davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-08
BOSSES TO LINE UP
FOR COX OFFENSIVE
Continued from First Page.


Wilson leadership. II is recognized that
everything reminiscent OF Wnsonian
methods and dogma Is to be dumped
with short shrift OF ceremony. and al
ready there are lntimations that the
paeans OF "long live the king are liable
TO be raised before the departed ruler
shall have entirely lost his power TO
protest and resent. The possibility Of
Wilson objecting to being too suddenly
turned into outer darkness is scented
That he will resent II, and that In doing
80 he will have the support Of consid-
erable elements in the party, Is already
realized.
One indication OF this was brought by
some visitors from Indiana to-day, who
declared that hasty survey of condi-
tons In a number of communities there
had shown that the Cox nomination Is
highly unsavory to those church and
school elements that were drawn to
Wilson on account OF his League OF Ma
tions programme.
Whether these elements would be dis
posed 10 remain in future with the
Democracy or would return to the Re-
publican fold is conceded to be very
important question In this part of the
country. The preliminary Investigations
In selected Indiana communities show
that the Cox nomination has ended all
chance OF keeping these people in line
with the Democracy. They have not
yet figured out the possibilities of Tam
the country but they sense
It, and they decidedly don't like it,
ReDubIicanS Reunite,
The outlook for completely reunited
Republican party was decidedly i'm
proved to-day when Senator johnson
issued his statement in support of the
party. Senator Harding was
particularly pleased with It, because
johnson had placed his appeal
on the broad ground OF the party's su-
perior claims rather than on those OF
particular men.
That is the issue that Senator Har-
ding has all along emphasized, and that
he intends to insist upon throughout the
He will urge that the Re-
publican party represents tine best con-
structive governing capacity of the ma
ton: that,it has been the nations rell-
ance in every crisis since the party was
born and that in the crisis now i'm
pending It Is peculiarly fitted to ma
ticnal leadership. This brings the Cali
fornia leader into complete harmony
with the national candidate.
An invitation came to Senator Harding
to-day to attend the indianapolis Horse
Show the opening week of September
and to Mrs. Harding came an urgent
invitation that she serve as one OF the
Judges in the saddle horse class. Mrs.
Harding is a highly expert horsewoman.
and her views on the points OF single |
'ooter are rated equal to that of anybody |
In this section. Mrs. Harding promptly |
replied that she would attend the show
but would not assume the responsibill- |
ties OF judicial position.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-08
SEES WILSON AS HINDRANCE.
Bryan's Aid Also Handicap to Cox,
bourne Says.

Special to TUE srN AND NEw YoHK HERALD
WASHINGTON, July Such aid as
may come to Gov. James NJ. Cox in his
Presidential campaign from the Wilson
and Bryan wings OF the Democratic
party will be hlndrance rather than a
help to the nominee. Jonathan Bourne,
Jr.. former Senator and head of the
Republican publicity association. said
to-day.
Bourne compared the course of the
Democratic and Republican conventions
pointing out that while the fight for
Cox's nomination engendered bitterness
within his party the nomination
The Washington times., 1920-03-31
PEACE AGAIN REIGNS

The war is over now. The war is
behind us. Peace is an actuality to-
day. Peace again reigns. II / had
the power I'd repeal every autocratic
law, and I'd have all in this country
be just Americans again.
II recognize that behind every man
who has not plethora of this
worlds goods there stalks that great
specter of want in the mounting cost
of living. / recognize as you do that
this mounting cost OF living has in
creased from Is to $50 per cent as
before the war, and that a problem
most serious is presented to our
people.
II confess to you that / have no
sovereign remedy for this evil In
Iced, man who asserted that he had
l remedy for every wrong and every
nolitical evil would be very little
worth listening to.
"One of the lessons that came to us
out OF the war that we little under
stand in the hurly-burly Of our daily
existence and In the activities which
cngrossed us was the lesson that
there is in this nation a niche for
every man and every woman--some-
thing which every man and every
woman may do. We learned out Of
the war the lesson OF service, and
that lesson OF service which we
learned during times of danger in
war we should. indeed, ever have
present with us in solving the prob
lens which have come to us in peace"
The Washington times., 1920-03-31
NOTWITHSTANDING;
WON'T GIVE REASON
Newark Man Says us Nobody's
Business Why He Killed
His Victim.

