davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-03-15
Sufraggist Hopes
Turn to Vermont:
Delaware in Doubt
Ablest Campaigners Rushed
TO Dover in an Effort to
Overcome Powerful Op-
position in Legislature

From The Trtbune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, March 14.--Opposi-
ton to the suffrage amendment in Del
aware, where a special session is called
for March %, has become so serious
that sutfragists are beginning to look
toward Vermont for the needed thirty
sixth ratification of the amendment.
Leaders of the National Woman's
Party said to-day that the efforts of in
terests opposed to suffrage have in
creased in strength and bitterness in
each Of the last ratification states.
Beaten after hard fight in New Mex
leo and by close margin in New Jer
sey and West Virginia, they are counted
on to make a last desperate stand III
Delaware.
"The overwhelming majority of Re-
publicans in the Delaware Legislature
puts the situation in that state entirely
in the hands Of the Republican party"
Alice Paul, chairman Of the National
Woman's party, said. Failure in Del
aware would make necessary a special
session in Vermont or Connecticut, and
would leave us without the leeway Of
single state should the decision of the
Supreme Court in the Ohio referendum
case go against u.s.
raced DN diNcultleS, The w oman
party is sending into Delaware its
most experienced ratification campaign
ers to assist Mrs. Florence Bayard
Hilies. Delaware state chairman, who
is directing the campaign. Mrs. Law
renee Lewis, of Philadelphia, who led
the successful fight in Pennsylvania, de
parts for Wilmington tomorrow. Miss
Betty Gram. national organizer of the
Womar's party, who directed the suf-
frage forces in the difficult and vic
torious campaigns in Massachusetts,
New JERSEY and West Virginia, will ac-
company Mrs. Lewis, while Miss Anita
Pollitzer, executive secretary of the
National Woman's Party, and other
workers Of the party in Washington
Will cooperate with the political leaders
here.
In Vermont there is good hope for
ratification. The Legislature is known
TO be friendly, since it passed a Pres-
Dental suffrage bill last year. The
Governor, who vetoed the Presidential
bill and has up TO this time refused to
call special session, declared last week
in Vermont and in New York to local
leaders Of the National Woman's Party
that those who believed him opposed to
suffrage were mistaken, and that his
veto had been due entirely to his inter
probation of the state constitution and
the Limitations which it set upon the
Legislatures power to alter state laws
New-York tribune., 1920-03-15
HOOver's Views
Are Condensed
Into Platform
Friends of Former Food
Administrator Adopt an
Expression of His Prin-
ciples for Campaign Use
Return to Peace, keynote
Acceptance Of Document
Will Be Urged Upon
Republican Convention

