davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-28

Hoover's candidacy by Chester F.
Murphy. who has thoroughly Organized
the state and who is sancuine as to
the outcome of the primaries on Nav
u. Mr.. Murphy went bv airnlane from
Portland to Salem to file tie Hoover
petition. on which there were three
times the number of signatures re-
CURED.
Polls taken by The Portland Ore
gonian,' which. it must be remembered
has been supporting another candidate
show the remarkable strength that
Hoover has throughout OREGON The
very first Of these polls gave Hoover a
lead over all other candidates. In the
Wilcox Building. in Portland, for in
stance, Mr.. Hoover headed the list,
poillng more votes than another candi-
date whose Oregon headquarters are in
the building
Oregon is a Hoover stronghold. and
TINS VIII be clearly demonstrated on
May II when the primaries are held in
that state The strength he will show
IN Callfornla will also demonstrate
that the people of that state cannot be
misled by silly campaign arguments.
But. wholly apart from the situation in
these states and the primaries general
~, the sentiment throughout the coun-
try Is such that there can be no oues-
ton of the Chicago convention disre-
garding it,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-28
Germany Said to Face
A Financial Collapse

BERLIN, April 27.-Germany's fnan-
cial collapse is near. according to a
statement made before the National
Assembly yesterday by Dr. Wirth,
Minister Of the Treasury, while pre-
senting the budget for the coming
year. The Minister attacked war
protiteers, who. ne declared, "are turn
ing the nations economic plight to
their own advantages"
Pointing to empty benches in the
chamber, DR.. With said the real truth
OF the situation was not adequately re-
allied. He declared the army and navy
budgets reached their present dimen-
sions because Germany was maintain
ing paid defense force, which former
enemies should take into account in
demobilizing the old army. This force
has cost 100000, 900 marks. he as
serted, while the government has al
ready expended 5000, 100000 marks on
the maintenance of the occupational
armies in the Rhineland and elsewhere
The postal deficit was given as 1900
100000 marks, and the shortage report
ed by the administration Of state rail
ways was 10000 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-28
Hyphen Vote
Organized to
Turn Election
Continued from page enel

the country in the interests of the new
organization. His lengthy letter to
Mr.. yiereck is here given in part:
without one exception the men
(Germa American voters) interviewed
demand a sevislon of the dishonorable
Versailles treaty. They believe, how
ever, that this will follow as the nat
ural consequence of reestablished
America. No double-tongued orator a
la Wilson could get their individual
votes, however Wilsonesque and allur-
ing his promises might be. There is
much sympathy with the Irish people
and belief that reestablished America
will use it's good services in the inter
est of that oppressed people.
United Vote Advocated
"The urge to unite with all the her
men and women of German blood in
one great political organization for
concerted action is so universal that
local rivalries, personal dislikes and
political Indifference which heretofore
have prevented such organizations, will
melt like snow before the sun as soon
as organization under proper leader
ship appears. By proper leadership
mean one which will have one aim;
VIZ, tUe CI ySIdlllLdliOu Vi the WISHES
of the men and women of German blood
to the end that they may become full
filled by the casting af a united vote"
After declaring it vain to deny the
existence Of strong element in Amer
lea conscious of its German blood and
determined to proclaim it's pride at
whatever cost. Mr.. Won Mach declares
as the consensus Of Geramn opinion
that, though Anglo-Amercans have
slandered and bounded United States
citizens of German birth. they now.
facing economic problems which they
alone cannot solve. are ready to pat
US on the back and praise US as law
abiding"
The German Americans are not
ready to fall into that trap. Won Mach
declares.
At the New York headquarters it was
said yesterday that the German-Amer
can vote holds the balance of power in
the coming November elections, being
at least 20 per cent of the total regis
tered vote. One appeal for this sup
port against the old parties appears
II the May number of The American
Monthly as follows:
"Americans of German Extraction:
You were called upon to guard the life
of George Washington in 1916.
you are called upon to save his
country from the Invisible Government
in 1920"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-28
Allen Urges U. S. to
Try Industrial Court
Kansas Governor Suggests Fed.
eral Governments Adopt His Plan
of Settling Labor Disputes

