davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-04-23

taea to ~ AasErsnE1atGsmept OF tAraisv
qaslidsd VOTERS Ths YholAsaie ~
enfranohAssxnapt Of nAgn9 yetsr1 10
the south would cause under riSi q.
forcsmenf Of hhN Seurteenfh Snen3.
ment . Considerable reAucttoa p< fha
representation Of southern statAs In
CoaEFo6e.
Immediately following oompaetion
Of the census this year Congress viii
be called upon to respportion the state
representattons in the House. so that
the proposal of Representative Tink-
ham. which he says frankly is In re-
in Forcing national prohibttion
might well develop into somethinS
mrsre tban \ mere suKgestdon, particu.
lariy Il i Eatned tho united supoert
of the .wet" forces.
Evening star., 1920-04-23
COX GAINING GROUND FAST
IN RACE FOR NOMINATION
"McAdoo or Cox or Possibly McAdoo
and Cox, Says Administration Democrat.
Edwards Denies He Will Back Ohioan.

dences of militancy on tho side OF
the wetA
IN FavoRaAle Position.
However, the sentiment for Cox.
which IL beginning to be noticeable
here. proceeds not alone from the fact
| that he would appear to be satisfao-
tory on the liberalization program
will be the outcome Of tho prohibi-
ton controversy. It proceeds from
the fact that Cox has carried Ohio
three times and Is still popular there.
And 1t Ia very important for the DEM
ocrats to select their candidates with
presidential election can be won by
the democrats with tho west and
south and the addition Of Ohio.
Moreover, Gov. Cox doesn't bear the
responsibility for acts Wilsonian. Both
Palmer and McAdoo are part and par
Gel of the Wilson regime.
In counting up the resentment vote
which any administration In power for
eight years is bound to accumulate.
the selection Of a candidate who would
stand on q record outside OF Washing
ton is a consideration not to be lightly
disregarded. For If the truth be known
the democratic pilgrims from all parts
Of the country who visit the various
headquarters here tell platntfve tales
OF discomfort in tho fold. The results
in Georgia are mono too pleasing to tho
White House now that the complete
returns are available. Nor can 1t be
said that the assured presence Of Will
San Francisco is altogether cause for
jubilation in executive quarters
Clouded with Unoertainties.
It is too early for the democratic
leaders themselves to make predictions.
They all admit the situation is full of
uncertainties. Some Of the influential
men here are for Palmer. some for
McAdoo and some for Cox, and there
appears on the horizon the beginnings
Of a Champ Clark boom This may
develop seriously for the other candi-
dates
Mr.. Clark is we'll liked BY tho or
ganization men in the party-and they
will control the convention. He brings
to his case feeling Of sympathy over
majority of the delegates-enough to
win in a republican convention-but
not enough under the two-thirds rule
Of the democrats Moreover. Mr..
Hearst, who is SO powerful factor in
the success Of Hiram johnson. would
for Wilson antagonisms. Mr.. Clark
wouldn't inherit any Of those. and his
record at the Capitol has been good
He has. incidentally. played ball"
and stood Tor the program outlined by
Mr.. Wilson for Congress. and has
never allowed his defeat at Baltimore
to be the basis for a vindictive revolt
against the Wilson leadership.
The democratic race has not entered
upon its flnal stages. but the entrance
OF Cox and Clark means that the
choice b not going to be merely one
between Palmer and McAdoo. OthArs
viii be very much IN tho field.
fCopyrixht 12So.)
Evening star., 1920-04-23
ny nAvID LAWRE.NCE.

