davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-06
Railway
Strikers Agree
To .Jein Farley
Workers Will Enter Nego-
tiatiOns to Resume Work:
Roads Insist on Han
ding of Muniti on S
$4,000 Troops in Erin
Martial Law Is Expected
Soon; Soldiers Are Fired
On for the First Time

DUBLIN, June 5.-The committee for
the striking railroad men. yielding to
the request of James H. Thomas, gem
eral secretary Of the National Union of
Railwaymen, decided to-day to inform
the London & Northwestern Railway
Company that the men are willing to
enter into negotiations to resume work.
Thomas had appealed to the Irish
workers to go back, pending settlement
by a trades union conference on June
Is of the question of handling NUM-
ton shipments to Ireland.
Internationally Surrender
The railroad company has insisted
that the men must return unconditiOn-
ally and handle munitions if requested
to do so.
Although information regarding the
troops in Ireland is refused by the au-
thorities, careful estimates place the
number at more than 10000, which is
being increased daily The soldiers are
from all parts of England, and latterly
the government has evinced desire to
send seasoned men, instead of raw re-
cruits.
Application Of martial law Is said to
be in contemplation, but mainly as a
demonstration Of the governments de-
termination, since all its effective
powers already are available. Extern
sion Of the "curfew" order throughout
the government is considered proba bic.
It was officially announced to- day
that military patrol was fred upon
last night at the police hut in New
town Sandes, County Kerry. The mill
tary returned the Are and captured
three men. There were no military
casualties.
This was the first time that tho mill
tary arm, as distinguished from the
police, has been fired at in the Irish
disturbances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-06
Germany Pays $4,000

BUENOS AYRES, June 9Th. r..
elgn Office announced to-day that or .,'
many has unidentified the owners s !:
the Argentine sailing vessel Mo,..II
Protegido, sunk by German sns
marine during the war. The indemnS;.ON'
amounts to $4,000. Aa''!
After the sinking of the Monte p.
tegido,. early in 1917, the Arrent;;s0''
government demanded complete sam a.a'
faction from Germany and gave y
s'ructlons to the Argentine Mini,t.s,
10 inform Germany that il this w.'
not given Argentina would arm h.'
snips against the submarines. Css
many, however, made satisfacto.,
reply and the controversy was settlai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-06

Of Parliament is five years, and they
can choose it,"
Turning again to the threat to tie up
the railways, the Premier declarcds
II cannot believe the National Union
of Railwaymcn Of this country will en-
bark on a very serious noNsy Of tnls
kinda departure which the Trade
Union Congress refused to sanction in
connection with its decision on an i'm
portal matter Of public policy which
came before it. This seems 70 ne TO
be raising the sort of issue raised in
France a short time ago, which ended
so disastrously for trade unionism in
that country"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-06
Allies May Discard Plan
For a Fixed Indemnity
Paris Paper Says Germany Will
Be Allowed to Pay in Elk.
tensihle Annuities

PARIS, June 5.-Plans by which a
fixed sum would be decided upon for
Germany's payments in reparation to
the Allies probably will be abandoned,
says the echo de Paris" which asserts
the Supreme Allied Council will revert
to the system of "extensible annuities,"
by which Germany may cancel her war
debt. This plan was discussed at the
meeting Of the Supreme Allied Council
at San Reno.
Postponement Of the Allied German
conference at Spa, which is scheduled
for June p, is probable, the newspaper
Declares
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-06
Seamen of World to Gather
In Genoa for Confera,,.,

GENOA. June 4.-Preparations 49,.
being made both by the government. a are
the municipality to receive in saa
days several hundred delegates fr,''
the whole world, who will meet here "a "a
the International Seamen's Labor COW oSf
ferorces. W.
According to the newspapers. on. =,
tbs most important delegations will NJ
that from the United States. The Ana
lean delegates, however, will be pressn.
only as observers. '"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-06

Chancellor Muller declared that die
tatorshlp IN central or southern Ger
many would result in the secession of
the Rhineland from the republic
The disturbers raised such an uproar
that the Chancellor could not be heard
and the meeting came to an abrupt
close
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-06

Reds Drown Out Miller
BERLIN, June 5.--Independent So
cialists and Communists broke up a
political meeting here to-day, at which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-06

House Burned in Cork County
CORK, June Soak Burr House, at
Macroom, County Cork, the property
and former home Of the Bowen Colt
hurst family, was burned to-day.
1t was Captain Bowen-Colhurst who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-06
Socialists Face
Big Losses in
German Poll
Independents and Streese-
mann Party Expected to
Make Heavy Gains in
General Election To-day
May Endanger Coalition
New Political Combination
Forecast in Vote for
Reichstag and Assembly

