davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-06
The rouble is i'm

Teeth become coated with film. That
viscous film which you feel with your
tongue clings to teeth. 1t enters crevices
and stays.
The tooth brush does not end it. The
ordinary dentifrice does not dissolve it,
The soapy tooth paste even helps it cling.
Twice a year, perhaps, you have a
dentist remove it. But in the meantime it
may do a ceaseless damage. Thus mil
lions find that, despite all brushing, teeth
discolor and decay.
Tooth troubles have been constantly
increasing. Few people have escaped
them. And the modern dentist knows
that most Of them have been caused by
film
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-06
Our Northern
Neighbour Ever
4 Good Buver
Short-S;sh'ed Policy That
Way Lose United States
Business l. Deplored as
Very Bad Economically
Third Best Customer
High Exchange Rate of Pres
ent l. Held Responsible
for the LII |, ceiling
t. tie EDITOR o. The Tribune.

g.. r, - -.
.'Ee' IN peace
VIZ Canada or more tEaN century
but are we a. present dome those
+b:nes wh;.r wi sa,.,.. -.
frsr.ss+,s ne = 10
- - -he~e = -, - .i''
srs,rs. The Ta5te1 Sta.es ha,o.'4 '' 1.',
.o~-rar~ bo~se~ 0'''' "
1orh-less r,nrb 81 ITO ~a.,,,......
ace.-s. Ar,e-;,a s~on, no
due 20 the fact ,hev are 5000 -
n~esent "a na.. an ev-,s ef.oa~ +,,., a.
~ cer-s exrna,os 90 80. a.iY...,
wo~tS 81 Gods bon'rS- - Dosiai ;
W. Tbev accorS -. '-.,s ~
$50 a. noss:bfa -, ~ - .'S as
--,,rss- AZ srs ,,rar,,.,7 :. .i'e ca Il
bsa,-;s- ,-ebsses r - ~ max
- sr.,, rae
a. 80 - - - -, Se - "o"
- - r,Si,f, - a.e,,,,.,.;. =. & IS -
IT, 49, e-s.os -, ~ -
H. 49, -, - - - 40 d sooa
49, s-,,o-;o1 ho,va- .''S 80 80 le'leaS
W. - 80 80 enc our
20 - - 80 p0.deF leE
."e -. .. ~ -1-'.e''c"A exporter
Nv: my N.o"s o-v opens tNe WY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-06

Visaole, and so he may be held strict
" accountable.
The adaptation of such a svsten,
to the actual needs of the national
government should not be opposod
en- the ground that it would mean
giving the President undesirable
added power In fact, the strongest
feature of the plan IS that it ere
ates responsibility where none ex-
isted before, and gives the nation
some idea Of whom to blame for ex-
travagance.
Lord Bryce that keen co,nmen-a.
tor on the American commonwealth.
observed that so long a. the debit
side OF the national account is man
aged by one set Of men and the
credit side by another set, both sets
working separately and in secre.
without public Responsibility, and
without Intervention on the part Of
the executive official who Is nomj
-~|' t@N-.t'4 R4C. JUST so long
the finances 90 from bad to worse
no matter by what name YOU call
the party in power An executive
budget would bring about the CO.
ordination that Bryce failed to find
The complexity Of the subject is
indicated by the hundreds of pages
o. testimony at Congressional COM
mittee hearings on the Coed and
mccormick bill. The average voter.
little acquainted with budgets, should
make it his business TO become be-
ter Informed on such an important
matter by means Of some Of the
literature available, and, above all.
he should demand that each cand;
date make perfectly clear exactly
what sort of budget he advocates.
j. ". FRIEDMAN.
Is New York Avenue, BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-06
Conditions Of the
Platform Contest

The Tribune invites you 20 wri.e
planss for Republican platform
and to write letters about plarks
proposed By other readers through
is columns.
For the best planks and letter.
The Tribune offers these prizes:
For the bes. plank $4,000
For the second best plank. $4,000
Fo1 each Of the eight next
Ssst rianks. ...... 10000
For The best letter a daily
Prise e.. .--..... 1000
For the best latter n the
Whole compsti ton. 10000
Ia Tribune win make up a plat
zesn Of Ten plauks TO be determined
~ Jour votes. The ten .ssues re-
csNtng tbs most votes will be the
p.anxs. The tan planks that best
exnress ths chosen issues will be
seiscSsd for tie prize awards.
Each plank is limited to 100 words.
VI evo riArks or letters o. equal
Hassls The shorter will be chosen.
6vsxy PLANK and letter must bear
20 nsuls and address 81 the sender.
0sosogh . nom de plume Will be
oooiishsd y the writer desires.
The contest Will c!ose at midnight,
Aenl 90, 1920. Manuscripts will not
Be rsturned.
1ns Judges % the contest Will be
tarss at Tho Tribune's editors. They
VII base their decisions on sound
thinking and brevty, clearness and
seSsngth Of statement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-06
a : ormidable Navy