Immediate return to peace conditions
is the keynote Of the Herbert Hoover
platform and Of the platform that
Hoover workers hope to have adopted
by the Republican convention at Chi
cago.
Supporters OF the former head of the
food administration yesterday adopted
"an expression of principles" drawn
from public utterances of Mr.. Hoover
It reads as follows:
"The immediate ratification of the
long delayed peace with such reser-
vations as may be necessary to Sc
cure its adoption. Participation in
the league of nations, as the most
practical means Of avoiding future
wars.
Economic and business-like gov
ernment and administration to reduce
the present burden Of taxation. A
national budget. The regrouping and
consolidation of government bureaus
in the various departments on modern
business principles.
"a return Of normal relations be-
tween government and private enter
prise. Railroads to remain in hands
of the railroad companies. The mer-
chant fleet now in the hands of the
government to be sold to merchants
who will operate the ships under the
American flag in the interests of
American foreign trade. The repeal
of the excess profit tax, which in
creases the cost of living. The or
ganization of proper relations be-
tween capital and labor on the basis
Of collective bargaining and the arbi-
tration Of disputes. The regulation
of corporations which acquire such
power as to place them above eco
nomc law.
"A free and democratic government,
uninfluenced by any group for profit
corporate domination. No form of
Of industry or any other means de-
structive of individual initiative. No
infringement Of our constitutional
guarantees of free speech and free
representation"
This action was taken at a meeting
Of the oover-for-President Club al
the Hotel Biltmore. To this docu-
ment was added paragraph ir
which the Hoover adherents expressed
their belief that their candidate
was better acquainted with the re-
sources of this country and Europe
with the needs of this country and the
world, than any other man whose namc
mas been mentioned in connection with
the Presidency.
Former State Senator William NJ
Bennett, candidate for delegate at.
large to the Republican convention
issued statement in which he repeat
ed his charge that $1,5O0,000 had beer
expended in furtherin1 the interests OF
zone of the candidates for the Presi-
dency," and added that Colonel William
Boyce Thompson had underwritten the
Republican National Committee for q
large sum OF money.
He argued in favor of Hiram John.
son, of California, on the ground that
he had stood against entangling alliances
with Eurpean powers and is in favor
Of Production of eXorbitant taxes, re-
duction of the high cost of livig anc
the increase of production"
New-York tribune., 1920-03-15
Wood Managers
Seek Support of
Taft and Knox
Backing of These Two Will
Complete Line-Up of For
mer Administration: Mac
Neagh Out for General,

Norman ]. Gould and Colonel Thomas
W. Miller, campaign managers for
Major General Leonard Wood, are
angling for the support of former
President Taft and Philander c. Knox,
his Secretary Of State, in order to have
the Endorsement of the entire Taft Ad-
ministra ton.
At present they have the support of
Henry L. Stimson, Mr.. Taft's Secretary
Of War: Franklin MacVeagh, former
Secretary of the Treasury; James Will
son. former Secretary of Agriculture;
Frank H. Hitchcock, former Postmaster
General; George W. Wickersham, for
mer Attorney General, and George Won
l.. Meyer, former Secretary of the
Navy.
In addition to the foregoing. William
Loeb, secretary to President Roosevelt
during his Administration, and Lieu
tenant Colonel Theodore Roosevelt
have indorsed Woods candidacy for
the nomination.
Mr. MacVeagh yesterday issued q
statement protesting against objections
made to Wood on the ground that he is
a military man."
There are two conclusive replies to
this" he says. "The first is that it
would not matter if he we're. The
wide experience of this country with
soldiers in the Presidency, from Wash
ington down, definitely shows this. No
one of them ever thought as q soldier
and none left trace of miitarism in
his wake. SO that the question as to
the Presidential candidate is not
whether he ever served his country as
a soldier. but whether he has the in
for public life.
"The other answer is that General
Wood is q soldier but not military
man He is not even a profess ional
soldier. The traditions of the profess
sion eluded him, for he was not edu-
Gated as. soldier. He probably never
saw West Point until he was matured
man. He is a volunteer.
"He was born in New England and
received its highly developed civil
education. He absorbed the influences
of New England civil associati tions and
civil training. His bringing up was
free to make him a public man and to
encourage for a later realization his
gifts of craftsmanship"
After review of the accomplish
ments Of the candidate, Mr.. Mac
Veagh says:
FINALLY, let me correct another mis-
apprehens l mean the belief that
it was Roosevelt Woods personal
friend, who made Wood brigadier gen
eral and placed him far toward the
top Of the army.
at was not Roosevelt who thus
picked Leonard Wood for high service
1t was Mckinley. He was the Presi-
dent who first saw and appreciated the
large abilities, the constructive spirit
and the vivid patriotism of Leonard
Wood"
New-York tribune., 1920-03-15
Baseball and Golf Lead
Palm Beach Attractions
Everglades Club Tourney and
Yankee-Reds Game Chief
Sports Events of Week
Special Dispatch to Tho Tribune

