davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-03-30
LIBERTY INVOLVES RIGHT TIC
THINK WRONG"

Liberty involves the right to think
wrOng," says Asscmbiyman Bloch in
his report.
Upon this hearing it was conceded,
and plainly stated, that the ono ques-
ton Of fact to be considered and de-
termined is that OF loyalty, Certain
evidence was offered as TO specific
acts of Assemblymen Claessens, Sol
omon and Waldman, but this evil
dence IA insufficient TO warrant any
judicial action here as TO those three
members"
In conclusion Assemblyman Bloch
says:
"A tremendous precedent, In prin-
ciple moro important than any prOpo-
sition since the vindication Of our ma
tional integrity by tho holocaust OF
1861 intimately affecting the consti-
tutlonal guarantees OF freedom OF
opinion and the right TO have our
opinions represented in the lawmak-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-03-30

ASSORTED FRUIT AND
NUT BARS-This assortment
i made uD of IA Fruit and
Nut Bar, % Pecan Bar, Wal
nut bar. filbeTt Bar, Lemon
COCOunut bar, Pcanut Bar,
Almond bar and Brazil HEP
mt bar. POUND BOX sv
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-03-30

PANORAMA EGGs-An i'm
ported novelty, presenting n
large, sparkling crystal Egg,
having ~ lense at one end.
through which may be seen
all sorts Of attractive EAc
views. PRICE EACH uoS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-03-30

CHOCOLATE GOV ERED
CoCOANJT CREAM EGGS
A dclicHcy Of distinctive
charm for the Riddles. The
choicest san Bias Grated
tocOnnut and SuERr Cream.
blhnkcted with Chocolate,
y In n hON. 1In
PlcR PACKAGE S4C
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-03-30
SIX IN COMMITTEE
AGAINST. .UNSEATING
THE FIVE SOCIALISTS
Continued From First Page)

semblymen because they are disloyal
or believe that force and violence are
necessary in establishing a Socialist
state"
'Tt is a startling proposition to ad-
vance," says Mr.. Evans report,
that a porson disloyal to the State
and to the United States in time Of
war may servo in the Legislature
that a traitor may make laws. But
that is the fact under our Constitu-
tion, and that Constitution we must
obey, even though in obeying 1t we do
duty disagrceWble TO us"
Radical minorties," says the Evans
report, must not be driven from the
Legislature. It is better to have
them in the Legislature than In secret
meetings in cellars. 1t is better to
have the radical give vent to his
feelings on the street corner or in
the Legislature than cause him to
suppress his feelings and ideas and
then burst his suppressed energies i'm
violent forms"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-03-30

Mayor Hylan at the home Of His Honor,
| No. $50 Bushwick Avenue, Brooklyn,
from s until 1880 last night. At his
office this morning the Mayor said
they had discussed police matters"
He added that after they finished their
talk they walked together TO a Gates
Avenue car, which the Commissioner
took. The Mayor then went to a res
taurant and reached home shortly be-
fore midnight.
That's not the first time Commls-
sioner Enright has called at my home"
said the Mayor. "and l expect that 1t
win not be the last"
Prior to the opening Of the inquiry
to-day, Martin w. Littleton, the at
torney who has just retired from the
trial Of Senator Newberry. appeared
before Judge Malone in General Ses-
! sions and announced that he had been
retained as substitute counsel for
Augustus Drum Porter. former Dep
uty Police Commissioner Mr.. Little
ton explained to the court that a diff
ference of opinion regarding the con-
duct OF the case had arisen between
Porter and his former attorney,
Frank Hendrick. and that Mr.. Hen
drick had Withdrawn.
Last night District Attorney Swami
went to Judge Malone and asked that
the cases of Porter. Gunson and
Franklin be put on the court calendar
for immediate trial before Judge Ma
lone. When Mr.. Littleton appeared
this morning he was accompanied by
Attorneys McGee and Aranow. They
all expressed their willingness to
have the cases go to trial in April,
and they were accordingly set for
Fart Two, General Sessions, early
next month.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-03-30

YOtEG CHILDREN NEED
.litI nrrngu building elements ia Esthff John =
Aedlche - ihis sason, An puIs fd,l.-AdlI
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-03-30

CHOCOLATE GOV ERE
NJ q l. \ = = fS BUTTER;
SrlCks-These are Hlg
bars Of that good Old-fasl-
ION MOlaSsrs sponge CnndN,
made brittle and Crumbly.
The finishing feature is n
ll'kct of our lneuuaiied
Chocoh9.ir''S nmi'SD pnx 5GC
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-03-30

CHOCOLATE GOV Erred
COCOANUT ROGALS-This
sweet has a heart OF the
choicest san Bias Grated
COcOnnut, VnyelODed In "A
covering OF our JneNCelled.
fragrant, VelYCtY ChoCO-
late. E4R
POUND BON OOS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-03-30

A $ \ q Il r u ID
NJ A X = HNIALLOW
EGGS - just the
sweets for the Kid
dies Bunnlrs' Nest
They come In pleas
ing assortment of
beautiful aud At
tTnCiiEe cOlOrinrs
and nm, delicious
eating. \ In "A bOX.
PER NEn
PACKAGE lOC
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-03-30

