davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-27

use of money in the campaign. will
be greatly impressed by what the Ken
yon committee has shown, but they
will fear the effect of the revelations
upon the voters.
No Candidate Strong
None of the candidates was very
strong to begin with. Woods nomi-
nation. even before Colonel Proctor went
on the stand, was regarded as unlikely.
There was no enthusiasm over Iowdcn.
II required only n push to topple them
both over and IL is believed here that
Borah and johnson. have given them
both the necessary push.
As for johnson. his power in the
party has been increased by this in
vestigntion. but notS his power to n'omi
nate. himself, Before the committee
johnson really had few enemies among
the professional politicians. Their con
scrvation made them oppose him foi
President, but they wanted his o!op
Grafton
Today they hate him. II Is difficult
to- see where he can pick up delegates
unless he can get the convention into
panic over the disorganized state oi
the party when the argument that h'
wilr get more popular votes than any
one else who may be named may turr
tile minds of the delegates reluctantly
20 him. "a -.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-27
MISS GOULD'S FATHER
= APPROVES M4RRI4CE
Both WainUright's and Brides
b, Kin Surprised, but Haze No
"% Objection to Match a =

New York. May 27.--Relativcs Of
Mr., and Mrs. Canal Wainwright today
expressed surprise at their runaway
marriage. .'. ...t;a. ..
- George J. Gould. father of the bride.
said the elopement was unnecessary, as
there was no opposition to the marriage.
He said: = ~
81 most certainly was taken by sur
prise when / received n Telegram from
my daughter from Elkton telling me
she had been married to Mr.. Vain
wright. | cannot imngine why they
should do such o thing. He is a splen :
did young man and frequently has been
a guest. at my house here and in Lake =,
wood. Why, he had onlxto ask me and
| would have given my daughter a
beautiful wedding, We are old friends
Of MIR. Wainwright family. Charles
Snowdcn. who was. brother Of Carroll
Wainwright's mother, was onr OF my
old polo pals. We played many gnmcs
together. However, Mr.. Gould added.
'thcy are married. '.a..
Then suppose you have wired your
congratulations" the interviewer asked
Il wish ] roulds' Mr.. Gould an
swrrcd. Il don't know where they arc,
! suppose tiieyfwill go for u short trip.
perhaps by motor. Our family wishes
them all success" G"."2 ''
While the reporter was talking te
Mr.. Gould. Stuyvcsant Wainwright. Jr.
older brother of tho bridegroom. called
nt the Could residence. He said late,
at his mothers home that they had
been advised by telegram of the we'd
FdinG and that they were just as much
surprised as were Mr.. and Mrs. George
Gould.
At the home of the bridegroom
neither. Mrs. Carl +. Wolff, 30 East
Fifty sixth street, it was learned that
Mr.. Wainwright had first mot Miss
Gould about n year ago. They were
good friends and he was IA frequent
caller at the Gould home. Neither. oI
them hWl confidcd their engagement t.
their parents. nor told of their intcn.
tion of getting married. Mr.. Vain.
wright was said TO have left town yes.
I'trrday morning. He is the fourth sol
of Mrs. Wolf by her first. husband.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-27

does away with the possibility that
Bergdoll might be captured again
through his work. Mcdonald also
worked for the apprehension Of Erwin
Bcrgdoll, Growers draft dodging brother
who has never been caught.
District Attorney McAvoy is making
n determined effort to locate the leak
through which news Of the work OF
Lieutenant Mcdonald became known.
Several persons, including newspaper
men, have been called to- Ills office
and quizzcd on the subject..I e.,. .
Tie department was.particularly eager
to keep Lieutenant McDopald' s cennee-
tion with the case secret because OF
help he was expected to give in locat
ing Bergdoll again. '. >? g..
Mr.. McAvoy believes that the finding
of the leak" may lead to Information
of other Irregularities connected wifi
the BcrgdOll case. " '''.
A rumor was current in the Fedora
Building today that j. Washington 10
que. former congressman. 'hddrbe re.
tanned by Gibboncy. Mr.. Logue, how
ever, denied the report. '- +''. ,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-27
PrOberS Try to "Get'
McAdoO and Johnson
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
Kenyon arc particularly anxious to see
johnson hoist by his own pctard in this
investigation because they realize in
how strong position he will be at
Chicago if he has succeeded in making
his chief rivals. Wood and Lowdcn. un-
available Will" he is shown TO have
spent little money.
Money for eli" in California
The chief hope of getting" johnson
is in California. The investigation of
Michigan turned ont to Johnson's ad-
vantage. llC spent but ST.. 900 there
against $j4 900 for Wood. There was
Johnson money in California. as the
$4,000 contribution from California to-
ward the carrying Of Michigan shows
How much nobody knows. johnson :
fate in this investigation turns on Cali
fOrnia
Washington opinion is unanimous
that the inquiry has virtually eliminated
Wood and LOwdCn without making
JohnSon'S nomination likely 1t is felt
that after the attention that has been
concerted upon the use of money iIr
politics the delegates will not nominate
any candidate who wears the dollar
mark. 40 one thinks the delegates. who
are a hard boiled lot accustomed to the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-27