4
PALM BEACH, Fla, March 14.-Two
sporting events will be of special in
terest to visitors here this week. The
Everglades Club will hold golf
tournament for members, and OH
Mednesday the Cincinnati Reds and
the New York American League team
VIII play on the Poinciana diamond.
famed at luncheon to day at ehe Country
Club Mr. and Mrs. George Z. Warren,
and Mr. and Mrs. John S. Pillsbury
also were luncheon hosts there.
William H. Beardsley, president Of
me Florida East Coast Railroad, de-
parted tonight for Key West, after be-
ing entertained at luncheon by Edward
I. Stotesbury at Ell Mirasol, in COM
pany with Henry f. Bemis and DR..
George Morgan Ward.
:. Mr.: and Mrs. W. s. Mcclure, of Brook
me, Mass, have arrived at the Poin-
cana and will go on to Miami for a
1ew days. Mrs. Baruch entertained a
party OF young people at luncheon to-
day on board H. n. Baruch's yacht.
Nofneilus n. Fox jr., departed for Ha
vana. Harry s. Black and Paul Star
Tnsts, OF New York, are expected from
ana IN Few days.
frederick Freiinghuysen and Joseph
n Oilworth have chartered the yacht
.Aaufalette, and will cruise through the
aeys, Mrs. Dilworth and Mrs Freln-
gauysen returning North. Mr.. and Mrs.
marry Payne Bingham. who have
chartered the Cocoapomelo, departed
'n cruise yesterday.
Miss Rachel Dierks. of New York,
gave a dinner dance at the Country
S. Uiu6 last night, entertaining Miss Lorna
~: MWs:iilnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Works,
1oiss Constance Peabody, Miss Delphine
lodge, Miss Emily Rogerson, Cornelius
sOx, James Thompson, Frederick Hum
ppareys, Charles Kuban and John
rutherford.
!, Willis Sharpe Kilmer, of Binghamton,
mas srrived at The Breakers with his
aa'eses, 9 Mrs. Margaret Dles and Miss
~. Wells. Other registrations include
Ut ~. and Mrs. W. p. Comstock, of Provi
upsncs; Mrs. Seymour H. Knox, Of
uuuHalo; Mr.. and Mrs. John H. H. Van
Maa.,v,en, Of Rutherford; Mr.. and Mrs.
William G. Serrill, Of Elkins Park:
MIS-. ]. NJ. Taylor. Of Milburn, and Mr..
@an mrs. James M. Spear, of New York.
w 1olnclana arrivals include Miss A. d.
werner, George E. Howes jr., DR..
ldrew J. Perry, Mr.. and Mrs. W. R.
.ason, Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Redmond
@A0 5enlamin N. Bush, Of New York.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-15
D'Annunzio Aid Says Fiume
Would Welcome L. S. Ships

FIUME, March Il (By The Associ-
ated Press). I'VE would welcome
American ships in our port" said NJ.
dc Abtris, Gabrielle d'Annunzo's chief
of Cabinet. to The Associated Press
to-day when asked why several Amer
ican ships were forced to unload their
cargoes for Fiume at Trieste.
eve are not hostile TO American
commerce and are ready to commence
to receive American goods at Fiume,' -
ne continued. We were not fully in
formed as TO the purpose of these
ships unloading here, but we are ready
ian Premier Nitti, could not interfere
with them :"
New-York tribune., 1920-03-15
Officials of Nine
States to Discuss
Teacher Shortage
Conference Here To-day
Will Take Up Suggestions
to Meet designations Due
to Low Salaries Paid

Definite action to halt the increasing
desertion Of schoolrooms bv teachers
because of low pay is expected to be
taken at a conference in the Chamber
of Commerce, IS Liberty Street. at 10
o'clock this morning, when state COM
missioners of education of nine East
ern states will gather at the invitation
Of DR.. John H. Finley, New York State
Commissioner of Education.
DR.. Finley said last night that he
bad asked the commissioner to be
prepared to report on three phases of
the teacher shortage in their respective
states. He wants to know the extent
of the shortage itself. what is being
done to meet it, and what part of the
expenses of the school system in each
state is met by the state and what part
by the Communities.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-15
Palmer DEGREES Anything
But Moose for Profiteer
Says Man Who Acquires Wealth
by Unfair. Methods Ought
To Be Hunted Down
Special Dispatch to The Tyib.n

