment or in output, the combination be-
ing formed for some other purpose
than monopoly, does not call for any
considerable amount of regulation.
Moreover, mere size does not seem to
be the occasion for regulation"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-22
[ Publication of
All Profits in
1918 Is Sought
Senate Finance Committee
viii Report the Harris
Resolution To-day; To
Get Income Tax Returns

From The Tribune's IVushi,oton Buren,
WASHINGTON, May 21-An agree
ment to report resolution tomorrow
authorizing publication of profits in all
llnes OF business as shown by income
tax returns was reached in the Senate
to-day as, the result Of the bipartisan
insurgency against the failure of party
leaders in the Senate to advance cost
of living legislation.
Following a caucus of the Demo-
cratic Senators, which ended in a clash
after two hours of heated discussion.
Senator Harris, of Georgia, author of
the resolution, forced the calling of q
meeting Of the Senate Finance Com
lllltcee Tor tomorrow morning, with
report the resolution for immediate
passage.
While the Finance Committee is act
ing on the Harris measure the Repub-
llcans IN the Senate will hold caucus
and discuss the legislative program
Ihe caucus has been called as q re-
suit of the demand of a group of Sen
ators, ali Of whom are friendly to the
candidacy of Senator Hiram w. John
son Tor the Republican Presidential
nomination, that Congress not adjourn
before the national political conven-
tlons in order to enact legislation TO
lower the cost of living
Democrats Hold Caucus
The caucus of the Democrats was
attended by most of the minority Sen
ators who are in Washington. The
Democratic leaders asked the Demo
Gratis not to take any action on the
Legislative program, but to wait until
the Republicans have decided whether
Congress should adjourn on June q or
or should take a recess over the con-
ventions, and then reconvene and take
up the legislation demanded by the
group OF Republican and Democratic
insurgents.
Senators Harris, Walsh, of Massachu-
setts, and Owen, Of Oklahoma, leaders
Continued on next paae)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-22
Tam1nany Frames Fight
On Hylan's Reelection
Battle to Start With Opening of
Legislature in 1921; Wig
Wam UD i'm Arms

ALBANY, May 21.-Tammany's bat
tie against Mayor Hylan's aspirations
to be reelected next year will start as
soon as the 1921, legislative session
opens. The representatives of the
Fourteenth Street Wigwam are up in
arms against Mayor Hylan because he
vetoed several of their pet patronage
bills. This included measures estab-
fishing retirement funds for teachers,
county officials, employees OF the
Street Cleaning Department and mem
bers of the city health departments
staff.
Tammany legislators threaten at the
next session to pass over Hylan's head
the bill abolishing the office of City
Chamberlain, which the Mayor vetoed
tsfter the .close Of theisst ssssiUns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-22
Obregon Declares for Friendship
And Increased Business With W. s

IN reply to request from The Tribune
people of the policy the regime toord
Onted States the ocg cablego has been
Alroro Obrego cho it thought President of the
southern republic:
MEXICO CITY, May 21
To The New Tribune
The Mexican people in justice to themselves
PEELED to withdraw their from
lated the law and ignored the wishes
the republic
To-day have started a democratic era The man
selected at the elections will
If am their choice intend establish friendship
and harmony with the people of the in this
case have received of
ported our revolutionary movement,
stanty commercial relations them
Mexico finds herself of peace as all
the rebel which Carrana)
united in the movement initiated am in COM
munlcatlon by telegraph and railroad with the
republic Trains thing
has not been seen in Mexico in the last years.
ALVARO OBREGON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-22
French Deputies Vote
Confidence in Millerand

PARIS, May 21-The Chamber of
Deputies to-day gave vote of conf
dence to the government on it's stand
with regard to the striking railroad
men. The vote was 526 to 90.
The ballot came after lengthy de-
bate which was participated in by
Premier Millerand The Premier in a
stirring speech upheld the govern
KEW GARDENS INN. Kew Gardens, L.. /,
Resid dential Suburban Hotel Gamer Plan)
.2SS8-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-22
LaHuertQ Elected
Mexican President
Laredo Receives Report
Of His Selection is
Provisional Execut;re

LAREDO, Texas, May 21.-The COM
mandant of the Neuvo Laredo garrison
tonight advised the Mexican vice-con-
sui at Laredo that Adolfo De la Huerta.
Governor of the State of Sonora and
recognized as leader of the new revolu-
tionary movement, had been elected
provisional president Of Mexico.
Confirmation of the report was un-
obtainable from other Mexican sources.
late tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-22
Your
Vacation

will be a heap happier if
you see The Tribune every
day you're away. Arrange
to have it mailed-both
daily and Sunday. Just
phone Beekman 5000, or
write our Subscription De-
parment, and we'll see
that you are not dis
appointed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-22