The girl said that she was eighteen years
Of age, and that-hcr father was in New
York.
That settled It ..--. Gupid's agents
scowled and refused license. No names
were asked.
Mr.. Wainwright is grandson Of
Colonel Loudon Snowdeii. of Philadel- =
phia, former United States ambassador
to Spain and at one time president of
the Philadelphia mint: -.
He is grandson of Colonel I.oudon
Snowden, Of Philadelphia, former
United States Ambassador to Spain and
at one time president Of the Philadcl-
phia mint.
Mrs. Wainwright is the second
daughter Of George j. Gould. : and o
granddaughter of the noted financier
who. ruled an empire of railroads. Her
mother. Edith Kingdom. for whom she
was named. was beautiful actress with
Augustin Days famous company. She
was married in 1865 and never re-
turned to the stage. Edith Kingdom
and Mr.. Gould were married without
benefit of parental approval and never
regretted it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-27
Contest Conditions

night, August |, 1920. The art editors of Life"
will be the judges. If two or more contestants
submit the same answer selected by the judges for
any prize, the full amount of that prize will be paid
to each. Anyone may enter-there is no obliga-
ton Complete rules are printed on Contest Blanks
furnished free by dealers displaying the Eveready
Daylo 100000 Contest Picture.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-27
-
ARMY. DENIES Tip.
|. ONDERGDOLL PLOT
Adiutant General Harris Says
/. Charge of Knowledge of
( Plans Is "Preposterous"
ALSO DEFEN DIS BAKER
Ru q star corrcspoudent


Washington, May q. - AdJutnnt
General +. 6. Harris to-day characler,
;zod as perfectly prepost'rous
the report that inc war nepaL.m,.icn. m w.
ioascd Grover G.. Bcrgdoll whllc aware
of the existence of'a prior plot' ihVoNlne
three army officers. to, assist ms ESCAPE.
"Jf the War Dcpartmcnt nad known
Of any such plot ne salu, Lnr ,i',e. ,e',
: army officers would nave oceh 'ocN'u "p
with Bcrgdoh. - l.,o,J,l coo.
! General Harris a'so ut1u W. tho ohorgc
rctary OF war paNvr s'aI asuoI 80 tho nia n
that he had Dosii i,, ,,,9 snnl,is "nnt of cnld''
to release Bcrgdo,, ior nis p"t VI th sU," soc
search, deciarn,e .nj rj sron, Indga Wes.
rotary may naye ,he RcrgJoiI case. he
COW "s",l;ma of the proposal to take
knew n9,hina, oi,,h;n w. boforo his cscnpc.
him t1 ln,iah ,.hop I told the secretary
" H"o ~ " was news TO him" General
about II, ~ WV"
Harris Snundcrs,o,d General Harris was
! Is l;at,,,co to,enhonc communica-
In Ions; III, ,I'S.% "s,nv otiicinls TODAY on the
tlo" VI, ;,,,ost;gotiop. Although the
ncrSup,o of Justice il directing the
pepi pepu,'i;L LIN, Tho assistance aud 90 op-
Zion NJ INC other departments. a rigid
,;,;torv Investigation is known to be
;,,'''' T., rrogressr TO determine whether or
not there .Was any culpability on thc
r"rt of nny army officer in connection
Nth Nth thc trinl or subsequent escape oil
thc millionaire slnckcr.
War Department officials denied that
ony information had reached Washing
ton intriminatihg Major Kelley, Gap
tain Rrncc Campbell or Captain Jesse
CattrcN or connecting them in any way
r,;th thc Bcrgdol plot or any previous
Mot to nssist .his fight.
~, v,oa admitted that tho Department
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-27