NEW YORK, March 3i.-Shortiy
after Edward Vail. OF Newark, died In
the IryinRton, n. j., hospital with q
bullet wound in his abdomen. Thomas
p. Sheridan. OF Newark, admitted be-
fore Judge Eugene Purton that he
fred the shot that killed Vail. When
asked why he had done II. he replied
calmly:
IFS nobody's business why I did
It," and said nothing more.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Brown, OF lrv-
ington, who are held as material wit
nesses, were equally reticent. Fred
erick l.. Andrews. driver OF the taxi
cab in which the three prisoners were
riding with Vail Saturday afternoon.
told Judge Purton that the quartet
had visited several road houses to-
gether and finally began to quarrel
They got out OF the cab, he as
serted, and were arguing In the road
when Sheridan pulled out a pistol and
shot Vail. Then the three climbed
back into the taxi and ordered An
drews to drive on, he says. Austin
Hines, OF Newark, who witnessed the
shooting. notified the police, who i'm
tercepted the tax and arrested its oc-
cupants
The Washington times., 1920-03-31

Hsyy many others crowded about the
builairg HNe chefrec ths sspRtpF a.
"the next President OF the United
States when he arrived Al . few
minutes after q o'clock.
Mr.. Johnson was continually Inter
rupted by applause and once had TO
stop for about two minutes when he
declared that IL he had his way every
autoeratic law that had been passed
and conferred upon President Wilson
would be repealed at once. .r
Senator johnson was introduced by
former Coroner Ernest {, Wagner,
who presided. The Senator was also
roundly applsuded when he declared
that President Wilson and ais Ad
ministrstion could cut the present
high cost OF living IL Il wanted to.
He said that under the present laws
the Wilson Administration had the
power to prevent speeulatlng In the
necessities OF life and could prevent
prohteering.
Senator johnson added:
IL have come here tonight TO your
city Just as l have come whenever
there Is any opportunity OF express
sion at all to present our viewpoint
OF those problems which now comfort
the nation.
The Washington times., 1920-03-31
PRIMARY MARVELLOUS
Recently 1 have come from some

Recently I have come from some
very far-off States. I have been in
the two Daktotas and in Minnesota.
have seen there various kinds Of
politics. You may think that you
have seen all kinds of politics in
your city, but / want to tell you
that the primary which was called
in the State Of Minnesota by the
organization there would have won
the admiration and the pride and the
unstinted praise Of any organiza-
tion which ever existed in the city
or in the State of New York.
1T was a marvellous thing. It
was called in mid winter for a
single hour between 1880 D. m, and
$3.50 p. m, but notwithstanding that
fact in the great centers Of popula-
ton we asked the people there to
repudiate the kind Of politics that
was endeavored to be foisted upon
them. And in Minneapolis. in st.
Paul. in Hennepin County and in
Ramsay County they went to the
polls at that one hour, and we won
that particular primary in the only
places in Minnesota where a real
primary was held. I found in North
Dakota all kinds of politics talked
by more kinds of individuals in
more varying ways than l found in
all my life before.
Now there are many things that
you would Ike to do in this great
nation OF ours. There are many
things I would like to do. Only
very little can either OF us do.
The Washington times., 1920-03-31
HOOVER HEADQUARTERS
TOBE OPENED IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Match 3i.-campsign
headquarters are to be established In
Chicago this week for two new Presi-
Dental esndidates-SIerbert Hoover
and Attorney General Palmer.
The Palmer advance guard arrived
In Chicago last night. II will pro-
ceed upon the theory that Mr.. Palmer
Is the only candidate for the Demo
cratic nomination who wishes in
strueted delegates. His Western
managers viii go as far as they can
In bring this about. They belifye
their frst important success will be
In Michigan next Monday.
Hoover Is entered as a Republiean
candidate for the Presidency In MNh-
igan. He also Is fled as a Democft.
Under the peculiar Michigan law he
cannot withdraw from either ticket.
The possibility remains that he Will
get the Michigan instruction in beth
parties.
The Washington times., 1920-03-31
ASKS PUBLIC TO DECIDE