INCREASED SERVICE
to Seashore via New Jersey Central All
Rail- and Sandy Hook Routes, beginning
May 2a.~-A6vk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-22

Cloudy to-day: tomorrow fair; gentle
to moderate shifting
winds.
Full Report Last Page
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-10-08
ping in st. Joseph, Friday.

ping in st. Joseph, Friday.
Tom Pilkington and family spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs. |.
p. Pilkington and family.
Mrs. Miller Blachly and daughter,
Esther and son, Don and Mrs. Jane
Blachly visited Friday with Mrs. Lee
Hopper and bay.
Lev and Roy holland and fmailies
visited Sunday at the John holland
home in Forest City.
Mrs. VIM. McCollum and sons,
Forest and Roy, left Sunday noon for
st. Joe, where she will visit with rela-
ives there.
Irene Stone spent Saturday night
at her brother, Perry Stones home.
H. A. Bowles was White Cloud
passenger, Monday of ,ast week.
Mrs. Ray holland and son, Everett
Raymond, We're visiting Thursday at
the Chas. Hoo yer home.
Mrs. Susan Bledsoe returned home
one day last week, from ort Laramie
Wyoming, where she had been visiting
with her daughter, Mrs. George Snider
and family.
Worth Ammo and family and Cliff
ford Douglas and wife, left last Sun
day for Jewell City, Kansas, where
they will visit with relatives.
Harvey and Ernest Elder, sons oil
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Elder have beer
very sick boys with scarlet fever, the
past week, but are better at this writ
ing, we are glad to hear.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller Blachly and
daughter, Esther and DR.. ]. II. Nc
Gauhey, of White Cloud, Kansas, mo-
tored to st. Joseph, Tuesday, where
Esther had her tonsils and adenoids
removed by DR.. VIM. Minton at the
Sisters Hospital. She got along fine,
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-10-08
Mr.. and Mrs. Vince Hopper wore Sun,

Mr.. and Mrs. Vince Hopper were Sun
day visitors at the Chas. butrick home.
Jack Cotton and family spent
Sunday at the Geo. Cotton home.
-Messrs. Vince and Lee Hopper and
II. A. Bowles were st. Joseph pas
sengers, Tuesday Of last week.
Miller and Sopher Blachly and
families ard H. A. Bowles to < Sum
day dinner with Mrs. Jane Blachly and
daughter, Ora.
Lev. holland and wife were shop
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-10-08
Music Club.

Music Club.
The meeting Of The Fortnightly
Music Club has been postponed to
October 26, 1920.
Beginning the Study Of the History
Of Music.
EARLY Music.
a-Barbaric.
b-No System.
early Instruments.
Mrs. Bonnie Hogan.
2-Greek and Roman Music.
a-Poetry and Music.
b-Systems.
early Instruments.
Mrs. l.. McFall, Mildred King.
3-Early Christian Music.
Pope Gregory "a. ID. 604)
Mrs. Harry Hitz.
4-Gregorian Chants, Mrs. Bert Pierce.
5--Plain Song.
a-Systems.
b-Monasteries.
development of the Staff.
Oddo.
--ucbald
Guido.
Mrs. E. o. Phillips, Mrs. Guy Ensor.
Hostess--Mrs. Harry DUNCAN. 81
Leader-Mrs. Z. o. Phillips.
SEC'Y.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-10-08
Burr Oak.

Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Stone and
sons, Max and Gary, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Stone and
family.
Those that were shopping in
Mound City, Saturday We're Mr.. and
Mrs. Miller Blachly, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Hopper, Mr.. and Mrs. Sopher Blachly
and Mrs. Ora Dively
Leo Hopper. wife and baby, and
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-10-08

Young Bulls For Sale.
Red Polled Stock, all pedigresd and
G. A. zACHAAN.
Oregon, No.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-10-08
Lunch By Ladies Aid Society.

