davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-04-02

The representatives Of political party
have been driven from the Legislative
halls solely because their platform was
distasteful to their political opponents.
"The Constitution has been lynched
and the perpetrators Of this outrage
must be. brought to justice. The spirit
of the mob breathed IN the Assembly
debate throughout the weary hours.
Under the leadership Of Speaker Sweet
man after man openly melted to vio-
lencc.
"The doctrine of arbitrary power was
shamelessly proclaimed again and
again.
The outrage at Albany is a clarion
call to the people of America to rally
for the revival Of their ancient iber-
ties. The life of democratic institu-
tlons is at stake and the people must
get together to right the wrong
IF the people are to be driven from
the ballot box, where shall they go?
The right of the ballot is an America n
right: and those who deny it are trai-
tors
New-York tribune., 1920-04-02
" Orld Far Veterans
DenOunce Assembly
As "UndemOcratic'

MINNEAPOLIS. April 1.-Resolu
tons condemnng the action of the New
York State Assembl, for expulsion of
Che five Socialist members were adopt
ed here to-day by the first State and
Northwest district convention of the
World War Veterans. The convention
voted to send telegram to the As
sembly declaring the expulsion an "act
opposed to democracy"
Another resolution adopted branded
universa! military training as "Pr1s-
sianism' and stated that such legisla-
tion would have tendency to en-
courage war. The resolution pro
tested against any form of universal
nIA'ary training or conscription ev-
oeps in time of war National bonuses
Tor former service men and women
were approved.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-02

Now, strange to say, since he has be-
come candidate, he seems to have
changed his mind about the blanke,
adoption of that pact"
at is our intention," he said, "to
cease our mad adventures into Euro
pean affairs and to bring our. own
country back to peace basis. We
ought to deal with profiteers the same
as we deal with preachers of sedition.'
He spoke of Colonel Theodore Roose-
welt as a man having more posthu
nous friends than any man who ever
died. and said that it was his own
ideals that rested in the balance In the
present political campaign as against
the ideals of internationalism and
world reformation.
Speaking yesterday afternoon at Car
negie Hall before an audience COM
posed largely Of women, he declared
"the primary law of this state is dis
grace to New York and should be
amended so that the. voters will have
an opportunity not only to express
their opinions as to individuals but
also as to laws"
New-York tribune., 1920-04-02
Throng Cheers
Johnson i'm New
League Attack
California Senator Brings
Brooklyn Audience to Its
Feet in all Assault on
Administration Policies
Refers to Hoover's Stand
Opposes Depressing Minor
ity; Tells Women N. Y.
State PrimaryLawDisgrace
Refers to Hoover's Stand

Hiram W. Johnson, of California
brought the two thousand persons in
the Academy Of Music, in Brooklyn
last night to their feet with the con-
ciusor of each Of his declarations
against the league Of nations, in favor
of free speech, free press and the right
Of free assemblage.
There were times when the candidate
for the Republican Presidential nom
ination could not proceed with his ad-
dress because Of the tumult following
his attack on the Administration and it's
attempt to SADDLE upon America a
partnership with a group of countries
that owe us $4,000, 100000 AS his
speech heightened into two hours and
he apologized for the time he had TAX
en-. the audience shouted: "Go to it..
Hiram'' and "Hit 'em hard old mani"
"America always will stand up to the
task that is before her. ne declared,
but she has determined that we alone
shall decide whether she shall give the
blood of her boys and when she shall
give it, and that no nation, of Europe
shall drag her into any dispute concern
ing boundary lines abroad.
No Year for Generalities
"Ths is no year for annmic noli-
tlcians and no year for glittering gen
eralitles. This is year when every
American must toe the mark and stand
square shouldered to the world. There
is no j. p Morgan & Co. BACKING me.
mere is no huge financial concern with
me. stand for four-square Amerl-
caniSm, the protection of the minority
as well as the majority under its consti-
tutlonal rights. the elimination of au
tocracy IN Washington, the working out
OF a falr taxing system that will take
the burden from the shoulders of the
small partner. the caring for our own
nome problems as against the SOLVING
OF the troubles OF those countries be-
yond the sea"
lie was understood to have in nina
the oustng of the five Socialists in AL
bany when he said that "the only wav
to meet wrong in America was to meet
1t with truth. and truth is sure to win
IN the end. He said that by SUPPRESS
"S anu expressing minority we
might 90 1t to our own detriment. as
'to-morrow we may be the minority
ourselves and they the majority"
One Of the greatest outbursts of ap-
p!ause came when the speaker said
that the league Of nations question
would be presented to the people for
their privilege Of approving or defeat
ing 1T, despite the efforts of "certain
New York bankers and international
bankers who would handle the learue
OF nations business themselves if YOU
would let them"
Refers to Hooyer's Stand
Referring to "the latest candidate
TOR the Presidency" he said that "only
year ago Ar: Hoover was one Of those
who demanded that the peace treaty. as
written, should be adopted as it stood
New-York tribune., 1920-04-02
Ho1U Assembly
Voted on Custer
Iwelue Switched for Orr
and De Witt; T,co
Women Members Split