81 have been recently I'm various
cities where there Is a right OF
wholly free expression under your
primary law. While you have not
IL is true. a real expression Of Presi
Dental preference, you have left
handed method at least by attendSns
your primaries and voting for dele,
gates TO the National Convention to
say something OF your choice.
Il presume to come into the State
OF New York, just as i have gone
into other States, Notwithstanding
that some very excellent gentlemen
In this State have all the kindness
that does them infinite credit. The
delegates from the State OF New
York have save you and the rest OF
the people the burden OF particular
labor.
"But. Notwithstanding these kind
ly gentlemen have already selected
the delegates, we are going into the
districts OF your territory here and
into some other districts as weli In
your State. giving to the people a
right which Is theirs to decide what
sort OF delegates they want and for
whom these delegates shall vote In
the Republican national convention
(Applause.)
I'VE are doing this in pursuance OF
our American birthright, and while
L am very. very grateful and un
doubtedly you are very, very CRATE.
full that certain gentlemen have sa,
In the city of New York and In othel
places in this State and picked them.
selves all the delegates, we propose
In this coming national Republican
convention that the people too shall
have something to say and shall
choose their own delegates. GAP
plause.)
''Now there are many pressing
problems which have come to us out
OF the recent great conflict in which
we were engaged. In the limit OF
any one night no man can touch
except very. very lightly, these prob
lens.
''The best that can be done in tn,
limit Of an evenings discourse |.
simply here and there, at a tangent
to point the way. II we can. tha
we proceed governmentally and DO
litically. and 1t is my purpose in tn,
brief time at my disposal to touci
very, very few Of the questions
which confront us now and to ex
press to you the view we have ol
these questions.
The Washington times., 1920-03-31
PROVIDENCE JOURNAL
SUSPICIOUS OF HOOVER

PROVIDENCE, r. l.. March B.-
The Providence Journal says today:
THE decision OF NJ. Herbert
Hoover to come out II Lhs open a. q
receptive candidate To- the RNpul H.
can nomination for .ths Preside
while Il clarifies the mystery pf h,R
intentions, only plunge "a into aur
other and more Interesting mystery
"What are the interests back Of NJ
Hoover's candidacy? FBa his decision
to place himself In 'u. Republican,
ranks been reached IN the hope, on
the part of himself Snd his advisers,
that he Is the one man Who csa b.
expected to maintain IN the Whits
House many OF the DOCTRINES thsf Mr.
Wilson has vainly sought for Sav IN
years to cram down the tnToats o'
the American people: b. Mr. JinoNer
the last white hope 81 lie Ntlsonisn
policies?
'How is IL that v ma soma 90,
called influential ne ,UHBers iU New
York and elsewhere, Hatcn have al
ways been the fuglel ."r ipr de WI
son Administration, su My o-eak
ing out into a chorr of demand to'
Mr.. Hoover for Pres aurf Why are
certain internationai Sts--mH1 close
ly allied to Mr.. will a aEo meg1beTs
of his Cabinet and oil VIXEN TIE Pres
ident leaned for adv! re in Parts when
he ignored the desir OF his Cabinet
and his fellow peace co.nmissioners--
secretly working in Mr.. Hoovers In
terest? For what purpose did Mr.
Hoover ally himself with that great
and good friend Of the Administra
tion. Mr.. Charles r Crane. in the pur-
chase of The Washington Herald or
the eve of q fight for the Presidential
nominations?
Hopeless OF presenting to the coun.
try Democrats candidate with a
reasonable chance of victory, what
more natural than that Mr.. Wilson
and his friends should turn, for ait
and comfort in the future guidanc,
OF the Republic along the lines of thu
Wilsonian dream. to the man who IN
November, 1918, lent the weight OF hi!
voice to the Presidents appeal fol
the election of none but Democratic
congressman?
HAS Mr. Wilson chosen an heir wht
may catch his mantle and continu,
his prescriptions for the salvation o
the world under the guise of a Re
publican chief in, the White House
''Mr Hoover'A declaration that h
differs with the extreme position
taken by the Prfsident in his partici
patton In purely European affair,
will deceive nSbody. as far as 1
! makes any suggestion that there Il
any antagonism between them. The
President has long realized the, hope
lessness of ever securing any supper
for his activities in that direction"
The Washington times., 1920-03-31

JOHNSON LAYS.
LIVING. COST
TOPRES|DENT
Cheered in Brooklyn as He
BIames Administration tor
Not Curbing Protiteers.

NEW YORK, March 3i.-United
States Senator Hiram Johnson
Was greeted. by two enthusiastic
audiences in Brooklyn last night
where he spoke on the second day
OF his Greater New York tour.
The first address was delivered at
Arcadia Hall where several thou
sand persons crowded every avail
able inch. The second. at Congress
Hall, was equally we'll attended.
Both audiences listened intentiy 10
the Senator. but did not hesitate to
interrupt with cheers when be
charged the present Administration
with not making the efforts IL should
to reduce the high cost OF living or
get the country back on a peace basis
Besides the several thousand who
succeeded in getting into Arcadia
The Washington times., 1920-03-31
FAMILY OF 2OIS
NOW INCORPORATED
Wisconsin Father Of Eighteen
Children Is Backed by Farm
and Healthy Bank Roll.

