davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-07-30
MIR. Taft Reads the Speech

Mr.. Taft disposes of the baseless
assertion that Mr. Harding in his
acceptance speech repudiated the
League of Nations principle. He did
nothing of the sort, as Mr. Taft
clearly points out. Nor, as Mr.. Taft
further shows, did he say anything
inconsistent with ratification of the
Wilson covenant with the Lodge
notwithstanding for which
Mr.. Harding has voted twice.
The omission of an affirmative dec
laration for ratification with the
Lodge reservations was disappoint-
ing, as Mr.. Taft remarks, to many
Republicans. 1t seemed to them
tactical error, for it opened the door
to a plausible Misrepresentation by
the Wilson press. They thought it
would be easier for the voter to un-
derstand if Mr.. Harding had said he
would again try to put through rati-
ficatlon with the Lodge reservations
and emphasize the established fact
that the President, not the Senate,
has prevented this country's entry
into the league.
But, as Mr.. Taft comedies. the
omission was not without reason. 1t
was agreed at Chicago that it would
be narrow to make any particular
attitude toward the covenant test
OF party fealty. SO many cross cur
rents run, and the possibility of in
ternational changes occurring is so
lively, that it seemed intolerantly un-
wise to make pledges too specific.
There are Hiram johnson and his
friends, whose point is that he is not
opposed to a league of oil nations,
but only to league of some nations.
There are also those who believe the
line of progress is in developing in
ternational law, in creating world
court of justice, and in specific
agreements for the limitation of
ornaments, and the like. What sat
isfying answer can you give to q
man who tells you that the exact
situation in March cannot be fore
seen?
So Mr.. Harding, though opposed to
aloofness and in hearty sympathy
New-York tribune., 1920-07-30

12Ax1%x1A inches, ard it cost me go
cents. Car you beat that?
The salesman confded to me that
the pre-war price was Is cents, and he
further informed me that it was neces-
sary to charge this high price now as
they gave the jobber GO per cent, or
"a cents net. Why the jobber? Like
the "lilies of the field, they toll not,
neither do they spin" but Solomon in
all his glory" had not the nerve of one
of these ULTIMATE CONSUMER.
Woodhaven, N. Y, July IS, 1920.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-30
The Belfast Riots
Why Can't Orangemcn Be Peaceful,
Like Sim Femers3
To the Editor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: For Americans there is a les-
son to be learned from the recent Bel
fast and Derry riots.
You know that again and again Sir
Edward Carson has publicly wept over
the fearful prospect of the loyal
Orangemen of the northeast being
given over to the mercies of ''the in
tolerant Roman Catholic majority in
an Irish parliament-and you also
know that the recent delegation Of
Ulster clergymen pathetically appealed
to America not to let the peace-loying
Orange lambs of the northeast become
prey to the ferocious Roman Catho-
lie wolves Of the remainder of Ire
land. From all of which America was
to understand that in Ireland the sweet
flower of tolerance perfumes the air
only in the garden Carsonia
Let US see the quality of the lambs
and the wolves.
For FIVE weeks past we have been
reading how, in Belfast and in other
northeastern towns whore the we'll
armed Orangemen are in overwhelm-
ing majority, the stores Of Sim Fem
ers have been looted, the houses Of
Sim Feiners wrecked and robbed,
Catholic churches, colleges and con.
vents attacked, a Catholic priest and
many men, women and children in
Catholic quarters indiscriminately shot
down-all by the people who appealed
to the world not to leave them to the
mercies of IAN intolerant Roman Cath!
olc parliament in Dublin"
And now for the intolerant repro
bates. In the fve-sixths of Ireland
which is Sim Fein-whose young men,
say to the foreign army Of occupations
Get out and leave US our country
guerrilla warfare has been waging for
some years. And during these years
Of guerrilla warfare, throughout those
parts of Ireland where the isolated
Protestants loyal to England are in a
minority Of about one to ten, there IS
no solitary case OF the store Of
Protestant being looted, of the home
of a Protestant being wrecked, Of one
pane in a Protestant church beng
broken, Of Protestant minister or
one of his family being even treated
disrespectfully, Of single Protestant
Gas Protestant) being shot, struck
insulted, molested or Intentionally Of
Tended in any way
And, to extend this contrast, while
party riots, shooting. beating and mall
treating of the minority (such Incl
dents es 1900 big, hulking Orange
shipyard workers drowning in the River
Lagan fourteen year-old Catholic boy
whom they discovered working among
them) have always been the usual
thing in the Orange northeast, no man
now living can recall such a thing a'
party riot, party shooting or bea''
ing occurring in any city or town III
the east, west or south of Ireland
where the "intolerants" hold sway
The mobbing by Limerick women OF
q proselytizer, eighteen years ago, may
be counted en- exception.)
Callous hearted would that America
be who, unmoved, could contemplate
the spectacle Of those sweet and gentle
playful things, the Belfast Orange
lambs, being meekly led to the Dublin
slaughter.
SEUMAS MAC MANUS.
New York, July 2S, 1920.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-30
Curing Prisoners


