davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-04-01
The Crisis in Denmark

The Crisis in Denmark
The immediate cause OF the up
heaval at Copenhagen is the contro-
versy regarding the remuneration Of
Slesvig, but its origins are not un-
related to the fierce constitutional
battle of 1914. A reform Of the
basic law of the realm, embracing,
in substance, wide extension of the
Folketing Clover house,, suffrage
and the reorganization of the Lands
ting (upper house, on an elective
instead of the old appointivc basis,
was advocated by the bourgeois Rad
icals and their Social Democratic al
lies and bitterly opposed by the Con-
servative Right. AS the proposed
reform involved royal prerogative, it
IS likely, as was said at the time,
that the sympathies Of the King
were with the Conservatives, who
held the balance in the upper house
and for a long period blocked the
way of the reform. However. on the
eve Of the war the Zahle government
broke the opposition in the Lands
ting and the reform was adopted.
But the new constitution did not go
into effect until year later. Elec-
tlons under the new suffrage were
held for the first time a little over a
year ago, resulting in substantial
ma jorty for the Zahle ministry.
Throughout the war Premier
Zahle exerted himself to prevent
Denmark from being embroiled in
the war. The geographic and mill
tary situation of the country being
what it is, absolute neutrality was
the only possible course, and from
the Allied point of view preferable
tc Danish participation on the En-
tente side. However. not only was
the vast maj iority of Danes anti-Ger-
man in sentiment, but there existed
N Conservative and Nationalist cir
eie7 tendency in favor Of siding
4. anlY with the enemies Of Germany.
- &c urging such a course de-
unced the government-unfai
10 '0ubt-as favoring Germany.
This Nationalist opposition gained
IN strength. owing to the stand of
the Zahle administration in the
Slesvig question. Zahle, with his
Radical and Socialist hackers, en-
phaslzed from the first that Denmark
would accept only such parts of
Slesvig as expressed desire for re-
annexation. His idea was-and is
not to cucumber Denmark with
hostile German minorities. On the
other hand, the Nationalists urged
the restoration Of territory more
closely following historical lines.
The recent plebiscite in the second
zone, according to which Flensborg.
containing a good sized Danish
minority, is TO remain German, fired
the spark of Nationalist sentiment.
Obeylng the pressure from the Right.
King Christian dismissed Zahle.
The fact that the Social Democrats
reply to the nomination Of the Con-
servative lawyer Liebe by declaring
for general strike indicates that
the Danish crisis is more than an
ordinary parliamentary overturn. 1t
would appear that the Kings stand
IS construed by the Social Demo
cratic leaders as an attempt to OK
ceed his constitutional authority and
t. participate actively in the gov
ernment. Otherwise, it is difficult To
see why the Social Democrats, whose
leadership in Denmark is fairly con-
servative and decidedly opposed to
direct action tactics, should have de-
clded on an extreme step.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-01
Legousin hal ganaikes-

Anacreon: Legousin hal ganaikes.-
The women say with heartless Joy,
"Anucreon, you are old, Old Boy!
Take up your mirror; note with carr
How sparse and sparser grows you
hair
And that broad brow, so calm ant
white,
Grows daily broader in our sight
My locks. Well, I don't care 4 bit
Whether they stay or quickly fit.
But this l know: The wisest plan
For every aging mortal man
Is but to drink and jest the more
AS Death creeps nearer to his door.
n. S. p.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-01

tFrom The Dctroit Frrs Prcss)
or course. Admiral Sims should re
member TINT it takes time to convert &
floating university into IA fleet.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-01

MEMBER or THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Tho Associated Press is exclusively entitled tho
a1s for republication Of all dispatches credited
a It or lot otherwise credited IN this paper. and
s'sc the local f spontaneous origin published
.rc.n.
AL rtSh.s Of republication Of al othsr matter
slso reserved
New-York tribune., 1920-04-01

