davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09
ADJ Men Declare
Newspapers Best
Medium for Stores
Churches Also Indorse the
Press as Leading Vehicle
of Publicity; Women Are
Active in Convention
spccio1 pispotch 70 rhs 1rihun.

INDIANAPOLIS, June 8. = The New
York delegates to the sixteenth annual
convention of the Associated Ad-
vertising Clubs of the World were kept
on the jump again to-day to attend
department. meetings in which they are
especially interested.
Tonight was "fun' night. The dele
gates attended, four different enter
tainments, one Of which was in the
baseball park.
"Advertising remakes the firm which
employs it," declared William ]. Board
man. CT New York, addressing the
agency department of the convention
"No man." he said, "ever does real
advertising without expanding his own
horizon. Many a man who was local
minded has been forced by the very
progress of his advertising into ma
tional mindedness"
"Untruthful advertising on the part
of an individual merchant not only
hurts the store which advertses in
such a manner, but all other stores in
the community" declared William P.
national vigilance committee. He ad-
dressed the retail section Of the con-
vention.
The daily newspaper was extolled as
the best advertising medium in the
retailers and church advertising de-
partments of the convention In other
sections the poster direct mail and
films were advocated.
Frank A. Black, of Boston, told the re.
tailers that the newspaper provided the
ideal vehicle for up-to-date store adver,
tising, because of it's form, elasticity
frequency and low cost. The Rev
Horace Wcstwood. of Toledo, declared
that a broad type of advertising ap
real, carried in daily newspapers ane
dealing with the service the Church
is performing, will bring better results
in the long run for the Church thar
advertising designed for the immediate
object of gathering a crowd.
The women's department held it,
first business session this afternoon
A discussion was held as to whether
advertising women do better adver
tising club work when they have thei,
own clubs or when affiliated with tn,
mems clubs
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09
Lodge Made
Permanent
Chairman
CONTINUED. from page en.)

900 minus. Two years ago it was
100000 plus. BY next November it
should be 100000. The party has be-
come unit. There will be no bolt in
this convention"
Lodge Temporary Chairman
Mr.. Hays then proposed Senator
Lodge as temporary chairman, and the
convention unanimously approved the
selection. Chauncey Depew, Of New
York; Myron T. Herrick, of OHIO, and
Mrs. ]. B. Hume, of California, es-
corted Senator Lodge from his sest
with the Massachusetts, delegation to
the platform. A runway at the front
of the platform refused to open into
concealed stairway and the convention
went around to the rear entrance to
reach the speakers platform.
The crowd impatiently called for the
keynote speech, while the 3O,O0OOO0
candlepower lights were turned on so
that pictures could be taken of the
opening of the convention.
Senator Lodge began speaking few
minutes before noon. He spoke in
clear, ringing voice the tones of which
electric magnifiers carried to every
corner of the Coliseum. From the be-
ginning until he concluded at 1918
there was intermittent applause, which
Senator Lodge stopped by raising his
hands before it could get we'll under
way.
A genuine ovation was given the
Senator when he concluded, and then
there was silence as the other tempo
rary officers of the convention were
elected
General T. Coleman, du Pont, of Del
aware, presented resolution propos-
ing to have the convention act under
the 1915 rules until a permanent or
ganization was effected The conven-
ton adopted it, and then motions for
the election of the committees on
rules and order of business, platform,
credentials and permanent organiza-
tion were made and carried
First Woman Speaks
Mrs. Manley L. Fosneen, of Mime
sofa, was the first woman to speak son
the floor of the convention. She offered
the motion for the election of the
resolutions committee to formulate the
PLATFORM.
Governor Morrow of Kentucky
caused laugh when ne rose to move
the election of the committee on creden
tials and moved instead the election
of committee on permanent organiza
ton. Senator Lodge smiled and cor
rected the motion. while the convention
applauded in good humor.
Senator Lodges discussion of tn,
league of nations covenant was listened
to attentively, particularly his expla
nation of the dangers Of Article X
His statement that there were som
Of the Republican Senators in Wash
ington who were opposed to the treat,
and the league covenant altogether re
ceived more applause than any othe
reference he made to the league.
When he asked for the approval O.
the course of the Republicans in tn,
Senate in adopting the reservation
to the treaty there was mild scatter
ing of applause, but throughout hi
discussion of the treaty the conven
ton demonstrated its opposition to tn
treaty and the league as Presiden
| Wilson presented IT,
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09