By William>C Dreher
Special Cable to The Tribune
Copyright. 1920, New York Tribune Inc.
BERLIN, June 5.-The election cam
paign ends with the result in great
doubt. BEYOND the two facts that the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-17
Ripping Rhymes
BY WALT MASON.
A GLAD WORLD

This worlds so fine and dandy
that life should be a grin: there's
always sunshine handy for those
who'd wade therein. As cheerful
as a colt is. 1 do my daily toll,
there always Is a poultice for
every human boil. L brood not
lest disaster of life should ruin
make; there IS a mustard plaster
for every human ache. II life, al
any juncture. seems desolate and
grim, and hope receives a pune
ture. then run her on the rim;
and laugh at Old Man Sorrow,
and bet your Sunday lid hat
things will u tomorrow well as
they ever did. 1 have the giddy
habit of giving grief a slap; IL
there's a smile / nab It., and paste
it on my map. The little tinhorn
troubles that drive some men in
sane, to me are vagrant bubbles,
they're empty things and vain.
And when full grown Affections
come down in cataracts, 1 look on
them as fctions that masquerade
as facts. / fire them In a hurry,
I bid them loop the loops: l say
to them, For worry / do not care
three whoops." For joys the line
/ trade in. the goods In which l
deal: it is the stuff l wade In, to
back my daily spiel.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-17
Fiue Minutes A Day
With Our Presidents
n xn-e r@D-
The Presidency 1t The Summit of Its
InHfserra
BY JAMES MORGAN.

Influence
1t fell to President Wilson o only
to lead the country into the great
war. but II was also his fortune to be
the spokesman of the Allied people.
Whether he stood before a Joint ses-
sion of congress-. or amid the white
headstones of Arlington cemetery or
by the tomb at Mt. Vernon, he had
the civilized world for his sounding
board. Though he spoke in the quiet
tones of the classroom, without the
gestures, the flowers or any of the
braiding of oratory, his winged words
Numbered and flashed above the
roaring guns of Armageddon, max
ing themselves heard in the en-
trenchments n the capitals of the
enemy as well as of the Entente.
He became the master propagan-
dist in a war of propaganda. His
typewriter in the White House was
the Big Bertha of the Allies. getting
the range of Potsdam and of Vienna.
shells on the roofs of the Hohenzol-
Terms and the Hapsburgs.
The German government at first
scorned. then distorted and finally
suppressed the Presidents indict-
ments of it. They were struggled
over the border by spies and air.
planes. Enemy soldiers and peoples
were forbidden, under the penalty
of treason, to pick them up: but they
passed from hand to hand. from
mouth to mouth in secret circulation,
or were hidden under hearthstones
in the cottages of the ~peasantry, who
treasured them as a new gospel OF
deliverance from war.
The presidency was carried to the
of world influence, becoming
the lofty tribune, from which the
moral judgments of humanity were
pronounced. For no European pre-
mier could speak with the dynamic
force OF the elected chief of America,
whose speeches were accepted as the
impartial verdict of q great jury of
100, 000, 900 detached and disinterest-
ed people, the largest body of public
opinion anywhere. ut is the voice
of posterity" exclaimed a French
statesman at the reception of the
Presidents war message, which was
read in the schools and posted on
the dead walls of France.
Avenues. streets. squares and
bridges of ancient cities were re-
Mt. Blanc with the stars and
In their hands, to bestow the
name of Wilson on an Alpine peak.
1t was neither Woodrow Wilson
nor yet the President of the United
who had the power so TO fuse
the peoples in a fraternity of faith
and unity the Allied front at home
abroad. The man and the mag
istrate had become q symbol of free
dom, the banner bearer OF a hope,
the tongue of the silent, heavily bur-
dened masses of war-stricken Eur
ope, giving voice to their mute long
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-17
Story OF Democratic
Conventions To Date
The Convention of 1884.
BY A. II. v-ANDENBERG

