davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-17

a -aAe ief, sooas cams 70, Sanots
taa.. 70 sucnd SorIosl Scloo
Mrs. Genry vcss OF MvSDa .sonoa
enterraIo~d Miss Richter the KINDER
..rten teacher. OF the FraaAlln school
d her home on Tue-day.
Mrs. Charles M@nke Of Superior ave.
Wa a Chicago shopper Tueaday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-17
Why Teeth Discolor

That film is what d~iscolors not the
teeth. It is the basis of tartar. It holds
food substance which ermen and forms
acid. 1t holds the acid in contact with the
teeth to cause decay.
Millions of germs breed in it. They, with
tartar. are the chief cause Of pyorrhea.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-17
That Film on Teeth
Can Now Be Ended in This Way

adoption. This week we offer a To-Day
Tube to anyone who asks. And we urge
that someone in every home prove its unique
effects.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-17
: Tartar on Teeth
Shows That You Don't Clean Them-Note These Facts
M Sfate0enh f66yozed 81 High Dental Aut6orLl1'

This is to men and women who find that brushed teeth discolor and
decay. Whoh find that tartarforns, rpyorrheastart You are notkeep-
ing teeth clean. Youlo a film remain and the damage is traced to It.
Dental science has found a way to end film. It is now embodied
in a dainty tooth paste which millions are employing. We urge you
to try it ten days at our cost and see the results for yourself.
Evening star., 1920-04-04
CONNECTICUT is SEEKING
SOLID G. O. P. DELEGATION
Effort Begun to Send Representa-
tives to Chicago Convention as
Single Unit.

HARTFORD. Conn.,, April 8 (Spe-
ciaD.-An effort to have the Con-
necticut delegation to the republican
national convention act as a unit at
Chicago was begun in an informal
discussion that preceded a meeting
here this week for the purpose OF
organizing.
While no vote was taken. 1t seemed
to be generally understood among the
held upon arrival at Chicago with a
to avoid a vote split in several diff
1916. Whether John T. King of
Bridgeport, the deposed national com
miteeman, would agree to attend and
abide by the decision OF such meet
ing was considered problematical.
Predictions that he would act inde-
pendently of the rest of the delegation
were partially borne out by his alb
sence from the initial meeting.
1t Is believed that King is for Sena-
tor Hiram Johnson of California, but
1t cannot be found that any of the
other thirteen delegates are so In
clined. BY the conversation of the
delegates, It was clear that Connecti-
cut support is divided mainly between
Gov. Frank o. Lowden of Illinois,
Senator Warren G. Harding OF Ohio
and Mai. Gen. Leonard Wood. Con-
trary to published reports, however.
there is but little enthusiasm for
wood in Connecticut and only one dele
gate is counted for him at this writ
ing. n. L. dohiON'
Evening star., 1920-04-04
|OWA'S HOOVER LEADER
IS FORMER GOVERNOR
George W. Clarke and Associates
Will Make Rapid Canvass
Throughout State.

DES MONIES. Iowa. April 3 (Spe-
aD.-George w. Clarke. former re-
publican Governor of Iowa for two
terms. was elected chairman of the
Hoover Club Of Iowa at a meeting
today at noon. Under the leadership
of Mr.. Clarke, statewide organiza-
ton work will be begun Immediately.
with view to securing evidence of
great Hoover sentiment in this
state. to guide Iowa's delegation TO
the Chicago national convention.
Only two days remain until the
egates to Chicago, and on account of
the shortnesS of time, no effort will
be made to battle Lowden forces for
the control of any district delegations
to the state meeting. Wood for Pres
ident forces are conducting an active
organization campaign. Preliminary
work SO far completed indicates. ac-
cording to r. l.. Parrish. state chair
man for Wood, that the soldier cam
didate has a fighting chance to win
three of the states eleven congress
sional districts.
The convention organization and
the convention majority, however, are
certain to be favorable to Gov. Low =
den, and it seems that six out of the
delegat ton of twenty-siX is the maxi
mum for which Gen. Wood may hope
in Iowa. c. X. STUART.
Evening star., 1920-04-04
LEONARD WOOD LEAGUE
OF DELAWARE LAUNCHED
General Will Speak There April
Is, as Will Col. Theodore
Roosevelt. Jr.