Entee Gov. James Cox OF Ohio Is q
factor Of rapidly Increasing strength
| in the contest for the democratic pros
. ground swell, the movement for Cox
has grown until the leaders here rec
ogniss It - . fuu-dsdged boom which
Is more than apt to be In at the finish.
It's "IcAdoo % Cox" or possibly
''AcAdoo and Cox" said ore OF tho ad-
ministratton democrats today. And
cotnctdentally the news comes trio
king in from New Jersey and Ohio that
there ts some sort OF understanding
being developed between Gov. Ed
wardA exponent Of the VETS" and
Gov. Cox, whose inclinations are
uamp," but who Is not viewed as an
extremist on the prohibition question.
One story has 1t that Gov. Edwards
presently will withdraw In favor Of
Gov. Cox. thereby transferring to him
all the momentum that has been gath
cred by the New Jersey governors
open advocacy Of wetness in tho dem
ocratic platform
But Gov. Edwards himself today told
the writer over the long distance tele-
draw at all
Est Suro EDWARDS Cssla Aid.
On the other hand friends Of Gov. Cox
are not altogether sure tho acquiaition
OF tho Edwards boom would be 4 wise
method Of procedure They want to see
Cox hold much Of the prohibition vote
and they fear that the Ohio governor
voold be emharr2ABed II he were to be
reg1rded ~ holding the same views ~
MI Edw1rdA There IL no objection, for
instance. in Gov. Edwards eliminating
nfm9ef from tho race, and Gov Cox
would naturally tall heir to tho Ed
wards sentiment But 1t is an inter
esting commentary on the situation that
the move has not yet been made and
tna1 apparently the CoK supporters arc
not certain the tactics are politically
good =
50 far ~ the White House In concern
cd GOV. Cox stands in good favor. He
may develop sufficient strength to be
the prudential nominee. and then again
II he doesn't the chances arc not at all
slim that he viii be the vice presidential
nominee, for 1t begins to look as II Cox
would be in the final reckoning.
:. But 1t would not be surprising If
Gov. Cox had to declare himself den
nitely on the prohibition question In
order to gain control Of delegates who
come from states where Gov. Edwards
has poned a substantial vote in the
primaries The New Jersey governor
advises the writer that his main pur-
pose In the presidential nace In to sec
to It that the democratic convention
writes vet plank In its platform
He WIN stay In until that II accom-
pIahed And the inference II that be-
ing modest man. seeking nothing
for himself alone and only for the
cause for which he is working. the
New Jersey governor might get be-
hind Cox II the latter showed evi-
Evening star., 1920-04-23
BOOTBLACK KNOCKS I'll"
OUT OF"H C.L" IN SHINES

Three long. loud. lusty cheers!
A bootblack in the vicinity Of
18th and E streets has taken the
high cost of living bull by the
horns and reduced the price of all
shoe shines in his establishment to
5 cents. This in spite of the in
creased cost of backing.
A large sign in front of the es-
tablishment reads:
"All Shoe Shines Cents. Why
Pay lot"
All of which causes great rejoic-
ing on the part of shoe shinee."
Therefore, three long, loud. lusty
cheers!
Evening star., 1920-04-23
MD. ROAD BILL VETOED.
Governor ssys It y uaviss
|, TO Hamper Commission. 80

AHaNAPoLIS. Nd. April 34 (Spe-
eis1,.-ThA dsssrnor a ,2earyianA 10
any sstoed thS Adn whioa directed die
roads commission Of that state to con-
struct 4 road connecting tho present
boulevard from Baltimore At Hyatts-
Vile with Rhode Island avenue. He
vetoed this bin and All bills Of similar
character on tho ground that it would
be unwtse to hAmpse the roads COM
mission in ifS work. He said, how
ever. that he wotild urHe the commits
sion to construct this road at an early
data
Gov Ritcaais also vstosd the, bill
which dimini11had the amount Of taxss
collected from trust compa11e4 There
was . yoey strong fight On this bill
both IN the leG1slat1r0 and before the
governor.
Tho governor approved the bill e.
tablishinx a boxing commission in
Maryand II provides for restricted
ring battlo4 he also approved sew
eRal rad bills relating 20 M0ntxomeey
county. Ono authorised the county
commissioner to spend 330, 900 on road
construction. Another authorised the
building Of 6ve miles Of concrete roeA
between Sligo and Burnt Mills.
Evening star., 1920-04-23
SEEKS HIGHER FARE
0NhlARN|.ANDD
W. R. & E. Wants Rate
Across Boundary to Core
spond With 8 Gent Charue.