The world has advanced since All
Fools Day was conspicuous spot in
the calendar. AS the millennium ap-
proaches, the difference between that
day and other days decreases. ITO
pia's flag shall bear the command
"Motley's the only wear!'
New-York tribune., 1920-04-01
New York, March 27, 1920.
THE BLACK VULTURE

THE BLACK VULTURE
Aioof upon the days immeasured dome,
He holds unshared the silence of the skv.
Far down, his bleak, relentless ewes
descry
The eagles empire and the falcons
home
Far down, the galleons Of sunse. roam:
His hazards on the sea of morning lie:
Serene. he hears the broken tempest sigh
Where cold sierras CLEAN like scattered
foam.
And least Of all he hold. the human
swarm
Inviting now that envious men pre-
pare
To make their dream and its ful4llment
one.
When, poised above the caldrons Of the
storm,
Their hcarts. contemptuous of death.
shall dare
His roads between the thunder and the
GEORGE STERLING.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-01
From the Upper Air

10 the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: You printed remarkable story,
not long ago, describing contest for
supremacy of the upper air between a
BRITISH officer. plotting a single-seat
scout machine from Paris to Madrid
and an eagle Of the Pyrenecs that re-
sented so daring an invasion of his
aerial demesne. On reading it | was
forcibly reminded Of sonnet, "The
Black Vulture," by the California poet
George Sterling, which impressed me.
when first saw 1t, as the most imaei-
native bit of verse yet written in cele
bration OF mans new mastery Of the
air; and / have not since CHANGED upon
anything better. I have not till now
been able to get copy Of it for the
benefit of your readers, who will, am
sure, be glad to see 1t.
JOSEPH B. GLIDER.
New York, March 27, 1920.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-01

Other ancient cyclists recall, with
love, the various road races held in
The vicinity of New York, but our
memories are of the Memorial Day
Pullman road race in Chicago, where
in the Barrett brothers and James
Levy contested.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-01
GUARANTY

YOU can surehase merchandise advertised Ia YAE
tribune With ahselute safety--for II dl.sstIsfac-
:ian results In any case TAE TRiBUNE suarantess
- pay yeur money back upon request. Ne rod tape.
advertiser does not.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-01

Sir: Barnes White Flyer Rambler, Mon
arch, Stearns the King Of Scorchers made
EN- all take dust Mine had q ninely-ei9ht
gear. seven-nch cranAs. rat~trap pedals
with leather toc-clips and Palmer tires.
Billy Hodges rode it up the Fort Lee Hill
once--al the way. too. And in the Decora-
ton Day road race. from the Field Club up
to Highwood across to the Tenafy Road
and down around the Liberty Pole corner.
after the c. A. r. and Company + and the
r. 5. b. had psraded behind Beet Fredericks
and his ffe~and-6lOm corps-how the old
hing could eat EN- up the level! We
had to take to the foot path below Hudson
Avenue in those days where the road was
sandy. and there was always q scramble
for position there.
It's all built up row, they tell me with
concrete sidewalks and curbs and an
Amcsite highway and motorcycle cops to
SEQ THAT your doesn't do more than twcn-
Is miles an hour. | wonder if the old Ridge
field spring is gone, TOO? 1t used to
70 dry, even when the gang stopped for "A
cr;nk on hot August evenings. There was
"a bed of watcrcresscs below where the water
came out Of The spring house
New-York tribune., 1920-04-01

"Thee, Mary, with this ring we'd"
sighed Mr. Douglas Fairbanks, quot
ing Samuel Bishop. "Now all men be-
side seem to me like shadows" said
Miss Pickford, quoting Dinah Mulock
Craik, 81 love you, Douglas, tender
and true"
New-York tribune., 1920-04-01

Until our candidate, Governor Allen,
is utterly out of the running, we are
pledged to him. If Mr.. IIoover's Re-
publicanism is. as our first candidate
Mr.. Herbert Parsons, says. Demo-
cratic trick, it puts politics, like tho
stock market, into the realm of things
incomprehensible. In that event, our
vote shall be cast for the Socialist
nominee
New-York tribune., 1920-04-01