FROM STAT Correspondent
ALBANY, April 1.-Following is the
vote for the expulsion of the five
ousted Socialist Assemblymen:
For Expulsion
Republicans-Ader, d. H. Amcs. H.
l.. Ames, Baum, Belts, Blakely, Bloom
field, BLY,, Booth, Bourke, Brady, Brun-
dage. Campbell, j. T. Carroll, Caulheld
Crowley, Davies, F. Dobson, G. A.
Dobson. Doherty, Donohoe, Downs,
Duke Everett, Fearon, Fcnner, Forbell
FoX, Gage, Gardner. Gempler, Gillett
HaCer. Hapern, Harrington. Harris.
Hausner, Hawkins. Hunter, Hutchinson.
Jacobs. Jetfery, jerks. Jesse. Judson.
Kenyon. Latin, Lee, Long, Lord. Lown,
MacFarland, Machold, Martin. McGin-
mes McWhlnney, Mead, Miller, Moore,
y, M,orrissey, Moss. Mullen, Norton,
Parker, Peck. Petite, Rice. Rchford,
c. c. Smith, Miss NJ. l.. Smith. O. ].
Smith. Soule. Talett. Thayer. Trahan,
5. B: Van Wagonen, Wallace, Walrath,
Webb. Wells. Westall. Wheclock, Whit
comb, Williams. Wilson, Wiswall. Wit
ter Zimmerman and Speaker Sweet.
Total. 9S.
Democrats Barra. Bcasley, Burchill,
Cosgrove, Cross, Cuvillier Easton. Hca-
ley. Henderson. Kelly, Leininger. j
j. McCue. Mclaughlin. Patrzykowski,
Riley, Rcnaud, Schwab, Taylor. Total
is.
Against Expulsion
Republicans Amos, Blodgett. Dami-
co, Dimin Neary, Pellet, Roosevelt,
Simpson, Steinberg, Stitt, Ullman. To-
tai IL.
Democrats Bloch, W. G. Carroll
Dickstein, Donohue, Evans, Flynn. Miss
f. V. Gillette, Griffith, Hamill, Kier-
nan, Lentol, Lindsay, McArdlc. Nc
Donald, Mckee, j. f. Mclaughlin. j. Van
Wagenen. Total 1T.
Ninetyeight Republicans and Is
Democrats voted to unseat Claessens.
Waldman and Solomon; il Republicans
and II Democrats voted to rescat them
Nine Republicans who voted to un-
seat Claessens, Waldman and Solomon
voted to reseat Orr and De Witt. and
three Democrats who voted for exDer-
ing these three switched on the vote
against Orr and De Witt
Those who voted to rescat Orr and
De Witt, but favored the custer of
Claesscns. Solomon and Waldman were:
Republicans-Adler, Crowly, Fox.
Gempled. Harris, Hawkins, Judson.
Lown and Webb.
Democrats -Cosgrovc. Cross and
Henderson.
The two women members of the AS
sembly divided. Miss Marguerite l..
Smith. Republican, of New York. voted
to expel all five. Miss t. Van Rensse-
laer Gillette. Democrat, of Schenectady.
voted TO rescat all five
New-York tribune., 1920-04-02
Five Socialists
Are Expelled
From Assembly