That permanent military estab-
iishnent. with q formidable navy, be
Kept, and that proper rules and reg
uiations be prepared for the efficient
training. housing or quartering and
pay 81 their personnel, and that these
Two arms OF defense, with their
necessary adjurcts, be made sui
hc'entiy elastic TO embrace the teach
lng Incidental to universal military
training and a required expansion in
tine Of War-C. F. G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-06
Board to Curb Unrest

For better industrial understand
lngs, with a commission with power
TO pass upon the welfare Of labor and
to curb the tyranny of labor and cap
ital with view 10 protecting the
public from the consequences of 3
quarrel over which { has no control.
10 give this commission power to
regulate and enforce conditions. with
the right Of appeal to the President
for approval.-Pope NJ. Long, Chair
man Republican State Executive Com
nllttee, COrGoVa A Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-06
Federal Manufacture
OF 2.75 Beer Indoraed

To the Editor of The Tribune.
SIT: CORES ondent IN your paper
states; "A plank in the Republican
Platform dealing with the question Of
the manufacture and sale of Pts beer
and light wines Will be found neces-
sary."
AS another American citizen voter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-06
Define Cabinet Rights
Recent Conflict in Wilson Fam
Nv" Denlored

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: n view OF the recen- Cabinet
trouble. arising out Of misunder-
standing OF the rights OF Cabinet off
Gals. The Republican party pledges l.,
define clearly the rights Of such mem
bers ard % determine who has III.
power - call meetings during the ab-
sence Of The President. either from
illness or other causes, and the scope
o. such meetings.
SAMUEL P. VANDERSLTCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-06

There is a new method Of teeth clean
ing used on millions Of teeth today. Wher-
teeth that gllsten, teeth uniquely clean.
Those envied teeth are simply daily
treated for cloudy, clinging film. And the
method is at your call. a request will
bring it to you, and your own teeth in
week will show you what it does.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-06
League Wish Reservations

We accept the league Of nations in
theory but no government should
nat itself in position where the
rights Of its citizens vii be Cur
.alled Or It's sovereignty h4mperca.
Fac United States is willing TO 20 To
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-06

Able authorities have proved its efficiency
by clinical and laboratory tests.
The method is now embodied in a dem
thrice called Pepsodert. With it are COM
bined two other modern requisites. Lead
ing dentists everywhere are urging it's
daily use. And millions of people have
already discovered its effects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-06

the assistance, with bread or iron, of
any people II distress, but we want
70 do so as an expression of frater-
nifty, and not because it IS so nonai-
mated IN the bond" With these res
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-06

classes. Profteering by landlords
should meanwhile be prevented by
.egls atom. John G. Foley, 1So
Wayne Street, Jersey City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-06

ervations we are willing to en:cc
into the covenant and pledge oct
moral and material support &c tbs
undertaking.-F. n. Parks. Norviea.
y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-06
How Film Wrecks Teeth

It is this flrn-coat that discolors - not
the teeth. Film is the basis of tartar. 1t
holds food substance which ferrnents and
forms acid. 1t holds the acid in contact
with the teeth to cause decay.
Millions of germs breed in it. They,
with tartar, are the chief cause of pyor-
rhea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-06

Dentists long have known this. Dental
science has for years been seeking film
con1batant, and now it has been found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-06

Millions Now See the
Results
Millions Of people have already
made this ten-day test. They see
the results in whittier teeth, and
they know the teeth are safer.
Make the test which they
made. Send the coupon for a 10
Day Tube. Note how clean the
teeth feel after using. Mark ts1e
absence of the Shiny film. See
how the teeth whiten as the fixed
film disappears.
Then remember that film is the
great tooth wrecker. Its constant
removal may entirely change the
future of your teeth. Cut out the
coupon 50 you won't forget.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-06
You See Them Everywhere Today