WASHINGTON, April 27.-Adoption
by the Federal government of some
plan similar to that in use in Kansas
for the adjustment of labor disputes
was urged tonight by Governor Henry
]. Allen of that state, candidate for
the Presidency, in ar address at the
National Press Club. He described the
court as the result Of the public awak-
ening to a realization that it need not
be made the victim of disputes between
labor and capital
Referring to a prediction of Samuel
Gompers that the labor element of Kan
sas might not strike but would filter
gradually out of the State. Governor
Allen declared that ''for every radical
that leaves the State two conservatives
will come in"
AS an indication of the favorable at
tention that attitude of Kansas has
created, he said a similar measure had
been presened to eleven State legisla-
lures and had been written already into
the constitution of Nebraska
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-28
All Trades on Strike
At Saragossa, Spain
Labor Unions Act When Radi-
Gals Responsible for Bomb
Outraoes Are Arrested

SARAGOSSA, SPAN. April PA
general strike has been declared here
following the arrest of fifteen mem
bers of the local radical committee
who are said to be responsible for re-
cent bomb outrages. Severe precau-
tionary measures have been taken and
the streets are being patrolled.
The strike is effective in all trades
The tramways and public vehicles have
ceased running, and all the shops are
closed. No newspapers are appearing.
The bakers have Joined the strike
movement and the authorities have
called meeting of the master bakers.
Food supplies have been assured by
the city officials, but the situation is
considered grave. The arrest of some
Of the trades union delegates is antici-
pated.
MARSEILLES. April ga general
strike of metal workers was called
Friday. Tie employees in the naval
buildings are affected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-28
Mexico Causes Suspicion
By Holding Dutch Ship
German Treaty Violation May
Be Revealed; Ten Damaged
Airplanes Aboard

WASHINGTON, April 27.-Account.
in Mexican newspapers received here
of the detention at Vera Cruz of the
Dutch steamer Zuiderdyk, while in
vestigation was made Of the damage
to ten airplanes in her cargo brought
from Europe for the Mexican authori-
ties, was noted by officials to-day in
connection with recent suspicion that
German war gear might be finding its
way into Mexico in defiance of treaty
and armistice provisions.
No definite information as to the
origin Of the shipment was available,
however, although it was understood
that the inter-Allied military commits
sion of control had taken notice of
the Mexican shipments some time ago.
The commission has charge Of Ger
man disarmament and presumably
would take prompt steps to proven,
any Illicit trading in war equipment
from that country, it was said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-28
Women Rebuked
For Kissing Name
Ut Senator johnson
Sister of the Late President
Roosevelt Deplores Divi-
sion of Good Vote'' Be.
tween Wood and Hoover

Women who started to hiss the name
of Senator Hiram johnson ware re-
buked by Mrs. Douglas Robinson. sis
ter of the late President Roosevelt. at
leonard Wood meeting at the Hotel
Commodore yesterday afternoon.
do not hiss Hiram Johnson. He
was my brothers friend" cried Mrs
Robinson, as the Kisses interrupted
her speech. Gle was very<pleasantlv
known to me, too, once, but fear that
since those days Johnson has gone
far on the road toward radicalism.
THE greatest danger facing the Re-
publican party to-day is that the split
in the good vote between Wood and
of johnson. l wish that the honest.
thoughtful people who are friendly to
Mr. Hoover, realizing that this year
is not the time for him, and that their
insistence on him may put the party
in peril, would throw their support to
Wood
"Mr. Hoover is a splendid man. but
he is very young man, and ii he will
stay in this country long enough now
to get re-Arericanized, he may Re Of
lnordinate service to US later. The
present crisis requires man who has
seen America and American problems
from the inside for the last fourteen
years, not one who has looked upon
America from the outside.
II don't mean that Mr.. Hoover is
not true American. but he is like
the diplomats my brother used to talk
about. 1t was my brothers hope to
reform. the diplomatic service so that
every young diplomat, after four years
service IN foreign country, would be
transferred back to this country for
service in department at Washing
ton. before he was again sent to repre-
sent US in foreign land. After four
years any man takes on the color OF
the land in which he resides my
brother used to say, and any man who
color Of an American
the odds are on Johnson, because he
has been eight months in the fight for
delegates. and he has known all that
time that he was a Republican,"
Mrs. Robinson told story of General
Woods popularity with the children
of an army post where he was cnce
stationed, as she had it from a Young
woman member Of the generals base
ball team.
The general used to tell the little
girls to play ball just as hard as their
brothers did" she said. "He would say
to them: Now you girls must play
baseball like a boy, if you play it at
all, and you must be ready to take a
knock in the eye, but after the game
is over want you to go up to the
house and take o cup OF tea with Mrs.
Wood and have her teach you to do
plain sewing"
Professor John McElroy, of Prince
ton University; Ward McAllster and
Gilda Vaeesi were the other speakers.
Mrs. John Henry Hammond presided,
and many prominent Republican
women, as well as the actresses and
writer's for whom the meeting was
called, were in the audience
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-28
Sister Unable TO Give
Evidence to Save Teiper
Can't Remember Circumstances
of Murder of Mother
and Rroti,er