II NOINNHANtOh VI hooHs
Democratic opinion up and down
the country had fixed on Governor
Grover Cleveland of New York as
the strongest available Presidential
candidate long before the clans gath
cred at Chicago on July s. 1884. He
had a New York majority of 5000
to his credit in the state campaign
of 1882 and he was generally locke
upon as a sincere reformer of sterling
dependability. He had opposition,
however in his home state from pow
erful Tammany Hall; and when this
latter aggregation reached the moor
of the convention, IL sought to escape
the time-honored unit rule (under
which 1t was bound by instructions
TO support C%leveland) in order to vi
talize it's hostility. But Tammany
proposals to amend the rules were de-
feated by a majority of over o
on the first ballot Cleveland led
with 392 votes in a field of nine. His
principal opponents were Bayard OF
Delaware, Thurman of Ohio. Randall
of Pennsylvania. Mcdonald of Indiana
and Carlisle of Kentucky. IN the sec
-ond ballot, Thomas A. Hendricks OF
Indiana with 145M votes, moved into
second place-the third Convention In
which he had been a prominent Presi-
Dental contender. But on this same
second ballot Cleveland went to 6S3.
WHICH IiAS " ali %
land still lacked ~ votes of the neces-
sary two-thirds majority required by
Democratic rules, but numerous
changes were made from the floor,
and his nomination resulted torth-
with.
Hendricks was nominated for Vice
President by acclamation-the second
time he had been thus honored.
Richard d. Hubbard of Texas was
Temporary chairman of the Conven-
ton, and william f. Villas of Wlscon-
sin was permanent chairman. In the
light of modern problems, one inter-
esting plank in the platform saidS
I'VE oppose sumptuary laws which
vex the citizens and interfere with
individual liberty
One of the most unique figures in
this Convention was General BENJAMIN
Il. Butler of Massachusetts,, Butler a
few years before had abandoned the
Republican Party. with which he had
acted since the Civil War and as a
had been elected governor
of Massachusetts, in 1882. In 1884 ne
had already been nominated for Presl-
dent by the "greenback party and the
'anti-monopoly party"
He appeared in this Chicago con-
as a delegate urging his own
nomination at the head of the Demo
cratic ticket, but his name was never
presented and he received no votes:
His only formal appearance occurred
he tried to have his w per-
sonal platform substituted Tor the
on resolutions. In this Ell
fort he was voted down 714b TO
97h.
in the subsequent campaign, Cleve-
and and Hendricks were elected-reg
istering the first Democratic Presi-
Dental success since 1855. l
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-17
NEW BOSS.

High finance, reaction and militar-
ISM have reached out in Germany to
control the press. Hugo SHINES is the
triumvirate's ngurehead. Multi-mil-
iionaire. steel owner, coal mine owner,
shipping magnate and proprietor OF
sixty-two newspapers. The news
papers have but lately come into his
possession. They are the trlumvirate's
newest weapons. They include the
greatest journals in Germany, even the
North German Gazette. for many years
the official organ of the government.
p John d. Rockefeller bought
sup slxty-two American newspapers
ISuppose among them were the lead
ltng papers Of New York, Chicago
philadelphia, Boston and other cities
Then suppose Mr.. Rockefeller found
ed a political party. called, with a
hypocrisy, the Peoples Party. as
SHINES has lone in Germany. the
Situation In America would
Resemble that which now stand re-
Sealed In Germany.
3 The comparison would not be COM
plete, however. For militarism would
not enter into Mr.. Rockefellers
scheme or conquest. The SHINES
menace is by that much the greater
etinnes has demonstrated the enorm-
Gus influence of his sixty-two news
papers. His Peoples Party has polled
Is, 800. 900 votes at the reiehstag cleo
Aion and has returned 81 representa-
hives. It's first political battle has
eiven 1t the balance of power. a few
,more papers and SHINES may control
lGermany's destiny at the bidding oil
ahe triumvirate behind him.
This is the new Germany which is
h emerging from the war. That Is TO
ksay. it Is the old Germany The same
forces which led the German empire
10 it's overthrow are working for ap-
solute power again. 1t behooves civil
lzation to maintain strict watch.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-17

ing for emancipation from militarism
and Imperialism. A mighty force had
laid hold upon him, making him Its
mouthpiece, its megaphone. and CIV
ing his words such a dominion over
the minds of men as the words of
none other ever had welded.
With the downfall of the Car, the
most sinister partner in the Entente,
and with America drawn into the
war, the President sar the conflict,
in the light of those w events which
happened within three weeks of each
other, as n struggle between the free
peoples n autocratic government,
a fight to make the world safe for
democracy. a war against war That
alignment simpli1ed the issue to the
popular Imagination, making the war
seem at least no longer a wrestle for
power and trade, but a duel between
democracy and autocracy. with the
American President and the German
Kaiser typifying the contending
hosts.
The President himself has sadly
admitted that some of the hopes
which he innocently awakened re-
suited in O metaphysical tragedy"
Was It all only a dream? Was the
beautiful vision which rose before a
despairing world only a mirage of the
desert, the desert which the war had
made? The years, not the hours, will
answer.
However far the reality may prove
in the sequel to have fallen short of
the ideal, this republican chief was
at least enabled to doom the autocra-
cies which he nae challenged. The
German and Austrian emperors
themselves made President Wilson
the arbiter of their fate when their
governments came to him as suitors
for peace. If the wireless of the
Nauen Tower had called London or
Paris. those kaisers might still be
wearing their but when in
stead Washington was called, III n
swer flashed back from the White
House thai the peoples of Germany
and Austria must speak for them
selves before the President would re-
fer to the Allies the request for an
armistice. That was the death sem
tence of kaiserism. n down went
thrones that had stood an age
The rest: The Presidents journey.
to Europe, the treaty and the battle
over it, are history still in the max
ing. Many years must pass before
that extraordinary chapter In the
story of the Presidency will be fin
ished and may be told in the spirit
of historical impartiality.
The End
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-17
Truth About
Eczema and Piles

