davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-27
Republican
lest i'm Four
States To-day
~

ty district, but claim prettey much
everything else.
In Massachusetts, the Wood men are
running avowed Wood candidates in
many Congre ssional districts. AS an
nounced in The Tribune yesterday,
there is sentiment in favor of giving
Governor Coolidge complimentary
vote, and Senator Lodge says he will
place him in nomination. There is
feeling that after the first or second
ballot Governor Coolidge will drop out
OF the race, and that thereafter the
delegates will almost solidly vote for
General Wood, whose home is in Mas
sachusetts
Senator Poindexter being an avowed
candidate for the Presidency, it is ex-
pected that at the Washington state
convention in Bellingham the fourteen
delegates will be instructed for him.
The Wood men assert the general is the
second choice there.
More Ozark Horse'' Talk
A clean.cut victory for General
Wood in Ohio and New Jersey, his
friends say, would come pretty near
giving Wood slant" to the pre-
convention primaries, making it easier
for them to start "Wood procession"
A victory for Johnson in New Jer-
sey and one for Harding in Ohio
would, in the opinion Of politicians,
deprive General Wood Of any pre-
ponderating advantage, and leave the
fight an open one until the delegates
get together in Chicago.
Yesterday there was more dark
horse" talk than ever. Friends of Sem
ator Irving L. Lenroot, Of Wisconsin,
although the Senator is from state
controlled by Senator La Toilette, said
things were shaping for his nomina-
ton. Friends Of Governor Henry AL
len Of Kansas said about the same
thing. Governor Allen is for Wood.
All Of the dark horse" theorists are
hoping for deadlocked convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-27

indorse prohibition, government owner
ship of railroads, municipal ownership
of streetcar lines, Hearst domination
Of Republican politics and Western
millionaire dictation in Eastern poll
tics can do so by voting /for Senator
johnson in the primary. A vote for
johnson is to vote for all these things"
Observers Of the New Jersey situa-
ton would not be surprised If split
delegate ticket would be elected to-day
because Of the injection of prohibition
into the fight. These observers Hook
for ticket composed of former Gov
Raymond, Wood supporters; United
States Senator Edge, unpledged, with
the fight for fourth place narrowed
down to former Governor Runyon, a
Wood supporter, and Milford L. Bal
lard, pledged to Johnson.
Other Republican candidates in the
field are former Governor John W.
Griggs, pledged to Wood; United States
Senator Frelinghuysen, unpledged;
Thomas R. Layden, for johnson, and
two negro unpledged delegates, Syl-
vester L. Corrothers and Isaac H.
Nutter
There is no fight among the Demo-
Gratis for the "big four" delegates, all
DcluS plcQkeQ 10 1OV0TuOE CuWaAO1s
They are Frederick w. Donnelly, Ed
ward I. Edwards, Frank Hague and
James r. Nugent
Victory for Senator Predicted
Angus McSween, Eastern manager
for Senator Johnson, said last night
at the Hotel Pennsylvania that John
son stands to sweep New Jersey at
the primaries by 10000.
"The same kind of sentiment is
sweeping over New Jersey that was
noticeable in Michigan preceding the
primaries there" said Mr.. McSween.
ave shall elect all four delegates-at-
large and o majority of the district
delegates. The Wood campaign there
has collapsed. The story that Senator
Johnson was guilty Of treachery to-
ward the Republican ticket in 1916 has
been exploded. The vets have been
charging that johnson is a dry, and
the story has been circulated in Catholic
circles that Johnson is too much of
Mason. and by others that he is too
friendly with Catholics. All Of these
mud-throwing assaults have had their
little day and fzzled out, leaving SEN
ator Johnson stronger than ever"
At the johnson headquarters it was
said that J. J. Cheever, Of Boston,
had organized Johnson-for-P President
Club there and had worked up mem
bership of $4,000 in four days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-27

vetoed 7. OF the measures signed,
nearly all were local bills, excepting
the eleven so-called anti-rent profiteer-
ing measures.
All the bills before the Governor are
thirty-day bills, as they were all
jammsd through in the last ten days
Of the Legislature, so that he has al
most full month in which to examine
them. Hundreds Of the 97S bills
passed in the last few days were pork
barrel items, such as appropriating a
few thousand dollars for the dredging
of Mud Creek, which flows through the
bailiwick of Senator j. Henry Walters,
majority leader of the upper house,
and few thousand more for Speaker
Sweets county, to repair bridges and
fences, political and otherwise.
But Sweet isn't worrying whether his
own personal pork barrel items are
signed by the Governor, for he could
pay for the proposed work out of the
100000 he made last year ON a sue
cessful plunge in the stock market and
not feel it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-27
Wood Men Predict
Victory in Mass.
c TAI M Ten Delegates
Pledged to the General
Viii Be Elected To-day