In making our contest before the
people let US think of what the pub
lie interest, the future existence of the
United States. demand without any
Consideration Of party effect. When
We put the word gold into our plat
iorm in 1895 we took from the ord
nary political point Of view great risks.
'as we went to the people confident
N the justice Of our cause and won.
Inc way 70 assure victory now is
" remember always what Mr.. Wilson
snc his party threaten not only in the
'sasue but in regard to the very foun-
aasions of our government. Let us for
eus part think Of nothing except our
ss9se, and with that great end clear
ssiore Us let us behold with indiffer-
.hcs the lesser chances and inferior
sopss meantime 20 pouring past So
talAking. 40 believing, we must win.
.ssante the fight we are making is for
TIE right.
No False Promises
Let us also in the battle we are to
,1ase make no promises which cannot
~ ~ performed. Let az not initiate the
.rsashpcrats, who pledged Themselves TO
ssaacs Inc cost Of living by lowering
xxas Mrif when they we'll knew, for
sssea they must have known, that their
.yllsoge waa impossible Of fulillmcnt,
bE ,ns nigh cost Of living could not
~ anected in that way, and every day
..aes then has proved the fslsity Of
'aslf position.
=. 1s, w not promise any millenriums
pisege our faith 10 the perform
s saes OF imposSibiIities. Let us sim
~ iay before the people our princi-
~ ~ and policies, policies which are at
~ 80 vigorous and practicable, and then
esags ohrseives 10 do our utmost 10
fy these policies into effect This
sn 90 ard ne should bind our
fsse 20 further, II the r,zhtpousness
Cause viii not win, no false
y.shsef Or delpsive hopes will be Of
.a Les ~ be trae 10 our highest tradi~
knsss' Dfsxgfe IN them We shall find
s..q ~ ss fdsptation and 4 guide. Lnt
o'sssSs'ens among ourselves he
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09

their own way and with their own argu.
ments defeat Mr.. Wilson's league as
he desires it, whether amended by him
or in its pristine simplicity.
I'VE must all fight side by side to
keep safe and untouched the soyer-
eighty, the independence, the welfare of
the United States. We hear the timid
cry that America will be isolated. Have
no fear. The United States cannot be
isolated. The world needs us far too
much We have never turned q deaf
ear to the cry of suffering humanity,
but whatever we do must be done in
our own way, freely and without con-
straint from abroad
with no outside help since the Revo-
luton we have come to where we are to-
day. We shall march on and not neg
lect our duty to the world. When We
were called to the defense of freedom
and civilization in 1917 we did not fail.
We threw our great weight into the
wave1lng scale, and we were all the
more effective, all the stronger because
We went without alliance and of our
own free will, as we should always 90 to
help mankind.
Let US stand fast by the PRINCIPLES
and policies of Washington and Monroe
and agalnst-utterly against-those of
Mr. Wilson. We must be now and ever
tor Amerlcanlsm and nationalsm and
against lnternationalism. There is no
safety for us, no hope that we can be
OF service to the world if we do other
wise.
For the Future of the Country
Cone more word before close. Dur
ing all the tedious weeks and months
Of the protracted struggle. to save
America from what we conceived to be
the dire perils lurking in the covenant
of the league of nations which Mr..
Wilson presented to us, party was
scarcely ever mentioned nor was the
effect of our action upon the party
considered To this spirit l think our
success was largely due.
We made up our minds as to what
our duty and our general policy ought
to be, and then the only difference was
as to the best way in which that duty
could be performed. I believe that the
great party which we represent here
to-day has made up it's mind as to it's
attitude upon Mr.. Wilson's league and
all that is carried with it of danger
and of menace
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09
I'VE Make Issue; League Must
Be Discussed i'm Every State -