. RACINE. Wis, March 3l.-corpora-
tion papers for what IL believed to
be the only Incorporated family In
America have been issued to the w.
II. Hitchcock Family. inc. The object
OF the corporation Is the raising OF
eighteen children and the capital is
a farm and healthy bank account.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hitchcock, who live
on a farm at Ogema. near here. were
childless. The couple decided to In
corporate their farm and have ar
sumed the care of eighteen children
ranging in age from six to twenty
one.
They have signed contract guar
anteeing the proper care aud educa-
ton OF. each child and In addition
have given each some shares Of
stock in the corporation. The opera
tion Of the farm is expected TO pay
each stockholder a yearly dividend.
The Washington times., 1920-03-31
LAUNCH NEW DESTROYER.

CAMDEN, n. J.. March 3l.-MIss
Louise Hughes. daughter of Rear Ad-
miral c. +. Hughes. commander Of
the Philadelphia Navy Yard. spon-
sored the torpedo boat destroyer Nc
Farland, which was launched at the
yard Of the New York Shipbuilding
Yard yesterday. The vessel was
named for John Mcfarland. a helms
map in Farragut's flagship, Hart
ford. He was killed at Mobile in per-
formance of his duty.
The Washington times., 1920-03-31
HvviER IS PUZZLE
TQG. 0. P.LEADERS
Old Guard in New York and
Campaign Managers tor
Rivals Oppose Him.
Continued from First Psse,)

"the big man" of the National Re
publican machine.
Hoover" the Senator stated with
that satiricsl drawl for which ne Is
famous, distinctly belongs TO the
Wilson end OF the Democratic party
In the last congressional election al
though he received the generous con-
fdence OF all the American people In
the administration of a fund OF sew
eral hundred million dollars. he came
out in a partisan statement Insult
ing the Republicans OF the country py
urging the electors TO return a Demo-
cratic Congress-"
VIII Not ne Considered.
After IA pause he added:
"Mr. Hoover would not be consld-
cred in Republican convention
Democrats are quoting this PEN
rogs statement today and asking Re
aublicans what about IL now that
Hoover is out In the open cunning
Tor tne nomination at Chicago next
June,
The advent of Hoover in the Re-
publIoAn campaign for the nomiha-
lion. I is believed here will give the
rrai inside the q. o. y. ranks a
rafifornia now has two "fsvorite
cal fornia new has two "favorite
sons In the race: Hoover and Hiram
job uson. johnson is the original
,.b,tter ender," and leader OF the
battalion OF death" in the fight
a.4Iust the treaty and League OF Ma
tions Hoover has announced him
saIr on a semi wilsonian platform
o. far as the treaty Is concerned and
the light between these two Ii eS-
ptutod to provoke some OF the I'VE
nest scenes OF the pre-convention
scramble.
Helps TO .CIenr the Air"
Through all the comment ran the
comment that Mr., Hoover's statement
would "clear the air" somewhat
Members said they were glad he had
al last definitely aligned himself with
a party, for 30 they construed his
telegram.
81 am glad Mr.. Hover has finally
found the asylum of party" said
Senator Frelinghuysen of New Jcr-
sey, Republican. Il congratulate
him on his judgment ana choice.
agree with him that 1t is the only
party to belong to. 1t Is within the
province of any man to aspire TO the
office, be he rail splitter or canal boat
tower. 1t Is up to the sentiment OF
the country to consider whether Mr.,
Hoover is the man desired. He did a
great work in Belgium in relieving
| the suffering there. l should not care
to comment beyond that on Mr.
The Washington times., 1920-03-31
BANKS TO OPEN EARLY.

CHICAGO. March 31.--Chicsgo banks
probably will open at s 9. m. this
summer instead OF o o'clock, unless
the city council passes tho daylight
saving ordinance, bankers announced
yesterday. Banks are two hours be.
hind New York. as tho result OF the
adoption of daylight time there, and
bankers say business under this con-
dition Is impossible.
The Washington times., 1920-03-31

