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

allowed to run until six months after
the formal proclamation of peace by
the President, (c) be continued indef-
nltely as far as constitutionally per-
missible, for peace time uses?
How far does such Federal lecisla-
ton as that establishing or providing
tor the following services represent de.
slranle activities of the Federal gov
eminent on matters which should be
lett, as far as possible, TO state control
and regulation: A Federal employment
bureau and service? Investigation Of
the causes of infant mortality? Fed
eral Trade Commission? Regulation of
the hours of labor on interstate rail
roads? Pure food and drugs regula-
ton?
assuming that child labor should be
regulated, should such regulation be
extended as a Federal function or
should it be developed more largely by
the several states
SHOULD the Federal government have
a housing policy and assist by provid-
ing model homes for wage earners?
Should the whole matter of public
health regulation be left to the states
without Federal supervision or con-
troll
do you think there should be a Fed
eral department Of education, with or
a Cabinet position?'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04

sole candidate on the Socialist ticsc
How far the preference OF the votsr
expressed in the primary VIII be ,
garded as binding upon the thirty del.
gates Michigan viii send 20 each n
tlonal~ convention IS a matter Of spec
lation. No provision is made IN IT,
primary law binding the delegation
the primary expression. and the state,
representatives at the convention NAV
II they so choose. swing their weight Is
another candidate after the first bal
lot IS east.
Heavy Vote Is Forecast
Vigorous campaigns conducted r,
several Of the leading candidates anc
the fact that IN many cities and town
ships important local issues are 20 com.
UP at the same TINE are expected -
bring out q large vote this year. BOND,
ing issues are 70 De balioted upon n
communities.
That a heavy vote VIII he brought or,
in Detroit is regarded as a foregor.
conclusion. Here 4 street ra va,
bonding proposition IS expected 10 over
shadow interest in the Presidential rrl.
mary. The proposal is 20 bond the cir,
for SIS. 600 .0G0 with which 20 establish
a municipality owned traction system
10 compete with the present Detroif
United Railway. A hot Campaign has
made or this proposition. Mayor
James Couzens. its sponsor. personally
speaking at a score OF meetings. and
the editorial columns OF the news
papers making strong arguments on III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04
instruction for
Voting Correctly
Given to Women
Questions Frequently Pro-
pounded as to How to
Split Ticket or Indicate
Disapproval Answered

The New York State League Of
Women Voters yesterday sent out
thousands of leaflets containing in
struct,ons for the women voters for
Tuesdays primary elections. The
leaflets were put in the charge of the
women election district captains and
leaders for distribution to the voters.
The leaflets contain the names of the
candidates for delegates-at-large in
both the Republican and Democratic
parties, and answer other questions
frequently ~propounded by women
voters as to how to split the ticket or
indicate their disapproval Of candidates
nominated.
The leaflets are signed by Mrs. Frank
a. Vanderlip, chairman OF the New
York State League of Women Voters.
The leaflets contain the following
questions and answers:
Who can vote? Only men and women
who enrolled in the Republican party
last registration day or Election Day
may vote for Republican delegates.
Only those enrolled in the Democratic
party on last registration day or
Election Day may vote for the Demo
cratic delegates.
How do we vote In the usual way
with ballots or voting machines. On a
ballot, place a cross in the square to
the left of the name you wish to vote
TOR. On a voting machine, turn down
the lever over the name you wish to
vote for.
How do we write in a name legally?
On a ballot, write in the name of the
person you wish elected in one of the
blank spaces intended for this purpose.
Be sure not to vote for all m on
the ballot if you want to write in a
substitute. Be careful not to make
any unnecessary words or marks.
How many delegates do we vote for?
We vote for two delegates from our
Congressional district and not more
than four delegates-at-large from the
state.
Suppose we don't like the candidate ?
We can do one of two things: (a)
write in another name; (b) leave the
square on the ballot blank opposite the
dlsapproved name. II you have voting
machines: (a) write in a substitute
name; (b) do not pull down the lever
over the disapproved name.
Can we make mistakes? Writing in
a name is dangerous because any mis-
takes lnvalidate your ballot. You can
not make q mistake in leaving q blank
square to indicate your disapproyal Of
a man or woman candidate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04
Michigan Primary
Expected to Draw
BIG Vote Tomorrow
Seven Republicans and Five
Democrats on Ticket:
Detroit Trolley Bonds
Election Is a Feature