WILMINGTON. Del. April (Spe-
ciaD.-The Leonard Wood League of
Delaware, understood to have the
backing Of the organization repub-
lican leaders of the state, was for
mally launched here this afternoon.
Local headquarters are in charge of
William P. White. former city au-
ditor and we'll known business man.
The first official act of the new Or
ganization was to announce that Gen.
Wood would come to the Playhouse
in this city on April Is to make an
address. Col. Theodore Roosevelt, jr.,
will be here at the same time to speak
before another meeting in behalf Of
Gen. Wood.
The executive committee of the
Wood League comprises some of the
most influential politicians, business
and professional men in the state.
Predictions are now being freely
made that with harmony achieved in
the republican party in Delaware the
state convention. which convenes on
April 20 at Dover will send it's entire
delegation to Chicago instructed for
Wood. MATT ]. DEFINING.
Evening star., 1920-04-04
HOOVER BRINGS SORROW
WITH JOY TO KENTUCKY
Former Food Administrators Can
didacy Move Gladdens G. o. p.
and Saddens Democrats

LOUISVILLE. KY. April Especially.
While democratic political leaders
who looked on his candidacy with
favor mournfully shake their heads
and declare that Herbert Hoover's s
friendly gesture to the Hoover Re-
publican Club of California weakens.
If IL does not destroy, his chances for
the democratic nomination. Tepub-
lican supporters in Kentucky of the
erstwhile food administrator hail his
announcement with delight.
Naturally. independents, who seek
the man rather than the party, are
not changed in attitude at all. but
are keener than ever for his success.
There is no question says the
Courier-Journal, democrat, that Mr..
Hoover would be the strongest can
didate that either party could noml-
nate, but he has no chance and has
never had a chance for the republi-
can nomination. while his action in
EXPRESSING a conditional Willingness
TO accept a republican nomination will
discourage any movement among the
democrats to send Hoover delegates
TO San Francisco.
The Louisville Times. democrat, Is
conducting a straw vote among Its
readers. While the politicians assert
that Mr. Hoover has made a tactical
mistake in not waiting to see which
party Is going to deserve such sup
port as his, the votes cast in this
newspaper poll, it is announced, COM
ing from members of both parties.
show a great preponderance in favor
of the Californian as first choice.
MALCOLM w. BAYLEY.
Evening star., 1920-04-04
WYOMING MAY SEND
WOMAN TO CONVENTION
Mrs. Leona Wells, Secretary to
Senator Warren, Object Of
Recent "Boomlet"

CHEYENNE. wyo.. April (spe-
ciaD.-A woman will represent
Wyoming as an alternate. delegate
to the republican national convention
this year IL the suggestion of the
Sheridan (WyoD Post is carried out
Her boomlet was launched in an edi- =
torial in the Post this week
She is Mrs. Leona NJ. Wells. and she
is private secretary TO United States
Senator Francis L. Warren. The Sheri-
dan paper says in part:
THAT Mrs. Wells was the first
woman clerk to a United States Senate
committee is not generally known. but
| such Is fact, and that she has been
most efficient clerk is well known in
Washington, where she is held in the
highest esteem. She is referred to
there as the encyclopedia for the mem
bers of the Senate. and her resources
in memory are of such. a nature that
ii is possible for her to save the sena-
tors many hours of research work
through her familiarity with many
matters of congressional Importance"
In case Mrs. Wells is honored I'm the
manner suggested she will be the third
woman to go from this state. Back in
1892 Mrs. J. +. Jenkins of Cheyenne
and Mrs. Cora Carleton of Evanston
acted as alternateS to the republican
national convention in Minneapolis
where Benjamin Harrison was nomi-
mated for a second term. These two
We're accorded a big reception by the
male delegates. and Wyoming, the
pioneer suffrage state. became famous
through its willingness to give the So
called weaker sex equal representation.
+. l.. BABCOCK.
Evening star., 1920-04-04
UNDER MERIT SYSTEM.

BALTIMORE. April (SpeciaD. -
With the adoption of the merit sys-
TEN on the first of the month. Balti-
more has taken a big step toward the
elimination of politics in the munich
pal government. This system, which
is similar to civil service. protects ap-
proximately 1900 city employees. in
cluding the police and fire depart
ments, from being thrown out OF
their jobs with a change in the pol
itics of the city dminstration.
Under the new law, which was en-
acted by the last Legislature, city en-
ployes are protected against dismis-
sal for political. religious or other I'M
just reasons. and no employe can be
dropped unless charges are brought
against him and he is found guilty
The enforcement of the law is put
into hands of a committee of three
local business men appointed by the
governor. and all appointments to po-
sitions must be made from the lists
of eligibles which is furnished de-
partment heads upon request.
Evening star., 1920-04-04
HOOVER MUST FIGHT
TO WIN PENNSYLVANIA
Gov. Sproul and Gen. Wood as Sec
. ond Choice Have Strong Back
ing in G. 0. P.
HARRISBURG. Pa. April Especial

