davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-03-11
Mnr cine Minnte!

SeB Gid % anf ben be ::uenen
5bemel, mein lieber Sunge! CT,
riiGe i'm gana nabe an meinen 5tubl,
Damit ib meme @nnb nnf 9ei1 lodi-
ges &opfden legen fam. Sd mobte
Sir gerne erfl6ren, tpie gar midtig
nniere s8eit 1T nno uie biel mon IN
Der fur5en 9a1ter nnieres 2ebens
.tbur fam, nenn man nil.
gu mirit Dir'g bielleidt nidt mer-
Ten. gs bleibt IN ioIden id0nerl
.&inoerf0pfben niht immer Mnes
b6ngen, mas Die Mlten ioger. Mber,
|ie otter man miro, beIto aufmerfin=
n1er pirs man. Sc mebr Sabre man
|ouf oem Giiiidfen bnt, befto mebr
merft-man anf bie @nir5e zines Sab-
res nnb anf 6ie S6ne1igfeit, NIT
Der es 1nbm fliegt.
Mein Iieber SSl1nge, pern iiddJ foGnn=
tie, ad ipie biele 5tunber ut1o Snge
tpnrDe i1 aus Der gergnngenbeit
+rufenl Menn ids fonnte, mas
6ann? e. Damn niiroe ih bel, pieI
mebr tbnn, oIs i6 getbar babe.
Sam niirbe i6 feline Minute
unbenubt Iaffen. 9nnn mur6e ih
.immer borun oenfen, 6aB man fo-
.gnr IN elmer ei115igen Min11te gar
IbieI boubringen fanr.-
50, ia; i6 bob Mrs geoadf, baB
mild groB onfdanen mmrbelt.
|Sn elmer Minnte2 Sn elmer
ein5igen fIeinenM inufe2
|sSa, &inoden, in elmer Meeiin1ite fam
|bieI geideben, iebr, febr bieI. 8iaif
miffen nns2 SEQ, i'd min Sir
|@inigeS fagen.
Du meiif, oie grbe, ouf Ser mir
tpobnen, brebt iih nm ibre Mdie,
IS. j. Inn fib feIbif, un6 rei1t aud nm
Sic qroBe Come. sn elmer Winute
bot 6ie Grbe 10 Meilen ii Der erIten
|gefpegl1ng aurifgeIegt. Denfea IS
teller meit inb mir IN Der lesten
Minute nit Der grbe getrage1 NOR
ben.
Mber bus 1T nod cine fur5e strede,
men11 mir an Die groBe Heiie Der grbe
|benfer, an lire Meife i'm Die Come.
ss11 elmer Minl1te Iegt bic groe 1880
so i lie ii auf ibrer 6obrt nm bag
|Ieudtenoe Engesgeftirn 5uriid. Das
1T fhon cine getpoltige Strede, ni1t
|tpnbr2
uno nun iieb' ba ben Sonren-
itrabl on. Ct oiittert an Der Wnno unb
fpieH nit Deinem 9dnr. Ger Cont
nenifrnM tDnr Dor elmer Minnte nod
11,160, 600 MeiIen lpeit bon bier. sSn
elmer eiin5igen Minl1fe bot ct biiefe ltl-
gebeare g~nffernut1g 5lridaeleqt I'M
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-03-11
Gi1tDerede
,Gebet Sic &Dael beg 6i11mels."