DETROIT. April 3.-The preference
OF Michigan Republicans and Demo
Gratis for Presidential nominees will be
registered next Monday in the states
second Presidential preference pri-
mary.
Republicans have a field of seven
70 choose from. while the Democrats
the latter, William J. Bryan and Will
lam G. McAdoo, made unsuccessful eff
forts to have their names removed
from the ballots. Withdrawal after
certlfication, however. is not permitted
under the state election laws. and the
two names remained on the ballots.
An unusual situation results from
the fact that the name of Herbert
Hoover appears on both Republican
and Democratic tickets. The double
filing for the former Food Admins
traitor was made possible when the
states Attorney General ruled inopera-
tive. as applied to the Presidential
primary. the amendment passed by the
last Legislature requiring from candi-
dates an affidavit of party "afilia-
ton.
Pershing Also on Ticket
The Republican ticket comprises
Senators Poindexter of Washington
and Johnson of California, General
P%ershing, Major General Leonard
Wood, Governor Lowden of Illinois.
Mr.. Hoover and William G. Simpson,
OF Detroit.
On the Democratic ticket besides
Mr.. Hoover, Mr.. McAdoo and Mr.. Bryan
are Governor Edward l. Edwards of
New Jersey and Attorney General
Palmer.
Eugene V. Debs, of Indiana. is the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04
five Days in Prison Boys Fate
For Speaking to 12-Yr.-Old Love

ihls IS the ofense for which Frank
Burg. of 4T6 East 10th Street. who
says he IS seventeen and looks a rather
starved twelve, must serve five DAYS in
the warehouses;:
tie spoke to Grace Mari. twelve. of
ia Cypress Avenue, the Bronx. She
promised to keep a tryst yesterday
afternoon. Instead, she told her father.
who told the police. The little boy
lor that Is all he is-was arrested.
Mhen he was arraigned last night in
Nlgh' Court Magistrate Corrigan did
the rest.
In his shabby golf zap. dusty old
sweater and patched trousers and shoes
frank was turned by the shoulder from
the bar of justice by a court attendant
VINO lowered above him, and started
over a road even less smooth than that
usually f%requented by true love.
Brave in Darkest Moment
He tried very hard to walk out stead
lly. which is rather difficult to do when
Your eyes are full Of tears, but though
the desire of his heart had betrayed
him. and he had been arrested and
forced to hear her testify against him,
ne oldn't cry-not until after he had
lett the courtroom, at any rate. Not
even his mother or father was in court
to give him the comfort of their pres
ence, but Frank was game.
On the stand Grace Mari, small and
pert and very grown-up in this mo-
ment OF glory for her, testified glibly
TO the Nervousness of the crime.
Frank heard her through with no out
ward emotion, though once he did
pass his arm in the dusty old sweate
in front OF his eyes.
The little girl said he had tried to
make ny '~quaintance' on several oc-
casions. Yesterday, she said, he
fought off his shyness sufficiently to
approach her as she passed and ask
her name.
Il just got tired she said, founc-
ing her shoulders, land told him my
name
In the Springtime
The high gods Of spring or some
such influence then got the better of
Frank. and, forgetting his dusty and
patched apparel, he asked her to meet
him that afternoon, naming that not
particularly sylvan spot, the corner of
18th Street and Cypress Avenue.
Whatever had emboldened him also
had blinded him, for he did not see
the CLEAN in the girls eyes as she &C
cepted.
When her father, who had summoned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04

