davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-07
Harry P. Gould

Women's political headquarters were
deserted yesterday afternoon while the
chairmen Of committees and vice-char
men, down to the humblest workers,
served their time in the polling places.
Women election clerks and watchers
from both the Republican and Demo-
cratic organizations were out IN force
hese groups were augmented by work
erS from the committees Of lndeperd
ent candidates in the districts whore
there are contests.
Miss Mary Garrett Hay. chairman of
the League of Women Voters. voted in
spite OF the protests of her doctor and
TRENDS Miss Hay has been i'll for sew
eral days, but at o'clock yesterday
vote and said she felt better for it
afterward
Other women suffrage leaders i'd
not participate in the JOYS Of the cleo
ton. Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait. presi-
dent of the National American Suffrage
Association. never has enrolled with
either party taking nom partisan
stand until after the issues of the elec-
ton have been stated in the political
platforms, so she could not vote Other
women leaders confessed laughinglv
that they had moved since last Flee
ton Day and so had lost their vote
OF the candidates for office. Miss
Mabel Choate was the only one who
did not take part in the election. Miss
Choate, who was candidate for dele
gate on the Hoover ticket in the nth
Congressional District. was prevented
by illness from enrolling last Election
Day, so she had no vote in the Repub-
lican primaries.
Miss Elisabeth Marbury, candidate
for delegate t-large on the Democratic
ticket. voted early and was rewarded
when she returned home by word that
she had been appointed by Homer Cum
mings as member Of the Democratic
National Executive Committee.
Headquarters Of the League of Women
Voters were open all day to instruct
women in the technic Of voting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-07

select its candidate. in the last anal
vsis. between General Wood and Sena-
tor Johnson. Their candidates., he
said. are the only ones based on real
popular support.
How about Hoover" the Senator
was asked
~Hoover's vote in Michigan did not
show much" replied Senator Noses
"Of course. his support partakes ir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-07

measure Of the same character as that
of Senator Johnson and General
Wood
Senator Moses said that last Angus.
he told Senator Penrose the Repubs;-
can leaders would have to take either
Wood or Johnson Penrose laughed.
Senator Moses said, and added tina, the
course of the pre-convention is bearing
out his prediction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-07

MOUNT VERNON, n. Y, April 6
The Republican organization of West
chester County, of which William L.
Ward. Of Port Chester, Is the boss,
elected It's delegates to the national
convention and state committeeman
without any opposition The delegates
TO the Chicago convention Will 20 IN
instructed, but it IS reported that the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-07
AIdridge Wins in Monroe

ROCHESTER. April g. With returns
practically complete. indications are
that George W Aldridge has been re-
turned TO the Republican State Com
mittee by the 4th Monroe Assembly
District by a majority of more than
4.C0O over his opponent, Charles t.
Bostwick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-07

TROY, y. Y, April 6.-Frank H.
Miter defeated James J. Child for Re
publican State Committeeman in the
1st District of Rensselaer, County by
approximately 1870 votes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-07
Bennett Vote Small in Orange

NEWBURGH, n Y. April 0.-The
Dig four candidates for delegates
large to the Republican National Con
vention were victorious in the primar-
les IN Orange County to-day. William
NJ. Bennett. independent candidate for
delegate-at-larg who favored the
nomination Of Senator Hiram Johnson.
received only small vote, though
showing more strength than had been
expected In several election districts
women opposed to Senator Wadsworth
supported Bennett. Only about one
tenth Of the Republican vote was
polled
CATsKILL. \. Y. April 6.-The reg
ular Republican ticket for delegates
at-large won over William NJ Bennett
in the primary to-day by about six to
one in Greene County
BUFFALO, n. Y, April 6-Returns
from l37 out Of 245 districts IN Bu9a 10
give for delegates t-large to the Re
publican National Convention: Miller,
1913; Wadsworth, 6,l22; Calder, SOLO;
Thompson, 5,T57; Bennett, l,483
ALBANY, April 6.-Primary returns
from 1862 out of 900 districts in the
county gave Miller. 7242; Wadsworth,
1929; Calder, 1852; Thompson, 7.213,
and Bennett, 375.
UTICA, n y, April s.-Wiliam NJ.
Bennett made a feeble showing in the
primaries in Oneida County to-day. Re
publicans generally supported the hi
four as named at the unofficial con-
vention in New York City recently.
and the independent candidate received
only few scattering votes.
JAMESTOWN. n Y. April 6.-Par-
tial returns from Chautauqua County
indicate that Bennett for delegate-at-
large has probably polled third as
many votes as the other four candl-
dates jamestown gave Miller, 2'2
X ellsworth, Isl; Calder, 294; Thomp-
son. 80; Bennett, 100 Cyrus l.. Jones
and Albert T. Fancher are elected Re
publican district delegates. Glenn A,
Frank is the new Republican state com
mitteeman from the LIST Assembly Dis
trct and Mayor Harry B. Lyon. of Dun
kirk, an anti-orga candidate,
has apparently defeated Joseph c.
White for state committeeman in the
I'd District.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-07
5A an Hour
i'm Shoes