Continued from page ono
New-York tribune., 1920-04-02
Dogs 0 X, but No ''Chaser"
Two Name Their Aircdales
Whisky. Gin and Brandy

Prohibitionists in Hampstead, l.. 7.
declared yesterday that the Gogs whose
names Mrs. John II. Burton, of Cedar.
hurst, and Charles O. Andrews, os
Hampstead. filed yesterday with the
Town Clerk for registering purposes
might as we'll have been hanged out o.
dand.
The records of the Town Clerk
showed that Mrs. Burton had given
her three Airedales the names Whisky.
DIN and Brandy and that Mr. Andrews
rad mt upon exactly the same names
for his dogs. The Town Clerk was OF
the opinion that the names were no.
precisely suitable for Airedales. Tor
though those dogs are good in a mix-un
there is no known chaser for them.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-02
Defense Society
ApproUes Expulsion,
ompiin,ents S1Ueet

The American Defense Society, in
telegram to Speaker Sweet of the
Assembly last night, approved the ex-
pulsion of the five Socialist Assem-
blymen and praised the Speaker for
his fight. The telegram follows:
I'VE are deeply gratifed to note the
action Of the Assembly in expelling the
Socialists consequent upon the ma
lorlty report of the Judiciary Commit
tee. branding tho Socialists as per-
petual traitors, and suggesting that
their so-called party be outlawed
Our campaign against Bolshevism
has convinced US that disloyal, dan
gerous doctrines can only be crushed
by the action of men like yourself.
who are not afraid to enforce proper
measures for the good of the nation
and its people"
New-York tribune., 1920-04-02

of this agency of the church was
ordered, there has been no investiga-
tion ordered of Daily and his "asso-
ciated industries" in spite of the
charges made by the New York State
League Of Women Voters.
"The moral element, including the
women said Anderson, "is not OBJ
livious to the fact that there are
abundant indications that the situa-
ton at Albany is to-day apparently as
bad is it ever has been in the history
Of the State OF New York"
New-York tribune., 1920-04-02
L. >. Not at San Reno Table

WASHINGTON, April J. The United
states VIII not be represented at the
peace conference when it meets at San
femo, Italy, this month. it was said to-
day al the State Department.
II was explained that this country
had not been officially represented in
'hc conference since Under Secretary
frank l.. Polk and the other peace dele
gates left Paris last December.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-02
$4,000 for Broken Leg
Girl Wins Suit Against Autoist
Who Ran Her Down

Miss Florence D. Rooney, of 1872 West
Thirtyninth Street, stenographer, OBJ
preme Court yesterday for injuries she
suffered when she was run down by an
automobile Abraham Reubenstone was
the defendant.
The accident occurred on November %
last. Miss Rooney's left leg was broken
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-03-13
WILSON HOPES To
FIX FIX Differences IN
COAL CONTROVERSY
Increase of so to go Cents
Per Ton in Fuel Prices Is
Forecast - Minority Re-
port Filed