Representative Norman J. Gould and
managers Of the Wood campaign, last
night received the following forecast
from the Wood managers in Massa-
chusetts:
after canvas of the situation we
believe we are safe in saying that at
least ten delegates pledged to General
Wood will be elected in to-morrow's
primary. and that the other delegates
elected will be favorably disposed to
Woods candidacy. We believe that we
are equally safe in saying that at least
one Wood pledged delegate will be
among the Big Four. We further be-
lieve that the entire Massachusetts,
delegation of thirty-fve will be solidly
for Wood on the first ballot at Chicago,
provided Governor Calvin Coolidge's
name is not presented. If Coolidge's
name is presented, he will receive a
complimentary vote from the thirty
FIVE Massachusetts delegates and there
after they will be for Wood
"I believe that the Wood people
will elect about twenty or twenty-five
Jersey tomorrow" said Representa-
tive Gould
Foster Accuses Johnson .
Captain Robert j. Foster, of the
Leonard Wood Club of Essex County,
said last night:
ION the eve Of the New Jersey pri-
mary we find Senator johnson and his
supporters still clnging to the decep-
tive and absurd statement that, to
quote Senator Johnson, 4 am running
as a candidate without power, wealth
or influence
This statement is a smoke screen or
blanket of camouhage. Senator John
sons campaign in New Jersey for the
last month has demonstrated beyond
the shadow Of doubt that he has the
backing of the power. wealth and in
fiuence of William Randolph Hearst,
whose newspapers were banned in a
number Of New Jersey towns during
the war
He has the power, wealth and influ-
ence of nine California milionaircs
with an aggregate wealth Of $3.50 OOO.
ooo. He has the power, wealth and in
huence of the Southern Pacific Rail-
road, which he pretends to despise.
Backed by Millions, Is Claim
ne says, 1 am running my cam
paign on shoestring.' His New Jersey
managers have filed a public statement
at Trenton showing that they have
already spent $4,000 in New jersey
and they haven't begun to spend vet. If
ne is running on a shoestring it ia
shoestring fashioned Of strands Of gold
and platinum, with diamond and radi,m
tips. -
All New Jersey men who want to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-27

Cards for the Ceremony.
Reception, Breakfast and
At Home:
Engraving Of plate, per line. $500
Printing Of cards, per 100. 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-27
Women Urged to Form
College Hoover Clubs
DIR. Katharine B. Davis Advises
Endless Chain of Letters
To Delegates

DR.. Katharine B. Davis urged college
women Of the country to start an end
less chain of college Hoover clubs at a
mass meeting in the Lenox Little The
atre, 81 East Seventy eighth Street, last
night The meeting was under the
auspices of the College Women
Hoover League, and was presided over
by DR.. Davis.
each of you should write to your
college friends" said DR.. Davis, land
get them to write in turn to the dele
gates from their districts If this is
kept up until the convention opens in
Chicago a flood of public opinion will
be formed that will bring great weight
to bear upon the delegates"
The other speakers were Hamilton
Holt, Herbert l.. Gutterson and Mrs.
James w. Dickson. Mrs Dickson was
a graduate of the University of Cali
fornia and worked with Mr.. Hoover in
the Belgian relief, and later with the
reconstruction committees in devastat-
ed France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-27
Radio Rings Phone Miles Away

A telephone bell was recently rung
from a distance of thirty miles by
wireless telegraphy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-27

Wedding Announcement
e. lines) treated in the
same manner as the In
uitations described above
$1,000
Each additional 100. -. .$1o.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-27

Cross
Wedding limitations
We haze notO in reudi.
ness to mail upon request
samples of the most ap-
proved styles of engraving
and forms for weddings.
We wiH engrave a plate
in English Script (ten lines)
and furnish 100. Invitations
complete, on small panel
design pa per Nth double
envelopes, for. 5000
Each additional 100. =. .$lo.5o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-27
Former Socialist Candidate
Given Two.Year Prison Term