1n0 washington Railvay and mso-
ddo Company has applied to TIA In
ts1UtA4s Commeros Cpmnnimuaon and
The 1a1J1and public servsos oceurnis-
sion nor. IN increase In fsrss an n.
Maxy1and NnaA
TAe inosases asked npr in Ma.
land are intended to correspond WITH
fhs nev rates Of cents cash or 6pur
ticksts for 30 centA which become ef-
fecfve In tho District Nayl
Tho company Asks that the cash
faro for each zone In Maryland -
Increased from to centx For tha
nfUe time. tho company asks for per-
missaon to accept in Maryland tho
tickets used in the District
HgAeF Connuf,f1aa Fare.
Tho petition. II granted, WIN IN
crease tho cost Of Communication ,boeks.
contaandns tvsnty-six round.trip
ncketA as follows:
Rockville line-ro Alta Vista, from
$4-46 to $s.11 psr book: switch 10. 1.
from 35~ss to 9s-ss: Mon4rosa. q -
to $7-s4. and Rockville, 3s.11 To ea.4
Forest Glen dne-From $471 to 45.sS
City ana Suburban 1ine-ro 1,v.r-
dais from III to $5-ss: Bervyn. from
47:Ss: Contee. Ss.38 to Ss.50. ana Iau-
rel. t9.15 TO $3.50.
Washinston Intsruhan IAns-Ease
Resvyn. e&14 70 tG7S.
Cabin John Br1dge-Krom 1l.7l to
The company asked in its petition
Evening star., 1920-04-23
URGES ACTION ON
RETIREMENT BILL
Employees Committee Asks
the Houss to Expedite Ster-
Iina-L ehlbach Measure.

Special rule of of41fafor the Sterling
! LAhlbach cvii ssfvi6s retirement bill
to bring It up In the House Immediate
~ after the disposal Of the sundry
civil bill 10 tho object OF steps taken
By the Joint conferenoe on retire
ment. representing the civil service
employees Of tie United States.
A special committee Of tho con-
ference. appointed at . meeting held
last night. 10 to wait upon Represent
alive Frederick r. Lehlbach Of New
Jersey, chairman Of the House COM
mittee on reform IN the civil service,
the special rule. Mr.. Lehlbach Is ex-
pected back in Washington late today.
p. J. Ryan Named N ChaiFman.
b. J. Ryan, president Of tho Railway
Mall Association, elected chair
operate with Representative Lehlbach.
is urging action upon the retirement
measure. which has bean passed by
report from Mr.. Lshlbsch's COMMITTEES.
Other members OF the special COM
mittee Of the Joint conference on re-
tirement are Frank w. Leo. Inter
national Association Of Machinists;
Edward J. Gainor. president Of tic
Nations! Association Of Latter Car
treasurer. National Federation Of
Postal Employees, and Henry Sterling,
representing the American Fedora
While tho members Of ths Joint con-
ference on retirement peheve tnat the
right after the sundry civil bill, :
feeling has been growing that per
haps. unisss some especially energetic
steps are taksn, the neasura may
suMsR fha tat6 tnat 0th6f measures
have In the past, and be allowed to
lie over until tho next session OF
eonsrsss'
Wssis ne Csianifoss' u neief'
,.a ~ Is @ teia ta ~ n snis woutd 90 casam. m
rreal masa OF fadaraI amnInuas here
and throurhout tha count az wali
as from the standpoint Of The govern
ing amons those who have stmdisd
the mead foT retirement msas,ra
for Uncia Sans faithfui emnlovas
that the esyarnment IL narhppny
he's nssv.sz ,essr !s than ! theS employee i
that standnn;at anI th"t T,S tso.n
viii sesn az m,,ch kr r nranar g. Saah
mant 7aa;siation s,,ch tha s&aS:
Tahlhac6 measars a wi,i tha Ss1
1920 VII 'hs Ieoers'
RAJ sseaemy ts g. the Eoxe.pmsnt
~ seHshs pu ao~ ~ HoGess 0f pas
SAss S - sasoa 49, % mem
20 nsss ot .ns Seaas se 80 aAa according
casekai study to the matter.
Carving many suPesaanuatsd per
sons on the roiS OF the government
evil c.. sesViee, IN osoes 70 Keep from
Evening star., 1920-04-23
PAN VOTE
on | ACT
I. SO --i-.-.. ----i-. i-.-.. -
- go -
Twenty Converts in House
Claimed by Anti-Pro-
a -
hibitiOn Forces.