10 the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: Having read John G. Purdie's
ignorant, and therefore misleading, let
ter in The Tribune, | feel in duty
bound that | should answer it and try
to show the misguided but apparently
conscientious Mr.. Purdie the true light,
so to speak
Certain humanitarians have taken it
upon themselves to try to teach the
world that prisoners Chose unfortu-
mates with "sick" minds) should be
cured rather than punished. If a man
is sick in body, society tries to cure
him; when he is sick in mind. thew
punish him. But l must not go too
fast. Perhaps Mr. Purdie does not
know that a great percentage of prs-
oners are morons, and some of them
imbeci.es. j. S. Kennedy, who has
made very thorough study of the
penal institutions of this state, says
that these wayward girls should be
examined by psychiatrists, segregated
according to their mentality and
treated with the kind frmness" that
Mr.. Purdie so objects to.
1t seems as if Mr.. Purdie had been
born too late; he should have lived in
that dim, dark era of history known
as the Middle Ages. Those were the
good old times when prisoners, poll
ticians and philanthropists were thrown
into dungeons (utterly devoid of mu-
tual welfare league, etc. to rot away
their miserable lives.
There is certain ruthlessness in
Mr.. Purdie's letter. strongly reminis-
cent of those same dark ages For in
stance, think of the terror, the stark,
unfathomable terror that he has in,
spired in the whole kit and caboodle"
in anticipation of next November!"
A REPUBLICAN,
New York, July %, 1920.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-30
Why " Wadsworth:9
Is He The Man 10 Represent a
Great State }

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: People speak of the opposition
Of the women to Senator Wadsworth
How about the opposition of the men? :?
Senator Wadsworth has actively en-
deavored to thwart program which a
majority of the men Of New York State
have favored. This doesn't exactly
make him the best candidate to get
tho mems votes.
And, quite aside from all this, why
should he be Senator, anyhow? Why
was he ever chosen, and why should
he now run again? l, for one, have
a respect for some Of his qualities,
and would by no means belttle him,
but is he the greatest man this great
state can send to the Senate?
CLARENCE DAY JR.
New York, July 20, 1920.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-30
The Anna Shaw Memorial