Ill Statements A9b1o7ed by High Dental 4ut4o,ylfss
The evening world., 1920-09-23

their Investments undergone marked
changes7 Do they spend more money
when away from home than when un-
der ncighbOrly obscrvatiOn2 Have
they been winning large sums on the
horse races. or have they NacCounted
for recent prosperity by blasting Of
such winnlngs7 Has graft money been
paid over at the race tracks camou-
fiaged as the proceeds OF bets which
we're never nader
II Justice Sctidder acts as he has
IN similar situations no politician will
be indicted before election unless a
trial with either vindication or an
aequittal can be had before election
day no candidate or party will face
Election Day with improved charges
against him.
All the men awaiting sentence
the list includes many dealers, door
tenders and other gambling house
small fry-are witnesses at the fire.
quent John Doe hearings. All sorts
OF yarns come from the Court House.
.One, fairly well authenticated. was
that the raid on Gideon and Busteed's
place was greatly hurried when Van
dewater learned 20 his outspOlSen
wrath that a witness had told OF a
demand for $4,000 In addition TO the
The evening world., 1920-09-23

him than to any other public officer In
the county.
In full sympathy with the unpleas-
ant position Of his young friend
Weeks. Justice Scudder went into con-
ference with him. Weeks asked the
court to assign Justice Scudder 20 sit
as a Magistrate in a John Doc pre-
ceeding to look into reports OF cor
rupt alliances between certain gam
blers. and politicians. The Nassau As
sociatlon was asked 10 lend It's attor-
ney and other resources 70 aid In the
investigation.
John Doe hearings began early last
summer. Justice Scudder set at his
home at Glen Cove. He sat In law
offices and In the Court Houses In
Brooklyn. Queens and Manhattan, as
wei as at Mlneola. Nobody except
Justice Scudder and Weeks knows
just how many hearings we're held or
where
The evening world., 1920-09-23
WOMAN LEADER QUITS.
Mrs. 4odEers of Queens @. o. P,
Refuses Wee Chairmnnship.

Mrs Clara Rodgers OF Richmond Hin
a leader In Queens, has broken from the
Queens Republican organization aud
yesterday sent to Joseph II. De BraRga.
Chairman Of the Queens County Repub-
lican Committee and the county leader
her final declination az Vice Chairman
OF the Queens County Republican Com
mittee. manager OF the Woman's Re.
publican Bureau at Republican head.
quarters and as n member OF the County
Committee and the 9Th Assembly Dla-
trict Committee. She gave as the rea-
The evening world., 1920-09-23

son her refusal to support Senator
Wadsworth for re-eledion.
II ought not TO oppose some OF the
candidates OF the organization and sup
port others, Mrs. Rodgers told Nj. De
BraFgas Il am going TO get out corn
pletely and have a free hand"
Mrs. Rodgers was appointed County
Clerk OF Queens BY ox-Gov. Whitman
three years ago.
The evening world., 1920-09-23

with compiling 20 conceal cauraign
expenditures by Mayer Mitchers man-
ayers. was postponed for one week ven-
lerday by supreme Court Justice
Finch Motion for adjournment was
mnda by Assistant Dlatrios Attorney
Robert s. JoanHtouo. who pleaded Ina.
bility % examine the Grand Jury min
utca and an tho exhibits IN the cago
within no short n time.
The evening world., 1920-09-23

stated sum paid FOR protection" on
the ground that "VandewBter had to
be fixed" Nearly every Office holder
in the county has heard stories OF
sums coiiectedfrom lawbreakers to be
transferred 20 him.
The coming election is not absorb
ing all the attention OF the politicians
OF Nassau county. They have other
things, after election to think about.
The evening world., 1920-09-23
GAMBLING
SCANDAL CAUSING
POLITICIANS TO FEAR
Continued From Third Page)

both put investigators into action.
Weeks superseded Plant and Bar
butt with a New York agency.
The result was that Vandewater.
1T his first trial, got into Shaugh-
nessy's through a chance encounter
with Huntington Lannan and Gordon
MoAllister, wealthy young men who
had the run OF the place and did not
suspect the errand OF Nandewater,
with whom they had some social ac-
qualntance. While Nandewater was
at play getting evidence a telephOned
"tip" Informed Wilson Mizner, well
known in sporting circles. and the
manager OF the house, that the Dis
trict Attorney was looking for evil
dence against the place. But Van
dewater already had his evidence.
Miner and John Nelligan, his as
sistant, were fined and banished from
the county. The spring Grand Jury
refused to indict Shaughnessy. who
had not been present, on the evidence
OF Vandewater, and his men Janmdn
and McAllister, were not called az
witnesses. A general attack was made
on Weeks by Democrats In bis cam
pnign for reelection for his '1eni-
oncy." The material for II obviously
came from inside the Republican or
gnnization and from associates OF the
gamblers In other counties The at
tack did not affect tho election.
WHEN scUooER GOT IN GAME
WlTHA JOHN DOE INQUIRY.
Here entered Justc Scudder. a
close friend OF the District Attorneys
father and an admirer and friendly
adviser Of the younger man.
Justice Scudder Is n member OF one
OF the Oldest families on Long Island.
lie had for months been thinking and
talking with growing evaporation OF
the Generalization OF Nassau politics
by misuse OF the power OF party lead
ership. He knew OF innumerable
cases where protests had been smoth-
cred and Independent movements
bludgeoned by such petty tactics as
non enforcement OF village laws and
ordinances ana the refusal OF orders
for the extension OF public utility con-
nections. He came to the mistaken
conclusion that these petty irreEulari-
ties at the bottom must support a
crooked agency at the top. He gath
cred a mass OF Information privately
from sources more easily available to
The evening world., 1920-09-23