Hoover prior 10 action by the Repub-
hoan kstionsl ConVeuiion
senator LenToot OF Wisconsin, a
Republican, said: II am glad 10 have
people Join the Republican. party
Further than that | have nothing TO
say Of Mr.. Hoover"
"Is that a faetT' asked Senator
Spencer of Missouri. Republican.
when informed OF Mr.. HooveT's tele-
gram. well" he contipued. 1T
shows his good sense. but II takes
two to make y bargain"
Senator Phfpps OF Colorado, Repub-
lican, said he had not followed Mr..
Hooyers work closely, and added.
but he would not be my preference.
II heard three or four days ago that
this was coming" said Senator New
or Indiana, Republican. IL am not
surprised. ] think Mr.. Hoover will be
welcome IL he wishes TO be a men,
Der OF the Republican party"
Help. 90 Know His party.
Senator Kendrick OF Wyoming. a
Democrat, said: 1T helps some TO
know what party he belongs TO.
don't care to comment beyond that at
this moment" ,.-s-... -,..
" hiat
Democrat. was surprised, but said
there was nothing he cared to say.
Congressman Fess OF hio, chair
man Of the Republican Congressional
committee, said: 'In view OF Mr..
Hoover's plea in 1918 for the election
OF a Democratic Congress and his
statement that the only leadership in
the world was President Wilson's. /
should think that he would now find
II embarrassing to seek the nomina-
tion OF party which he then tried
to defeat"
Congressman Porter OF Pennsyl-
vania, Republican, chairman OF the
House Foreign Affairs Committee,
said: II am Interested to know that
Mr.. Hoover would accept the Repub-
lican nomination. but i would be
much more interested TO know wheth-
er he intends in future to be a better
American. ] am everlastingiy against
him or any other man who has spent
so much OF his life outside Of the
United States"
Congressman Charles A. Mooney, OF
Ohio. Democrat, said II seemed to him
that things have been working
around for the last few days to the
point where Mr.. Hoover would be-
come a Republican"
The Washington times., 1920-03-31
M 'ADOO AND COX
DEMOCRATIC CHOICE
Party Also Shows Liberal Lean
ing Toward Vets, Straw
Vote Reveals. 80.
By WILLIAM PHILIP sIMMs
lIntesnatiosai News ssr>rtee).

A digest OF the Democratic returns
In the oountry-wids poll OF daily
newspaper editors taken by the In
ternatlonaI News Service indicates
the today's trend to bei
For President--William Gibbs Nc
Adoo. OF New York. g..
For Vice President-Gov. James M.
Cox. OF Ohio.
Platform--Business administration,
with liberal leanings, including a
generous Interpretation OF the Eight
eenth Amendment
I. Edwards. of New Jersey, NTH, and
hgures disclosed by the straw vote In
which not one. but every State In the
Union, had fair representation.
The complete returns showed Her
bert Hoover first. McAdoo second.
Governor Cox. third. Atty. Gen. A.
Mitchell Palmer fourth, Gov. Edward
l. Edwards, OF New Jersey NTH, and
William Jennings Bryan sixth In the
nrst choice balloting.
The Washington times., 1920-03-31
PADEREWSKI NOT ExILED.

Jgnace Paderewski has not been
exiled from Poland, IL was announced
by the State Department today. II
is Understood that he has gone to
Sxit zerIaud for a rest
The Washington times., 1920-03-31
ASPIRIN-ItsUses
First Introduced by "Bayer" in the year 1900

ache, Toothache, Earache, Neural
gia, Lumbago. Rheumatism, Neu-
ritis and Pain generally.
Always say "Bayer" when buy
ing Aspirin. Then look for the
safety "Bayer Cross" on the pack
age and on the tablets.
Handy tin boxes of twelve tab
let's cost but a few cents. Drug
gists also sell larger packages.
use Aono>eetic eidetet Of saEeylieae acid
The Washington times., 1920-03-31

The name "Bayer" identifies the
true, world famous Aspirin pre-
scribed by physicians for nineteen
years. The name "Bayer" means
genuine Aspirin proved safe by
millions of people.
In each unbroken package Of
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" you
are told how to, safely take this
genuine Aspirin for Colds, Head
Aspisin IL trsls marx Of Bsyer Asnuiss
The Washington times., 1920-03-31
Hoover EIimlnates Self.

Hoover. however, has eliminated
himself from consideration by the
Democrats. and the party choice log
ically falls upon the next best In the
race. ..
McAdoo, however, did not come sec
ond in the voting II the totals OF first.
second and third choice votes are
taken as indicating Democracy's Sc
lection rather than the first choice
votes alone.
These totals put McAdoo frst, with
224 votes. as against Hoover, second.
with 192; Palmer. third, with I52:
Bryan. fourth. with 95: Cox. NTH,
with IS. and Edwards. sixth, with 81
votes.
In the solid South" Hoover led
the field OF first-choice selections, Nc
Adoo coming second. In that section
OF the country Hoover polled twenty
eight first selection votes against Nc
Adoo's twenty-three. But. whereas
but nine second choice ballots were
cast for Hoover. the returns showed
twenty-four for McAdoo, making a
total-counting firsts and seconds-of
forty-seven votes for McAdoo and but
thirty-seven for Hoover.