MINNEAPOLIS, April 2s.-Jacob o,
Bentall, former Socialist candidate for
Governor Of Minnesota, convicted Of
violation of the espionage act, was
sentenced to-day to two years in the
Federal prison at Leavenworth. Kan.
by Judge Page Morris in the United
States District Court.
The specific charge against Bentall
was that he obstructed the armv and
navy program of the United States hu
a speech delivered July 81, 1917, at
Hutchinson, Mimi. "'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-27

Visiting Cards
Engraving Of Plate, English
Script, name only. :. $500
Printing of cards, per 100. 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-27

Our extensive assortment
of Wedding Place Cards
is .uorthy Of your attention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-27
Republicans to Name
125 Delegates To-day

Four states elect 1875 delegates
in Republican primaries and con-
ventions to-day, as follows:
OAAAO ~
The contest is between Wood
and Harding.
Massa chusetts IS
The contest is between Wood
and Coolidge.
New Jersey ............... x28
The contest is between Wood
and Johnson.
Washington (convention) -. IA
The contest is between Wood
and Poindexter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-27
Russia's War Toll IS, 900

The population Of Russia is esti-
mated to have decreased $4,000 900
since 1914, owing to the war, famine
and disease
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-19
MILITARY MINSTREL
SHOW To Be GIVEN BY
HIGH SCHOOL CADETS

Next week will end with bang II
the high school whom the biggest show
o. the school year, a Menstrel NJ,
taire." will be presented by the hlSn
school cadet battalion on Friday ana
Saturday evenings, March 70 and -.
The military department of the hlgi'
school is staging the show Two eve
nings so that not only all the 1peopiT
OF Phoenix who are Interested In the
high school, or who are out looking
for something different, something not
to be found on the Ordinary run OF
tbeater programs. a show full OF lie.
pep and humor will be accommodated
hut also that every single high school
student will have an ample opportu-
rity to see and enjoy Il real lively
school affair.
A show which no one can well at
ford to miss is promised. II Is going
to make the whole town stop, look
and listen. according TO the enthus
iastic students who are pushing the
thing with all their might. From TIE
way things are progressing in the re-
hearsals the Menestrel Militaire is go
Ing. to be the snappiest, jazZiest and
most laugh provoking entertainment
seen in Phoenix this year. From start
to finish black face sketches, music.
talks follow each other in rapid sue
oession, going together TO make up an
evenings entertainment which viii DC
hard to beat
Real talent has been unearthed from
the throug of high school cadets by
A.r. Rosenhauet, attendance officer a
the high school who is directing the
play. In addition to the talent fur
Elshed by the students few num-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-19
PUBLIC RECITAL BY
MISS BESS BARLEY
IS ARTISTIC TREAT

The recital at the Arizona school Of
music last evening proved, as expected,
10 be one of the most pleasing affairs
In local musical events of the season,
as attested by the large audience in
attendance. Not only We're the lis
teners impressed with the high class
program put forth by the school, which
shows the teachers 10 be masters in
their various lines. but the young peo-
pie themselves, so splendidly pre-
scented their numb ers that they are
worthy of the encouragement and APP
plause given them.
on the program Walter Hastings OIL
ney presented his pupil. Miss Bess
Barley, in varied and pleasing songs.
opening with Frances Allitsen's Song
OF Thanksgiving and closing with
MacFayden's Springs Singing" and
if she had sung only these two mum :
bers it was enough to convince her
hearers of the beauty and strength OF
her rich mezzo- soprano voice.
The Arabian Romances," a song
cycle by Couchois, was most artistic g
ally given. and also Lohr's Where My
Caravan Has Rested" with beautiful
viola obligato played by Miss Cornelia
Luscomb. In the entire program given
by his pupil, Mr.. Olney is deserving 81
the highest praise as teacher of ar
tistic singing, and Miss Barley,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. S. Y. Bark
icy. DlODeti ItSlutntS VI al IEcitti- anu
herself native daughter, with her
pleasing personality and beautiful
voice is assured of great success mu-
sically.
Mrs J. o. McNey, who is establish
ing herself as one of the best accom-
panists of the city. assisted at the
piano in the vocal numbers. Other as
sistants We're Elizabeth Phillips, pupil
of Franz Darvas, and Eugenia Ma
tucki. violin pupil of III. Klingenfeld,
two gifted young pupils who were re-
markably well received. Miss Phillips
was heard in the Chopin y Minor
Scherzo which she rendered with fine
taste and decision for one so young
She is the daughter of Judge j. C.
Phillips and has spent her life in this
valley E.ngenia Natucki played Scene
de Ballet by DeBeriot, splendidly. ac-
companied by her sister, Miss Elizabe
Natucki daughters of n. Natucki,
prominent real estate dealer of the city
That Miss Eugenia has d promising
future as violinist is assured il she
continues to improve upon the splen-
did founda ton already acquired.
Other evening recitals are planned
for the months of April and May.
which will necessarily be of high STAN
d;.rd to compete with the one OF last
evening
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-19