L ne WOlfleu are 10 COllIHcluOTdIc
in an admirably fitting way the
name of DR.. Anna Howard Shaw,
their great leader, who died year
ago, after lifetime of tireless de-
votion to the cause Of equal suffrage.
AS a memorial it is proposed to raise
a fund of $500,000, with which two
professorships are to be established
a chair Of political science at Bryn
Mawr College and a chair of pre-
ventive medicine at the Woman's
Medical College Of Pennsylvania. In
addition to this there is to be a
memorial to DR.. Shaw in New York
City-a 100000 chair of political
science at Barnard College.
No such nationwide tribute has
been paid to any American woman.
When Elizabeth Cady Stanton died
her followers were devoted, indeed,
but few in number SO it was with
Susan B. Anthony. Anna Howard
Shaw threw her splendid energies
into the suffrage movement at
time when the cause was almost as
unpopular as it had ever been, but
before her day was done the fulfill
ment Of her dream was clearly in
sight. Active anti-suffragists now
are probably as small a minority as
suffragists were thirty or forty
years ago. And of the vast body Of
women whose interest in enfran-
chisement is more than perfunctory,
there must be few who have not
been touched, directly or indirectly,
by the current of DR.. Shaw's en-
thusiasm.
The form of the projected memo
rial is one of many signs that the
fight for suffrage is practically won
and that the energies of the suf-
fragists may now be utilized for con-
structive thought and work. DR..
Shaw did not regard the possession
of the vote as an end in itself. She
started out with the desire to live a
life Of practical usefulness. She
fitted herself for the ministry and
for the practice Of medicine. For
seven years she was in charge Of
two pastorates on Cape Cod. Then
the suffrage issue forced itself upon
her. She turned aside from her
professional work in order to re-
move the handicap of political in
capacity for the women who would
come after her. Yet she never lost
her sense for other values. She was
particularly interested in college
women and their careers, and the
foundations in her honor will SYM
bolize that interest.
But whatever memorials her
friends may raise, the best pre-
servative of the fame of Anna How
ard Shaw will be the autobiography
that appeared a few years before
her death-"The Story of Pio-
neer." This is sure to be regarded
by future generations as one of the
precious sourcebooks of the history
of our time. It's genuinen-ss and
its literary quality will cause it to
be read and prized long after the
need for suffrage ammunition is
over. and to it workers in campaigns
as yet unlaunched will look for in
spiration.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-30
Down With the Tobberl
o the Editor of The Tribune

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Don't put the fault for the
h. C. of l. entirely on the retailer,
even though he gets his share.
Ny clotheswringer having gone out
of commission, through the breakage
of part, I went to the headquarters
of the manufacturer for a new one.
This item consisted Of piece of wood,
New-York tribune., 1920-07-30
MEMrrR OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

use for republication Of all dispatches credited
TO II or not otherwise credited In this paper, and
herein.
Al rights Of republication OF all other matter
herein also reserved
New-York tribune., 1920-07-30
A Slow Process

tfronl The Desc Motncs Register
Eternity itself might elapse if Poland
had to wait for help from the League
of Nations.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-30

You can purchase merchandise advertised In THE
TRIBUNE with absolute safsty--tor Il dIssatisfae-
sion results In any case THE TRIBUNE guarantees
to pay your rnoaes back unoa request. No red tape
Nc eubbiine. We make GOOD promptly II ths
advertiser docs not.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-30
The Wrong Dance

(Frons The Wichit0 Becoonl
AS long as the "Fox-Trotzky" remains
popular in Russia Uncle Sam considers
it dangerous for - American step there
New-York tribune., 1920-07-30
FRIDAY. JULY 80, 1929.

Owned and published daily by New York Tribune
Inc. New York Corporation Ogden Reid. Prcsi-
sent: @. Vernon Rogers. Vice President; Helen
Rogers Reid, Secretary; X. f. Maxneld. Treasurer
Address, Tribune Building. l54 Nassau Street. New
York Telephone. Beesman sooe.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-30
SUBSCRIPTION RATEs~sy man. Sneaudinl
gostare THE UNITED STATES
GUARANTY

Entered Al the Postontce ct New York AZ Second
Class Mail Matter
Arizona republican., 1920-07-02
FIND LIQUOR IN RAID
 AND ARREST ONE MAN

Luther Mechanism, 1449 West Sher- man street, was arrested yesterday aft ernoon on a federal warrant charging him with the Illegal possession of in toXicating liquors in violation of the national prohibition act. Federal pro- hibition agents. assisted by Deputy Sheriffs De Witt and Rees, made the arrest, and in a search of the house on sherman street discovered a large quantity of tequila and bonded whisky, which, according to the federal offi- cers. was the property of Mechanism.
 Following a raid made on a house on East Adams street last Friday after noon, which the federal prohibition agents suspected to be a rendezvous of a band of bootleggers headed by Me Clanahan. the officers found 16 pints of Sunny brook whisky, which. it is all legged, belonged to Mechanism. They were unable to apprehend him. how ever. and a federal warrant was issued for his arrest. A wide search for Me Clanahan began, with the result that he was arrested a t the sherman street address yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-02
UNLAWFUL ID TEACH FORE|GN LANGUAGE IN SCHOOLS, Is OPINION