BUFFALO, n. Y, April 27.-The de-
Tense in the second trial of John Ed
ward Teiper, alleged murderer of his
mother and brother, closed to-day with
the testimony O.. his wife. Mrs. Laura
Teiper, and his sister Grace J. Teiper.
Miss Teiper was severely beaten at
the time the other members of the
family were murdered, January 80.
1916. At the first trial she said the
events of the night of the murder were
a blank to her. Surgeons testified that
because of injuries to her brain, mem
DRY of the hours preceding and follow
ing the attack never would return
Ielper once convicted of the crime
maintained if his sister could remem-
Der she would confirm his claim a ne
gro highwayman committed the crime
I've tried, but | cannot remember"
Miss Teiper said on the stand to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-28
Only Z Yale Seniors
Back Wilson's Rule
Class Favors Dickens. Browning.
John BARRYMORE, Elsie Fer
guson and The Tribune

NEW HAVEN, Conn. April o.
There is a record scarcity of Demo
Gratis at Yale. according to the annual
all-round ballot of the senior class, as
announced to-day by The Yale Daily
News"
The political afiliation column shows
only seven supporters Of the Admins
tration against III avowed Republi-
cans. The rest voted for independ-
ence. Charles Dickens was voted the
most popular novelist, Browning the
favorite poet and Tennyson's Gross
ing the Bar" the favorite poem.
Elsie Ferguson poled the biggest
vote as the popular actress and John
Barrymore as the most popular man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-28

star. Lincoln is the class's favorite
historical character and Sidney Carton
the fayorite fiction character. Tennis
is the class preference for sport to
play and football as sport to watch,
economics the most valuable subject,
logic the easiest and the Phi Beta
Kappa key the object most to be de-
sired.
Briton Hadden, of Brooklyn, editor
of The Yale News" was voted the
man who had done most for Yale, the
hardest worker and the man most like
ly to succeed in life.
The class sorrowfully maintained
silence on its favorite drink, 1t voted
The New York Tribune its favorite
newspapers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-28
Poles Capture Two Towns
Capital of Podolia Falls: Bolshe-
Wiki Retreat in Confusion

WARSAW, April p (By The Asso-
ciated Press )-Newspape dispatches
report that the Poles, advancing in
Podola, already have captured Amer
ynka, an important railroad point
and Winnica, capital of Podolia.
The Bolsheviki are crossing the Bug
River at various points, retreating in
confusion, the dispatches say
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-28
Union Votes to Boycott
NveraiIs MaNe Back er,

MARYSVILLE. Cal, April 27.-Mem-
bers of the Marysville Carpenters
Union, it was announced to- day, voted
to boycott businessmen who URGE or
permit their employees TO participate
in the movement to wear overalls as a
means of reducing clothing costs TIE
action was taken. it>was said, because
the movement tends to increase prices
of overalls and makes their purchase
prohibitive for mechanics and arti-
sans"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-28
Ceddes Visits L. S. Senate

WASHINGTON, April 27.-Sir Auck-
land Geddes, the new British Ambas-
sador, was received to-day by Vice
President Marshall and was an informal
guest on the Senate floor, meeting lead
ers and members of both parties.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-08
NEW INDUSTRY
FOR TWIN CITY
Burns Pollock Electric Co.
Plan to Build Big
Factory