WASHINGTON, March 12.-An eff
fort to compose the differences. be-
tween the majority and minority of
the Luminous coal strike commits
sion will be made by President Will
son. it WAS said today at the White
House.
Officials said that neither the ma
jority nor minority report would be
made public if there was a proba-
b;!ity of bringing the members Of
tue commission to an agreement on
then principal differences - the
amount of the vase advance and the
hours, Of work.
The miners representatives Or the
commission refused TO discuss mis-
recommendations, but it was under
stood he had held out for an increase
in wages of approximately 80 per
cert, and for a seven-hour day. The
majority, Henry NJ. Robinson req
resenting the public, and Rembrandt
Peale, the operators representative.
recommended a wage advance of aD-
proximately rs per cent and no
change in hours and conditions of
work.
John l.. Lewis, president of the
United Mine Workers of America.
who hurried here last night from
New York, where he has been at
tending the anthracite wage confer
ence, conferred today with Mr..
White and William Greer, secretary
of the miners union, familiarizins
himself with the facts. He still Ge-
clined to make any statement, but it
was expected the full executive com
mittee Of the miners would be sum-
to consider the future action
of the workers.
Secretary Green said the majority
and Mr.. White were not far apart o..
the matter of wages and he was
hopeful that the differences could be
smoothed out in direct conferences.
The failure of the majority to rec
ommend improved working condi-
lions proved a disappointment to the
it was said, as this had been
ore Of the chief demands of the
men,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-03-13
Judge Cobb Declares Committee
Has Set Dangerous Precedent
Fair Play Is Demanded
For Southeastern P0rtS
1T Greensboro Conference

E@ GREENSBORO, N. c.. March 12.--
with leading business men, rate and
TRAFFIC experts and foreign commerce
specialists present from practically
every section Of North Carolina,
South Carolina, Georgia and Florida,
Matthew Hale, Of Washington, at II
O'Clock this morning opened the big
foreign trade conference in the
O'Henry hotel, this city. Confer
ences Immediately set to work to
translate into actual accomplishment
long cherished dreams of advance
ment Of the commercial interests of
the southeast.
Soon after the conference opened
it was manifest that today's session
would witness formation of a south
Atlantic states foreign trade asso.
citation, composed of chambers OF
commerce in four states, together
with other 1aymen and experts and
resolved to put an early end to dis
elimination against Wilmington
Charleston, Savannah, Brunswick,
Jacksonville and the entire south
eastern territory, with respect to
transportation problems.
Delegates, representing about thir-
ty cities, were welcomed by r. D.
Douglas, of the Greensboro Cham
Der of Commerce, and Matthew Hale
responded. Mr.. Hale then outlined
the purposes Of the conference,
stressing particularly the acute need
Of organization to combat efforts of
l. Io
railway trunk lines Of that section
to continue to force the southeast
to accept beggar's share Of foreign
trade. He pictured the vast posi-
bi1ities of development of trade be-
tween the southeast and Latin Amer
lea, referred to existing land and in
land rates which are unjustly dis
criminatory against this section and
unduly preferential to the northeast.
Mr.. Hale also vigorously opposed
the plan to sell the merchant ships
of the government, arguing that this
step should at least be postponed
until definite ocean trade routes may
be established.
It is virtually certain that before
! adjournment the conference will
| adopt resolutions vigorously oppos-
| ing the sale of government merchant
ships.
Speakers following Mr.. Hale on to-
days program included Senator Ed
Smith, of South. Carolina; Governor
r. w. Beckett, North Carolina; Hugh
McRay, Wilmington; George Mcleod
Washington, federal bureau foreign
| and domestic commerce; A. V. Smell
manager Charleston Chamber of Com
merce, and E. P. Wharton, Green's
| bore.
William A. Wimbish, Atlanta
wired he could not come to deliver
q sch eduled address. Governors Dor
sey, Georgia; Cats, Florida, and
| Cooper, South Carolina, were invited
but couldn't come, nor could sena-
tors from this state, Georgia and
| Florida be present.
Senator Ed Smith Speaks
| Senator Smith made one of the
Continued on Page 8, Column y
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-03-13