That the use of a foreign language m the schools IS a medium of in- struction is in conflict with the stat utes and with the Americanization ideals, is the opinion of F. J. Mcbride. assistant attorney general
 In number of schools the teachers nave requested the privilege to use spanish to interpret. which MT. Nc Bride holds is a bad policy, believing that in order to acquire knowledge of language one should speak it. He advocates the use of English exclusive ly in the class room.
 MT. Mcbride was asked to rule on the question by c. O. Case, state su- perintendent of public instruction. to whom he sent the following opinion yesterday:
 Hon. C. O. Case. Superintendent of
 Public Instruction
 have your inquiries whether or not 1t is a violation of the school laws to require all teachers who teach the primary grades to speak Spanish, and to Interpret sentences, stories and songs in Spanish for two and some times three months
 Paragraph 276e, Civil Code. 1913. reads as follows: "AIl schools must be taught in the English language"
 The term "school' as used in the statute evidently means a school which IS part of the public school system UT The state, or a school which pre-
Arizona republican., 1920-07-02
MAGAZINE TELLS OF
 PHOENIX REST ROOM

Not Like the Ordinary Municipal Rest Room" is the title of an article in the American City for June. written by A <. Gregory of the Phoenix city engineers office. The article is illus trated with an exterior and interior view of the municipal rest room build ing at the northwest corner of Jeffer- son and Second streets
 The architecture" says Gregory, building was designed to serve so many tween a bungalow and a Japanese cot tage Nevertheless, the appearance is pleasing.
 Speaking of the rest room proper, he says: Not only do motorists drop in for an hour or two to refresh them- selves but the women of Phoenix go 10 the rest room after shopping. The wives of farmers find it an ideal place to spend part of the afternoon. They may leave their babies in the nursery and then go out to do their buying - He speaks also of the band stand and other parts of the building, ending with the assertion that few cities Of 40 900 population have such a munich pal feature. It is something which every city needs" He mentions the library of 1000 books. the artistic ar engagement of the rest room, the kitch- enette in the basement completely equipped for the preparation of hot drinks and the like, and other attrac- tions which have added to the comfort of the people of the valley and city.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-02
APPROVES FEDERAL
 AID FUR S1,800.000

Approving federal aid for Arizona to the amount of S1.S00 GOO. the bureau of good roads of the department of az riculture has fS.nished Arizona with 50 per cent more money than necessary to complete the minimum requirements of it's road building program.
 Word to this effect was received yes terday by Thomas MaddoclI, state en- gineer, from F. M. Holmquist, assist ant state engineer, who went to Wash ington two weeks ago in the interests of federal aid. The amount will be ap piled to the different federal aid pro jects in the state, and will cover the expense for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1919.
 Engineer Maddock also received word yesterday that the highway commis sion of Cochise county had decided to use the 75 per cent fund for the com pletiOn of the Douglas -Rodeo road work. The commission began the road construction which was later taken over by the state when it ran out of funds The state used the 9 per cent and when further funds were needed, it was agreed that the work should be completed with the 75 per cent fund.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-02
INDIAN EXHIBITION
 AT FORT M POWELL

Beginning today and last two days Apache Indians will give a Wild West exhibition on the Apache Indian Res ervation at Fort McDowell. There will be all sorts of riding exhibitions. cowboy sports and Indian pastimes. The Indians and cowboys will vie with each other in presenting a show worth going miles to witness.
 Going from Phoenix to Granite Reef, motorists are instructed to turn to left at the second bridge on the Arizona canal east of Scottsdale. Follow desert road to the northeast, which will lead to Fort Mcdowell on the Verde river.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-02

ments within the next few days parts Of their holdings will be sold at public auction July r by the Salt River Valley Water Users association.
 Water service assessments were payable last March and became de- liuquent several weeks ago. The Wa ter Users association advertised this fact, publishing the names of all de- linquents, three times during the past three weeks as prescribed by the laws of the association. The association is now authorized to sell at public auc- tiOn enough land from each tract to pay for the water service used, which action will be taken July r if payment is not received before that time.
 F. C. Henshaw. secretary of the as sociation, declared yesterday that there are 150 tracts. aggregating several thousand acres. on which the pay ments are delinquent.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-02

