davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20

self seriously, and does not shrink
from battle once he takes position.
Mr.. Sweet was born in Phoenix forty
seven years ago, and while his hair is
silvery he is youthful in spirit and
action. His first fight for the Assem-
bly, in 1909 was bitter contest with
Frank L. Smith, townsman, and the
natives still talk about Sweets vic
tory. Mr.. Sweet took advantage OF a
fight between the Hughes men and the
Barnes men in 1914, and beat Human
for Speaker. With each successive
election az Speaker he seems to have
grown in power in the Assembly. until
at this time his word comes pretty near
being law.
After finishing the course in the
Ph@nix High School, Mr.. Sweet went to
work "a n clerk in clothing store in
his native village. Two or three years
later he became travelling salesman.
and IN 1895 he and his brother started a
paper mill. Tho venture was success
full, Tho Speaker. In addition to his
paper business, is director in various
home corporations and is prominent in
the Masonic fraternity. He is married
and has four chldren-two sons. Rich
ard and Berton, and his daughters are
Vera and Ruth.
When the pressure for the passage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20

trLor =, ~. ,oso ~ C,;-e -
'""e" :" nus reference 70 Nh'e' Judge
hlscock OF the Court OF Appeals, and
eX- Governor Whitman had not hocn
. 'S"' :" ""''','s O".',ioS l.. hnghes
anu SENATORS ffeueficN NJ D1ysRport
and Alva W. Burhngamc Az to Mr..
Whitman's testimony. senator Thorn-
al,,, go, ''>''',N
~" quo'0u F." 'e'""'N ATTRIBUTED TO the
late Colonel Roosevelt, that the truth
was not in him
Defends Judge lliscock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20
Easter 7hS'ongs
Jam Atlantic City
Trains Unable to Handle
Cromds; Hotels Filled,
Yet Torrent Continues

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., April 10
The greatest crowd Atlantic City has
ever seen has been streaming in here
ever since Tuesday. Under the spell
of the blue skies and warm sunshine
to- day, tho stream became a torrent.
Railway figures show that all previous
travel records to this resort have been
outstripped by at least 80 per cent
Thousands upon thousands of others
have come by automobile
To-day, under the enormous pressure
of would be passengers, the railways
abandoned any fixed schedule. All day
long, trains have been pulling in here on
the narrowest possible Roadway. Special
trains intended to take care of the
Easter crowds have been divided and
redivided into more and more sections,
and still have been unable to take care
Of the crowd.
The hotels are swamped and the
proprietors have been driven to the
verge of insanity in their endcavor to
care for old and influential patrons
who have arrived without previous
notice. In some hotels portions Of
the lobby have been walled off with
Grapere5 INTO temporary sleeping
chambers. From attic to cellar the
hotels are iammed, and still the people
come.
Modistes Of New York and other
cities have sent representatives to the
Easter fashion show on the Boardwalk
which is expected to Guido all previous
exhibitions More than dozen air
planes viii go through manuuvres over
the city tomorrow afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20

me he was engaged in transferring
$4,000 from the Interborough Rapid
Transit Company to himself.
Whitman Story Attacked
"The name of the Hon. Frederick
Davenport or the Hon Alva W. Bur
lingame was not mentioned in such
conversation, and the name of the
Hon. Charles L. Hughes. while men
toned, was not referred 10 as he tes-
tilted"
Tho life of the Senate judiciary Com
mittce was extended for sixty days.
An appropriation Of $500 was intro.
duced in a resolution to have joint
committee created consisting of the
Senate Public Service Committee and
the Assembly Judiciary Committee. TO
Investigate the question OF traction
finances with a view to determining It
an Increased fare was necessary,
Thompson, "a chairman Of the Senate
Public Service Committee, would have
headed tho investigation. Tho resolu-
ton was sidctraeked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20