HARRISBURG, Pa, April Especially.
Efforts Of the Hoover republican
campaign committee to win support
for the former food administrator in
Pennsylvania by circulation of presi-
likely to produce results unless they
set up delegates and make fight for
them. And even then it is question
able whether at this stage of the cam
paign they could get very far. In
practically every one of the thirty
two districts in Pennsylvania the men
slated for republican national dele
gates will be uninstructed, but as
firmly pledged to Gov. William G..
Sproul as though they were running
under his name. while in possibly
half the districts Of the state partisans
of Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood have
either secured or are seeking promises
cago convention to make the general
their second choice. Several men
have agreed to vote for the general
when the governor releases them. as
bound to Sproul. The delegates at
large. numbering twelve. will be un-
instructed. and Senators Boise Penrose
and p. c. Knox. together with the
governor. will be in the dozen.
Left Free In Voting.
Not only are the Hoover boomers
confronted with this preliminary sit
uation in launching their late-in-the-
day campaign in the Keystone state,
but the Pennsylvania primary law pro-
vides that unless candidates for dele
gate sign pledges to abide by the re-
suit of the preference primary or are
signed up to a certain candidate, they
are not bound to any one and can vote
as they please.
AS the Wood people concluded not
to make an aggressive campaign In
Pennsylvania, but to go in behind
Sproul, the Hoover boosters would
find the field more or less occupied if
they started to set up delegate candl-
dates. The Sproul people. who are
the republican state organization. re-
gard the Hoover preference idea more
as an effort to start something and
perhaps get an expression of popular
opinion than anything likely to be
troublesome. while Wood managers
contend that it would simply show
how much stronger the general is
with Pennsylvania than is Mr..
Hoover. A. BOYD HAMILTON.
Evening star., 1920-04-04
Special Dispatch to The Star.

| special D1spatch TO Inc Star.
| MILWAUKEE,. Wis. April g.
| Twenty-six delegates to each of the
two national conventions will be
| chosen in the presidential primary
April 6-four of them delegates at
| large, with two delegates from each
of the eleven congressional districts.
On the republican side an attempt
| has been made to wage a campaign
| on the ancient conservative progress
sive alignment. This issue has been
| brought to the fore by Senator Rob-
ert NJ. La Toilette, who has been at
his home in Madison. personally di-
recting the contest. He has put out
complete slate of twenty-six dele
gate candidates. To the La Toilette
slate is opposed an uninstructed dele
CATION. headed by Gov. E. l.. Phillip
and State Chairman George A. West
On the surface it looks like the old
republican factional fight The per-
sonnel of the candidates. however,
reveals the shift that has been made
on wartime issues. Fully half the
Philipp-West slate is composed Of
men who terminated their affiliation
with the La Toilette wing during the
war. Men hitherto unknown in state
politics carry the La Toilette banner
in number of the districts
Though Senator La Toilette has lost
many of his lieutenants and others
are inactive. this has not prevented a
formidable drive in his behalf. An
organization, largely of new material,
has been created. The campaign has
two Observation-Disclosures of the sena-
tor on his war policy and the COM
plete restoration of the La Toilette
wing to control.
the defeat of the Philipp-West candi-
dates in the delegate contest at this
time. the defeat of Gov Philip or
any one he may favor for the govern
orship next fall, and the retirement
of United States Senator I. L. Len
plishment of this big program the La
Toilette workers are bending every
effort in the full realization that the
result Tuesday will show to what ex-
tent they may hope to carry it
through.
Watching Three Candidates.
Observers are watching three car
didates for delegate at large, on the
theory that their vote will furnish
the key to the Wisconsin political
mystery. They are Gov. E. l. Philipp.
head of the uninstructed delegation:
James Thompson of La Crosse and
Attorney General John j. Blaine,
leading the La Toilette fight. If
Gov. Philip is defeated, and especial
ly if his defeat is decisive, it is gen.
orally believed that he will not figure
in the next falls campaign as a
fourth-term candidate for governor.
The governor is regarded as the
strongest man in his wing of the
party. and If he can now be elimi-
mated the La Toilette men hope for
clear sailing.
James Thompson came within 1000
votes of defeating Senator 1. L. Len
root for the republican nomination
in the special senatorial election two
wears ago. A big Thompson vote now
would mean a hard fight for Lenroot
IN the September primary. for the
present campaign is merely preltm-
mary to Thompson's second attempt
to reach the Senate. Interest IN Mr.
Blaine's showing centers about the
reported project to make him the La
Toilette candidate for governor In
Evening star., 1920-04-04
WOOD COLORADO HACKERS
SEEK UNOFFICIAL VOTE