HER NICE new husband
STEPPED OUT of the house
wHIsTLlNe LIKE a bird.
WHICH ALARMED young wife
ESPECIALLY WHEN
CHE FOUND she'd picked
THE WRONG package
AND INSTEAD of oatmeal
HAD GIVEN him bir9seod.
BUT DON'T think from this,
THAT EVERY guy.
you HEAR whistlinE
HAS NECESSARILY.
BEEN RoBslNo the canary.
OTHER THINGS inspire.
THE ALMOST human maiA
TO BLOW through hiS iiDS
AND MAKE Shrill noNss.
A RAISE, for example.
OR A day on when.
A DOUBLE header is on.
OR AN everyday thing.
LIKE A good drag.
ON ONE OF those smokes.
THAT Satisfy.
WHICH CERTAINLY arc.
THE REAL birdssed.
FOR MAKING men.
THRILL THEIR pipes for Joy.
80 LADIES, II hubby.
go
GOES AWAY whistling.
YOU NEEDN'T worry.
ALL's SWELL.
The evening world., 1920-09-23

WTHEN you say that chesterhelds satisfy"
w you're whistling You know-the instant
you light one--that the tobaccos in it are Of
prime selection, both Turkish and domestic.
And the blend-well, you never tasted, such
smoothness and full-hayored body! No wonder
the satisfy -blend" 10 kept secret II can't DO
copied
The evening world., 1920-09-23
cHlLDS'S CASE POSTPONED.
ArEamSnt on indictments charging
Conspiracy II Delayed.

Argument on tho application Of Will
lam Hnmlln Childa 20 have indictments
dismissed tina. were returned aEni ist
him Zoo 1917 and which charged him
The evening world., 1920-09-23

New York. sister Of tie late Col
Theodore Roosevelt. were announced
To-day at Republican National Head
quarters She will leave New York
on her Western tour tomorrow and
Will speak ut Columbus. o. sept %.
indianapolis. sept 2l. 81 Joseph, Mo,
date unaunounccd; Denver. sept IS.
omaha. Sept. 20; ST. Paul or Duluth.
Sept 30. arriving in Chicago Oct 2.
The evening world., 1920-09-23

.ROOsEvEL1rs SISTER TO begin
WESTERN SPEAKING TOUR TO-DAY
CHICAGO, Sept 22--speaking dates
Of Mrs. Corinne Roosevelt Robinson OF
The evening world., 1920-09-23
die oF TnInsT. MArMn I'm.

LOS ANGELES, Sept % - Patrick
II Porsney died OF thirst IN Death VAL
ley last week. though water was only
body was found according TO word
brought here to-day. n was said Tors
ncy went for a walk and lost HE way.
The evening world., 1920-09-23
GRAND JURY GETS BUSY WHEN
JOHN DOE DRAGNET WORKS.

OF a sudden tho August Grand Jury,
sitting under Justice Scudder, indicted
Shaughnessy. The names OF the wilt
nesses on the back OF the warrant in
cluded Lanman and McAllister and
half a dozen others who had not been
produced before the previous Grand
Jury considering the man now in
diCted. 10 was obvious that many or
the witnesses had been sought out by
Justice Scudder In his John Doc hear
ings. Gideon and Busted were In
dicted and raided and arrested. Lou
Belts was ordered to appear In court
10 plead 10 an indictment. He disap-
peared. Nothing has as yet been pro
duced officially 10 show that evidence
was gathered against other gamblers.
The lawyers for all OF these men
we're allowed every opportunity TO
know just how strong the cases
against them we're. They we're In
formed that because OF their age and
the certainty they would never operate
"a Nassau County again the charges
against them were Of minor import
ance. =
The evening world., 1920-09-23
WILL GIDEON AND BusTEED'
SOUEAL2