nSeDeI Die ND9eI Oes Qtntf1tel9.
Sbr guten &inber babt fi9er ale
Die 8ogel feb, gebenH Sbr berleI-
ben aber aud i'm Minter2 Die
armen Sbier6en leioen 10 Oft Scott.
8enn Ser @dnee f6ilt 1nb es 1tarf
friert, finben lie <fein Sutter, nn6
Mon1es bon ibren fotnmt Inn. Bor
Dem Sroite ibiibt tie 6nS marine Sc
.berfIeibhen Dns ibnen Der liebe
Got gegeben Fat, aber fie b utrss
bnngern tpenn Der 5dnee Nl-
leg 5u6edt. Dnrnm Iouten mir Men=
=fden bon unieren @%ottesgaben ben
.Ebierden ettpns miHbeilen; tie mere
ben nns ii6er mande Greube 6afir
#bereiten.
5treut ssSbr Elm menig gogeIfutter
bin, 10 fteQt fih bnlb cine 59aar
elm, Inn gnd ibr ml1nteres u8iep,
piep" 5%u5urufen. Sabt Sbr einer1
8Iab fret itreut auerlei &iibenob-
fdne Fin.
5ol6e fleine 2iebesgaben erieke1l
inns auf benz 2anbe .n1ande Sren6en
Der Staotfinber, aber aud Sbr, lie
ben &leinen IN ser Stabt f0nnt
gnd iol6e Grenber Deri6affen. Die
80gel oanfen gnb i'm CONNER
tauienofa6 6nrb ibren @efang 6a-
fir.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-03-11
Ger 8ib maht iih Iuitig, Der SUI
NOR mabt bid liifig.

Mir boben u,s miaibreno oen Ieeten
flint snbren an gieles genobnt lr1b
bel beridIudt mas Die englilde Brei-
fe Iernierte, ober Die grobSte 2eiitling
n11f oieiem Bebiete lieferfen bod Die
bieligen 3eitungen in elmer atntli6en
Depeide nl1s Bnris, inter bent ifel::
u8ie bie Mliierten ge5tpli1ge1t muir
ben, Wilfong Ia Bnrfte ur5u1,ebmen.
Se6eg @in6 peiB bereits, oaB bieie "a
Hunfte an 6rieoensfiib gar nidt III
grip1gung fnnten u1b bod nllrbef1
lie ge5tDungen, lie nr5unebn1en. Sat
6iefe Breiie &espeff bor ibren 2efernl
$ belize ginfnIt!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-03-11
Deinem 2ofenbdnr bernm all tam

in Deinem aodenbdar berum 5n tan
gen.
81 ieoer Minlte meroen ehpa 70
4ir6er aeboren OH Der Groe lno et-
ma 40 Wenidenber5en nerben bonn
Tpbes.gngel argermbrt, 0ab lie title
teben.
gu bait bon ben gdalltpeIen ge=
bort unb BON Den gibrationen, nldt
fpabr? Rlln, Ser tiefIte 8or, ben gu
bosren fonnit, 1T bon $40 8ibratio-
men III Der Mirltte erselgt noroer1
urb ser bodIte Son bringt.nn 9el1
Dbr nod 2,28O,00O 8ibrationer1.
Ser 5dneu5ug, Der ieben Gag url
8 l1br sort briiben borbeiiauif, legt
in elmer Min1lte cine gar5e Weile 5u-
rid. Gu meiBt, mie lang es bnuert
nnD noiie miiiibe Dn mirit, tpenn Deine
fleinen giiBden cine Meile lanfer 1o1-
len.
sieb' 6os ales fam IN elmer eir-
5iger Minute geibeben. SIT Die Mtnll-
te mirfIid 10 iebr fnr5?
Sd nil Sir nber nod etnas ia
gen, mas man IN elmer Ninlte tu1
fam. sSn elmer Miin1te fam man Elm
trauriges Menlbenber5 troiten: Sn
elmer Minute fnnn man granen trod-
men, MnDeren 2iebe er5eigen, benz
&ranfen cine friide Blume onfs gett
Iegen, benz olten 8ettler Elm Slid
8rot reiden, Dem nlten Witterden
ben Rorb Iber Die 5traBe tragen bel
fen, oas gefauene @inoden a1fbeben.
Sn elmer Minl1te fam man Der
@eriudnng gum 8oien entgeben, bic
idle1ten Weni6en berlaiien nnb 81
Sen gl1ten geben, bas Ser5 beg 30
tiers beglnden un6 Bic M11tter ltol5
ouf ibr Rinb MAIDEN. SSn elmer Wi-
mute fam man @eboriam, 8eidei-
6enbeit, SIeiB, Grel,e, 8abrbeit nbe1
nn6 iid) Die 2iebe braber Weniden
ertperben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-03-11