scents a course Of study such as those prescribed for the public schools, and attendance upon which would satisfy the requirements of the compulsory law.
 The purpose of the act is obvious: to abolish the use of foreign languages in schools as the medium of instruc- ton. This is well within the province of the law making body as the state has not only the power but also the duty to control the education of its citizens al least far enough to see that it .s given in the language of the
 United States. The assertion of those who would require teachers to possess d knowledge of a foreign language, that it is necessary to teach q foreign lam SuaSe in order to teach English Is moi correctly based upon fact. If this as SertiOn were true we would be forced to the conclusion that because chil- dren. when they first attend school cannot understand or speak English. they must be taught the language of their parents in order to learn Eng
 fish. Such conclusion would lead to astonishing results, as in some of the mining camps of the state, 1t would be
 necessary for q teacher to possess q working knowledge of some 26 differ ent dialects and languages in order
 to meet the needs of the foreign born population. To the contrary, 1t is a matter of common knowledge that the
 easiest way to acquire knowledge of a foreign language is to associate only
 with those who speak and use 1t. Of course, the occasional use of a few
 words of a foreign language. by an in structor, in explaining the meaning Of English words, would not, if used in good faith, violate the provisions of the statute, but extreme care would be necessary in order to avoid the abuse of this practice, and I am of the opinion that the knowledge of for eign language which such a custom would make necessary may not be
Arizona republican., 1920-07-02

part in one of the biggest ceremonials in the history Of the lodge.
 The announcement of their journey includes a thrilling account of the ad- ventures and sights that the pilgrims may expect to encounter upon the moon. which will be reached through the medium of the airship "khoras- san." the nature of which, although not explained, was intimated to be a hot airship.
 The members and their ladies will board the train for Prescott Saturday morning. soon after which they will all be enjoying what is expected to be the most lively ceremonial in many years.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-02
DOKIES TO PRESCOTT
 ON B|C P|LGRIMAGE

Fl Yemamah Temple No. 65, D. O.. k. K will undertake a pilgrimage to Luna. the moon goddess, according to a folder recently printed by the organ ization and distributed among the vo- taries and Sojourners in the valley The pilgrimage will carry the local 'Dokies" to Prescott, July 3, for the Frontier Days celebration. and during their stay in the mile high city they will take
Arizona republican., 1920-07-02
The Location and the Groves

Tn the heart of-f1efamous Chula Vista, California, lemon district, which last year shipped four hundred thousand boxes of lemons, you may select and buy, at $500 to $750 an acre your own grove of care fully nurtured trees from three to five years old, already in partial bearing.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-02

equipped with the KIT. concrete irrigation system This district, says the report of servatively considered one of the best lemon sections of the entire State. The combination of water, soil, and climate has brought this about"
Arizona republican., 1920-07-02
Your Residential Advantages

Near the newly established San Diego Country Club, close to the suburbs of Chula Vista and National City with their modern schools and libraries, and only forty minutes by trolley from San Diego, these groves provide, at small cost, a pleasant and profitable combination of country, SUI burban and city life and advantages. Gas and electricity are everywhere available.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-02
Their Real Value

You will make your choice from One Hundred Acres of these younger groves
 conservatively valued at from One Thous- and Dollars to One Thousand Two Hun dred Dollars an acre, and scientifically
Arizona republican., 1920-07-02
Marketing Facilities

The large and modern packing plants, which handle these lemons are owned by the associated growers and operated at cost. The Santa Fe, and San Diego & Arizo- pa, Railways, the Pacific Electric suburban
Arizona republican., 1920-07-02

Use of paper in the manufacture of cheap fabrics has been revived in Japan.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-02

made an added qualification for teach CTS in the regular primary grades.
 r. T. K. MCBRIDE.
 Assistant Attorney General.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-02

Sir Robert Kindersley governor Of the Hudson Bay Company. started as q clerk at S2.50 a week
Arizona republican., 1920-07-02

line, and the National City highway pro- vide efficient transportation to the markets.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-02

Pacific and cold % to it Q
 and comfort