The wa forces In the House ara
preparanx for another test vsts On
the repsa1 Of NE volstead protibition
enfurcuEnent ACT during conAdeIstion
Of tho sundry eivn appropriatiun Au.
which b expected to be reDorssd from
the xpproprtations committee ON Mon
day. 1t IL predicted that the vots vil
show 4 prcnounced trend away from
the overwhelming '>dYynes the
Houpe has manifested on previous
tests on the prohibition QueSnon,
which have been forced by the rets
eiK4lteemth amendment
The last test vote on March 4. vhsn
Representative Egan OF New jersey
moved to strike out an enforcement
appropriation Of A.5o0.ooO from the
Legislative appropriation blu. With
stead act ,ahuuld be invalid after July
1; showed only eightyrfonr mem0ers
Of the House voting wet The pro-
posed test next week, It - predicted
Win ahow 1t least twenty converts to
ths wet proposition. III this trena
vets In both parties expect that 1t
can bs used to advantage in the ma
tipual conventions to support the de-
mand. for an unequivocal dsclaradon
in the party platforms In favof OF
beer and WiDeG
wefs Da2ar - AyDrsDraa11s14
rher. have been wide dtnereoces Of
cpauson In the ret ranks regarding
what snousA b tho s&ts4nde on ap-
pzUpr1axSons for prohibition enforce-
menf- One Gy0up has held that tho
wsts on he apDroDraAaon ccmmtdee
should support all the large estimates
eys8mtf4ed By the internal revenue
ser7ice for enforcement on the ground
that when tho country realized tho
cost Of prohibition there would be q
change Of sentiment The other group
hAs contended that AL enforcement
appropriations should be pared to the
bona
! Repranen6a45ve James A. GA1ff~ao of
Boston. who - . mesnber Of the 40
prppr1ations subcommfttee IN charge
| of the sundry cs~1 BIN. belongs TO The
/. latter group. and he has welded the
az freely during consideration Of ths
endorsement estimates by the oo&a~
rrittee- In this he has had the sup
port Of Representative James ".
+, Good. chairman Of the COMMITTEES.
who. though q dry. Is charged With
poogram. and therefore is cempelled
TO support al reasonable denaands Tor
roAuctiou Of the estimates
/ EsttnaAes submitted by the yaxloug
dapaztxnents IN the sundry civil meas
ure called Tor more than . h1Hoa
dosarA It 10 expected that the corn
rrrtttee win report hill Carrying moi
more than about bali that auao,rnf
With Dphstantta tally ali the ftems for
ep1oroepent eliminated. with a sfnxie
elesption. which win be used a. the
basis Tor tho motion to reoom1ndt ths
j bfn ard repeat the test OF sentaneuf
ON tbs HQuor question
4 Rn->A
Evening star., 1920-04-23
ROAD MANAGERS REFUSE
TO RElNS1A1E STRIKERS

NEw YORK. ADsE 3a-8AilreaA
manaSeFs tony Aaf1y Re5oeteA q
l1reet apDeal ~ stz1lksss In the
New York district that they - re.
stseel t. daty wltA fun sssloElty
xls1kfs aaA tAs stE1ke - ssttlAl Ala
DE- 1ubl1e la4a0aoGS
Evening star., 1920-04-23
ASK FOR WARSH|PS
TOGUARD CITIZENS
OF j. 5. IN MEXICO
American Representatives
Send Appeals From Ma
zatIan and Other Points.