FOR to morrow: Cloudy, with golden
'"is. + r. A.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-01

o~aed end pubtsAsd daily BY New YoY< Tribune
ina. fs~ York Cooperation. Ogden Reid rrssi-
densI O. vssrs, Rogers. Vice -Prv~idsn,: He,a,
Fas~es nesA. asere.as,. r. :. Ma1oeld. Tr~asu7.r
Aids~sA. Tr1Scns Building lsA Nassau Nree., New
Ss~k TelspAne EoAAman 5000
New-York tribune., 1920-04-01
Ride a Monarch and Keep in Front

Sir: Ny first was also a Monarch owned
Jointly with older. less-a thnletic sister
who did not much of it for dust. as they
say. fear.
was eleven, wore boomers for long runs.
talked about "biking" and frequently went
with drove Of fellow 'scorchcrs" for
hffecn-milc trips to the beach Via Prospect
Park and the boulevard B-ine bicycle path
- Coney Island The path is still there,
used by pedestrians and baby carriages, but
the motorcycles use the road. claim to be
the first, by the way, TO have foreseen the
motorcycle About quarter century ago.
when "horseless callages' were frat seen
in the land, | said, Cassantra-l like: The next
thing they'll have VIII he mechanical bikes
You'll sce'---- and, sandra- like WAS
laughed at and disbeieved by oil around me.
That's what it is to have the vision.
kept scrapbook of all the "ads" put
out by the Monarch people TO prove my
kind Of bike was best; and they all featured
the king Of the beasts in various noble
poses. Remember
1t seems we have something in common
with the conductor Of the c. T. even if he
wont print more Shan 3.1aeo Of our stuff.
for We both or each drive Il ne'er-coo!ed
roadster to-day, and boast OF their charms
and superorities TO any enc who will listen
SYLvANiA.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-01

Enter April according to William
"atson's blueprint, laughing her gold
en- laughter
New-York tribune., 1920-04-01

Perhaps "wed" is the commonest
headline word that never is used in
casual conversation.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-01

or course, If a calligrapher really
wants exercise, he might make out a
check TO the order of "Thc General
Assembly and Church of the. First
Born Which Are Written in Heaven
and 10 God the Judge Of All and to
the Spirits of Just Men Made FER
feet, Waycross, Ga"
New-York tribune., 1920-04-01

We admit that it looks like sum
mer OF roses and wine for contrbs.
lt IS likely that the summer will have
many days like yesterday, days on
"hich inc notion Of working is more
than an aging mind can bear
New-York tribune., 1920-04-01

Now for tie formation Of Hoover
Democratic. Republican,, and Inde-
pendent Clubs.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-01

A dinner 70 close friends was given
at Fairbanks's home The A, p
Closeup friends, obviously.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-01

Old Man Beasley says Hoover's
battle cry should be He kept us out
Of sugar
New-York tribune., 1920-04-01
Should Make Allowances

Scw York, March 30. 1920.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-01

Miss Lundy Fite and Mr.. John II.
carpenter have just been married in
Nashville, and the sport page may
write any headline it wishes.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-01

"Prcsident Taft and his family"
7ays the New York Tribune, passed
their summers at Beverley. Mass, not
lar away" Not far in Nicuport 10.
perhaps; but you leave Woods Hole
at -. a. M, arriving at Boston. South
station, at 1880 a. m. Then you go
20 North Station and take a train for
Beverley Mt ! p. m. trip, rs we re-
call it, of about fifty minutes.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-01

Police Corporal John Collins was
already on his way to the rectory on
an alarm sent out by Miss Mckay, and
when he heard the shot he hurried
The Sun.
Convinced, perhaps, that trouble
was toward
Arizona republican., 1920-05-30
For Sale-Automobiles 41
T OPER'S
 ENEWED -A O MYERS