bers on the program WI De put OF i'y
members of the high school faculty
and others connected with the school.
Rosenhauer. himself. VIII have a little
surprise in store for The audience. liz
Eaitt another member Of the faculty.
Private NJ c. Wyle, from the army re-
cruiting office in Mesa, who was a
Professional actor before entering the
al my and a group of Phoenix alumni
VII all be on hand 10 lend variety and
pep TO the program.
The sale of tickets for the two per
formances viii start the first of next
week. Tickets may he obtained from
high school cadets or at the high
school
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-19

to get two beds placed in the room,
but in this he could not succeed Mr..
Cole said that he worked almost one
night on a case in town, and did not
get to the room until about ) in the
morning.
Il know the press is a big factor in
molding public opinion. My case has
been misrepresented and | want the
public to know the true story. i have
never denied that | am the father OF
the child, but there are so many ru-
mors afloat, SO many attempts TO hurt
the womans character, that I want
the facts known"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-19
GEORGE WAS AN oPTIMIsT

The morning faded into afternoon,
which III turn was Swallowed by the
coming of the night 1t was cold and
gray.
But the angler moved not, save to
readjust his bait. He had been there
Cor many weary hours, when a friend
CHANGED TO stroll along the river bank.
@.Talloa. George!" he said How
many have you got?
George looked up rather Vacantly
and responded:
When l get this one I'm after and
four more I'll have five
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-19
THERE'S A STICkER IN THIS
OFFER

LOS ANGELES = Here's a great
leap year leap for some lucky guy.
widow and maiden worth over
$4,000 anxious to marry honorable
gentleman. Write Mrs. Warn, 2216h
Temple street, Los Angeles. Query
do both the maiden and the widow
want TO marry the same guy. and il
so. which one has the best hold on the
x50 O009'
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-19
.F|ND MUCH CLOTHING
BELIEVED STOLEN

With a trunk full of new and worn
clothing and with q cash register. the
sheriff's office is now ready to com
mence operations as "a second hand
store. Sales however will have to he
limited TO less than 81 as the registe.
refuses to go above that figure
The goods were picked up in a raid
Oh an alleged cache" OF thieves BY
Deputy Al De Witt yesterday and con
sists of an oak finished st. Louis cash
register, a square trunk, wool and silk
dresses. skirts. coats. mems ana
women's silk hose. Shoes wraps OF
al kinds, silk suits, underwear. night
gowns, Bingham aprons, lingerie, sew
eral embroidered pillow tops, wool I'M
cershirts. one satin dress. girls caps,
one violin. and several pieces Of new
white linen.
The sheriff asks any persons who
have lost such articles to kindly call
and identify them il possible
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-19

THE VICTIMS PEUT
For our part. whenever we see a
woman with $1,000 worth of fur on
We wonder who her husband skinned.
Dallas News
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-06
LAND 4
FAST FIELDER
INY0UNGSTER
Bernie Neis, Peoria Prod
uct, Seems Assured of
Regular Berth.
PILOT ROBINSON
LIKES HIS WORK