Mary Dreier, acting as spokesman for
the conference, that we knew he was
responsible for the failure to have our
bills reported out of committee. He
at first attempted to evade the accusa
tion. but later admitted it,
Since 1914 Thaddeus c. Sweet, of
Phoenix, Oswego County, has been
speaker of the lower house at Albany,
and probably it is not overstating the
case to say that to-day he exercises
more power in the Legislature, partic-
ularly in the Assembly. than any other
man in it.
Mr.. Sweet is candidate for Cover
nor in 1920, and his upstate friends
boast it will require hard work on the
part OF his rivals to beat him in the
race.
Defeated Barnes Candidate
Mr.. Sweet won tho Speakership Of
the Assembly in 1914 on the twentieth
ballot in tho caucus of Republican Aa.
semhlymon. defeating Harold j, Hin
man. who had the backing Of William
Barnes.
"Tad" Sweet. his closc friends call
him, partly because hc grew up" with
that nickname in Qswego County and
partly because he physically is not
larvo. No one becomes over-familar
with him, however, for he takes him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20
Mercantile Marine Men
Sail for Ship Survey
Franklin and Jefferies TO Maxi
Six Weeks Study
Abroad

The White Star liner Lapland sailed
yesterday for Liverpool with est mas
sengers in the frs. cabin. sss in the
second and a75 in the third.
r. A. S. Franklin. president Of IN.
International Mercantile Marine Com
pany; W. ". lotteries, passenvsr
traffic manager Of the company; j.
McGlone, assistant TO Mr. PfanklinT
and W. +. Gibbs, also on the staff os
the corporation, sailed on the lap
land They intend to make a siN
weeks survey Of shipping conditions
on the other side.
Other passengers were Philip Gibbs.
British war correspondent, and Sir
Charles and Lady Henry.
The Rochambeau OF the French
line sailed with about 500 cabin mas
scngers and 500 in the Storage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20
Lusisania Day Memorial
Services Also to Mark Americas
Moral Entry Into the War

An impressive service in the Cath
edral of St. John the Divine is being
planned for May 7, to observe the
fourth anniversary of the sinking Of
the Lusitania. The service is to be
held under the auspices of the Ameri-
van Rights League.
II Is planned to hold similar ser
vices in all large eities and later to
make Lusitania Day ono of tho an
niversaries Of the year.
ut is not to perpctuatc hate or bit
'crness,' the leagues announcement
says, "but in memory of those who
were lost on the Inflated vessel and
to mark the moral entry of America
into the war"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20
Women Say Sweet
Caused the Death
OF Welfare Bills
Speaker Admitted RESPONSE
bility for Failure to Have
Measures Reported Out of
Committee, They Assert

Failure of the State Legislature to
pass tho so-eallcd welfare hills-the
minimum wage, tho eight-hour day for
women and tho health insurancoy--is
charged to Speaker Thaddeus G. Sweet.
The Women's Joint Legislative Con-
ference a month ago in Albany charged
Speaker Sweet with responsibility for
strangling tho bills In committee, and
he admitted the charge, they assert.
owe told SPEAKER Sweet" said Miss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20
Senator Declares Whitman
and Burke Brought i'm
Men Whose Reputation
Should BE Unques,ioned
Attacks the Ex-Governor
Roosevelt Right When He
Said Truth l. Not in Him.
He Declares in the Senate

ALBANY, April Ex-senator George
F. Thompson took opportunity to say
IN the closing hours of the Senate SEES
sion to-day that the names of some men
mentioned in connection with his
charges of moneyed Hobbies never
should have been brought into the
affair.
Richard Fl. Burke, he said, was mis-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20

of the welfare bills became too strong
for the Republican Senate leader. ].
Henry Walters, he called on Speaker
Sweet in the Assembly to stop them
there. For a time it looked as if there
would be revolt against the Speaker.
but he kept the lid on" with the result
already stated.
Evening journal., 1919-01-17
CHILD'5 tongue
BECOMES COATED
IF CONSTIPATED
If Cross, Bilious, Sick, Feverish,
or Full of Cold, Take
no Chances.
"CalifornIa Syrup of Figs" Can't
Harm Tender Stomach,
Liver. Bowels.