You should be able to find your choice in a selection of cars Ranging in price from $250 to $155o, Varying in age from five weeks Co five years.
 Where every standard make is rep resented,
 with motors with from to cyl finders
 Weighing from HOO to s4oo pounds. Carrying two to ten passengers, Overhauled completely. partially or as is.
 We have such a selection and offer for your approval a few of them as follows:
 Ford 1918. renewed and with excel lent tires .-..-...--..-.. $45O Chevrolet, fair shape, but ready to run for --..----.--------- 5oO Maxwell Road Runner, complete ly renewed and with 50.0O0 good miles of service ............-.~. $50 Maxwell that is a dream. 1918, renewed 700 Buick Light Six. partially renewed, runs well ......-.----.--- 6O0 Hupmobile, , pass. ...-.---..-... 500 Auburn Chummy Roadster. ....... $50 Oakland Six, as is........... 450 Dodge Roadster .................. 500
 and For the first time this season, a Post War Maxwell, looking and running like new at a saving of. 400
 And others
 USED CAR DEPARTMENT
Arizona republican., 1920-05-30
Only One Like 1t!

Brand new Nash six. Will sacrifice to the first buyer that has the cash. No reasonable offer refused Owner leaving town immediately. See H. E. Mills, 631 North Third Ave, ow phone 2S29 It
Arizona republican., 1920-05-30
Rooms and Board

ROOM AND BOARD. SIP week; no sick. s22 E. Taylor. gs
Arizona republican., 1920-05-30

FTVF-PAS ASSENGER car in first class condition, at a bargain. Price S575. Phone 2294 It FOR SALE-Dort, 1919, five-pas- senger, in excellent condition. Good rubber. Price $750. Leaving. 1922 w Fillmore. gb MITCHELL. LIGHT SIX, nineteen eighteen model Must be seen to be appreciated I guarantee this car to be the best value offered on this page. F. 4. Nielsen, 115 South 21st avenue
Arizona republican., 1920-05-30
For Rent-Furnished
 Houses

FOR Rent or Lease-Brand-n house, inside rooms, ? screens. hall and bathroom; all nicely furnished 1211 E. Fillmore; 215 blocks to car line
Arizona republican., 1920-05-30
1918 Buick

NEWLY PAINTED, ME FINANCIALLY O. K. HAVE TO LEAVE THE VALLEY BY TUESDAY AND AM CO., ING TO SELL AT A BIG BARGAIN. SEE IT AT THE CACTUS GARAGE.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-30

Hudson speedster very latest model. used but a short time by a non-resi- dent: cord tires, plate glass, runs and looks just like new, used but 5000 miles. A nice little saving can be made by buying this car.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-30
Buick Light Six

MODEL D45
 For sale by owner. Price $500. In first class condition. Over sized tires upholstering good and motor in gooo condition Phone 1882 or 392o go STUDEBAKER roadster. passeu- ger. 1917 model. excellent condition, good tires, new top. For sale or will trade for touring csr. 1242 L. Will
Arizona republican., 1920-05-30

Seven passenger Hudson, new tires all the way around, one extra; new paint, completely overhauled by Hud- son experts. This car was taken in be- fore Hudsons took the raise and we are able to sell it on the old price.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-30
THIS IS USED CAR AND TR UCK WEEK AT CAL
 MESSNERS

The boss says we have some big shipments of Hudson and Essex cars and G. M. c. trucks rolling and that we must move our second hand cars and trucks this week. As we have been out Of new merchandise for the past 30 days we are chucked full of pep and will give you every attention. If there are any used cars sold in Phoenix this week we have got to sell them. The selection we have for you tomorrow is: Seven passenger Hudson. new tires all the way around, one extra; new paint, completely overhauled by Hud- son experts. This car was taken ln be- fore Hudsons took the raise and we are able to sell it on the old price. 
 Oldsmobi1e Eight. late model. used less than 5000 miles, new cord tires all the way around, could not be told from a brand new car. We got this car at a bargain and we will pass it on to you If you like an Oldsmobile and s1000 off from the new price would be of any interest to you, better see this. Hudson speedster very latest model. used but a short time by a non-resi- dent; cord tires, plate glass, runs and looks just like new, used but 5000 miles. A nice little saving can be made by
 