Even if they used only the
averageA amount Of shoes,
the number Of pairs pur-
chased daily by Delineator
families would equal a shoe
more than a mile high.
These million Delineator
families spend fifteen million
dollars a year for shoes. This
very hour they are spending
S, 900.
Do you make shoes, or
some other thing bought BY
the women purchasing
agents - for a million fam
ilies2 They buy what is
advertised in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-07

Morgan J. O'Brien
James +. Ceraghty
Helen McRedmond
A thur II. Murphy
Julius j. Binder
Michael !. Walsh
Martin Nogel
Calvin Tomkins
+. D. Roosevelt
{ b. Alexander
Daniel j. Murphy
George Mcclellan
James w. Fleming
Peter G. Teneyck
No candidates desig-
mated
George r. Lunn
William S. Doyle
Thomas T Conway
John T. Hannah
Francis +. Cullen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-07

ALBANY, April 6.-Primary returns
from 1862 out of 22O districts in the
county gave Miller, Pap; Wadsworth
and Bennett, 375.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-07

CATsKILL, y. Y. April 6-The reg
ular Republican ticket for delegates
at-large won over William NJ Bennett
in the primary to-day by about six to
one in Greene County.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-11-06

the varied display Of costumes
which were the great attraction. This
same is true of the very live-wire
the affair, Everyone put their best
efforts into the work and the signal
success was greatly due to this COM
mittee; DR.. Dale Atwood, Mrs. O. NJ.
Cummings, Mrs. e. M. Brough, Mrs.
Fred Foam, Horace Anderson, Don
aid McGregor, G. H. Boynton, Miss
Florence Hall, Mrs, Il. P. Brown, Mr.
Reginald W. Turner, Mrs. James A.
Impcy, Mrs II. W. Battles, Mrs
George Cowing, Mrs. Osmar Ullrich.
The complete list Of those who
took part in the production arc:
Sopranos: Bertha Silsby, Mrs. Al
vim Flint, Mrs, Charles Darling, Vio-
let Darling, Lillian Richards, Mrs,
G. A. Martin. Mrs. Clara Dodge, Miss
Katherine Morrison, Mrs. Dwight
Wells, Mrs. Richard Lcvasseur, Mrs.
VIM. Mclrose, Miss EdWna Blodgett,
Miss Bertha Stillson, Ms. Alvin
Moves, Mrs. Bert Wilson, Mrs, Gil
bert Blair, MIS-. Sam Morrison, lrva
Hall, Fanny Lyster, Mrs. Hall Miss
Thclma Roman, Miss Emma Roman,
Miss Eta Wright tenorS, Collins
Brodien, James Campbell, C. Roy
CaldcrWood, E. +. Hitchcock, Stuart
FAIR, Milton Montgomery. RAYMOND
Lougcc, Dale Daniels, George Morey,
Howard Morcy. Chas, A. Shields,
Richard Lavesscur, +. Hazclton,
Sam Morrison; altos, Ethel Amidon,
MIS- Herbert Lougcc Barbara GRAY,
Mr. Herbert Blodgctt, Edith Gal
brath, Mrs. Collins Broden, Mrs.
w. T. Blodgctt, Mrs. George Morcy,
MIS-. W. A. Brown, Mrs. f. p. Brown,
MIS- John McLam, Mrs. Mabel Car
pcntcg, Mrs. Fred Marshall, Ms.
George Cary, Mrs. Harry Blodgctt,
Miss Annie Suitor, Florence Bur
bank, Mrs. James Campbell, Mrs. f.
f. Evans; basses: George A. Martin,
Fred Clifford, S. A, Atwood Har
old French, Dale S. Atwood, Fred
c. Foam, Everett Montgomery, A. S,
Woodwork, Pearl Henderson, Will
lard Ward, Bernard Delaney, VIM.
Hatch, Birney l.. Hall.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-11-06
Hundred Years Ago" En-
joyed by Capacity House