fatrolman S%tockhouse, Of the Alexan-
der Avenue station, reached the trvst-
ing place, a little behind time. he
found the lad sitting on the curb
with his feet in the gutter and his
back against a lamppost, laboriouslv
compiling a letter of farewell. This
was contiscated when he was arrested
and was produced last night in court
as evidence against him.
Dear Grace" the boyish scrawl ran
ut appears to me that you do not care
shall end it all by going to Long Island
City and enlisting in the army; SC
farewell. Next time o hear from me
| shall be in cold Siberia. Goodby
Frank"
None to Comfort in Trial
That was the case against the lad
sitting there very much alone in the
crowded courtroom with the magis-
trate looking down at him. Not even
the policeman could add anything more
discriminating.
Franks thin face reached only an
inch or to above the rail when he was
called before Magistrate Corrigan.
What have 0 got to say for your
self?" his honor asked.
"Nothing," the boy gulped.
WEdI, uelNaNQeO the magistrate,
do you mean by such conduct"
"Can't-can't you-Has'nt a fellow q
right to speak to a girl he admires? y
the lad faltered.
certainly not" said Magistrate Cor
rigan. Were you ever arrested be
fore ."
Yes, sir" Frank replied as ~valiantly
as his voice would let him. "Oncet-
for Dustin a window"
Five days in the ~workhouse," his
honor announced.
They led him away. Surely the gods
OF spring or whatever influences
usually watch over little boys and their
loves took a Saturday night off yes
terday.
q consider it g very lenieht SEN
tence," Magistrate Corrigan said when
a man from The Tribune spoke to him
of the case later in the evening. The
boy is q little rufian and admitted on
the stand that he had been in trouble
before for smashing a window.
Five days in the workhouse will do
him good and will teach him not to
write letters to little girls
WAS there anything offensive in the
letter." ne was asked.
"No," the magistrate admitted. at
was a very clean letter"
Frank will be in Yorkville prison
until Monday morning, when he will
be taken to Blackwell's Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04
Oklahoma Bars Labor Part,

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. April 8
An opinion that the new National Labor
party nno have its candidates on pal
lots in Oklahoma was rendered to-day
by Assistant Attorney General K. T..
Wood in a letter 70 W. C. McAllister.
secretary of the State Election Board.
An old election law, providing that no
party may be placed on the state ticket
unless it polled at least 5 per cent of
votes cast in the state at the previous
general election or 10 per cent Of votes
for Governor or President at previous
general elections in otner states. was
cited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04
200 Soldiers Are Killed
I'm Chinese Army Mutinv

Annoy, China, April 1.-Two hun
dred soldiers were killed and many
Wounded IN q mutiny Of the troops in
Anhui Province, according to advices
received here.
The fighting is continuing and the
inhabitants are fleeing in terror. the
dispatch adds.
The troops, who were under the
command of General Koh Tok-lian.
revolted against Governor Low Han
sin. 1t is reported that General Tan
keng-beng. commander of the forces
in Chang-chow, Fukien Province, 9
going to the support of Governor Low
Han-sin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04
HoOver's Name Will Not Go on
Pennsylvania Primary Ballo,
PHILADELPHIA. !

PHILADELPHIA. April 3.-Ths
Hoover Republican Committee Of
Pennsylvania announced tonight tia,
in Difference TO Mr.. Hoover ; xene..1
policy. the name Of Herbert Hoove,
will not be put upon the ballot at the
primary election in Pennsylvania" This
decision, II was announced, VS.
reached at a meeting to-day of thu
executive committee of the Hoover R.,
publican Committee Of p~enn-v'vani..
The Philadelphia Hoover Republican
Club announced last Wednesday t.at
petitions We're being circulated so,
placing the name of the former Food
Administrator on the Presidential pref
erential primary ballot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04
'ully Time Says Wood,
1nding First Ohio Trip
'rseb to Start fhe Second
campaign on April I9; De-
s"ss the Issues He Bocks

..,IEcs, Ohio, AprsI a-major
49,, hooc, candidate for tnc &c
s4s.S n~ennination For Pregldcnt.
:. Up his frs TRIP INTO Oais ~
sF,A u nis candidacy by al.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04

dressing a mass meeting at Memorial
Eall-his fourth speech Of the day
here-at : o'clock tonight.
General Wood and Mrs. Wood will
return TO Chicago tonight and on April
10 the general will begin another and
last our of the state prior to the Ohio
primaries April 81.
In an interview at his headquarters
at the Neil House, General Wood said
that Ohio was showing him a bully
time He was kept busy all the
morning and part Of the afternoon
greeting admirers and comforting with
his Ohio campaign managers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04
French Buv Seized Ships