 Monday we will have two Hudson speedsters out of the paint shop. One we can sell for $500 and the other for $2O00 Both of these cars have gone through the shop and are Al mechan- ica1ly Either of them is a car that you would be proud to own. We will be open till noon Monday Don't cost you anything to look them over-
 
 4 31h-ton c. NJ. C. truck, completely overhauled in our own shop. Our repu- tation is back of c. M. c. trucks and that is sufficient guarantee to you that the truck is right.
 One high powered 2-ton Moore truck, completely overhauled and ready for rough work; when the boys tell you the price on this truck, don't think we stole it.
 Tn fact, the prices on all of this stuff are made with the expectation of nov ing it this week. We will have some thing new in this place for you to- morrow.
 Yours truly,
 THE SALESMAN
 GAL. MESSNER
 Fourth Ave- & Adams St.
 Phones 421S-1SS6 1t
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1920-12-04
Missouri Man FOils
Plot to Contest
Election

ST. Louis, Mo-, Nov. 19.-Walthall NJ
Moore, of 3035 Pine street, the only
colored man elected to the Missouri
Legislature at last Tuesdays election,
was found to have qualified for office
by the purchase last September of II
'politlclnn's lot" In Carondelet The lot
has frontage of four feet.
To comply with the law requiring
that an office holder must be Il tnxpay-
er, he paid four years back taxes ON
the lot, amounting to S4.35.
After search of records in the col
lector's office had failed to show that
Moore had paid any taxes in his own
name, Democrats were planning 10 CON
test his election, and 1t was said TINS
morning that John Keegan, n Demo
crat, who received the next highest
vote in the Sixth Legislative district,
would institute the contest on the
ground of Moore's supposed Ineligible
ity.
Information obtained showed that on
September 1 last Moore went to the
collectors office and exhibited deed
in his name to lot IL, block 30, in
Carondelet. This lot had been trans
ferred to him by Robert Walker and
had formerly been owned by James Z.
taxes due on the lot. The tax bills
were in the names of the former own
ers and Moore paid the taxes in their
names, but had the bills endorsed by
the collector as paid by Waltholl Nj.
Moore"
In "A number of cases the Board of
Election Commissioners has ruled that
purchaser of property who pays the
back taxes due on that property Is
legally n taxpayer within the meaning
of the low fixing the qualifications of
office holders. Under these rulings, it
was said at the City Hall, Moore's ell
gibility to serve in the Legislature can
not be attacked.
Moore is IS years old and was born
in Alabama. He received his education
in Howard University, at Washington,
ID. c. He formerly was clerk in the
st. Louis postoffice, and more recently
has been waiter in downtown restau-
rants. He worked for II time at the
City Club
Moore has stated that he would en-
ter the Legislature with the purpose of
supporting every proposition that Will
help the public welfare; will oppose
everything against public welfare and
will support those things agreed on in
the Republican caucuses. He said he
would work in the interest of higher
salaries for school teachers, with a
view to raising the educational stand
ards of the States, and would do what
he could to provide more educational
advantages for colored people.
Robert Owen, candidate for Congress
on the Farmer-Labor ticket was de-
feated as was also Langston Harrison,
candidate on the Republican ticket for
the Legislature.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1920-12-04
PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas. Abbie j. Black by deed of
trust, dated the 23rd DAY OF 1Ih1 5aI5 ;
nai-e 27g of the records in the office OF
the Clerk and Recorder of the lily anu
County of DeBver C Trnstee in and for
the city and County of Denver, Solo
RADIO, the following described Iear IS
SnIorado to-wft: Lot numbered thirty
nine (39), in Grommons ResupulNiHs5isoH,i
of Block numbered twenty-five 6Zo1,
Gartman's Addition to the City of pen
yer. which deed of trust was lid ioso,V
secure the payment OF her d daed ~
trust for the sum of five hundred
$500. OO) dollars, payable to the oru tSa
Of Henry p Ellis three sstrt thereon at
six (6) per cent per annum untli me ar
turity (and to draw ten P per een ma Va
BILE semi annually. as Is more Pat tr,,st
iarIy set forth in said deed Si oil trI FOR
reference to which is hereby Haue ioi
greater certainty, and g
Whereas, The time of payment oi
said note was subsequently eNtehueu
whereas, The said Abbie j. Black ana
all persons claiming by, through OF ui,
der her having deidu s.im of said note
when the same became due ana pay ~
BILE, and having also defauiteo IN tn
failing due upon said note since the
23rd day of January. 1917 ana haHihS
asso AGAINST said real estate for
the Years 1915 and 1916. which SAID
taxes the holder of said deed OF trust
was required to pay and did pay IN or
der to protect his security for said loan
and the legal holder of said note no f nay
ing elected on account OF sara uel a "a
to declare said note unpaid que anu
Now, therefore. at the written re-
quest of Katherine Kraus, the leS "a,
holder of said note puts, HIfiuaTTr ru st in
and for the city and County of Den
Yer. Colorado, do hereby give n9tice
that / will, at the hour of 10 O'CLOCK III
'he 1 MoNDAY' JANUARY g., 1921, .,,o
Court House, in the CITY ana I1iuii' Suc
Denver, Colorado. sell at pupl.iS9 az for
ton. to the highest and best bidder Io on
cash, the said described premises 4 the
ali the right. title and interest % o oso
said Abbie j. Black. her heirs ana as
signs therein for the purpose OF pay
ing the sum of five hundred ana tn nrast
(S530. OO) dollars. together Win in. NJ the
theron from January ncr cent cent per annurn
and the further sum of $34.33, toGether
with interest thereon from nov. W., Az ~
1916. at the rate OF ~ pm PIE, Of s36,f4. to-
gether with interest thereon IroIi ON ~ ner
9th, 1917. at the rate of ~ per eeh' for
annum being the he t fmonmtsb
cured by said deed of trust ana this
cost and expenses OF eXecue,,c n ser
trust, and will deliver TO Idd al by law
Said sale will be made sup1ecti 20 estate
lien for taxes against said real a. a
subsequent to the assessments io' III"
S Dated at Denver, Colorado Decem-
Der End, 1920. \, ,rAIONE
r,,hIio rrr,,s+ee i'm and for the City ana
County of Denver. Colorauoh;o
First publication Dec. 4, iSS5 2g'
Last publication, Jan l.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1920-12-04
Chinese BARRIERS.