Continued from page one)
serving Of the generous support It
WAS rivcn,
70 ian ,ho uood t,;oo. ~ a.. ,no
y, " ~ '',0 "H'' ''' I ~ ''p P'0
oue'Ioh III aet'ol would 'akc columns
Of space. The tory Of the play CEN
tered around a rehearsal and concert
bv the sinoing, school The solos ,yoro
.,,,a. H.. o. r.,,.',I,...., ..I...
'U''S ~ "'' 'o'''''0"l N''S' ''''eil'-
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-11-06

solo and quartet work was done by
Misc Hcrtba silsby Mr.. charlie.
na1linr W;s, VioI1+ no ~ Mi.S
Iillian Rich.ids M, CI.rn noJ"c
MI Kothnr;rc Mo,,. i,', NJ
m ',' VoII. NJ. ' pinh .'oi' o''as
tcm. MIS- NJ Within, Mairo"" ME- I'd
,,,;r3 ' Piodro+t NJ DAMN U ctillton
Nf, . hl,i, Novo' w. '' N.Y., w. pn3
nan NJ. E rOa ponn , ' N.Y., Hc T
h"rt Rlodoctt NJ I roIiirs y" Drod;on
NJ W w r p ,Ii'i Go1l;ns pro'
Jinn Lama, y ComT Mo- y Pc Pov Cai.
Jn,nIooJ FroI CliTdr''d g y Afrood
TroG o. = Foam and nd a a - g ,Voodwortb
~ Tho oon1"d,, ', nF .Ln a -, O ,n 1,o,
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-11-06
Practice Diligence.

be dlligent in pursuance OF its employ
mcnt, so as not lightly or without rea-
sonable occasion to neglect it in any
OF those times which are usually, and
by the custom of prudent persons and
good husbands, employed in it-Jer-
envy Taylor.
, 1920-08-24
Correspondence

In spite of the weather Sunday after
noon. the 22nd. the Baseball match
between the Lone Scout" B. b. l..
and the St. Mary's h. B. T., was play
ed. And the St. Mary's boys for the
first time was defeated, they made II
home runs while the L. s. boys made
IS.
We ask these boys not to be discour-
aged, but to practice some more before
they attempt toSchallenge US again, for ii
was only three times and three this time,
but the next time, if they don't do some
practicing now it may be wo st. Don't
delay boys for we want you out soon.
again It's the season for it now so let's
finish up by the ending Of the aso
r.. CECIL y. HALL,
Of the L. S. B. B. T.
, 1920-08-24
CECIL y. HALL,
Of the L, S. B. B. T.
KILOGRAMS.
ST. CROlX STATION.