Special Dispatch to The Trtbane
PITTSBURGH, March l4.~-"The man
who takes advantage of the unhappy
conditions into which the war plunged
his country and her people to line his
own pockets with money ought to be
sought out in every community and.
figuratively speaking-I would not ad
wise he acknowledgement to be hanged
as high as 'Haman,'" declared At
torney General A. Mitchell Palmer
here to-day.
He recited the efforts of the gov
ernment to reduce the high cost of
living, which, he pointed out. had re-
suited in arrests of several thousand
profiteers" and released "large guam
Titles of foodstuffs." Mr. Palmer pre-
dicted further reduction in the cost
Of living.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-15
s5OO.OOO,OOO British Air
Supplies Sold to Syndicate

LONDON, March 14-The British
government has sold to syndicate air
planes and material to the value OF
$500, 100000 The purchase includes the
entire surplus aircraft material in
Great Britain, consisting of 10000 air
planes, 10000 new airplane engines and
an immense quantity of engine and air
plane spares and hangers.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-15
France to Save 81, 600, 600, 600
In Budget Expenses for 1920

4. AniS, March 14.--At q meeting Of
az. =. council OF Ministers to-day, pre-
saea over by President Deschanel, tho
isneial situation was discussed. 1t
IL ss'd to be possible to realize q saw
H about 5000, 200, 900 francs
~ snally =. 500, ,o00, ,000) in the budget
New-York tribune., 1920-03-15
New York State Bank Resources
Added Sl.4h1.O62. .9O8 in 1910

ALBANY, March 14.-Institutions un-
der the supervision of the New York
State Banking Department had a re-
markable growth during the year ended
December 81, according to the annual
perintendent Of Banks, made public to-
day. He reported that the resources OF
state banking institutions amounted to
S9,152 ,977 ,961, representing an increase
for the year of 81 1,461 ,062,9
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-23

81 am so glad my heath is being
restored after suffering for over eight
years with Indigestion and rheuma
tism that | feel like telling everybody
about Tanlac,' was the enthus astic
statement made recently by Mrs. NJ
Il. Smith, one Of the beat-known ana
mot highly respected women Of
Tampa, Fla, residing at 90G Morgan
ST., in that city Mrs Smiths etata.
mcnt is a most remarkable one and
will be read with intorc3t by hnjt Of
devoted friends.
In referring to her recovery, Mrs,
Smith said THE rhcum9t SIN from
which / had s&fferel for years even
before | had stomach trouble panied
me worse than ever and until recently
was not only uuabe 10 walk Without
the use of cane bat was so weak
at times | could hardly get out OF bed.
| tried many medicines but nothing
helped me and | almost despaired of
ever getting any better
Then Tanlac came along and ii was
helping so many people here in
Tampa, my son brought nc G bottle
and it had such u wonderful effect on
me that | Immediately sent for five
more bottles. In Just few days
after ! began taking this grand medi-
cine, my appetite began to improve
and in only d Short time was able to
enjoy my meal and everything
seemed to a@ree with me perfectly.
My rheunGltism is $50 much better
and | have lb9lnuch moro strength |
am now abls TO walk ali about the
house and up and down the stains
without my game. Friends who have
become so accustomed to seeing me
walk with nay cane are astonished
when they SEE me now walking around
without it,
q VIII always praise Tanlac for
what it has Etlone for me and am
only too glad to h@1e any opportunity
TO recommend ut to my friendsT4
Tanlac is sold in Bennington BY w.
Il Gokay and IN Manchester Depot by
w. w. PrattA Advertisement
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-23
REMINGTON BRIEFS
News of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