The Chinese are not accustomed t.
tipping the barber. AS matter OF
fact the Chinese barber is very modest
in his prices and his patrons can OBJ
tain hair cut, head shave, face
shave, and in addition have his sboul-
ders and back massaged, all for sum
total of less than cents. The straight
razor used by Chinese BARRIERS Is tri-
angular shaped blade with straight
handle, folding up as does the Ameri-
can straight razor. The blades are
made from old rails or any other crude
steel which has outlived its usefulness
In other directions.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1920-12-04
Spread of Bathing in Europe.
tleman only

Bathing came to Europe as one o.
the good results of the Crusades. Tit
knights of the Cross found baths II
general use among the Saracens, ant
seeing what good things they were
on returning from those wars took the
initiative for their introduction. Ir
this they were highly successful hrs'
in England and from that to other
countries. So popular did the bath be-
come that 1t became customary TO have
one before ceremonies such as mar
riage or knighthood, and the people
have been ever since learning the value
of keeping their skins clean.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1920-12-04

"The world never moved 50 fast be-
fore" unused Mr.. Simmons. 1--WE have
winter ice on the Fourth of July,
spring vegetables on Christmas; we
buy our straw hats in February and
our felt hats in August; we get our
Sunday paper on Saturday night, and
our magazines a month ahead of time.
If we telephone a man in San Fran
cisco from New York, he hears our
voice about four hours before we
speak; and if some one in Japan sends
us a cablegram tomorrow, we get 1t
today"