Winnipeg, Aug. 18th. Delegates to
the Imperial Press Conference closed
their tWo-day visit to Winnipeg at mid
night last night with the ending Of the
formal dinner at which they we're the
guests of the Lieutenant Governor Of
Manitoba, Sir James Atkins, and the
Government of the province. The din
ner was we'll attended by representatives
of official life of the province, of the judi
ciary and Of the press. Today the visiting
newspaper men spent in the wheatfields
of the province. There were four ad-
dresses at last night dinner. Sir Jas.
Atkins, who presided, traced the devel
opment of Canadian nationality since
confederation. and John w. Dafoe.of the
Manitoba Free Press assured the guests
that they would observe in the west evi
dence of a new Canadianism, th1
Canadianism Of tomorrow, not hostile to
the east, but we think a little better.
Lord Burnham and Sir Patrick Magrath
spoke for the visitors, and were eloquent
in admiration of Canadian hospitality.
Lord Burnham, who described Winnipeg
as the guardian angel of the prairie
provinces, predicted that in a hundred
years, the greatest strength and power
Of the empire" would be in Canada. He
said Manitoba's new parliament build
ings were magnificent beyond concep-
ton. The delegates spent a busy day
visiting Winnipeg as the guests of the
city and the Provincial Government.
London, Aug. 18th. Hebbs of Surrey,
, 1920-08-24

Our live merchant Mr., A.. R. Mac Tntosh
is to the front in giving the public the
benefit of this improved condition Of
the market. and many very reason
able. prices of hitherto expensive ar
That's right, Mr.. Mac, we like to see
you setting the pace; Others will be sure
to follow.
, 1920-08-24

1t is regretted to learn that foul play has
been attempted at the electric power house
some time Sunday night Or yesterday
morning. AS related by the proprietor
Mr.. Ans. Fabio, Mr.. Phaire leftthe power
house at Is minutes past IL o'clock, a
high current of 220 volts being on at the
, 1920-08-24
Mrs. Adolphine Marshall
Golden Grove
Marie Degasee
(Betsy's Jewell
Please call at the Christiansted
Post Office. ~ ~ -

Post Office, ~. ~ ~
time: yesterday morning, however, 1t was
reported by the operators at the Radio
Station that they could get no current,
and upOn in vestigation it was discovered
that a windowain the power house had
been forced open, and a certain SHIFT
lever in the switchboard moved where
by the current escaped. Ut course,
as is proper, this matter has been re-
ported to the Police through whom it is
hoped some light may be thrown on the
case which is beyond doubt a nasty bust
ness that deserves severe handling Not
a month ago when the town was threat
ened with the less of electricity, Mr..
Fabio became the moving spirit tO+OtfSet
this retrOgresSion IN our CIVIC affairs and
instead of such dastard4Y tricks as the
one related it should rather be expected
that the public would extend him all the
help possible to make misunderstanding a
success and worth his while to continue.
Il is sincerely to be deplored. when men
drop to the level of committing acts OF
this sort and blinded by wicked, mali
cious design expend energy and cunning
in wrecking the efforts of their more
elf-respecting fellow creatures, and we
trust the culprit, whoever he is, will
take this lesson to heart, and feel so
heartily ashamed of himself as never
again to attempt anything so dlscredlt-
able.
AS a matter to which public attention
has been directed, the local postmaster
desires to make known that, as regards
Ietter-carrier service, the Post Office
Department advises, among other things,
that in view of the lack Of the neces-
sary civic improvements, and the fact
that practically all mails received at
C~hristiansted arrive too late in the after
noon to be delivered the same day, the
Department does not consider it advis-
able to give further consideration to
the question of establishing village de-
livery service here at this time, and
the matter has accordingly been closed
without further action.
The Colonial Council held its meeting
yesterday as advertised. The Cover
nor, who arrived by the Vixen, was
present. Official proceedings Of this
meeting which is described as having
been very interesting, will in all proba-
bility be furnished for publication this
week
# is renOrted that prices of groceries
, 1920-08-24
~ ID MovLox
UF. ). N. MdyneW
Eyesignt Specialist

will be in Frederiksted Tor three days,
from Thursday 18th, to Saturday 18th.
and can be consulted at his usual office,
King Street, Hours:-10 a. m. to A p. m.
, 1920-08-24