Before they we're sentenced they
we're informed they might have an
opportunity TO show conu1tiOn and re-
pentence ~ making fully a truthful
statement OF all their dealings with
politicians, public ofiiciais or the self
described representatives Of politicians
Their sentences they might expect to
be In direct proportion TO their secret
ivcness--to their faithfulness TO tho
tradition that "a sport never sQueala"
The sentences have been postponed
from time TO time. They are now fixed
for the FIRST week in october. They
may be deferred again.
In tho meantime the range OF In
quiry has widened
There have been inquiries as 20 tho
financial status OF various persons.
How much business have they done
within the last three years2 How
great are their salaries7 Have their
rates OF expenditure and the total OF
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-10
NINETEEN RULES OF
BASEBALL CHANGED
AND NEW ONE ADDED

Chicago, Feb. 10.-Numerous rules
in the baseball code were threshed out
Monday at the annual meetings of the
rules committe Of the National and
American leagues. Chief among the
rules was those relating to the home
run. the intentional pass. the balk, the
dead ball" and legislation regarding
the freak deliveries Of pitchers.
In all 10 rules were amended and
one added.
The addition to the rules deals with
the intentional pass. which declares it
to be illegal for the catcher to step
from his box to aid the pitcher in
pitching wide to the batsmen. This
rule .as amended and adopted by the
rules committee says:
''It shall be Illegal for the catcher to
leave his natural position Immediately
and directly back Of the plate for the
purpose Of aiding the pitcher to inten-
t;onally give base on balls to the
batsman.
''If the catcher shall move out of
position prior to the time the ball
leaves the pitchers hand all runners
who may be on bases shall be entitled
to advance one base"
The rule covering the home run
says that when player knocks inc
ball into the stands or the crowds on
fair ground, he shall be given credit
for a home run if he completes the
circuit and all runners shall score
ahead of him. In passing this rule,
the committe argued it would increase
the number of home runs season
and also work to the batter's advan-
tage. The rule, as amended, says:
Provided that if a baseman, in the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-10

last half of the final inning Of any
game. its a home run over the fence Of
into the stand all runners on the bases
at the time, as well as the balsman'
shall be entitled to score, and in sueh
event, the final score Of the. game
shall be the total number OF guns
made"
In explaining this rule, President
Heydler of the National League sald'
If the score should be nothing TO
rcthing in the final half of the ninth
iItning and the bases were all occu-
pied and the batsman knocked pail
into the stand all runners would score
ard the final score would be to o.
The amendment dealing with the
"balk" reads:
ANY motion to pitch while stand
ing in his position without having the
bali in his possession; or regardless OF
whether he makes any motion to pltch
or not. if the pitcher takes a legal po-
sition on the rubber without the ball
in his possession, or if he takes a
pitching position off the rubber and
feints to deliver the ball to the bat, II
skall be called 'balk.'
Several additions are also added TO
this rule, one of which declared that
the ball shall be declared a dead
bali and no play can be made until
the runner or runners reach the base
or bases they are emitted to.
In dealing with the dead BALI the
code was amended to read:
Il. A dead bal lis a ball delivered
to the bat by the pitcher. no struck al
by the batsman, that touches any part
OF the batsman's person or clothing
while he is standing in his position,
or (a) wildly pitched ball which the
batsman plainly makes an attempt to
dodge to avoid being hit, but which
ball accidentally hits his bat"
The fight on the freak deliveries oc-
cupied the greater part Of the meeting.
The board of directors of the Ameri-
can League adopted a rule which leg
isIates such deliveries from the league
after the season of 1920.
Gladiatorial combtas were not abol-
ished until 500 A. ID.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-10
Two Commercial League
Games Set for Tonight

Hwo more games in the Commercial
Basketball league are scheduled for
tonight in the Y. NJ. C. A. gymnasium,
when the Anderson and Brown and
CAPITAL National bank fives will meet
the Hauser Bros. and United States
National bank teams win follow with
a second game.
With the Anderson and Brown team
leading and the remaining teams fight
ing hard to break their string of con-
tinuous victories interest in the series
is growing with each game and is
spreading rapidly among the loop
game fame of the city. The first game
tonight will be called at 1880 O'Clock.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-10
POIecats Lead Inter-Class
Series; Few Games Left

with but two more days to finish
the season. the Polecats, leading team
in the Willamette interclass league
have cinched the first plac in the per-
centage column, and will be awarded
the prize of a theater party and treat
for the six members of the team and
six young ladies. donated by the man
agement of the Oregon theatre and
the Graybelle. Members of the team
are Willard Lawson, Verne Balm. Dave
Ellis, Waldo Zeller and Edgar Harris
The ladies have also been selected.
Ieague Standing.