9err: 8ns bringit b1 bert1 90,
Sobann, bas fin6 ia 5tDei li11fe Cite
ftl ;bie fann- i'd nibt gebraudenl
S 0 q mn : 8eiB idon, aber Sic
fDinn1en Die 5tpei an6ern nl1d midi
gebrau6en, bns iino 5tpei redtel
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-03-11

Itu}IS UeItI.
(Gortiebnng folgt)
Offcncr Setreibebrtef Scs
Qhilipp Snacrafitpfer.
Wein Iieber .@err Neoadtiondr!
@s 1T e alteS Sebing: &ios fin &ios
IN mern mer le in Botter freie bubt.
,Jor ben MieIen fam idJ n1dJ bie Sim
1ler I'M espei1elie nniere eigne 8ufDe
nit blebr1e, nenn lie email IN lire in=
genolide Brdnfs e menig gu melt ge-.
ben. Sd Denfe en- Wann Is en- otter
@rantid, menn er aus Die Sfinn fob
re min, pen1 i'm en1al e Sub en-
51nobbabI an ben &opf merle onbt,
oooer menn Der 5eitmabf bon Die Sc
ger 10 lhltpperig gemadt Is mor6e,
6oB mer binfane built; atptper oielel
3eit muB aaes e 2imit ben, bic
fabS EN- Sub in ben flegelbafte Stout
Sic Sabre, Ser neiB nit, no er fapfpe
loa I'M for i'm is 0er Sfei Die Stint
nit.
Sen ar1rere Dag ben ih Die Sci
lerlh genatibt, mie lie lib an en-
M,1tomobiI mos an Die StriH geifan=
ne bat, gu ihafe gemadt batte. S9
ben aelehn, mie lie, I'M ule WieblS
groBe Steps 5dnee nufgepeilf ben.
Sen 5dnee ben ie nit Bafier ge=
lprinfelt I'M 0amn nod mebr Shnee
barauf getporfe. Sd ben nit al1srna-
de tonne, mos lire Sntenfben gepe-
ie is I'M for bie 8abrbeit al age, ben
ib aud nifs Drum getptpe. @riAt meb=
bic e stnnb Ipdter ben id e groBe
s&eommobI9en an Die StriH gebort.
Sd ben orb gebort mie en- Seller Die
i9redlidite &oB1p0rter geinbit bat,
no Sc iid n11r ben 6enfe tonne. SD
ben getDnnnert, mas 6ie Mdtter iein
f0nnt I'M lin autieit. ga ben e gam
&C 2cH 8iepel eeiianne iii ben Ell
Seller gematfbt no ii6 pattinier
fruatm nno lain, geibaff Gat, for
fem Mutomobil III forte. Ben, iG'
prizes ia audi g 'oenig bon Muto5
IL, Ia lin t6 bingange, for metn
8enni.nert ereit gu bringe.
rSen sc gerl1g @aiielin IN ben
3arlf?" ben ih gefragt, I'm Der Wann
fogt er bdH iib bns Can't erit E
5tuno I'M e bolb nrud fiIe lalie.
Gr iagt, es 0ebt aues gude, als oh
es IN bette S6ebp NOR I'm IN 5peit
bon al bas, f0nnt er nit ltarte. Sd
ben Ben 9ntt anfgema6t I'm ben MIDI
Die Snidein angegud, grao als OF
ih ebbes 6nbor beritebn bnbt. Sd ben
atptper mir finne tonne. S6lieBltb is
.auh Der @ebestpeiler fomme I'm Der
1agf, er folnrt ga1t5 edffladtlie iebn, no
Ser ErobbeI mar: Die 8iels mare ein=
gefrsre.
@nf6, ieBt ben mer es an iebn tom
ne; Die Steps Sbnob no Die 2ans=
butpe Inn Die 8iebls erum aufgepeilt
Lsua e. nora r. gaf;a oafroro SOB
w. an; DsI 'p s!; ro4a4t NV re Il =
W 1 % ansa uas M aa ,s esh for
- eam 'o.l esl,Ia ka.h ,e w. ~,
lu1leu gulLV Has y g;DsA,. =. ~
palNal geLlaal -. Wy 49,, 81 ~ ~ o. 1' aohppt
alp1pe el ~ ps.' maaya5 gel.a :. !. ss gsa;a,.
~ oxI lsn .1 p =, Pun' ~. m ~ ~ de -
gsLipppl gezup4 a. ny Gs :. ' a...,a y. ~ iob e.
sevuo - = g. .u mss;u ~
lpele l9s = n.lv us,u..s grlslI.,sa,
gai 9 ~ 4 n' g 49, : 81,
g gs.el ~ @ D.saa,g ,.a ~ ~ * ~ -.
gpuu. 8 iahn sas * -, ~ o,, noT,.
.ldgn 1U ~ ! W. 10y =. t ps, ae OK
Mell0 an p,sgnls ~ a ~ w ~ ss.uspe ~ w
u ~ ny ppl nv ~ D en,.ao,. ). sat
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-03-11