DENVER. Colo. April (SpeciaD.-
Promoters OF the Wood candidacy in
colorado have set out to get an ''un-
|mciar' expression among republicans
h the precinct primaries to be held
Boon for the election of county dele
lates, as TO choice for the presidential
and this bit of political
bnaneuvering is expected to reach out
nd influence other states so that a
kolid west will stand forth in the
|'hicago convention. either through in
6tructed or pledged delegates.
There is no presidential preference
Urinary in Colorado, and the Leonard
~ ood Club has hit upon the idea of
letting republican voters to take a
kore direct part in helping to nomi-
hate the presidential candidate at
Ehicago through an expression at
khe polls. They want the avowed
ia ndidates' names printed on the same
ta Hot with those of the precinct dele
kates. and, while unofficial" the SEN
iment of the voters therein expressed
Is nevertheless to be binding upon the
delegates to the county
convention.
This unprecedented method of get
hing a working" expression from re-
bublicans is intended to pledge dele
Eates in the county and state conven-
Chicago convention. The Wood
Importers tried to get the Lowden
Followers, who have also formed a
rub. to Join in public statement for
h statewide expression of presiden-
tiaI choice in the precinct primaries,
but they have refused
WARREN f. BOYER.
Evening star., 1920-04-04
RECOMMENDS NO PLEDGES.
Rhode Island G.. 0. P. Committee
Wants Untrammeled Delegation,

PROVIDENCE. r. L., April s.-The
executive committee OF the repub-
lican state central committee today
decided to recommend that Rhode
Islands delegates go to the repub-
lican national convention absolutely
unpledged to any candidate. The
committee also selected a slate of
candidates for delegates to the ma
tional convention headed by Gov.
Beeckman.
These names will be presented to
the state convention, which meets
here Monday, and it is expected that
they will be approved. Representa-
tive Simeon d. Fess of Ohio. Senator
Colt and Gov. Beeckman will speak
at the convention.
Evening star., 1920-04-04
GOV. BROUGH PUSHED
FOR VICE PRESIDENCY

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. April (She-
|r,aD.-It has become public that
pressure is being brought to bear en-
f'harles H. Brough, Governor of Ar
kansas, to become a candidate for
Nice President on the democratic
4icket. Earnest solicitations have
Eome to him from at least eight
eouthern and western states.
1t is said that Mississippi. Gov.
eBrough's native state. has already in
ftruoted its delegation to vote for
'bim at tho San Francisco convention.
though as yet he has not consented TO
become "a candidate
Evening star., 1920-04-04
BALTIMORE TO GET VOTE
ON SUNDAY MOVIE SHOWS

ANNAPOLIS. Md, April 3.-The
Sunday motion-picture bill for Balti-
more, which failed in the senate last
night because of the lack of a con-
stitutional majority, was reconsid-
cred and passed by the senate today.
The bill, which now goes to the
governor, provides that Baltimore
shall be given an opportunity to de-
eide by referendum whether notion
picture places shall be open on Sun
day
Evening star., 1920-04-04
SO-Year-Old Woman Suspected.

PAW PAW. Mioh.. April 3.-Pre-
liminary examination begun yester-
day Of Mrs. Sarah !. Tabor, held in con-
nection with the death of her daugh-
ter Maude Tabor Virgo, was con-
tinued today until next Tuesday. Tho
eighty-year-old respondent was al
lowed at liberty on her own re-
cognizance.
Evening star., 1920-04-04
American Ship Tows British.

LONDON. April 3.-Advices from
Fayal report the American steamer
Western Hope. from Barry for New
York. was 120 miles from Fayal, April 1,
with the British steamer Impoco in tow
Evening star., 1920-04-04
Mexican Road May Boost Rates.

Ell PASO. April 3.-Permission has
been granted the Mexican Northwest
ern railroad by the Mexican federal
government to increase it's freight
and passenger rates 20 per cent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-03
DISSOLUTION ENDS
CAREER OF SOCIAL
UNIT IN CINCINNATI
PretentiOus Work Subdivided
Under Various
Agencies.