Children love this fruit laxative"
and nothing else cleanses the tender
stomach, liver and bowels so nicely.
A child simply will not stop playing
TO empty the bowels, and the result Is,
they become tightly clogged with
waste, liver gets sluggish, stomach
sours, then your little one becomes
cross, half-sick. feverish, don't eat.
sleep or act naturally, breath is bad,
system full Of cold, has sore throat,
stomach-ache or diarrhOea. Listen,
Motheri See II tongue Is coated, then
give a teaspoonful Of California Syrup
OF Figs" and In a few hours all the
constipated waste, sour bile and undl-
gested food passes out OF the system.
and you have a we'll. playful child
again.
Millions OF mothers give California
Syrup OF Figs" because Il Is perfectly
harmless; children love IL, and II never
falls 10 act on the stomach, liver and
bowels.
Ask your druggist for a bottle of
california Syrup OF Figs" which has
full directions for babies, children OF
all ages and for grown-ups plainly
printed on the bottle. Beware of coun-
terfets sold here. Get the genuine.
made by California Fig Syrup Com
pany." Refuse any other kind with con-
tempt.
Evening journal., 1919-01-17
PRESS ASSOCIATION MEETING.

The annual meeting OF The Delmaryia
Press Association will be held at Hotel
dupont Saturday. January %. The
Maryland Editorial Association will
meet with the State association. The
business session will convene at 10 81
O'Clock sharp. Luncheon will be servcn
at / O'Clock following the business ses-
sion II Is planned to make this one
OF the real features OF the day.
The invitation extended by the ex-
ecutive committee to the Maryland Edl-
to-ial Association has been accepted.
This will be the fist combined meeting
OF the two associations. which fact n
Itself should insure a large attendance.
Evening journal., 1919-01-17
MORE COMP PARlS0NS BY
ASSESSMENT BOARD

The following comparisons OF sales
OF real estate In B-andywine Hundred
have been made by the New CASTLE
County Board OF Assessment:
Third dlstrlct-Florence VI. Carter 70
Mary +. b. Megginson. lot and dwell-
ing, $500; assessment. $3.50.
Lewis F. Goodley TO Elizabeth b.
Eldridge, lot and dwelling, $4,000; as
sesment $500.
Mary Emma Shakespeare 10 Carrie
Edwards, lot and dwelling at Mont-ose
Terrace, $500; assessment S27OO.
Peter Colchen 10 John NJ. Wolf, lot
and dwelling at Holly Oak, $500; as
sessment $500.
Mary A. Petltdemange 10 Clara A. VIII
son, lot and dwelling at Holly Oak,
$500; assessment $500.
William e. Hawkins 10 George Frank
Lord. 2.57 acres of land at Holly Oak,
5000; assessment $500.
John p. Deputy 10 Theresa Mess, LOT
and dwelling at Montrose, $4,000; assess
meni s2700
Edwin E. Sallsway TO William A.
Quade, lot and dwelling at Montrose,
S390O; assessment $500.
Mary w. nslley to Paul l.. Brown, lot
and dwelling at Bellefonte, $500; assess
ment $500.
William J. Wiley. 10 Samuel Breitl-
gam, lot and dwelling at Montrose,
$4,000; assessment $1,000.
Fourth d strict-George T. Bishop to
Carrie L. Ayers, lot and dwelling at
Go don Heights, $1,000; assessment 5000.
John Armstrong TO Clarenoe IL.
lot and dwelling $500; assess
ment 1920
James B. Owens TO Benjamin J.
lot and dwelling at Gordon !
si6.500; assessment, sii,300,
Homer W. Booker, to Joseph Chester
Gibson, lot and dwelling at Gordon
Evening journal., 1919-01-17

OF the road. was born In Morgantown.
Berks County, eighty years ago. He
lived part OF his life IN Reading, until
he retired, when he came TO this city
and lived with his daughtS. Mrs. Tice.
who died year ago Two granddaugh-
ters survive He was a member OF the
Brotherhood OF Locomotive Engineers
and the Philadelphia and Reading Rail-
way Veterans Association.
Evening journal., 1919-01-17
and did not dare TO publish IT,"
Burleson's Course Criticised.