fIeines Mdbben, adt ober nellr Mo-
note al. Man fanb bie Rleire in To-
rem Wiegenbettden Dor, felt idla-
feno, bie gefii1te Milbfloide, nelde
ebenfans bag idredlide, raid mirfe11-
be Gift entbielt, felt init ben Ssdr10.
den nmflamrnerno. 8ereits lekt
Iprihf man oabon, bob iiid ei1 gut
lituirtes, iiingeres gbepaar .gefl1noen
babe, neldes oieIe ihuloloie Rleine an
Rinbegtatt nnaunebmen bereit le1.
Soffentlid erf6brt bas &i1b es ME.
mails, auf mel1' ihredlide Beiie al
Re feline 8Iutsbertpanoten aus benz
2ebet, gei1ieoen fino;; man iagt, bob.
6as b~etreffenbe gbepoar IN fnr5er
53eit uniere 9ta0t auf INNER nerlal-
len min.
Wir Iaiien ben 8rief bes beflogen-
merten Man1es, Der fid n1f Der Blat-
tie ieines 51reibtiides porfano nrD
feline Ietten Mnf5eihnungen entbdlt,
tportgetren IN nnierem 8latte folgen,
nm un1eren 2eiern ei11en @inblid IN
bie 5eelenqualen bes. l1ngludlid1en gu
genGbren nn6 tie milbe gegel1 ei11en
MnIden at ifimmen, Del, nelhes irn=
mer ieine Sdul0 getpeien fem mag,
hlrdbtbar gebiiBt bot nnb IN ileoem
San nnier tieftes @rbarn1en Derbient.
&idtet nibt ouf 6as iDr nidt ger1dp=
aa.,,,,a a;o mr. mo ma nipsprn Or
S;t4a,,, non Rafon,,tn;s ., aiphpm IN.
w.
De1 ar. o. mu afhoana Goho,
.Ans oey ~ us g, ,,ah, !, ~
~ p fn;nal rs eh haho
t n,.h teA 80 a;a h;Hor No ma,-
ua uu a;naaa mo,,shea mr. e;,,oe-
5.ue'ila..s e;.e.' ~ ml;% ;;har,n,,,nS,
,,nh nenphm;;tiot hnhp nefleht nn6.
aeho+en mipSprhof ho nphpfpn, mn
;h hisho, ;mn,er nnh S;Ifp fnnhl
9ies,1ng n;hti en- hohe meme Sre11n-
So raahrfoM }ho NJ - Mninr,,h nphmen
:, ;;Sseg * hahe dion fr;;hpr mn mot
,,na sanmay ne5nyompn nes Sc
bara sarn m;rh miro hieIlpiht
o,,I ago,,b+ mon MIR n;dt = NON
aemH IN ;;hertrpihe nn IL es nihtI
;;hsr m;% aesninnpn fonntp mein nnr..
aes @ergphpn mn sic mir brohen6e
ghonSp ~ ihrpm noIpn l1mfnnn inf.
s,5edpn sn hobe MIR Mn0eutl1,ae11.
nernoht SIC hot mon mohI mini her
itanoen - pieaetht aud nidt perite=
ben molIen-ih perurteile Niernan0en
mte butte ih elm &edt Da5n?
ecsd babe es niht per5tan6en, mid elm
auridten inn 2eben, ih muB biBen 80
unb lie, Die ih Iiebe. r1ebr, nett mebr
.oIs mein 2eben - lie pouen es nit
mir bnBen!
@ri iin6 entifloi1en. III Iterben-
nlel Gle 1ooen. lie fonnen es nidh
iiberIeben. mid tpie einen qemeinen
Nerbreher hinIpeaoeihlebpt l1nb per-
,1rteilt al 5ehen, mo ih aIa11be es III
nenl Gle hnben MIR Qiebe. unb site
6nrh midi erfohren. oorum lieben tie
midi nie6er: Wns ioIen tie o11h on=
fnnnpn ohnp mih2 Mas ION linen Elm
Raiein Dime hen Gotten nn6 0ater,
Son grn9hrpr ,,nh Wpihiikpr9 gRir
i;n5 Observation-Disclosures mir hobpn
miitpinnnher npIpht esrp,16p mn Slid
.nptpiH ipkf teilen mir 6dnn0e uno
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-03-11