There the story ends. We have
stopped Mr.. Wilson's treaty and the
question goes to the people. In 1916
Mr.. Wilson won on the cry that he
had kept us out of war He now de-
mands the approval Of tie American
people for his party and his admin
istration on the ground that he has
kept us out of peace
"We Of the Senate believe that we
have performed high. and patriotic
duty. and we ask you, representatives
OF the Republican party, to approve
our course and stand by what we have
done. The next act will Ill larger
stage, and the people will decide be-
tween Us and the President The league
must be discussed in every district
and in every state, and we desire to
have the verdict so clearly given that
no man who seeks to represent the
people in the Senate, in the House or
in any place of any degree can have
the slightest doubt as to his duty
People Now to Decide
I'VE make the Issue; we ask appro-
baton for what we have done. The
people will now tell us what they think
Of Mr. Wilson's league and its sacrifice
OF America. The shifting scene in Eu-
rope, with its wars and disputes. it's
changing governments and feeting
boundaries which we are asked to guar
sntee, will instruct the people from day
to day. and we confidently leave the
future and the protection of their sons
and brothers and of the country's
rights in their hands.
That future no man can predict
but the country knows we'll in what
spirit we Republicans will meet it, a
spirit as different from that of the
President as day from night. The peo-
PIE know our policy; they know Mr..
them. They will Tar aside the veil Of
words woven to blind and deceive and
come down TO the essential and vital
point Mr.. Wilson's plan on one side
the independence and safety of the
United States on the other.
ITO determine Alright this question,
involving the fate and fortunes of the
United States, all Republicans. all
americans, must join together and in
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09

confident that the first days collections
Will go comfortably over the daily
quota of 100000
Wall Street succumbed so complete
~ yesterday to the onslaught of the
Countess Helen Sourani, Ethel Loris,
N'ttv Lewis and Betty Palmer. of the
Florodora cast, that further assault
u@eive na,,ilts q ;Ne wealthy
stock broker as planned for Thursday,
.'.-Nn -.artea .uAtlsliela will lead one
hundred Salvation Army lassies, carry
ing hand grenades, in the form of sue
cuient doughnuts, into the financial
district. The standard price for the
doughnuts- will be a dollar nut. but.
in order to avoid argument, money in
.,.rser amounts viii be accepted and
70 q cstinns asked
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09


Article X to go to war for the protec-
ton Of the territorial integrity and
the political independence of every
other nation in the world at the time
of signature; that is. for the protection
OF states some of which are not yet de-
termined or established, for the protec-
tion of boundaries which no man can
define.
I'VE were to give such a guaranty,
and any of the countries in the league
IN the event of exterior aggression
could have demanded our armed as
slstance, and our soldiers and sailors
must then have gone forth at the COM
mand Of foreign countries, unless we
shattered all hope of world peace by
breaking solemn moral obligation.
The Republicans of the Senate, no mat
ter what their future fate might be,
were determined that the covenant con-
tanning that article unmodificd should
never be ratified.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09

scribed would protect the United States
against the perils Of the covenant if we
Joined the league.
eve were all firmly united in our
determination that the league as sub
mitted by Mr.. Wilson must never pass.
We were also agreed that MIR. Wilson's
league with what he called 'interpre-
those obedient to him approved, was
Just as bad, just as menacing as the
original.
Twice we offered the President and
his most faithful supporters an oppor-
tunity to ratify the treaty with reser-
vatlons. Twice his followers, obedient
to his orders, rejected the treaty with
the reservations have outlined.
Veto Without Reason
THE Republicans of the Senate then
made another effort to put an end to
the state Of technical war with Ger
many and at the same time rid the
country of those measures which we're
adopted under the war powers of the
Constitution and which are clearly un-
constitutional in time Of peace.
They would thus have relieved the
business and the daily occupations of
the people from the burden of war
legislation and at the same time have
the terms of the resolution all bene~
fits accruing to the United States
under the provision of the treaty of
Versailles.
This resolution was passed by both
branches of Congress and vetoed by
the President in message which
furnished neither argument nor reason
for the veto, but which it must be
admitted had a pleasant touch of
humor in its allusion to the freedom
of the seas. The houses also passed
a. resolution repeating all war legisla-
tlon with three exceptions. The Presi-
dent vetoed it. His autocratic powers
must not be disturbed.
Thus the President demonstrated
again that unless he could have his
own way exactly and without any
modification he would not permit the
country to be at peace, an exercise of
executive power never contemplated
by the Constitution.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09
Hopkins Sues for $500, 900
Committee of Forty-cight Head
Says Milliken Damaged Him