Thousands and thousands Of people. says
Peterson Of Buffalo. are learning every
Ointment will abolish eczema ana Danish
piles, and the grateful letters receive
every day are worth more to me thsh
II had eczema for many years on my
head aud could not get anything to stop
ana I owe you many thanks for the good y
pas done me. There isn,t Z Sioteh n ny
bead now and I couldn't help p9t thhsnx
Hill, Iao Third Avenue, Pittsburf. Pa
II have had itching piles for IL years ana
iieves me, besides the piles seem TO have
zone" A. B. Ruser. 1877 Washington Ave-
Use Petsrson's Ointment for old sores,
salt rheurn, chafing and all skin diseases;
Druggists It. Mail orders Filled
T. Peterson ointment Co., NV
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-17
"PAY THE MEN"

The small wage increase granted
bit last by congress to mail carriers
may, perhaps. save the service from
ruin.
1t took a long time for the patient
mail carriers to convince some thick
headed statesmen that their Incomes
were not meeting their out-gos.
A postal system is the life of a ma
Mon as big as the United States, just
as much as a rail system is. And II
Is built entirely upon confidence. When
bne places a letter in a mail-box, from
no matter where, he feels. he knows,
that the letter Will be placed in the
hands of the one to whom 1t is ad-
dressed. be that in California. Florida,
Canada, or the jungles of Africa.
i He places his entire confidence IN
xhe postal employees of the nations to
heliver the letter. This trust cannot
afford to totter.
PAY the men a living wage" was
nhe slogan. Thousands of dollars were
kpent in awakening Congress-not by
She employees, for they had not the
thousands to spend-but by the busi-
hess element of the nation, who lore
baw in the weakening of the postal
kystem, through employment of un-
satisfactory men. real business Gallant
tty.
But the slight increase that mas
been granted is little more thar
Enough to meet the new assessment
that will be levied against every civil
service employe to make up the PEN
kion fund that has just been created
III is as If congress had said to the
men: you men are getting enough
bay at from twenty TO twenty-five
s dollars a week to meet the present
cost of living. but we will grant you
raise, the extra money TO be saved
Cor you until you reach old age. In
the meantime you may go on living
bn what you have, realizing that a PEN
sion is in store for 20 after many
years."
/ While the pension surely is de-
Serving and ought to have been estao-
lished long ago. 1t is the cost OF living
at the present day that is bothering
the men and the increase just granted
by congress does not &c very far IN
solving this desperate problem. NO
wonder the men have ALREADY started a
hew agitation to appeal to congress
for another increase at the next SEES
sion. An increase for the postal en-
bloyes that will give them some real
belief during the present high prices
Is what is ne 4ded to a v the service
kroYn complete Generalization.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-17

copyright. 1920. by Fontsine Fox.J
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-17

The fact that wilhelm and New
berry are UNPUBLISHED convinces one
that 1t doesn't pay to be a pixies.
There is a suspicion hat delegates
are at times more interested in high
bidders than in high principles.
Oddly enough, the supreme court
didn't exempt justices from the pro-
visions of the dry law.
Overalls would have become fash
ionable If the hint had come from
Paris.
The red flag might be improved by
the addition of the bars.
The delegate. knows his masters
voice.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-17

If a Mexican president dies before
4he revoiutionists get him, you can say
6hat he came to an untimely end
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-17

Z And so Wilhelm designs his own
Eclothes. For that matter, he designed
xhe close of the Hohenzollern regime.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-17

| In a political fight the balance Of
power is a bank balance.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-18
For Sale-Real Estate

FOR SALE-10 acres. close in, northwest, large modern house and other good Improvements. lots of shade, good soil good neighborhood- Could easily rent for $10O.00 per month, $2.500.00 cash, balance long time. Other land to rent L. l.. Mil Ter. Phone S725, 527 E. Portland St.
 ds
Arizona republican., 1920-01-18