q il eft Dor Der Brippe.
MpotDefer at elmer altere1 Dal1e:
Asttnr feline Mngit Daben, oas lit oas
t.lte gorbeugungsnlittel gegen bic
Grippe. Wiiein Batter mar ei1 geid)ei-
til MsanIl nno Der bat olleDen ge.
lagt: Gin oltes 2aoer fo:n.lt nibt
I'M!
Der 2udenbuBer .8as
remit bonn eigentlid Die ailpfort-
nidibrelb 81 benz lener illllgell
4 ,ab1larsstt &"
srSa, bent oir, nie orouig; lie
IaiBt lid 3dbl,e einieeer, oo11it e
u..usiRRt!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-03-11

urbetpeihf hIieb Der Araber,
lr1lel pantt pes MIterS ednee bedt;
uaDermaLif blie1 Die Matrone.
8trel. pers ID malldes 8eb bedt.
ul,b oOd1 ii i'm ~Ser5ensipintel
gripeu 3drtlidfeit entiproHen:
Sic teilt tie nit ibrer - 8ase.
81 teilt lie nit leinen 8oile1.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26
N. Y. Legislators Called
misrepresentation
Glenn Frank Pleads for ''Frec
dom of Speech" at Ascension
Church Forum

Glenn Frank, associate editor Of 9TH e
Century Magazine" assailed the peo-
ple's misrepresentation" in ALBANY
and elsewhere in an address on "Free
Speech" at the Church of the Ascen-
sion forum last night. He said. how
ever, that he believed the attack of
these men upon full and fair discus
sion Of all topics was but a passing
phase and would sooner or later give
way to saner attitude toward such
matters.
The most extreme radical views, he
said, were least dangerous when ex-
posed to the open air. Like disease
germs, they fourished when suppresse d
and kept in darkness.
".Absolute freedom of speech" he
said, 'is a social safeguard"
Mr.. Frank then read numerous quota
tlons from the speeches and writings
of Thomas Jefferson, Abraham Lincoln
and Woodrow Wilson, which, he said
were quite as radical as any of the as,
sertlons that have led to the arrest of
men to-day.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26
||Frelinghuysen
And Edge Upset
II. J. Candidates

man j. Gould, Eastern manager Of the
campaign.
Mr.. Franklin estimates that Wood
will get at least twenty-five votes
out Of the twenty-eight. He makes ii
plain that he does not concede de-
feat in any district, but that he desires
to be conservative.
Johnson Given Two Districts
Only in the l1th (Hoboken-North
Hudson) and 9th Jersey City) dis
tricts does Mr.. Franklin concede John
son any chance of victory.
These are the Hudson County dis
tricts." he says, with considerable
German and foreign element in Jer-
sey City, Hoboken and some of the
smaller towns. The consensus of opin-
ION is tnat if johnson shows any
strength anywhere it will be in these
two districts, particularly the l1th
The universal conclusion is: Wood
cannot lose New Jersey unless there
is an absolute landslide, of which there
is not the lightest Indication"
All the candidates for delegates on
the Democratic side are pledged to
Edward I. Edwards. the states wet
Governor. There are contests in three
districts, but they are of purely local
Importance.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26