Beginning June l, Daylo dealers
will display the Eveready Daylo
100000 Contest Picture in their
win dows. Go to the store, get a
good look at the picture, secure con-
test blanks, write your answer and
send it in. Who knows but that
your answer will win the First Prize,
$3000O0. If not there are 1O3 other
worthwhile prizes. Fut, make up
your mind now, while his is before
you, which prize you VI at.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-27

Mr.. Vauclain. "but no permanent good
will ensue. These peoples do not want
charity. What they pray for is your
confidence in them and Willingness 10
trust them for n period for SUCH ma
chinery as will enable them 10 work
to develop their resources-tO export
their surplus and by their own earnest
effort become strong, self supporting
and dignifed. II you think this new
government Of Poland is weak, forget H.
Much Machinery Is Needed
Gas soon as transportation can be
bettercd all sorts of textile machinery
is needed to employ peoples restive Tor
action. Agricultural machinery is need
ed to cheaper and increase production
Here is my diagnosis of this very
complex situation. made after n care
ful survey Of the entire southeastern
section of Europe. from the Baltic. be-
ginning at Danzig. to Warsaw. era
COW, Lemburg.. Czcrnowitz. Bucharest.
Belgrade and Trieste. Work is the
remedy. Nothing but everyday hard
work and hundreds Of thousands OF
anxious hearts and willing hands are
ready to seize upon the first opportu :
nifty that is offered. -
Uses for SO. .0OO. 900
Prince Casimr Lubomirski, Polish
minister to the United States, explained
what Poland expected 10 10 with Tho
$50. 600 900 loan that country is now
floating in the United States. !.
About $50 200 900 of it would be used
for now currency. he said. probably
an issue of n billion marks, which would
| have a new name to distinguish it from
tho great amount of printed matter
with which the country is Hooded.
''The rest" said Prince Lubornrski
will be used to purchase necessities
for our existence. Our pressing needs
are go 900 bales Of cotton. and for
wool. tractors. railway equipment,
agricultural implements and seeds. You
will note | do not mention food We
hope. if the fortunes of war are with
us. to secure large amount of wheat
! from Ukrania There was at least g.
600 600 acres of fertile ground not in
cultivation. This needs seeds and i'm
plcments to be worked with. and to sup
ply that shortage we must turn to the
! United States.
Once Poland ,is supplied with those
implements and seed. she will very
quickly resume her place as an cx,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-27
No Arrests "at This Time,"
ASsertS District attorney

~ invited Mr.. Gibboney 20 come
to my Office to discuss further the
escape Of Bcrgdoll. We did not
discuss the statements made by
James +. Romig that conuadicted
statements of Mr.. Gibboney. No
arrests are contemplated at this
time. ] do not know what will hap
ocn in the FUTURE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-27
VAUGHAN SPEAKS
OF POLISH NEEDS.
Raw Materials and Machinery
Required for People to Work, o..
PhiIadelphian Says
INFANT REPUBLIC STRONG
BY the Associated Press

New York. May 27-The most press
ing need in Poland is raw materials to
enable the people TO go to work. de-
clared Samuel NJ. Nauclain. president
of the BALDWIN Locomotive Works. at
the inaugural luncheon of tho Polish
American Chamber Of Commerce and
Industry here today. He recently re-
turned from Poland where he closed
contracts for delivery Of American 10 =
.comotivcs.
Work is the remedy for most of the
evils of central and southeastern Eu =
rope. Mr.. Naucain stated. and Ameri p
can business men should not worry about
the stability Of these governments. but
grant them all of the credit possible.
The Poles are ready TO resume their
economic life. he asserted. but lack the
implements ami tools. These must come
largely from the United States. he said
New Republic Passed Bottle Period
This infant republic has already
passed the bottle period and beefsteak
and onions will hereafter do the rest. y
he said Trade is the bccfstcak ant
onions necessary"
Mr.. Nauclain also appealed for the
re establishment Of the war finance cor
poration so that credit could be ad
vanced to central and southeastern Eu
rope.
"Amcrica can send millions Of dollar,
into central and southern Europe, sait
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-27
Make One of Thes'
Big Cash Prizes Yo