American government representatives
in Mexico have asked for the dispatch
| Of warships to that country to pro-
tsct American citizens and their prop
erty.
Tho requests came from Mazatlan
and Topolobampo, on the Pacific coast,
and Frontera, on the gulf coast. on
cials Of the State, War and Navy de-
partments are investigating the re-
quests, explaining that In times Of dis
| turbances in the southern republic 1t
Is not unusual to receive requests for
warships when there is no need for
them
Details Not Revealed.
Details as to the requests of the
American agents were not made pub
lie Advices today said that $50 Mexi-
| can federal troops with two cannon
had arrived at Mazatlan, but there
have been no reports of disturbances
there or at tho other two ports.
ever. indicated growing ferment
| which was described as rapidly ap-
preaching an acute stage. and 1t was
said that 1t was clear that commu-
nication with various points in Mexico
| was being interfered with.
Mexico City is becoming more ap-
parent and 1t was said that the papers
yesterday contained no mention OF
any developments In the situation.
Advices received here today by Gen.
Salvador Alvarado. representative 0f
Sonora, said that Col. Rodolfo Gal
legos, a former federal commander IN
the state Of Tamaulipas. defeated q
Carranzista force under Gen. Rosalio
Rodriguez and that the federals retreat
ed toward Monterey.
Carranxa Calls Governors.
It also was said that Carranza had
ordered a general conference OF gov
ernors at Monterey. and had asked the
governors Of Coahuila. Nuevo' Leon
and Tamaulipas to take the initiative
in inviting governors OF other states
Mexico alone protested against the
landing of American marines in
Guatemala to protect foreigners dur
ing the recent revolution there. ac-
cording to advices today from Guate-
mala City.
During tho bombardment Of tho city
the foreign diplomats met at the
American legation to discuss plans for
insuring the safety Of foreigners. and
1t was proposed to ask for a detach-
mont Of United States marines. Fed
erfco Jimenes O'Farril. tho Mexican
charge, protested in the name Of his
government, declaring the landing OF
tho marines would constitute a VIOLA
ton Of Guatemala's sovereignty. The
other diplomats. however. approved
the plan and tho marines were landed.
Evening star., 1920-04-23
REPEALs DAYLIGHT BILL

ALBANY. n. T.. April zs@rhs as-
ssn1bly today Adopted tho FOWLER bfii
dAsigned TO repeal tho day1i ght-nsv.
ine law The vote was 70 70 Sc,
The BIN. which already has passed
the senate. now goes to the governor.
Evening star., 1920-04-23
Cameras Snap
the Unusual

Th4 Rotosravurs 6e0G1oa OF
next Sundays star nontains.
AMONG the many n4ws add
2astuJe photographs, thAse
noysdty snapshots
of bread;
Apnetts ,KaaissunAoa takes
up boxing;
Dog messenger q Red Cross
hasAqa,artArS;
Piaying chess BY radio from
Wellington;
gold;
StatuettAS Of Walh4ngto-
To9ekher With ths W. q. HtH
drawings Ths EmbaEraaslnG
Ioment,S . fuil page q ne.
uaftment Of Agriculture Sol
eptsts aq< up-to o-the-minute
news subjects.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-12-02
WOULD SEGREGATE GIRL
STUDENTS AT CORNELL
Recommendation Made ny n Committee
OF Men students

Ithaca, y. Y, Nov 30.-Segregation of
women students AT Cornell University
and separate college buildings for them
are among recommendation in "A report
of n committee of men students made
public tonight. The committee also sug-
rested curtailinG the enrolment of worn
en- students. The report is the result OF
an investigation Of co-education at
Cornell conducted by the committee ap-
pointed from the student council and the
two senior honorary societies.
There is said to be considerable feel
ing over the question of co-education at
Cornell and at recent mass meeting
~ which football returns were being dis
played small group of men students
Kissed when picture of Sage College
the women's main dormtory, was dis
played.
CONCERNING the incident, Acting i'res.-
dent A. W. Smith issued statement
deploring the display of antagonism and
giving warning against repetition. lie
stated trustees of Cornell University in
1874 accepted a gift of $4,000 from Henry
w. Sage on condition that instruction
he afforded to young women by Cornell
University as broad and as thorough as
that now afforded to young men" This
condition. said DR. Smith, was approved
nv tho founder, Ezra Cornell, and An
drew D. White, former president,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-12-02
DRIVER OF BOOZE AUTO
RECEIVES FINE OF $50