PARIS. April 3.-Gernan ships seized
BY Brazil Will he taken over by a syn
dictate Of French ship owners on pay
ment Of S26, 600 900, according to the
"Journal,' which says the matter has
been definitely settled.
The evening world., 1920-08-04
HOOK SHOP GENIUS
SEES RETURN TO
RATIONAL LIVING
silk Shirts Are Worn Out and
Diamonds Are Drifting
On Tide to PawnShopS.

The crowd that has been spending
war wages for silk shirts and dia-
monds has worn out the shirts and is
back on Park Row trying to sell the
diamonds to pay the rent, according
to the Human Fipancial Barometer"
as the Row knows James Shanlts OF
"Uncle BIZ Simpsons paWnshop at
No. 81. He says che lads VINO have
been rubbing elbows with Easy Money
are obout 30 shake hands with Old
Nan MeaBon- To-day you cannot
borrow more than 500 on q single
loan Il you ofrer the Kohin0or and the
late Care crown jewels to hook" is
the way Re summarizes the changing
conditions.
ShankE and ]. r. c. Smith. his com
panion genius in ''Uncle Bill's,p are
prophets not without honor In their
own bailiwick. They have seems good
tmes and hard times come and 60.
In 1907. when many Wall Street men
had plenty of cash in the bank but
none in their pockets and hooked their
watches to get carfare. ShanlOs and
Smith used to lend newspaper re-
rorters 81 on their lead pencils-no
repeaters allowed-and dispense finRn-
cial wisdom. They called every turn
Of the times right.
zone hundred dollars is the limit of
a loan nowadays. said Mr.. Shanks.
Tight money Is just as much an
enemy Of the pawnbroker as of any
other person. We like good times,
when there is plenty OF money in cir
Oulation and people put their jewelry
In for short loans and then take It
out. Turnover Is the life OF our busl-
ness. We can see depression further
ahead than most people. because we
Judge from the people who leave their
valuables in on long time loans.
''The easy money crowd has been
having a fine time. with lots OF good
Jobs and high wages. People that
never had 500 at. one time before in
their lives came in to have me APP
The evening world., 1920-08-04

praise diamonds worth 5000 or 800
they were going to buy, and wanted 10
make sure they we're worth tho
money.
Now they are back wanting to sell
The evening world., 1920-08-04

them, when they find they cannot
borrow more than 800. The soft jobs
are disappearing. ] don't say we are
going to have bread lines and soup
kitchens, but we are coming to the
The evening world., 1920-08-04

time when the man who has doliv-
cred the goods and hasn't proflteered
on the boss Is going to be in luck
The age of rational living is fast
heading this way"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-01-15
THANK FiREM EN-

The official board Of st. Paul's Epis-
copaI church met Tuesday evening and
instructed the clerk of the board to
send the following letter to the chief
of the Brookings fire department and
hand copy 81 the same to the news
pcpers for publication.
Broolings, S. D., Jan. IA. 1920.
G. Il. Sorenson, Chief Brookings Fire
Dept. Brookings. s. ID.
Dear Sir:--At meeting of the Of
ficers OF st. Paups Episcopal church.
held Tuesday evening. January 13,
1920, it was unanimously decided to
express to the members Of the Brook
ings Fire Department, through their
chief the deep and heartfelt thanks
and appreciation of the members Of
the official board and the congrega-
ton. for the able and prompt manner
In which your department acted at the
recent fire at the rectory of the
church. We feel that 1t. is alone
through your promptness and care
that the loss to the congregation was
ont greater and that we are enabled
to repair the premises and not be
raIed on to suffer total loss. We be-
|ieye thrt the work of your depart.
ment was OF the highest kind of In
.eligent effort and that all the people
u the city should realize what it
ncan8 to have a truly e61cient and
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-01-15