and was able to return home, the same
evening.
KATHLEEN.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-10-08


homd
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18

shall have finally dealt with the last
expiring efforts of the 'wets,' the
work of my Office, the legislative
work, may fairly be considered
closed after twenty-seven years of
activity, but we shall now turn our
energies to making the law a living,
operative thing
Il have no sympathy with this
talk about the people not wanting
prohibition and the law being un-
popular. Prohibition has been COM
ing on for more than fifty years.
Ihirtythree states were dry before
the prohibition amendment was
adopted, and with each year of ma
tional prohibition there Will be more
people for it. There isn't q ghost
OF q chance that liquor will bo voted
back, and we shall exert ourselves
to see to it that the law is enforced
ard respected. The fact is that even
a majority OF drinking men are for
prohibition, and the slaves of the
drink habit are stronger for bone
dry prohibition than even those with
whom it is 4 religion"
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18

ruary l every person possessing
liquor of any description, except as
prescribed by the law, will auto
matically become a violator Of law.
Those now in possession of liquor,
except private household supplies,
must make full report of the same
by January o. Thus every stock in
the country that might serve as a
source for illicit merchandising will
be located and its owner will be sub
ject to the closest kind of super
vision to the end that such stocks
may be used only for on-beverage
purposes. After February l the
sources of illicit liquors will be con-
fined to illegal production at home
and to the results of smuggling.
Under war prohibition moonshin-
ing has tremendously increased, and
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18

the revenue agents never gathered
in so many illicit stills and brewing
devices as they have in the last few
months. Hitherto the mountain
''noonshiners" of the Southern
states have had pretty much Of mo-
nopoly of illicit distilling Their pur-
pose was to avoid paying the excise
tax. Now, with the incentive Of
having the whole of the market, such
as it is, at their command the moon
sinners will doubtless spring up in
all the remote, sparsely settled
timber and mountainous regions of
the country, as we'll as in large
cities. ,
Counting the family stills and
brewing outfits that have been in
stalled, there probably are scores of
thousands of illegal gin mills al
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18
Can Be Enforced

Honestly, believe that after a
little while we shall enforce the
prohibition law as we'll as the laws
against larceny are enforced. There
has always been stealing and there
always will be, but know of nobody
who is not an anarchist who is in
favor of repeating the laws against
theft because after six thousand
years and more of such laws they
are still violated. The prohibition
law Will be violated-extensively at
first, slightly later on. but it will.
broadly speaking, be enforced and
will result in a nation that knows
not aacoho1. My ownaopinion is that
we shall be immeasurably better off
without liquor.
1T will be only a matter of time
until other nations follow our ex
ample. National teeotalism will so
increase our efficiency that they
can't compete with us and keep on
drinking. A great European mer-
chant was in my Office a short time
ago and he told me that from his
observations in the United States,
under such prohibition as we have
had in the recent past, general
prohibition would so raise the stand
ard Of our industrial efficiency thut
Europe would have no choice but to
follow our example or else be hope
lessly outclassed.
Ardent prohfbitionist that / am,
however, | can say that it is not my
intention to act like fanatic in en-
forcing this law. 1t amounts to an
enforced revolution in the habits of
millions of people; it is sweeping
innovation; it is new order of So
ciety. People must be educated up
to it, and they must first be made
aware of the fact that the law is no
joke-that it can be enforced and
that 1t is going to be enforced. They
must be broken in, so to speak"
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18
Making Ugly Babies Pretty


us bald, and though the nurses ara
doing their best with discreet sham,
pooing to bring on" the blond fuzz Il.
on her small pate, they haven't
had much success SO far. So with
the aid of court plaster Miss Mcs
Kay set out to train Edith's earss
IN the way they should go. Long
strips Of the plaster hold them pain
lessly fiat, and will continue to do.
so until they submit to training. .
Edith is already developing intox
a sociable youngster, smiling bright
ly. if toothlessly, at the nurses when
they bend over her bed, and clinging.sS
rapturously to their arms when They're.
take her up. She spends most ofnr
her time in the little room off thu
ward that is lined with tiny cages
containing newborn babies, whose
mothers lie outside. To all Of then.
Miss Mckay, Miss Horton Ia plump
and pretty nurse who adores oabies)s
and all the other student nursesc.
give due attention as to their future
looks. Little pug Hoses are fire.
quently and tenderly molded into
more classic shape, anu the mottled
compilations with which the hun,aw- .
young come into the world are s
anxiously watched 20 sec ma. they
clear up property. rhe babies ara, ,.
kept carefully lying o.i .heir sides j,
lying on their backs. as so many
mothers place them. is all wrong 9
and generally at Flower Hospital =
you will find them on their right I.
sides,' SO the heart Nae plenty o.
room for action. Not few Of; >,
these mate nifty cases are charity
cases frcm the teem'ng tenement
house region over ,nere but theXr
are going to have their chance in
life. And if the drive Flower Hos-,s
pital is now making Tor funds to-,
buy better equipmen. and enlarge
the maternity and children's wards
is a success, there's no telling what.
great effec: Nurse Mckay. heauty~~
specialist. may have on the coming
generation Of young women,
| And, Of course. she doesn't negleee
the looks Of the boy babies. either