was mistake, and that women, hav-
ing been granted the suffrage, should
bear equally with men the burden of
supporting the household"
The report of the organization
suggests that the legislative rules be
changed in order to prevent the
strangling of legislation and to make
tor freedom OF action among the mem
oers of both houses. Change is es-
peclally desirable in the Assembly.
by the intlexible ru'es Of the AS
semnly,' continues the report, "any
speaker and any men who occupy posi-
rlons OF prominence in the legislative
machine take on an aspect of strength
and leadership which they in fact do
not possess. An obstinate man Of a
phlegmatic disposition, backed by a
certain amount Of self-assurance. can
as Speaker under the existing rules
appear to be q strong leader, no mat
ter how narrow his point of view or
distorted his vision. Those who are
blaming Speaker Sweet for all the
errors and missteps Of the present ses-
sion ought to remember. therefore,
that whatever his personal qualifica-
tlons for leadership may be, all that
the present session has demonstrated
is that he is the type of man who
reaches degree of authority by re-
lance on the autocratic Assembly
rule"
The Citizens Union, repeating the
declaration made by many prominent
men, especially those who have served
in the Legislature, declares that the
problem of rule revision in both houses
is state problem, and it points out
that such stringent rules have not
been found necessary or desirable in
Congress or in the Legislature Of any
other state in the Union.
The attack made on the Legislature
by minority leaders Walker and Dona-
hue characterizes the session as one
of futility and failure.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26
Har, ling Expected to " in
Most Delegates in Ohio
Food May Garry Three Dis
fricts Tomorrow Hhere Old
Roosevelt Sentiment Reiens
Special Dispatch to The /


COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 25.-Al-
though the headquarters of both Senator
Warren G. Harding and General Leon
ard Wood are making claims tonight of
sweeping victory in Tuesdays Presi-
Dental primaries, the impression pre-
walls that Senator Harding will win
the states preferential vote by a sub
stantial plurality and that he will cap
ture all of Ohio's forty-eight dele
gates to the Republican National Con-
vention with the possible exception
of seven.
1t is possible that Wood will carry
three districts where the old Roosevelt
Progressive sentiment is still strong,
and that he may win one delegate at
large. Wood men have nominated only
and inasmuch as they have made a
special fight on H NJ Daughery,
Harding's campaign manager and a
candidate for delegate e-at-large, one of
their candidates may pull through.
One of the Harding candidates for
delegate-at-large is pledged to General
Wood fer second choice, and one Of his
candidates for alternate-at-large IA
vors Senator Hiram Johnson for second
choice. The other candidates are
pledged to General J. Warren Keifer.
OF THIS state. Some OF the Harding
district candidates are pledged for sec
ond choice to Keifer, Wood, johnson
and Governor Lowden of Illinois. All
the Wood delegates favor James R.
Garfield, of Ohio, for second choice.
In three districts where the Wood
men have nominated no candidate for
delegate there IS said to be a pro-
nounced sentiment for Senator John
son, Harding men having fostered this
in an effort to divide the progressive
vote. There is talk also of Herbert
Hoover. but this is pronounced only
IN spots. Supporters of Hoover and
Johnson will be compelled to write in
their names.
Governor j. NJ Cox of Ohio has no
opposition. The Democratic candidates
are pledged to former. Governor J. E.
Campbell of Ohio for second choice.
The Cox delegates have opposition in
seven. districts, but their preference
for President has not been expressed.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26
Labor Legislation
Bureau DenOunces
Legislative Record