GENERALLY, people get what
Othey want if they go after it hard
enough. Surely $3OOO.OO, or
100000, or even $5OO.OO is worth
trying hard for, especially since it
doesn't cost a penny to try.
Pick out the prize you want. Then
determine to win it in the great
Eveready Daylo $10,OOO.OO Contest.
There are 104 prizes in all-the
smallest is $1,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-27
This Sign Identifies
Daylo Dealers

Look for this sign on dealers win.
dows. Wherever you find it you will bo
able to see the Eveready Daylo $40 0,000. 90
Contest Picture and get Contest Blanks.
If you need new batteries for your
Daylo or hashlight, dealers displaying
this sign can supply you with the best
the long-lived Tungsten Battery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-27

OF 100000 Of sfs basis for soundest credits
and become more that porting country
Evening star., 1920-01-16
A Move for Extradition.

Doubts as to whether the allied ma
tions will actually move to bring the
former kaiser to trial are resolved by
the announcement from Paris that the
supreme council has drafted q note
TO the government Of the Netherlands
asking for the extraditien of William
Hohenzollern, and that it will be dis
patched within a few hours, probably
tomorrow This demand is based upon
article 227 of the treaty of peace ar
raigning the former Emperor of Ger
many for "a supreme offense against
international morality and the sane
tity of treaties"
Whether Holland will surrender the
former kaiser for trial by the allies
is a question. Much speculation has
been engaged in on the subject. Nu-
merous intimations have been given
that the government at The Hague
will not consent to his extradition
Nothing, however, has been uttered
from a responsible source, Holland
properly awaiting the issue before de-
q. -
Evening star., 1920-01-16

strokes which a politician Of his nc.
complished grade knows how to Go.
liver, Mr.. Bryan is again very much
in the picture. Indeed, he stands next
after the President in the thoughts
and calculations of the politicians OF
both parties. The old time Bryanites
are showing their colors as formerly
Many who left him are returning
while those whom neither time NOT
adverse tide could bulge are snug
Cling up to him more strongly than
ever.
VIII not this, in time, be likely to
show in Nebraska as elsewhere7 MI
Bryan is giving it time to work at
home. He says it is "too early to
discuss the matter of delegates to
San Francisco.
But when the time comes we may ex-
peet Mr.. Bryan to put in his claims
to recognition and have them sup
ported by outside influences. Demo
Gratis from many of the states will
want to meet Mr.. Bryan in June at,
and in, the national convention, and
hear from him as a working delegate
on the subject of the platform. Some
skillful carpentering will be neces-
sarv on that occasion, and Mr.. Bryan
is one of the most skillful carpenters
in the business.
Evening star., 1920-01-16
The Senate Minority.

The democrats of the Senate are
evenly divided on the question of
their leadership Two capable men
aspire to the place. Either is equal
! to its duties. One is southern, the
other western, man, but sectional
ism is not involved in the contest. Mr..
Hitchcock has support in the south,
| and Mr. Underwood in the west.
Neither is the peace treaty involved.
Whatever the issue of the contest, Mr..
Hitchcock will continue to lead the
democrats in the matter of the pact.
For two reasons the minority leader
ship of the Senate is a very impor-
tant assignment at this time. D The
chamber is almost evenly divided po-
litically; and (2) the congressional
card is crowded and difficult To be
effective, therefore. the minority must
be well shepherded The members
must be kept together on the various
propositions as they are presented.
Politics is now in full swing. The
war is over. Reconstruction is here.
A presidential campaign is in the
initial stages. Everything indicates a
struggle unsurpassed, if ever equaled,
for strenuosity. Preparations by both
sides promise the employment of every
legitimate agency of action.
The legislation of the present ses-
sion of Congress may decide the com
ing election. Consider for moment
what is expected of that body. Action
as to the railroads. Action as to a
merchant marine. An Army measure
and a Navy measure, and both of lib
eral scope. Some adjustments as to
the tariff Some changes in other
forms of taxation. And an economy
which, while reducing expenses, shall
not deny support to any object worthy
of support.
The minority has its responsibility
here. Mere objection, mere criticism,
will not suffice. It must indicate by
propositions of its own what it thinks
should be done, and thus GO on record
itself and put the majority on record
outside of the majority line Of action.
The majority controls by only two
votes, aid one Of them is challenged.
1t, too, must watch its step. 1t must
walk warily. Its leader in point Of
| service is the oldest member Of the
chamber, and one Of his party's ablest
legislators.
Stacked up thus against something
formidable, the Senate minority will
| need to be handled with all skill. In
| the presence of the enemy 1t cannot
afford divisions or chickering's. 1t
must have policy and adhere to it
1t must have a leader and follow him
The existing deadlock will soon be
broken; and when the battle between
the two parties begins, with the presi-
| dency and control of the next Con.
gress the stake, the Senate is likely
! to be the arena Of many stirring and
stubborn scenes.
Evening star., 1920-01-16