John A. H. Hopkins, president of the
coAmittec Of Forty-eigh., rs demand
ing 100000 damages from Alfred II.
Milliken, treasurer of the United
Americans, in suit which Mr.. Hop
kine fled in the Supreme Court yester-
day. Mr. Hopkins at different times
mas been Democratic and Progressive
leader in Now Jersey.
Ills Committee Of Forty eight has
scnt out call for convention to be
held in July for tho formation OF a
new national party. Mr. Hopkins com
plains in his suit that he was damaged
by statements gent out for publication
throughout the country by the United
Americans, which has been organized
10 combat radiealism
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09
"Alliance Called League
Was a n Enemy of Peace 3

at became every day clearer to them
that the alliance called league of ma
tons, instead of being a guaranty for
the worlds peace, was breeder of war
and an enemy of peace. As we studied
it-snd S majority of Senators desired
to have some league, if possible, which
should be a genuine league of peace
We found that it dragged US not only
into every dispute and every war in
Europe and in the rest or the world.
but that our soldiers and sailors might
be forced to give their lives in quar-
rels not their own at the bidding Of
foreign governments.
1T also appeared that our domestic
questions, like immigration, could be
interfered with that the Interpretation
of the Monroe Doctrine was to be left
10 the decision OF the league. that we
were to be made participants in the
outrageous disposition of Shantung
which robbed a friendly nation and
gave the proceeds of the robbery to
her worst enemy, and that finally we
were to have in the assembly of the
league only one vote to Great Britain's a
six. These provisions were all intoler-
able.
Reservations Adopted
Reservations were adopted which
relieved US from every obligation under
Article X, which took all our domestic
questions completely out of the juris-
dction of the league. which once and
for ali placed the Monroe Doctrine be-
yond any interference by Europe or
any foreign power, and which refused
our assent to the cruel wrong of Shan
tung. We also made it impossible to
subject the United States to the pro-
posed inequality in voting power, for
we profoundly believed that the United
States must never take part in any
council of the nations where her vote
was not equal to that of any other
power represented. Some of us were
deeply convinced that there ought to
be no league at all and that absolute
safety could be obtained in no other
way, others of us, more numerous. be-
leyed that the reservations | have de-
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09

other supporters of Mr.. Johnson. Why
should the convention take the re-
sponsibility? The weaker course only
postpones the evil day little while.
1t is most fortunate that Mr.. Lodge
in this connection should refer as
precedent to be followed to the ques-
ton of the word gold" in the platform
at St. Louis in the campaign of 1896
and should commend the courage of
the party at that time in risking what
actually happened-the boiling of part
Of its members-by an honest declara-
ton of what the party intended to do.
He is now advising his party to take
exactly the opposite course on an issue
quite as immediate and even more i'm
portant
Copyright. 1920. by Public Ledger Coz
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09
"Let All Honest Differences
Be Set Aside Till November

relegated to history and forgotten by
US. Let all honest differences as to
means and methods, if there are such,
be set aside until November in order
that the great and overruling purpose
in which we all agree and which we
long to achieve maybe attained
make our declaration Of principles
so broad, so devoted to the one su-
preme object, that ali may accept It
and all work for the same dominant
result.
Thus inspired, thus united, we may
feel assured that when the banners are
lifted and the trumpets blown we shall
march forth to a victory, not for our
party alone but for principles and be-
liefs which are absolutely vital if the
American Republic is to continue on
It's triumphant course and the hopes
OF humanity, so bound up in the for
tunes Of the United States, are to be
fulfilled"
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09
Plan Franco-Beisian Treaty

BRUSSELS. June S.-King Albert
had a long conference this morning
with General Marguine, chief of the
general staff, who will leave imme-
diately for Paris. He will confer there
with Marshal Foch on the conclusion
of military arrangement between
France and Belgium.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09
Salvation Army Raises
$4,000 in 3 Boroughs
WallNStreet Yield So Large That
Another Drive Will Be Made
There Tomorrow

Returns from three boroughs of
the greater city show that the amount
collected by the Salvation Army in the
first day of it's drive for 1920 Home Ser
vice Fund totaled $4,000, it was an
nounced last night. With the missing
figures from Richmond and Queens
supplied, the campaign managers are
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09
ItaIy's King Gets S3.75O,OOO

The King Of Italy, who has voluntar-
iIy reduced his allowance from tho
state, has been, since the downfall Of
the German and Austrian empires, the
most highly paid ruler in Europe, his
yearly gaIary being yy3,75D,000.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09
Text of Lodge
Speech Giving
Party KEYNOTE
.-~------s--------------------
Continued from preceding page

Article X was the work of the Presi-
dent OF the United States. 1t is true
this article is free from diplomats, but
j, rests entirely upon naked force. In
.ha. way peace is 30 be preserved and
.hs nations freed from war by multiplv-
iag the opportunities for the use Of
force.
Each individual nation is bound bv
The Cecil Whig., 1920-12-11
CARDUI HELPED
REGAIN STRENGTH
Alabama Lady Was Sick For Three
Years, Suffering Pain, Nervous
and Depressed-Read Her
Own Story Of Recovery.