Referring TO employers refusing to
deal with employees In wage disputes he
said Postmaster-General Burleson
had refused 10 meet with representa-
tlves OF the teleg aphers' union.
Here Is the steel trust and even a
part OF the government refusing 10 en-
ter into collective bargaining with The
employees" he said "These are the
things that are going TO cause unrest.
Congress must see that laws are enact
ed protecting government employees
from any autocrat."
Mr.. Morrison said that much immi-
grafton could be expected from Latin
and Slav countries OF Europe and that
his desire for immigration prohibition
was "only to care for the workers
now In America"
Evening journal., 1919-01-17

Heights, $1,000; assessment sii.5eo.
Concord Heights Company TO Charles
w Link lot and dwelling at Gordon
Heights s3i00; assessment s2375.
Concord Heights Company to Carl NJ
Doi1nan, lot and dwelling at Penrose,
s3i0o: assessment s2375.
Charles c. Albert 10 Howard r. Berg,
lot and dwelling at Gordon Heights,
$500; assessment s4i00.
Allen b. Clement to Julia S. Wright,
lot and dwelling at Hillcrest, s4i00; as
sessmcnt $1,000.
Howard E. Vernon to Joseph e Card
ner, lot and dwelling at Hillcrest, 5000
assessment S3200
Dare C. Chaytor to ]. whIteman
Walke-, lot and dwelling at Gordon
Heights, S4i00; assessment $500.
JACOB u. RETTEW DEAD.
Jacob b. Rettew, for more than forty
years a passenger locomotive engineer
on the Wilmington and Northern Rail-
-oad, until he was placed on the Read
ing Railways pension roll ten years
ago. died Tuesday at the home OF his
son-ln-law. Or. Dudley L Tice. 46 South
Slxtleth street. Phila. "Uncle Jake" as
he was affectionately known 10 patrons
Evening journal., 1919-01-17
ASKS 4-YEAR BAN
ON IMMIGRATION
Morrison Says Alternative
is Bread Lines After
Demobilization
MANY THOUSANDS
NOW UNEMPLOYED

WASHINGTON. Jan. i7-"when tn,
men In The army are demoblllzed." said
Prank Morrison. secretary Of the
American Federation OF Labor. befori
The House immigration COMMITTEES ses.
terday, 1--WE are going to have bread
lines In every Industrial center by Msy
4 After thst date IL is hoped building
viii pick up and take some OF the
men"
Surveys OF Industrial conditions In
many cities showing Unemployment
were presented by Mr.. Morrison, u-g-
Ing legislation prohibiting immigration
for four years Labor leaders, he said,
made The survey Tuesday at his re-
quest The estimated number OF un-
employed given by the survey in
cluded:
Clifton. ArIz.. $50; Los Angeles. 5000
New Britain, Conn, 1900; Chicago,
1000: Rockford. m, 200; Fort
Wayne. Ind. $50; Louisville. KY. 2,9OO /:
New Orleans. 10000; Boston, 10000
Grand Rapids. 5000: 81. Paul. s.OO0: ST.
Louis, 1900: Kansas City. 1000; Pater-
son. N. J., 1900; Trenton. $500: New
York City 10000: Cincinnati. 5000:
Cleveland 10000: Portland, Ore. 1000.
Toledo. i7000: Youngstown, 5000: Nc
Keesport. Pa, 500; Scranton, 200: Abe,-
deem. Wash, 1900; Wheeling. w. Va.
80; milwaukee,, 1900; Superior. Wis,
$50.
No Distress In Jersey City.
Charleston S C., and Wilmington,
Del. reported no unemployment; Jer-
sey City said there was mo notable
distress because OF unemployment" I:
Newark, N. j., reported "lve men for
every Job: Duluth. Mimi, reported
fair demand and Jacksonville. Fla,
that supply and den % d were equal.
Millions OF men were unemployed be-
fore The war, Mr. Morrison said and The
demand did not equal the supply until
100000 had been called into the army
Steel companies and packers, he de-
clared caused the oversupply by inn
port ng men 10 get cheap labor.
Mr. Morrison urged that Congress pay
soldiers until they get work. that pro-
vision be made by work on public
buildings, and that money be provided
so that Secretary Lanes land develop |
ment plans may proceed Immediately. |
A few years ago a government sur
vey OF unemployment was made at the
request OF the federation, Mr.. Morrison
sad, and u was Of such a nature that
'the Republicans then in power did not
dare 10 publish it. and the Democrats,
coming In power, realized the situation
Evening journal., 1919-01-17
FASHION AND FADs