Brattieboro, Vt Dec. For his part
In running an automobile load of liquor
to Brattleboro iu Il car which states
Attorney f. w. Gibson said belonged to
Frank Williams of AZ Marlboro street,
Springfield, Mass, William Lyon of
Hardwici was fined $50 this afternoon
on n plea of nolo contendere at hear
ing in the county clerks Office here.
Attorney Gibson said to the court
that in the last three months he had no
doubt that several hundred cases of
Canadian liquor has been distributed
in Brattleboro by rum runners whose
method was to come in at night, dis
tribute their wares and get out before
daylight In this instance, he said the
car broke down on the dctour in Dunn
merston and was towed to the Mosher
Garage here for repairs. In this way
the officers learned that the car had
been carrying booze, but the cargo was
transferred before officers had oppor-
tunity to take it, Much uneasiness II is
alleged, was felt by numerous Brattle-
horo residents following the arrest. and
they hreathed easier after the case had
been disposed of without the taking
of testimony.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-12-02
PRESIDENT OBREGON'S
CABINET ANNOUNCED

Mexico City. Nov. 30. by the Associ-
ated Press)--Accordng to an announce
ment made tonight the cabinet OF
President Obregon will he made up as
follows:
Secretary of gobernacion and chief of
cabinet-General r.. Plutarco Gales
Secretary of foreign relationship,
Cuthberto Hidalgo.
Secretary of the treasury-Adolfo De
La Huerta, the retiring provisional pres
ident.
Secretary Of war-General Benjamin
Hill.
Secretary Of agrculture-Gene Antonio
Villareal.
Secretary of industry, commerce and
labor-Rafael Zubaran Capmany,
Minister of communications and public
works-PasCual ortiz Rubio.
The cabinet will be sworn in tomorrow
at the Official reception of President
Obregon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-12-02
FIND BOOZE IN SLEEPER
Scventy-seNen Quarts Discovered In
Trunks ON Rutland Train. hut
Owner Not Apprchcnded

.\lburg. Dec. l.-Seventy-seven quarts
of spirituous liquors were found in two
trunks on Rutland train No which
arrived at this station at S:l5 last eve
ming by Customs Officers f.. l.. Corse and
L. +. Polrcr. The officers boarded the
train at the local station and made a
careful survey of yne baggage car. with
the result that two trunks checked from
Chateaugay, ~ Y, TO Waltham. Mass.
were removed and found to contain 50
quarts of Old Tom gin and % quarts of
Scotch whislsey divided among three diff
ferent brands The owner of the trunks
was not apprehended
Il was reported that the customs Off
Gals at Rouses Point, n. Y. boarded the
same train and removed a trunk con-
tanning liquors. which had been checked
from Burke, \ Y, which is a few miles
west Of Chatcaugay.
AS the holiday season approaches there
will no doubt be a big increase in the
traffic of booze from Canada
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-12-02
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET

Boston, Dec. l.
APPLEs--Baldwins 1905 Dbl: Greetings
1904: Northern Spy $3.5O65; Macintosh
Red sb@s; sweet apples s1@3 bbl west
ern. box. 1905.
BEANS--Car lots. per 100 pounds; New
York and Michigan, choice pea beans. s.. so
@5.75; fair to good $b@5.25; California
small white S550@h7o: yellow eyes. extra.
slO.5O@ll fair to good $9Q0.50; red kid
neys, choice. S1O@lObO: fair to good S0@
$50; limas, California. SsGs,50; peas. ma
tive green. $6@650; Canada sb5O@8; Job
bling prices 80 a soc above car lots,
BEEF-Medium sides 17G etc. kinds 2Od
28c: fores lao Ice. cows 13Q14c,
CORN-For shipment; No. yellow sl.02
a. ,03; No. yellow 0S@09c.
CORNMEAI-Per 100 pounds: Granuia ted
yellow $3.50; bolted yellow S2.55: feeding
$2O5: cracked corn &2.O5: white corn -four
$3d3.25; white corn meal 32.75G3: hominy
grits and samp S2.75@s; cream of maize
$475Q5
EGGs-Fancy hennery and nearby s1.O6
a l.Os; eastern extras 00Q02c: western ex-
tras sS490c; western extra hrsts SIS a SIC /.
western hrsts 500 SEE; storage extras $50
SOC: storage hrsts IS @67c.
FLOUR-Per 100 pounds, in 9s-p pound
sacks; Spring patents, special short. 50. 500
1925; spring patents. standard. S. 500 o. SO I:
hard winter nAtspu is.b009.5O: soft winter