CISCISNATT. o.. Dec. 2.-One
~ the most pret-nuous experiments
in social service work in the United
states passed into history recently
with the announcements Of the dis
solution Of the social unit here.
After a rather tempcstuous career or
four years the operations OF IN" unit
were curtaNed by the paucity OF
funds and hereafter the work viii
he subdiidcd and pass under con-
troll OF the various brances OF the
Council OF Social Agencies which Is
financially supported by tho public
70 large and centralize5 charitable
work.
The browning blow 20 the ur..
was the complete failure of "a reCen.
campaign 20 raise funds for the con-
tlnuance OF the work, although S25.-
600 was contributed by the citizens
within the territory Of the district
in which the unit was operated.
In many lines Of human endeavor
the unit performed splendid serv-
ices. as In the district where the
unit operated 10 engendered re-
markable community spirit and "A
neighborly friendliness- Originally
the unit was financed 10 the extent
Cincinnati and New York. The
money called for q three-year FRO
gram. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Phil
lips OF New York were the prime
movers Of the organization. As the
basis Of the experiment the promo
tiers selected the Mohawk Brighton
district, one Of the most COngestcd
sections Of the city.
Opposed by Calvin.
The establishment OF health elm
les was the first step Of the unit.
This found expression In the weigh
ing and measuring OF babies; the
distribution Of milk; free nursing.
etc
Block mothers also We're chos-
en-. These were to ascertain the
most urgent needs Of the families
I'm the block I'm which they lived.
and report the various needs 20 the
subsidiary councils having neces-
sary supervision. During the war
when drives were numerous the unit
conducted the campaign in the dis
trict During the influenza epidemic
its nursing and preventative services
were instrumental In holding down
the death rate IN that section OF the
city
Mayor Calvin, Of this city. how
ever. expressed opposition 70 the
unit. lie designated Il "a a gov
eminent within a government" and
declared that It's tendencies and its
teachings were socialistic and boil
shevistic. II developed that in war
matter Mr.. Phillips was a paciflst
Phillips resigned a 8 the titular heard
of the unit and he and Mrs Phillips
left the city.
Censured by Council.
An investigation OF the operations
of the unit was made by the Council
OF Social Agencies and the inquiry
did not add 20 the prestige OF the
unit Some features OF the work
we're severely censured BY the coun-
cil. The social unit buildings will
be taken over by the Baby Milk
Fund association and the infant
welfare work Will be carried on The
Associated Charities will continue
the work other than the health
clinics.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-03
Hart Scha15ner e. Mar
SIS, 500 and SOS
Suits and OOerCOatS
rs

You don't realize what they are if you haven't
seen them they're just as fine values as the others
as compared with the price You'll get more real
value here for SIS than you really expect Styles
for men and young men; single and double breasted;
SIS, 500 and sos values, very extra C1E
ordinary lot Of fine suits and overcoats Q-tO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-03

An article for the toilet is al
ways acceptable. Read classification
ga I'm tojay's Want Ads.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-03

Gifts for the housewife" See
classification STA in the Want Al
section today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-03
Censurcd by Council.

Most or the furniture used in
Paraguay IL made locally by small
manufacturers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-03
Suits

Hart Schafner & Marx made them of smooth
and rough finished worcestershire finest and best
fabric woven. Stripes, plaids, plain colors
checks and fancy patterns. Silk or mohair lined
Single or double breasted styles for men and
young men that sold for $40, SIS, $50, CIO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-03
OUerCOatS-

They're very beautiful coats, magnificent ul-
sterS great coats plaid back coats, rich, soft deep
fabrics; mems and young mems Styles Tailored
BY Hart Schaffner & Marx as only these master
overcoat makers know how; $40, SIS, $50, S85,
and $50 OverCoatS IN a great value QH0
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-03

They're the clothes you want-Hart Schaff-
ner & Marx clothes-the standard of quality; not
inferior makes that you do not know the quality
of. You know these clothes and our guarantee
of absolute satisfaction.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-03
Come to us for a man S or boys Christmas gift

You boy And the
do this mans Here in
of good dependable quality moderate prices
knows Right will find all of useful gifts greatly
reduced prices.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-03
Hart Schat1ner e. Marx
$40, As and $50
Suits and OOerCOatS
s35

We're not talking low prices, we re making them.
Beautiful suits from Hart Schafner & Marx; stripes
checks, finished or unfinished worsteds rough fab
RIGS. Wonderful Hart Schafner & Marx overcoats,
ulsters usterettes motor coats dress coats perfect
ly tailored Such values as these are very uncom-
. anon o s49; s45 9 noM $50 Suits .$35