To sweeten gooseberrles or crsnber-
ries with less sugar. put a small pinch
OF baking soda in while cooking.
Serve savOry stunllng with vegetable
marrow, tomatoes or hard-boiled eggs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-15
The sPRINcINEss and DURABILITY of a rubber heel
Depend ON the DOUGH, or "CoMPOUND"

the use for which it is intended. One must
be hard as in pipe-Stems and combs,
another soft and spongy as in pencil
erasers. One must endure steady pressure,
another continuous pounding. Still others
must withstand the grind of abrasion.
The final character Of any rubber article
depends upon its compound. In per-
fecting the compound" the rubber chem
iSt works backward. He first determines
the use to which the article will be put,
and the work it will have to do Then he
chooses from among hundred varieties
of rubber and thousands of compounding
ingredients until by experiment, he has
established the correct compound" for
the required use.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-15
Why OiSnllivan's Heels
haze so much 'fkfe"

O'Sullivan's HeelS-now universally rec
ognized as practical necessityof cityliving
conditions an exacting demand upon
the compound" O'Sullivan'S Heels must
have both resiHency and durability
the springiness to endure continuous
pounding, and the toughneSs to withstand
daily grinding on hard paVements.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-15

TUST as good flour is necessary
to make good bread, so only
y good quality rubber will make
good heels.
But good bread depends upon
more than good f1our-it depends
on the dough, or the mixture Of
-four with other ingredients. 1t is
the same with rubber heels.
Rubber itself is an elastic, resilient
substance derived from the milky juice
of certain tropical trees. In its crude
state it is not at all suited to practical USE
Heat and light are its natural enemies.
1t becomes soft and tacky in hot weather
and stiff and brittle in cold. Only by
mixing it with other ingredients, and then
curing or baking it under pressure can
rubber be made really useful.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-15
Why compounds " differ

The mixing or compromising process
is not the same, however, for all articles
made of rubber. Each of the 10000 diff
ferent rubber products in use today must
have individual characteristics to meet
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-15

To secure the resiliency and durability
of O'Sullivan'S Heels the highest grades
of rubber are combined, by a special proc
ess, with the best toughening agents
known. The compound" is next rolled
into long strips and the. heels stamped out
just as biscuits are cut. Then the heels
are placed in moulds and baked in vulcan
ling presses the exact length of time to
effect the cure.
1t is this special process Of mixing and
baking that has, since the making of the
first rubber heel, established O'Sullivan's
Heels as the standard ofrubber heelquality.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-15
Guaranteed to outLaSt
any other heels

O'Sullivan's Heels are guaranteed to
wear twice as long as ordinary rubber
heels; and will outlast three pairs of
leather heels.
Go to your shoe repairer today and have
O'Sullivan's Heels put on your shoes.
O'Sullivan's Heels are furnished in black,
white or tan; for men, women and chill
dren. Specify O'Sullivan's Heels, and be
sure that you get O'Sullivan's- avcid the
disappointment of substitutes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-15
The difference between ordinary rubber
heels and O'Sullivan'S Heels