A special treat is prepared for the
people of Bennington for the evening
of August 10. Reserve the date.
Harwood's bricks in chocolate,
vanilla and raspberry icecream Quart
and pint sizes Orders delivered
ADV.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert J. Agan Of
Spring street are entertaining Mr.
and Mrs. william p. Carroll Of New
York.
w. II. Llgnthall and son Breese Of
Washington street have returned
from a STAY Of a few days in New
York
A fascinating star IN fascinating
D elaine Hammers,ein in Great
er than Fame'--Library Theatre To-
day. Adv.
A tremendous screen presentation
Of the most powerful story ever told
Elaine Hammersrten in Greater
Than Fame"-IAbrary Theatre today.
Adv
Mrs. William Tippner and son WI,
liam, jr., OF New York are guests for
several weeks at he home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs Paul Gallipo OF
Park street.
Elaine Hammers Elm in Greater
Than Fame" C ac's), Pathe News
and Rolin comedy. Library Theatre
today. Adults lie all shows-chil
drcn &c all shows. Adv
Mr.. and Mrs. II. n Williams OF
Elm street and Mr.. and Mrs George
| w. Keeseman returned Wednesday
from an outing of ten days u Nan
\ tasket Beach, Mass.
/ Mrs. Mortimer G Townsend, teach
er in the bennington graded school,
who is attending summer school at
Rutland, arrived today to pass the
week end a. her home on Gage rect
SOC is the price of admission to
WA te bmeAerry field Sunday July
% and Wednesday July 2S Csc viii
be charged Aug / and everyday
thereafter. while the berries las.
ads
! a a meeting of Bennington county
license commissioners comprising Il.
.D. Moore of Bennington, w. y. Howe
OF Readsboro and John II. Dmond
OF Manchester, license Of the fifth
class was granted W. l.. Gokay,
druggist at 405 Main street.
Mrs, Harry Clark was given sur
Prise party Thursday evening at her
home on South street in honor of her
bir hday anniversary. The party was
attended by about twenty friends and
rcighbors and a delightful evening OF
music and games was enjoyed Light
Refreshments were served and Mrs.
Clark was the recipient of many
gifts.
Miss Eunica Lyons and Miss
Gladys Fauley who have been
spending several days with Miss Mar
gaTet Mclean at Rockville, Conn, re
turned home Wednesday. Miss Nc
Lean is a former teacher Of domes lie
science at the local high school The
Misses Lyons and Failey we're accom-
panied to Rockville by Miss Bertha
p. Lambert who will visit for few
days at the home of Mrs John Mess
enger in North CRANKY, Conn, before
returning TO Bennington. Mrs. Mess
cnger was formerly Miss Gladys Bot
tum Of Bennington.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-23

NNRs. M. (. SMITH, prominent
IVA Tampa, Florida, woman, who
says, thanks TO TanIac, she is now
able to walk around without the
help Of cane after eight long
years Of suffering. Says friends
are all astonished at her improve.
ment.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-23
a Gle r conscience

aided and abetted by life insurance
makes life pleasant and renders dea h
less disastrous National Fife ms
co, VIZ tMutua11 Earle s. KInsley
General Agent, Mead Building, Rut-
land, VI. ADV,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-30

she was to have married, Grover Bul.
lion, had been found dead in q sleeping
car when the train on which he was
a passenger arrived at Oklahoma city
Bullion, 27 years old, had been EN-
ployed as chief inspector by the West
ern Union Telegraph Company at Dal-
las.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-30
Rewarded With Deutschland Ships

Buenos Aires, June 30.-Eight Ger
man ships which were interned during
the war, it is believed, will be turned
over to Uruguay to reward that coun'
try for her services in the allied
cause Negotiations for the disposi-
ton Of these vessels are under way.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-30
BRIDAL WREATH AND ORANGE
BLOSSOMS CHANGE TO CREPE

Oklahoma City, June 2e.-As Miss
Frances Woriey was waiting at the
home OF her parents here Sunday
morning for the arrival of the bride
groom, she received word that the man
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-02-12
How Low Rates Are Secured
for Farmers.