Manifestly, also, if Mr.. Hoover
should authorize the use of his name
by the Republican party he would
Immediately make himself Repub-
lican candidate, whereas Mr.. Hoover
has been steadily trying to convince
both parties that he is not a party
mar, but intends to support the
party whose platform shows the
greatest grasp of national issues in
the forthcoming campaign.
Politicians Troubled
What troubles the professional
politicians in Washington is the
steady sweep of Hoover sentiment
among the rank ard flea sent1-
ment that grows despite Mr.. Hoov-
er's reticence and his lack, SO far, Of
partisan utilization. Democratic pol
iticians ask if Mr.. Hoover was a
good enough Democrat for California
and New Hampshire (and Califor-
ria elected Woodrow Wilson in
1870, why is he not good enough
Democrat for Georgia, New York,
Alabama or any other state?
And coupled with this query is the
Penrose edict saying that Mr.. Hoov-
er is not Republican, that he had
"insulted" the party by asking cleo
ton of Democratic congress in
1918. If Senator Penrose, a Repub-
lican "boss," asserts that Mr.. Hoover
is not a Republican, and California
and New Hampshire say he is a
Democrat worthy of their suffrage,
the splitting of hairs reveals once
more merely the old tricks Of the
professional politicians.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-03-13

DETROIT.-Launch his cam
paign for governor with a kind of
"elect-me-if- you-dare" def to Michi-
gan voters, Good Roads" (Horatio
Isl Earle is making old line polls
ticians take notice. iii
Good Roads," always a fighter
for better highways. makes no
speeches, no promises.
His announcement reads:
This is to notify you that I. am
Ia candidate for governor. I have
mot the consummate, gall, to tell the
FRepablfcan party that know it
|all, so I will have no platform
until the Republican state conven-
ton meets and makes one. That will
be my platform whether I am a
nominee Or not"
He invites delegations to visit
him, eat doughnuts and drink cider
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-03-13
CENSUS GIVES
MACON $685.
POPULATION
s rs;

WASHINGTON, March 12.-Popu-
lation statistics for 1920 announced
today by the census bureau included:
Chattanooga, Tenn, $685., an in
crease of 1921, or 1913 per cent.
Macon, Ga, 52,525, an increase OF
1860, or 22.2 per cent over 1910.
Coatesville, Pa, 14,515. an increase
of 3,431, or $40 per cent.
Macon showed more rapid growth
than did Chattanooga in the ten
years from 1900 to 1910. Macon $
increase was 1888 Inhabitants, Or
747 per cent, while Chattanooga's in
crease in the same period was 1850.
or 47.9 per cent.
In the previous decade, from 1899
to 1900, hattanooga's increase wa $
.largeH,sthaassM aeonis ssss=s Chat eaRaoo as
inhabitants increased 1854, or 8
per cent, while Macon's increase wa S
526, Or IS per cent.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-03-13
Saws Prohibition Is
Helping Immigration

NEW YORK. March 12.-Prohibi-
ton is causing SO many foreigr-born
TO .aave tie united States that emil
grafton is exceeding immigration,
according TO Congressman isaac Sic
gel, member of the house immigra-
ton committee.
Ellis Island records today showed
that immigration since January l to-
tailed 53,00r, while $1,000 persons left
The country Most of the latter have
gone back to Poland and Czecho-
5lovakia to stay
While desire to live in reJuVenat-
ed home lands is a factor in emigra-
ftion, Mr.. Siegel believes that prohibit
lion is the principal reason. Inabll-
ty to buy beer or wine, he says, has
created considerable ill-feeling among
foreign born residents, particularly
In mining districts.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-03-13
irwin Cobb Picks
Composite Candidate
For the Presidency

SAVANNAH, Ca, March Ia
irwin Cobb, the humorist, passed
through Savannah today en- route
to Florida and he was asked
whom he intended to support for
president.
IT am really in favorite of a
composite candidate" he said.
my ideal would have Woods
chest, Lansing's gall, Hoover's
head, Governor Edwards appe-
tite and Bryan's legs, still being
q Democrat. T hope Hoover will
run on the Democratic ticket. l
am going to support him no mat
ter what ticket he runs on. If
EDWARDS is nominated by the DEM
ocrats and Hoover doesn't run, 1
will vote for Edwards. He will
sweep the county on an anti-pro-
hibition platform. The Demo-
Gratis can win with Edwards on
this plank alone"
Irwin Cobb is a Kentuckian by
birth, a lifelong Democrat and
the son of a gallant Confederate
soldier.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-03-13
Palmer S Supporters
Called to Meet Here
By Hollinns Randolph