Two sows with pigs: l registered Duroc boar. with papers; brood SOws.
 FARMING IMPLEMENTS
 One farm wagon. sets double work harness, 1000 pounds barb wire, 20 squares iron roofing; 14-inchR. cul- tivators; 10-inch w. cHivator; 2 cultivators; harrows; 1 Junior seed planter; 1 riding blow; 2-seated surreys; 1 spring wagon; 1 set double harness. PLENTY FREE LUNCH AT NOON
 FOR EVERYBODY
 Terms of sale: All sums of 500 and under cash: over this amount months time will be given, purchaser giving ap- proved 10 per cent note. or per cent off for cash
Arizona republican., 1920-01-18
Auctions
Auction! Auction! 27 South Fifth Ave.

MONDAY, JAN. 19. 1920.
 Plenty of all kinds of furniture Dining tables and chairs, and rockers, dressers. a big bunch to select from; beds a fine brass bed and plenty of common ones; sanitary couches and heating stoves. and oil cook stoves, in fact you can find anything you want X pump 12-gauge shotgun; garden hoes. dishes. rugs, window screen and shades. library tables and center tables. refrigerators- Don't miss this sale, for we sell more bargains than any auction yard in town Send us anything you have to sell. l will get YOU the cash out of all your old cloth ing and any and everything you have 70 sell
 PHONE 4296 OR 477s
 R CHESS. Auctioneer br
Arizona republican., 1920-01-18
Auctions
J. B. GUESS, AUcTIONEER 27 $. 5th Ave. Livestock a speciality.
 Phone 4296

Livestock a Speclalty.
 Phone 42s6 If WILL SELL AT AUCTION on my ranch F mile south. !. west of Glendale,
 FRIDAY, JAN. ,23. AT 10: 30
 5O-CATTLE--50 1 Fresh COW 10 Two-year-oId Springer heifers. Holsteins.
 IA Yearlings. 23 Calves 6 months old.
 s-HORSES and MULES-S 1 Span mules, g years old, 24O0 lbs. 1 Span mules, years old, 2200 lbs. l Span mules. smooth mouth 1 Span horses, 4 years old.
 MACHINERY sulky blow (new). 1 two-horse blow 1 coultie, l go-devi1. 1 V-harrow. 1 drag, wagon and frame, 1 set wagon springs, sets tug harness. 2 sets chain harness double disc, l border disc, l corn and cotton planter, mowers, 2 hay rakes, 100 bushels corn, baled hay 1 stack straw.
 FREE LUNCH Terms: $l00 or under, cash: over s10O months time on approved note, 10 per cent, or 2 per cent off for cash on sums over S100.N
 N l.. STRAITS, Owner
 C. H. PRICE, Auctioneer iO' (. A. JEMIsoN. Clerk
 dg
Arizona republican., 1920-01-18
CATTLE RANCH

Complete, with 1000 head of cattle. priced for quick sale. Write or call on F. NJ. Ward. St. Francis Hotel. Phoe- nix If
Arizona republican., 1920-01-18
Auctions
AUCTION SALE
TUESDAY, JAN. 10TH

IF MILES EAST OF ALHAMBhA ON THE GRAND CANAL. MILES WEST OF CENTRAL AVENUE ON INDIAN SCHOOL ROAD.
 COMMENCING AT 11:oo A. NJ.
 Having leased my ranch. I will sell at auction the following personal property:
Arizona republican., 1920-01-18

the weather IS
 without tears
 while to eed the stable s the horses in a needs blowing kind, not consider that might wise investment if 1t al nd do a heap m We ask culvator- planter investment half compared with horse drawn equipment and twice the work
 be Avery?
 sixcylnder cultvator. for blowing placed be sure O delivery.
 costly a suffer from
Arizona republican., 1920-01-18
lHead Mules and
 Horses

Two spans of work mules weighing 1.200 lbs. each: l registered Perchon stallion weighing 1.700 pounds: reg istered work team weighing $500 lbs; l pair geldings weighing 2,200 pounds; 1 Perchon lilly 2t years old; 3 g. year-old mules.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-18
50 Head Cattle

20 head of A No. 1 Holstein dairy cows. fresh and heavy springers; 30 head of Holstein heifers from months to years old; registered Holstein bulls.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-18

FOR SALE-One acre sowed to al- falfa, Broom house. fenced with Gift. chicken wire, in Scottsdale. Ariz. Fine location for tubercular. Owner, -s30 Mill Ave. Tempe. Phone 103 renne tf