1.-THE federal land banks are not per
mitted to charge any rate of interest
except that which the board may pre-
scribe, and the rate of interest which
the farmer is required to pay may new
er exceed one per cent in excess of the
rate upon the bonds.
IF they can sell the bonds at three
per cent, the farmer under the terms
gets the benefit; he gets it at four
and In addition to that pays one per
cent for amortization, which would
make the cost of the money five per
cent, including all of the expenses of
the operation of the bank and the one
per cent for amortization.
Now the value Of the loan to the
farmer is very great. Not only is he
assured of his credit for thirty-three
or thirty-six years, If he wants it, but
he knows that nobody can force the
earlier payment of the principal of the
loan except upon his own default. On
the other hand, if he happens to be
prosperous and finds that he has earned
enough money to pay the loan before
maturity, he is allowed To pay it in full
or any part, at any time after five
years"
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-02-12

Woods told Marion. mere was n cnes,
there holding some rare costumes be-
longing to his uncle's collection. ooh,
you must see some of them. The very
thing" added the lady with anima.
ton. 1--WE are all invited to the fancy
dress ball and you and / will select
some unique dress for the occasion"
She selected for Marion a beautiful
white robe made of the finest silk. with
curious patterns worked in it in pearls
ADD many colOred gems. It was a de-
lghtful occasion, the function they at
tended. Alan was devoted in his serv.
Ice to Marion. She had never been so
happy and his sister seemed to smile
on the budding hopes of these two low
erS.
Marion had strolled int the lantern.
lit garden for GOODNESS after q waltz.
Suddenly she was seized By two tawny-
skinned, strengthening men, and a
handkerchief saturated with some pun
gent liquid pressed over her face. She
came back to consciousness to find her
self In lighted unfurnisned room w.
Ing on pallet Of straw. AS she opened
her eyes one of the men approached
her He made a low obeLance with
gesture of deep respect.
1.-THE dress" he said, pointing to the
one Marion wore. "The scored robe of
Vishti. Lady, you will remove from
our people far away In India curse,
you will save the peace Of mind. per-
haps the life Of Sahib Tresham and
his sister, by giving 1t over to us. 1t
was taken from our looted temple, a
precious relic for centuries. We traced
1t here. See, here is long cloak. We
will retire. Deliver to rs the dress and
all will be we'll"
Alan Tresham was franttcally scour-
Ing The country until he came upon
Marion returning from her strange ad-
venture. She told him her story. In
return he told her one-love's Own
sweet story, never old, always the acme
of lifes fondest romance.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-02-12
RENEWED TESTIMONY

No one in Grantsvllle who suffers
bsckache, headache, OF distressing ur.
mary Ills can afford to ignore this
Ripley mans twice-told story It is
confirmed testimony that no Ripley
resident Of this locality can doubt
V. o. Casio, Seventh St, Ripley. w.
Va says: MY kidneys and bladder
bothered me a great deal 7 had TO
get up often at night. because Of the
too frequent action Of my kidneys and
the kidney secretions scalded in pas.
sage had severe pains in my back
and my feet swelled so that could
hardly get my shoes on 7 had sick
headaches and felt so badly couldn't
work. read OF Doan's kidney pills
and got some This medicine helped
me from the first and four boxes
brought me complete relief"
OVER THREE YEARS LATER
Mr.. Casio added: 81 have not been
bothered as ] used TO be with kidney
trouble since took Doan's Kidney
pills. This medicine did me good and
I am ready to confirm what I have
said about It in the past"
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Casio had. Foster MiIburn Co..
Mrs, Buffalo. ~. Z.