Supporters of Attorney General
A. Mitchell Palmer for president
have been called to meet at the
Kimbal house in Atlanta at II
o'clock Saturday morning. Letters
to Democrats all over the state, IN
viting them to attend a meeting for
the purpose of forming a preliminary
organization ir Mr.. Palmer's behalf
have been sent out by Hollins \.
Randolph, of Atlanta; Judge Nose
Wright, of Rome, and John w. Ben
nett, of Waycross. 1t is understood
that letters have been sent to pros
pective supporters of Mr.. Palmer IT.
every count yin Georgia.
Following is a copy Of the letter
calling the meeting:
Atlanta, Ga, March 8, 1920.
Dear Sir: There will be confer
ence of the Georgia friends of Hon.
Mitchell Palmer at the kimball
House, Atlanta. at II o'clock Satur-
day morning, the 18th inst. This
conference is arranged at the sug-
gestion of Mr.. Palmer, who has made
formal announcement of his candi-
dacy for the Democratic presidential
his name filed with the secretary of
the state committee. Mr., Palmer
has been furnished with a list of
names of representative citizens
whose support he hopes to enlist in
his behalf. He has furnished us
with this list. yours among them.
Acting for him, we write. We urge
you to attend this conference, which
is to be held for the purpose of. eff
fecting a preliminary organization of
his campaign in Georgia.
Please send immediate reply to
Hollins Randolph, Healey building
Atlanta, and oblige
Yours very truly,
JOHN w. BENNETT,
HOLLINS RANDOLPH,
| MOSES WRIGHT.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-03-13
''Layer on of Hands,
Works All Night on
New Orleans People

NEW ORLEANS, March 12.-John
Cudney, aged Canadian boatman,
known as Brother Isaiah" retired
at o'clock this morning after work
ing all night in his treatments of
persons who braved rain, river fog
and cold to await their turn before
the low!y houseboat whereby laying
on of hands" the boatman is alleged
to have cured" many ailments.
At dawn many persons unable to
meet Brother Isaiah" were return
ing to their homes while hundreds
of others were gathered on the levee
at Calhoun street waiting for the
boatman to appear again.
DR.. Oscar F. Bowling, president OF
the state board of health, stated to-
day he was powerless to take legal
action against the boatman because
he was accepting no money, pre-
scribing no medicines and violating
ucne of the rules of religious prac-
tice."
The Orleans Parish Medical so.
ciety asked superintendent of Po-
lice Mooney to investigate the acts
of the boatman. Names and ad-
dresses of persons who claimed to
have been "healed" of more Or less
serious ailments already are in the
hands of tie police.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-03-13
Sells AlI-WooI Suit for SIS.

A handsomely illustrated Spring
and Summer Style Book showing all
the latest New York and Chicago
styles in mems suits and containing
so beautiful cloth samples of the
very finest, high-grade fabrics, is
being distributed free by the Bell
Tailors, Dept. 759. Chicago, I'LL, the
largest concern in the world selling
made to measure tailored suits direct
to Wearer. The values offered for
the coming season are simply amaz-
ing For instance: They offer
very fine all-Wool, high grade suit,
made to individual measure, at only
$25. The measureme system used
is so simple any member of your
family can take your measure and
the Bell Tailors guarantee to fit you
perfectly or there is no charge. Send
for their Style Book and price list
today and save big money on your
clothes.-( Advt.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-03-13
Editor George Long,
OF Telegraph, Buried

MACON, Ga. March 12.-Attended
by many prominent persons from
all parts of the state, the funeral of
George H. Long, managing editor and
chief editorial writer of the Macon
Telegraph. was held at Vinevillc
Methodist church here this after
noon. Mr.. Long died Wednesday
night of pneumonia. The interment
was in Rose Hill cemetery. The Rev.
Bascom Anthony, pastor of the
Vineville church, conducted the serv-
ices,