Paint Rock, Ala.-Mrs. c. NJ. Stegall,
OF near here, recently related the fol
lowing interesting account Of her re-
covcry. 81 was in q weakened con.
ditiou. l was sick three years in bed
suffering a great deal of pain, weak
nervous. depressed. I was SO weak
l couldn't walk across the floor; just
had to lay and my little ones do the
work. I was almost dead tried
every thing | heard of, and a number of
doctors. Still / didn't get any relief
! couldn't eat. and slept poorly. |
believe il | hadn't heard of and taken
Cardui | would have died l bought
six bottles, after neighbor told me
what it did for her.
81 began to cat and sleep, began to
gain my strength and am now we'll
and strong. ! haven't had any trou.
Bile since -. | sure can testify to the
good that Cardui did me. | don't
think there is Il better tonic made
and l believe it saved my life"
For over 40 years, thousands of wo.
men have used Cardui successfully,
in the treatment OF many womanly
ailments.
If you suffer as these women did,
take Cardui 1t may help you, too
At al druggists, E So :
The Cecil Whig., 1920-12-11
The NJ. Megary & Son Co.
Here is one place

where believe solve that gift problem And can
solve with gift that sensible and anga gift that reflects
the houghtuness and the careful selection of the gver There
thousand gt suggestions this big and priced to fit thous
and pocketbooks.
For of the house here smoking stands that
from $3.50 $50Oom the simple standing ash receiver to the
eaboaey humidor-eq equipped cabinets Here GobeWemicke
Sectional Bookcase his favote books And here for
lucky great big easy chairs tapestry and leather and some
adjustable kind Chairs that will make him comfortable and
conented years and ranging price from $40 to 5000
And for the ladies of the house
For that little remembrance have most complete stock OF
the imported china odd pieces and You get hand
painted bon bon dish 5c chocolate set for $l2OO
There are $3.50 and some luncheon sets at S
the set-excelent values.
Here are dainty gate-g tabesst the thing for odd
corner and the occasional lunch that rich dull mahogany and
range from S5 And the handy servceabe wagon that
steps and that be had in woods ard designs to
match the present nngroom furnishings They priced from
$500 to S6O00
book blocks to hall clocksfrom the baby high chair
to big ovestued davenport goes the list of useful thought
full gifts
til good rue-and many of follow t-that
visit to Megary's FIRST will solve that gift problem
Our Christmas stocks ready,
Won't you please shop early?
The Cecil Whig., 1920-12-11
Urges Government Ammunition
Plant At Aberdeen

Representative Charles P. Coady,
Of the Third Maryland district, ap-
pcarcd before the House Appropria-
tions Committee and urged the estab-
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-15

Copyright, 1919. by The Bell Syndcate Inc>
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-15
COAL PRICES ARE
 CONTINUING TO FALL

Prices of coal are rapidly falling from the high peak attained in Sep tember and October. according to ad vices received here. Orders We're being solicited hy a loeal dealer here today for soft lump coal at Sll per ton, delivered a hias This coal waz selling ae days ago st sl6 per ton
 Supt l.. ! Iescretl of the muu.gl- pal light and water zg t,m said fa= day he Was now able t# Far.hase mae run coal at less than per ton. f. @. b mines. The price ast month WIS S75a per ton. Slack coal. ae said. IS now selling at Sa15 per ton. ax compared with S5 a month ago.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-15
R 4 M To INITIATE

A meeting of the Conway chapter of the Royal Arch Masons Will be held in the Masonic hall tonight at 7:30 o'clock. \ class of candidates prepared by the Qutman lodge will be here, and Will be initiated by the Conway chapter All visiting and resident Royal Arch Masons are urg- ed to attend.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-15
Health Promotion

 Public Health Red seighbsy vtO brand new baby, that both
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-15
Eastern Europe
Disease Prevention

Through its Health Service the Red Cross wide reduce greatly the amount of penabe disease and physical defects found among the lO6CfD00 Special attention is Red