The American Association for Labor
Legislation, in a statement issued yes
terday, describes the record made bv
the New York Legislature on protec
tive labor laws as "one of the most de-
plorable in the history of the state
Among those VINO signed the state
ment are Thomas L. Chadbourne, Miles
NJ. Dawson, R. NJ. Little, John B. An
dreWs and Harry R. Saeger.
"The well-considered eight-hour
minimum wage and workmen's health
insurance bills" the statement reads,
were killed by the reactionary forces
N control of the Assembly. Governor
Smiths supper. of these measures.
backed by a host of prominent
women's, labor and civic organizations
and farsighted leaders of both parties.
was thwarted only through resort to
mlsrepres entation by the discredited
com bination Of the Sweet machine, the
Daily lobby
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26

primaries on Tuesday - pledged to
vote for any particular man for the
Presidential nomination. The Demo
cratic candidates have made no state
ments as to their Presidential pref
erences.
Four Of the Republican candidates
are running as group, although under
the law they must be voted for sepa-
rately. They are Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge, Representative Frederick b.
Glilett, W. Murray Crane and Edward
Republican State Committee. Although
all are unpledged, Senator Lodge has an
nounced that he will present the mama
of Governor Calvin Coolidge to the
convention if the Governor desires it.
The other candidates for the four
places as Republican delegates-at-largs
are former Governor Samuel W. Nc
Call, who has declared himself in favor
of the nomination of Herbert Hoover;
former Lieutenant Governor Louis A.
rockingham, who has announced that
he will vote for General Wood, with
Hoover as second choice; Congressman
Alvan T. Fuller, who has~ publicly
pledged himself to vote for Wood;
Thomas ". Lawson and Russell A.
Wood
On the Democratic ticket the regu-
lar slate is composed of Senator David
|. Walsh. Richard H. Long. twice Dem
ocratic nominee for Governor: District
Attorney Joseph c. Pelletier and
Daniel F. Doherty. Former Congress
man Joseph F. O'Connell, the only
other candidate, has made his cam
paign on his declaration that he will
work for an anti-prohibition plank in
the platform to be adopted ct San
Francisco. There are numerous con-
tests for district delegates in both
parties.
Senator Walsh appealed to the DEM
ocratic voters last night to show by
their choice of delegates that they op-
posed unqualified ratification of the
peace treaty
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26
Laugh on Thompson
As Legislature Dies

ALBANY, April 25.-One Of
the incidents which caused a
laugh in the Senate in the early
morning hours to-day was when
Minority Leader Walters sug-
gested to Lieutenant Governor
Walker that he appoint "the Sem
ator from the 47th as commit
tee to notify the Assembly that
the Senate is about to adjourn"
The Senator from the 47th
District is George F. Thompson,
of Niagara, who recently was re-
fused the privileges of the AS
sembly because of his charge that
liquor was much in evidence there
the night of the Socialist custer.
Lieutenant Governor Walker
smiled at the suggestion, but did
not carry it out.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26
Austria Shows Gratitude
TO Scandinavian Countries

VIENNA, April 25.-As a mark of
gratitude for the services rendered to
the Austrian Republic by Denmark,
Sweden and Norway, Chancellor Rem
ner has asked the Cabinet for authori-
zation to send to the Swedish govern
ment garment which was the property
of Gustavus Adolphus while he was
King of Sweden.
This garment has been for many
years in the army museum
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26
Sir Take Pledge
Despite Drought

Magistrate Joseph Schwab rang
a change on the old "gild the lily
and paint the rose" metaphor in
West Side Court yesterday, when
he lined six prisoners up before
his desk and, despite the arid
world without, forced every man
OF them to take the pledge. Each
OF them swore solemnly that he
would eschew strong drink for
two years, and his honor beamed
upon them benevolently, even
though he identified in the line
up convivial person who had
taken the two-year pledge last
week and was in again.
All of the pledge takers blamed
ohelr lntoxication upon the cheer
ing news from Albany.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26
Germany Cannot Hold Election
This Summer, SAYS Hausmann

BERLIN, April 25.-Germany will
not be able to hold Presidential cleo
tion this summer, writes Conrad Haus-
mann, Vice President of the National
Assembly. in the "Tageblatt."
Assertion is made that the electoral
law just passed by the Assembly pro-
vides the date of the election is to be
set by the Reichstag, and no time limit
has been fixed. Herr Hausmann con-
tends an early election is impossible,
as East Prussia, Silesia and Upper
Silesia are unable to record their votes
until later, and they may have a de-
cisive effect on the election.