DE9RA seems 10 be a good city for
the development Of outfielders,
since there are now in the major
league three men covering suburban
territory who are graduates OF the
Three Eyed team Of that city Bob
Neach Of the Tigers. Dewitt LeBour-
veau Of the Pills and Bernie Neis Of
the Superbas are the three fly-chasers
who, having pastimed in Peoria. now
are in the fast set
Neach and LeBourveau came to the
majors direct from Peoria Neis didn't.
However. Bernard Edmund. as before
related, played In Peoria-in fact. Il
was in that city he started his pro-
1essional career. That was in 1917.
Neis was not in good health then and
his career with the then Distillers
was short He played Il games be-
fore the Three-Eye season perman-
emily closed on July 8, his batting
average being -133.
Peoria then went into the Central
league, but the young man who has
won his spurs as a Superbas this
spring did not 90 along He went
back &c his home in Chicago, worked
in munitiOn factory there and when
the national pastime had been re-
moved from the list Of non-essentials
began playing again with the Saska-
toon club Of the western Canada
league
Brooklyn bought him from that team
last fail, and when his acquisition
was announced the publicity depart
ment Of the Superbas handed out TO
inquirers this dope on him
BERNIE NEIS-22 years old. right
hand hitter and thrower. very fast.
Hit -297- Played in 191 games. stole
Sc bases played third base IN about
one-third OF these games was the
Splinter Of the Chicago Athletic CLUB
Record OF d0-l5 seconds for 100
wards 0rrfffe11ar
The writer has scout covering the
Western Canada league, where Neis
played last season, and this was his
report on Neis al that time:
BERNIE NEIG, Outfielder, sold
10 Brooklyn club by Saskatoon
about -, about fie feet six and
very stOelzy built He played IN
field until last season Think
outfieid is his right position Very
fast and great arm, has made the
hundred In 10 Nat and done track
work for the J. A. G. Of Chicago
One Of ChieagO's best all around
athletes. At present can slide
only straight in Should learn to
hook both sides Also dead left
field hitter, but seemed to be hit
ting more TO right center ut close
Of season
Has not taken advantage Of his
speed by learning to bunt- Very
cocky and lots Of sand. Not hard 10
handle II you understand him To
date has not taken game az seriously
as he viii.
Since Neis came uD Uncle Wilbert
Robinson, Superba manager, has Lad
him turn round and bat left handed
and the youngster already has. hit
ting from the other side OF the plate,
smashed out a homer, doing so in the
the third inning Of the conflict of
April IS, at Ebbets Field against the
delivery OF Bald Dick Rudolph of the
Braves The ball went over the right
Held wall into Bedford avenue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-06
SOx Boss
May EnjOin WaHy

Boston. Mass, Nay s. - President
Frazee OF the Red Sox makes the
statement that il catcher liter
Schang attempts to play with steel
league team in Bethlehem. Pa. an
Injunction viii be asked IN the courts
to stop him. Frazee says Schanb IS
under a contract TO play with Boston
that still has two years 70 run
Schang was recently quoted in Phiia-
delphia as saying no contract was
offered him this year by the Boston
club. A suit. II filed as Frazee indI-
Gates. may give a test Of the legality
OF such contracts as the club holds
with the player.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-06

IclOCKY AND ROSY BOTH
0nPPED THEIR HANDS M GLEE
FOR they SHW The DOOR TC
TIE LOVELY COOL PANTRY
UAS JUDE OPEN WAEN DO
VIZ EAT V4EY CRED ExOTEDCi.
Od SWEET REPLIED
UNCLE SOU6AK4- MOUSE QUllE
AS Y he WERE TALKING
70 a COUPLE OF CCOT1ES
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-06
"Y" Tennis Court
Put Into Shape

The Y. II C. A. tennis court Is
undergoing a complete overhauling
and viii soon be in shape for the
many sharks who are lining up for
the opening. Fences and wire are
being repaired. storage box is being
rebuilt, the grounds cleared OF weeds
and refuse and the court levelled and
retaped. There has been a delay
as the result OF the roller having been
borrowed by some well-meaning but
forgetful person. II this person or
persons will return the instrument no
questions viii be asked and all viii
be forgiven. In the meantime many
anxious members are unable TO en-
joy a lot Of good tennis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-06
4. 4. Un1pireS To
Have Hard Time

Kansas City. No, Nay s. - Prexy
Hickey's umpires are going 70 have
hard time enforcing the league
executives new ruling banishing pro-
family from A. A diamonds. Mid CT
vigorous oaths seem TO come to
lot Of athletes so naturally that one
would think something was wrong
with them II they were not forthcou-
ing Probably the umpires viii be
compelled 10 establish a standard as
to just what is and what is not cuss-
ing on the field
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-06
Il. Roper Barrett
Will Enter Lists

London. Eng. May 81 Roper
Barrett, the greatest Of British lawn
tennis doubles players, win once again
enter the tournament lists this sum
mer.
Barrett is 4I years old. He IS re-
garced as one OF the greatest tao
ticians OF the game. and the only
trouble seems 70 be in finding a suit
able partner. His partners in past
matches usually have played a sec
ond thinking role. doing mainly what
Barrett tells them.