been already reached, awaiting only
the proper time for announcement.
There is a feeling that The Hague
government will not surrender its un-
welcome guest, on the ground that
Holland is not party to the treaty
and that under existing international
law and custom to which The Hague
government subscribed there is no OBJ
legation 10 surrender fugitive
charged with a political crime.
If Holland refuses to extradite
Hohenzollern there is no means Of
compulsion, short of war, and war with
Holland on this score is unthinkable.
William is unwelcome in that country,
without doubt. But having sought
sanctuary there he possibly can be
compelled to leave only to re-enter his
own country. If Holland should re-
quire him to 60 to Germany the prob
lem of the allies would be more sim
pie. A demand upon Germany for his
surrender for trial would be enforce
able, even though military measures
might be required.
Hohenzollern may not be tried, but
not for lack of will or determination
on the part of the allied powers. He
may cling to the shield of Hollands
unwilling protection, fearing to re-
turn to Germany and refusing to go
forth upon his own initiative to face
his accusers. So long as he remains
in Holland he is center of possible
agitation for the renewal of the mon
archy in Germany. At present, how
er, there is little ground for him to
aspire to restoration
Evening star., 1920-01-16
Corcoran Gallery Open Tonight.

Tonight the Corcoran Gallery of Art
will be open to all corners, to view
especially the biennial exhibition of
cotemporary American artists. This
is departure from the usual custom,
the gallery trustees having decided to
give fullest opportunity to the public
to inspect the paintings. The hope is
expressed that the people will take ad-
vantage of this occasion to justify the
gallery's expenditures. An attendance
of large numbers would demonstrate
the public demand for night opening
There are many who cannot visit the
gallery at any other time, and while
there is no such present suggestion
the possibility is not remote that a
large attendance on this first free
night and next Friday, when the gal
lery will be again opened, may lead
eventually to regular free nights for
the public inspection of both the fixed
and the special exhibits.
Evening star., 1920-01-16
Mr.. Bryan as Delegate.
chis Is from Lincoln. Neb.;

This Is from Lincoln, Neb.:
sMr Bryan said he had not had time
to. consider seriously the question
whether he will be a candidate for
delegate at large TO the democratic na-
tional convention at San Francisco,
and it was too early to discuss the
matter"
When Mr.. Bryan and Senator Hitch
cock met at table in this town recent
ly and conversed on friendly terms,
it was assumed that all their differ
erces had been composed, and that
their followers at home would he
drawn together for party work this
year; that, II all probability, the two
men would be members of the Ne
braska big four to the democratic ma
tional convention.
The assumption was hasty Some
members Of the Hitchcock faction are
still very much opposed to Mr. Bryan,
and object to the suggestion that he
be sent 10 San Francisco How nu-
'merous and influential they may be-
and what pressure may be necessary
TO overcome them, cannot now be
stated.
As is well known, Mr. Bryan has OF
late lacked strength at home. He and
his friends have "lost out whenever
they have offered for state favor. -Four
years ago he was denied a place on
the delegation 10 the national con.
.vention, and, later, his brother, who
aspired to the governorship Of Ne
braska, was defeated.
At that time Mr.. Brysn's fortunes
were none too bright anywhere. He
had retired from the Wilson cabine,
without adequate explanation, and so
IN. popular opinion, had been assigned
ii place among the disgruntled. Never
fheless, he remained somewhere ir
the picture.
l..