1t is reported that prices of groceries
have had a decided drop all around.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-04-16
rs MILLIONS!
"Cascarets" is biggest selling
Laxative Cathartic for
Liver and Bowels

twenty-five million boxes of Cas-
carets We're sold last year to folks who
wanted relief without injury. from
Constipation, Biliousness. Indigestion,
Gases, Colds and Sick Headache. Cas-
carets work while You sleep, remov-
Ing the toxins, poisons and sour, indi-
gestible waste without gripping or in
convenience. Cascarets regulate by
strengthening the bowel muscles. They
never weaken or shock the liver like
calomel or harsh pills. Cascarets cost
SO little too.--Adv.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-04-16
IRELAND s PICKE rs
At WHITE HOUSE
President Once More the Center
OF WOmen's Attention.
CREDIT POLICY IS SCORED
Ask That the U. S. Collect From Great
5ritain--New Beat Also Includes
the Treasury Building and
Secretary Houston

Washington. April Il. For the see
ond time since he has been president.
Mr. Wilson has become the center of
attention by an organization Of wom-
On pickets
American women striving for Irish
freedom picketed both the Waite
House and the Treasury building
Those who carried the banners were
Mrs. Harry Walker ard Miss Rose
mary Marshall, both Of New York.
U. S. Credit Policy Scored.
The arrival of the women at their
beats which embraced both the
Treasury building and the presidential
residence, marked the opening of a
campaign against any American finan-
cial policy of extending aid TO Great
britain.
The theory Of the pickets Is that IL
the S10500O000 interest due the
United States in November and $10T.-
00oG01 interest, of which the bulk
has accumulated. and the rest will
be due June / ncgt, were collected.
I-iSidHu Noulu nave no money With
which TO support an army Of occnpa-
ton in Ireland
Attention was also called to the
fact that England owes the United
States more than SA,0OO,c00,O00 now
overdue, while this government has
inst advertised for a loan of $3.50
Qs0.eo0 at 5 per cent and 81 per cent
10 pay running expenses.
Banners Bear Messages.
The banners carried by the pRkets
read:
"Mr. Houston:
Make England pay her interest,
overdue S2i2000,OO0; England sup
ports her army on money she owes
the United States
MIR. President:
Make England pay the S4.0o0.o00,-
200 owed Us on demand notes; money
loaned by the United States keeps
Ireland IN subsection"
The pickets were not arrested.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-04-16
R. C. SULLIVAN IS DEAD
LEADER OF SHIcAoo DEMOCRATS
DIES AT HOME.
Victim, Of Heart Failure superinduced
by an Attack Of Acute
Bronchitis.

Chicago, April 15.-Isoger c.. Sulli-
van, for many years Democratic boss
Of Cook county. died at home in this
city Mr.. sullivans end came as a
result Of sudden heart attack super
induced by an attack Of bronchial
pneumonia
Despite emphatic denials, rumors Of
Mr.. Sullivan's Illness persisted, espe-
ciaIly during the last year. Mr.. Sui
Ivan spent the winter Of 1920 at
Palm Beach, where it was repeatedly
said that Mr.. Sullivan was not his old
time self.
After leaving AMERICAS famous win
ter resort, Mr.. Sullivan on the adj
vice of physicians went to Washing
ton in order to keep from the strong
winds and sharp cold of Chicago. He
was later taken to sanitarium. oc-
tensibly for bronchitis and only with
in the last few weeks returned to Chi
cago.
On his arrival here Mr.. Sullivan de-
clared that he was feeling fit as a
fiddle"
Sullivan. for 20 Fears the dominat-
ing figure in Democratic party circles
in Illinois, and for many years a na-
tional figure in politics, was born at
Belvidere, H., February . 1861. and
was educated in the public schools
there. In 1885 he married Helen NJ.
Quinlan. He was president of the Og-
den Gas company. ana clerk of the
probate court Of Cook county from
1880 to 1894. He had been member
of the Cook county Democratic com
mittee since 1890, and member of
the Democrats national committee
since 1901 He was a member Of the
Union League club. the Chicago Attn
letic club, the Midday. Iroquois, South
Shore Country clubs.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-04-16
BALL SEASON OPENED
BIG LEAGUES SHOW MIDsEAsoN
FORM AT START.
Only One Game Postponed on Opening
day-Extra Inning Contests Neces-
sary in Both Leagues.