If OSuivan Heel is cut along the side, shown
the right that thin strip of rubber is left attached
end that strip will have great eastciy be stretched
several inches With ordinary rubber heel the material
IL two before has stretched any great degree
This the remarkable resilency and durability
OF O'Sullvan's Heels.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-15

Rubber is nor Arrays reSiIi-
s1f. Any man tUho has ever
broken a pipe stem kHOWS
jIsf boD hard and brittle
rubber can be.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-15

Many people belisvs that rubber
heels are made By pouring liquid
rubber into moaIds. This is NOT
The case. The heels are stamped
out Of rubber dough or "com.
pound" iD the exact size TO fit
The nOaIds. Then fhy are put
into the nsOELdS and baked under
PRESSURE,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-11
DAWSON, NOTED
| War AUTHOR, IS
GUEST. OF CLUB
PaDosw British Solder Delivers
Fine Address Before Moline
After.Dinner Club.

Declaring that the principle Of
sharing won the war . year ago.
Coningsby Dawson. noted British
soldier and author. addressing the
members Of the Moline After Din
ner club last night, asserted that
the same principle was needed to-
day to solve the worlds problems.
He spoke upon the topic, "Remak-
ing the World"
Sharing will recall and pre-
servo the ideals for which men
fought and sacrificed during the
war;" he declared. Every time
the capitalist or laboring man
says anything in contradiction to
the principle Of sharing he 10 strik-
ing . blow for the Hun and for TIL
old world which We tried to de-
stroy. When We defeated the Hun
We only struck the first blow for
. more unselfsh world. The ideal
that might doesn't make right
isn't as strong today as 1t was dur
ing the war. II We don't 20 on,
the first sacrifice IL lost"
Germany is financing trouble in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-11
; AN OUT-OF-TnE-ORDIH
Here for National Blouse w

It's hard to imagine an array Of waists
prepared for this national occasion.
Recent shipments have added hundre d
ready immense assortments so that our va
than at any time this season.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-11

than the war did. We don't want
strikes. Education Il against It.
We're too humane. Strikes can't
succeed because they are not back
Cd BY the public sympathy. The
very life of the republic will hang
in the balance X We do not meet
this defiance with full enforcement
Of the Law. ePople must be edu-
Gated to settle their trouble right.
through the medium Of the laws.
by use Of tho ballot. Strikes are
an unnatural method and can't
succeed"
Such werc his statements con-
corning the labor situation. He
went on to show that sharing prof.
it, with the laboring man, and CIV
ing him the squarest Of deals in
every way works out according TO
natural laws Of compensation and
economics.
In conclusion, he said. The gov
eminent Is passing into the hands
Of the masses. they say. Well. ]
am not afraid to see 1t pass into the
hands Of the American masses.
Autocracy won't stand the test.
We've seen that in the career OF
the German kaiser. We've seen
socialism unlimited and unrestrict-
ed in Russia. God knows we don't
want that. We've fought to make
the world safe for democracy. Now
we must fight to make democracy
safe for the world, Look at the
suffering. trouble, losses OF al.
kinds that strikes have caused.
We can't have that.
Country IL Changing.
I'VE have the greatest schools,
newspapers. libraries and other In
stitutions Of the kind in the world
right here In the United States.
And now We have temperate ma
ton. Believe me. drunken Europe
can't compete with sober America.
To you men is coming great power.
You can't hold up high Ideals Of
manhood and womanhood In
schools and then send the childre1
out into the world with a bandage
over their eyes--the bandage o.
restraint from active part in gov
erning their own interests. The
old things are passing away.
You'll never see the old U. S. A
again"
W. B. Mcintyre OF the American
Trust & Savings bank. Rock Is
land, made an unusually success
full after-dinner speech. q diver
sion for which he Is noted in the
tri-citles. Opening with several
humorous stories and a breezy lire
OF comment. he later branched into
a more serious discussion Of eco
nomic problems. in which he show
ed how the law of loving thy
ncighbor" and being thy broth