whiIe details are stilI lacking a. 90
the exact location. it is an assured fact
that the Twin City are about to wei
come a new plant. that at the very be
ginning Will employ from SEQ 10 4po
men
This new Industry, BurRs-PollocN
Electric & Manufacturing Company
vtH manufacture and assemble one Of
the newest creations in the musicale
world. known as the La~mpa-graph.
This machine is a combination of q
most beautiful. table lamp, electrically
lighted and operated. II plays all
records and the tone and volume Is
equal. If il does not surpass any cabi-
net Machine now in the market The
machine IS a gold and bronze plated
and the is the handtwork Of the
country's best designers, made ~ SILK
and g~eorgette crepe. trimmed with silk
moss and chenille fringe and gold tas-
sells and is made in various colors 70
match tile %draperies in any home.
One Of the many important features
Of this new creation is that no wind
ing is necessary. as il never runs dow,
The company is now in receipt of or
ders that viii keep the plant in oper-
alton steadily for at least two years
A plant at St. Louis is now workins
day and night, The l~ampagraph rs
no won exhibition at the electric SHOP
corner Block and Michigan avenue, In
diana Harbor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-08

and tsrpon fishing with hair a day de-
voted t. ccah sport
Although there f. excellent huntinS
at Point Isabel. the presidaRt-eleet
does NOT plan FOR any hunting himself
as he III not a lover OF this sport.
Despite tho fact that he has been %
busy during his trip As lie was during
many campaign tours, both the sena-
ter and Mrs. Harding we're elated to-
day over their trip and their oppor-
tunity 10 meet tho people ard neither
II them passed up the chance to meet
anyone. At one stop Senator Harding
held a group OF friends waiting whiis
he pushed his way through the thronK
to buy a pencil from a cripple and In
talk TO him. Everyone from the nHlk
mans baby up to the leading banker
has had the benefit or the Harding
smile and the Harding hand-shake.
southern democrats and staunch re-
publtcans have all heard from the next
president tina we are through with
partisan politics and the next Tour
years will be for America alone
The Harding special is due to arrive
in Brownsville at 1880.
Senator Harding probably will not
be able to accept an invitation to the
Houston fair.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-08
HAVE NO KNOWLEDGE
OF FANATIC SOCIETY

NEW 1O3th- Ney. 6-PF0nlnent
IRISH Americans and Gaelic officials
with offices here today disclaimcd any
knowledge Of or connection with -. ".
o'Connor." named In London dis
patches as head Of an Irish society
which would instigate reprisals against
Englishmen in America ID alleged
British reprisals in ireland ala not
stop
Dairmund Lynch, secretary - the
Friends Of irish Freedom sald they
never heard of "oConnorN or his so
ciety
John Kenny. member o. the exeou-
tive committee ~ the United Irish
societies Of New York city and head a.
the Gaelic-American Publishing Co.
also said he never herad Of "O'Connos'
or his organization, declared no re-
sponsible person would write such q
letter and asserted If such q person
existed he did not represent any I'M
portant body OF Irish in America.
Some fanatic may nave organized
such a society somewhere hi the II s.
said Kenny, but / doubt II. Any nat
uralized freshman would immediately
be subject to deportation for such ac-
tIvitles."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-08
HARD|NG'S
TRIP IS ONE
LONG OVATION
President Elect Arrives at
Brownsville, Texas at 1850
Today in fine Spirits
BIZ DAVID NJ. CHURCH
tsIAFF coRREspoNpENT /. u ssRyle

A9t$FF &GFNE9FOhGENf l. " 1GAfANLs
E EN- ROUTE WITH PRESIDENT
ELECT HARDING. oDEBf. Tex. Nov. s
Somewhat wearied by two days OF
continuous receptions and demands for
rear platform speeches, P-resident-elect
Harding today, as he approached his
vacation spot at Point Isabel, ordered
tina gates closed against aI but rest
and pleasure.
The Journey OF the presldent-eIect
through the middle and southwest has
been a continuous ovation. Thronss
have gathered at every cross-road and
city station and although he is ON va
cation. the senator has responded to
kthelr welcome, leaving his breakfast
table and staying out Of his bed. 10
greet those who have come to pay
their respects
Despite the fact that he left Marion
with no tntenuor Of making any
speeches. he has delivered at least a
dozen. Press dispatches from Paris,
which represented semi-oficially that
France IS willing to cooperate with
the L. 5. Of America, were called to
the attention of the president-eleet
but he refused to comment. He is eN-
trenely cautious to avoid anything
which may be in any manner construed
As an anticipation of his taking office
or interference with the present ad-
minlstration.
Shortly after the Paris dispatches
we're available in the special train. the
senator made a brief speech 1T Mar
shall. Texas. in which he declared our
moral obligations will always stand
out and America does not need any
meeting Of foreign powers TO tell us
what our moral obligations are. We
want to meet with them. couusel with
them, know their thoughts and give
them ours. but we want TO give them
IN the freedom OF America wouldn't
want our country aloof from the other
peoples. but I want them q strong,
fortunate and wholly free 10 play her
part with the rest Of the world
While there was no official statement
tt wss understood on the special train
that the president-elect VIII seek an
American-made league taking some
from the present league as a basis for
a world fraternity and that ne will fol
low out the suggestion made in his
speech Of August IS. advocating an in
lternationai association for conferences
and a world court"
Reports that Senator Harding might
meet Mexican leaders on the border
have been scotehed by Official an
nouncement tina no such meeting IS
contemplated
Senator Harding today WAS planning
TO divide his pleasures between gotf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-08