Chicago. April Is. With but one
postponed game because of weather
conditions, the big league baseball
teams opened the 1920 baseball sea
son with some excellent samples of
the national pastime. At Chicago it
took the White Sox and Detroit Tigers
II innings to decide the contest. In
the National league Pittsburgh and St.
Louis required ten innings to settle
their argument. The scores follow:
American League.
At Chicago Detroit, 2; Chicago, 3
al innings).
~ Philadelphia New York, i;
philadelphia, 3.
At Cleveland St. Louis O; Cleve-
land, s.
Washington at Boston postponed !;
rain.
National League.
AZ New York Boston. 6; New
York, 8.
At Brooklyn Philadelphia. ?;
Brooklyn. ..
At cineinnati-c Chicago, 3; cincin-
natl, Z.
At st. Louis Pittsburgh. 5; st.
Louis, 4 90 innings).
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-04-16
GoMPERS BLAMES PR0FTEER
President of the A. r. Of L. Issues
Statement Regarding the Wave
of Unrest

Cleveland. o.. April 15.-Samuel
Gompers, president Of the American
Federation OF Labor. here to attend a
convention of cigarmakers, issued a
statement regarding the general in
dustrial unrest, He said that nothing
practical has been done to prevent the
high cost Of living and that laws made
70 protec. the masses from exploita-
ton have been turned against them.
He urged all workers 10 practice
self-restrain. so that rational demands
of labor may be secured.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-04-16
HUNGER STRIKERS RELEASED
British Government Forced Into In
conditional capituIation-General
Strike is Called Off.

Dublin, April 15.-The iron resolve
Of an heroic band of Irish martyrs to
die of starvation rather than take a
morsel of food before their cause was
won, forced the British government
into unconditional capitulation. All Of
the hunger-striklng Irish prisoners
were -eleased lust after the govern
men, mad learned thar four Of them
had collapsed and that the others were
In the last stages of exhaustion.
Carried on invisible wings. the news
spread with lightning speed through
out Erin, and following on the heels Of
the word of victory came the order
calling off the general strike.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-04-16
SAYS De MOTT WAS A RED
Evidence Shows American Shot BY
German Troops Had Many Close
BoIshevik Relations

Berlin. April evidence is accu-
mnlating that Paul II. De Mott of Pat
erson, N, j., had close connection with
bolshevist groups in various countries.
General Kahisch, the reichswehr
commander in the Wesel-Muehlheim
sector, telegraphed from Vessel as fol
lows:
Secretary Reginald Foster of the
American commission in Berlin today
examined DeMott's papers. He has ar
rived ut the conviction that DeMott
vas an international bolshevist, APP
parently closely connected with the
bolshevists of France, England. Ger
many and Russia He carried numer-
Gus such addresses with him and APP
pears TO have sailed under the flag of
the Quakers, part Of the time with
false papers"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-04-16
CHICAGO TROOPS CALLED OUT
Five Hundred Men Of Eleventh IIIi-
nois Infantry Reserve Rushed
to Kewanee.


Chicago. Ap rl 1.-two bat
tallons of the Eleventh infantry. |. n
g., re-enforced by two machine gun
companies. were ordered TO Kewanee,
III, In response TO an urgent appeal
for troops from Sheriff Wilson Of
Henry county.
Approximately 1900 employees OF
the Walworth Manufacturing com
pany at Kewanee are ON strike. There
was a pitched battle between strikers
md deputy sheriffs, following which
the appeal for troops was made.
Lieutenant Governor Oglesby. act
ing in the absence of Governor Low,
den, ordered Adjntmt General Dick
son to call out state troops.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-04-16
KAPP GETS OUT OF GERMANY
Revolt Leader and Comrades Reported
to Have Taken Refuge at
Danxia.

Copenhagen, April 15.-Dr. Wolf.
gang Kapp, leader of the recent unsuc.
cessful coup d'etat in Berlin, and other
men prominently connected with that
movement have gathered at Danzig.
which was made a free city under the
Polish settlement, and are thus outside
German jurisdiction, says a dispatch
to the Politiken from Berlin. other
leaders Of the Kapp revolt are tn hid.
ing Ia Pomerania and Bavaria, the
message ADDS