But there is also the obligation of
favor Of the worker. 1t is that he
must be guaranteed against any dis
advantage which might arise out of
blind loyalty or enforced service.
Therefore he should be prohibited
from striking. This is the intent OF
the Cummins bill. But If he is to be
denied the right to strike he must
be granted that which, but for the
law, he could gain by demonstrat on.
In short, IL we abolish the strike we
must also abolish the cause of the
strike.
Guaranteeing the nation against rail
road strikes should mean also gusran-
teeing the railroad worker against re
obvious hazards of life. The worker
must be assured that his uniform 10y
atty is to be the means toward a good
livelihood, toward care in sickness and
protection In old age.
The government must be more than
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-01-15
RAIL STRIKES: PUBLIC RIGHTS

Chicago Tribune-Railroads ought to
be free from strikes. Railroad EN-
ployees ought to be guaranteed against
the need FOR striking We think the
guarantee should accompany the pro
hibition.
There are fixed obligations on both
sides of the controversy. The adjust.
ment must be. mutual. The right of the
mass of the people to enjoy uninter'
rupted distribution of essentials is i'm
disputable. 1t is the right to live.
Railroads hold the power of life and
death over whole communities. This
power must be vested in the people.
Disputes between employer and en-
ployee must not jeopardize the vitality
Of the nation.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-01-15

to our markets in larger numbers every
year.
Now is a good time to cut scions for
top working trees next year.
About 100000 boxes of apples were
packed in California this year, or about
60 per cent of the total crop, according
to United States crop estimates.
The new strains of the old fashioned
zinnia are fine additions to the flower
garden. Many of these make as good
cut flowers as other garden flowers.
Gather and burn all mummied fruit
on trees or shrubs. This is a good
time to cut out dead, diseased, or
crowded branches. Burn these at once
also
Do you get the Farmers Bulletins
from the Division of Publications,
Washington, d. c. There have been a
lot of interesting bulletins published
during the last twelve months that
ought to be in every farmhouse.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-01-15


rbis department is edited by Mrs. Ria L.
ziegier and anyone having social news OF
interest will, confer favor on the heBister
BY phoning Mrs. ziegler. 3ls.
past Noble Grand Association-On
Tuesday evening Of last week. the +.
N G. A. met at the home of Mrs.
Matheny. Business, fancy work, lively
chatting and fine lunch furnished
a very happy time. not the least being
n grab bag, many lovely and useful
articles being brought to view.
Twin sixes-Mrs. Champlin was the
gracious hostess for this pleasant club,
"The Twin Sixes," on Thursday after
noon Pleasant converse over dainty
neadlework passed the early hours
and later, a most delicious oyster sup
per was served by the hostess.
Thearter Party On Monday even
inr the Business Girls Club took as
their guest of honor, Miss Beulah Al
ton (who soon leaves for Boston), 10
the Pleasant Hour to see THE Garden
of Allah" Later an adjournment was
made to the club rooms and Ice cream
and waters served the fortunate
guests
Friendship Club - At the home OF
Mira 8. Fl. McCarl, Mrs II. McCarl
vast delightfully."- entertained the
Friendship Club on Thursday after
noon Fancy work with visiting ana
most delicious two-course supper
served in buffet style were hugely en-
loved, while a grab-bag brought use
full articles to each one.
complimentary-On Friday evening
the Christian Scientists gave a most
delightful party in honor of Miss
Beulah Alton and Mrs, ziegler at the
Feuerhelm home. Supper was served
at D. m, a la cafeteria, in two
courses Social chat and lively games
were hugely enjoyed. Later surprise
was perpetrated on the complimented
guests by bringing them remembrances
Of this happy occasion and to be
comfort on their trip.
Surprise Party-As Miss Beulah Al
ton was ready to go to a movie on
Tuesday evening. the members OF the
Business Girls Club arrived and most
happily surprised her. Social chat,
games, and a general good time with
fine lunch proved most enjoyable. A
pleasant feature was the presentation
of a sweater to help keep her warm
on her trip and to remember this
happy crowd.