Club h1ve extended = very liberal In
citation 70 al club members including
those from Indiana Harbor woman.s
Club. 70 be present tonight az the de-
m~onstration IN the Ward Bakeries il
Chicago. OF supplies represented in the
firm. a chartered car VIII Leave the
four corners this evening at O'Clock.
A large delegation or woman as anti
eipated.
Mrs. Theodore Barr or Northcote ave.
viii entertain the members Of the y.
Y @. D.. Clu at her home Thursday
afternoon or his week
Mr. and Mrs. matter rapren hsvt
taken ~ their residence in III i r
Davis home IN North Barring ave. anc
the Davis family IS moving 70 inc home
or Their daughter. Mrs. Anna Morris
who WAS recently bereft IF her hus-
band. Mrs. Tappen was before her mar.
rage Miss Louise Davis. The change
about viii bring tie members Of tbs
immediate family closer 10 habitabit
quarters
Twenty boys presented themselves q
The services conducted ut tho Salvation
Army headquarters ana took 81 greai
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-08

At tho church : where the ladies and
their guests will co~ngresate. There
VIII 30 amusement afforded and a very
nospltable welcome extended % al those
who would like 10 be present.
Tho Mesdames James Hottzapple and
George Kendall. both of Northcote ave
have the pleasure az 4 visit from the r
mother. Mrs. Margaret Kirk who arriy-
- from Converse. Indiana. 10 spend the
winter here. Another daughter. Mrs
farmhouse. Of Hammond Will share %
the visit OF her mother q these parts
Mrs. James Clements of North Baring
ave mad a visit from her mother. Mrs.
Nina Moon Of Mishawaka, Who was
enroute * Deming. New Mexico -
spend the winter IN hopes ~ recupera-
ton of her health which has NOT been
satisfactory Of late.
Members of the Home Economic d.
partment of TIE East Chicago Woman 5
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-08
IWin City
Meu,s Notes

The Salvation Army Of the Twin Cit
les has the name of Mss Annie sagow
who il being sought by her relatives and
who was employed in the Phillips Res
taurant during the year Of 1915. Cap
tain Tcnch who directs tire work of
the Salvation Army here Is soiicitous
To assist ain IL can ~ locating the
woman and VIII appreciate tion
on tie part EFF the public who know
anything concerning her. Very re-
Gently. q Mr.. William Ulistan1 who
sought and located through the medium
Of Captain Tench. for an anxious bro
ther. Oscar Ullstan. who led 70 the
inquiries and with The result that the
sought one was found in Indiana Har-
Dor at 1929 Hemlock st. ANY one hay
ing any information they would desire
TO communicate 10 Capt. Tench viii u
him at the headquarters at 1880 Olcott
ave, or address Postonice Box 1914 at
East Chicago.
A handkerchief show er Is announced
for Friday evening. Of this week bg
the ladies who are preparing to add
many pretty linen squares 10 their sale
Al the annual bazaar given at the First
NJ. E. church Of East Chicago. The
room newly fitted UP for social affairs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-08

charities SAYS Mayors, churches,
schools clubs benevolent orders and
societies. and charitable and eorrec-
1.1nal institutions hou send dele
yates. All township trustees. attend
ance and probation officers, police We
men. Judges. county and state officials.
superintendents Of day nurseries, etc.
should be present Allen II, Burns,
president o. the national conference
speaks on American Amerlcanization .
Or. Edward N. pevtue. on social Wors
in the American Denocrac9." Cover
nor Goodrich on THE States Ccrrec-
tional system and Hon. Chas- Hon
man Of Cincinnati, O.. on The ChNt
and the Law
Mrs. Fred smith and Miss Julia Beel
are planning to attend this meetin +,
and would Be glad ii others would
Join them.