EAsTER PETS 4
cunning little family
Of = MnrshmallOw
figures, com DTisinE
Bunnies, Chicks and
Ducks, nut M in at
truCtiNclN decor
uted liON TOa
PER PACKAGE. AVS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-03-30

ASSORTED CREAM EGGS
These are big, cgE-shnDe
mOrScis OF richest SuKnr
Cream, which come in
pleasing variety ~ bcauti-
iul tints and flnVOrs, 10
EACH ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-03-30

NOTE-Our stores Will rem
Wednesday. March JOth
schedule.
- BARCLAY STREET
Open To- nlght IN 7. We'd I'll 10
20 CORTLANDT STREET
Opn until 10 ?. m.
~ PARK ROW
Open until ~ O'Clock .. m.
3OB BROADWAY
Open until ~ O'clock ,. m.
KENMARE ST. \
CLEVELAND PL.
Open until O,3O p, m,
20B WEST 125th STREET
open until ll;jO ., IN,
400 BROOME STREET
open until $50 p. M.
23 WEST 3tth STREET
Open until 10 y. m.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-12-18

is good for the body, that adulterated bread
spells health for his family or that any worker
should work like slave Therefore, every work.
ingman and every workingwoman that downs his
tools in order to secure more bread for his family
and little rest for his or her own weary bones
not only deserves the sympathy Of all the workers
but should be given ACTIVE support by all his
fellow workers. Every victory of Labor against
the capitals. means better and more food for the
working class, better. and cleaner homes, and
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-12-18
The Worker And The Public
By Jos. Poor.

The venomous kept Press never misses an
opportunity 10 inform us that there are three
sections to present day Society," viz the Rich, the
Poor and the "Pubilc." Stress is always laid on
the Holy Public. When railway strike occurs
it is the Public who suffers; when the packing
house workers refuse to pack rotten meat, the
Public suffers some more; when the bakery work.
ers refuse to make adulterated and dirty bread
in the small hours of the morning, the Public
supposedly, demands they return to the ovens
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-12-18

ceed in forming with them and with workers in
ether really essential industries, greater alliance,
you will have the most powerful, the most eff
cient and the most useful organization on earth.
Genuine Preparedness. It's meaning
Preparedness is the demand of the day. Be
ready to meet the emergency when the employers
will refuse to meet you during general strike,
as they refused to meet the steel workers before
and during the steel strike. In case general
strike will fail to enforce your demands, don't say
that the rules of your union forbid you to take
more effective action. Don't say that the rules
of your union have bound you to inactivity, to
helplessness, to defeat
Prepare for the emergency now You will soon
have need Of it. You can make your union as
powerful as you wish to.
Pass resolution now stating that should
general strike be impotent to enforce your de-
mands, and should the employers refuse to abdi-
cate from the ownership of the mines, that you
consider yourselves entitled to take over the COM
plete management of the mines, and to take and
hold the mines in trust for the benefit of society
as q whole.
To pass resolution OF this nature is the most
forward, the most beneficial STEP any labor
union can take.
Coal Miners Delegates: Now is your opport-
unity to take the correct stand
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-12-18
PAGE 8

And supposng the coal miners went on strike
in this country. What would happen? England
and other countries would supply coal to thos'
countries as well as for the ships that the United
States had been supplying heretofore.
You know what that means! 1t means that the
miners of England and of other coal exporting
countries would have to scab on you. You do not
want to have the English miners or the miners of
any other country scab on you. Nor do you wish
to scab on them Pass a resolution refusing to
supply coal for any purpose that would in any
way endanger the success of any coal miners
strike in any country. Also call upon the miners
of all other countries to do the same thing for
you, should you strike.
1t is quite possible that in case the coal miners
form an alliance with workers in other industries
as well as with coal miners in other countries,
that you would nevertheless have to go on strike
to enforce your demands. It may happen for
example that what at first is small tsrike of one
industry in one country or of the coal miners in
this country. may later have to be extended to
become general strike Of all coal miners in
several countries or even to include all other
strategicaly situated workers in many cuntries.
A multiple alliance of workers.
You have heard about the Triple Alliance of the
Coal Miners, the Railroad Workers and the Trans
portation Workers in England Well, if you sue
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01
was only STAT, 100000. This year. al
most two years after fighting stopped,

was only $l41 ,O00,OOO. This year. al
most two years after fighting stopped,
it is $430,o00. 900. The Republican
Congress cut 1G~R Daniels's estimates
more than $100.0pO,0oo Aud yet DAN
iels to-day accuses The Republicans of
extravagance. He wanted more than
they gave him.
What for? He would not prepare
for war between 1913 and 1917 when
the world was on fire. What war is
he preparing for now? What nation
threatens us?
But Mr.. Daniels says that we mus
have the greatest fleet in the world and
we must spend countless millions he
cause we arc not in the League Of Ma
tlons. This statement is merely an at
tempt to win votes for Mr.. Cox and the
league. That Is the secret of his con-
version from pacifist to a big navy
advocate.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01

3ooSS4,4ll.22 and that the basis on
"nich the settlement of these claim
n"d been made by the Claims Board
mad resulted in n net saving to thc
government OF s2.S63 ,035 .237 81
ne dcpartments statement char
sc'crlzed as "absolutely nnwarrantcd'
cnalges that the army sh pped orlv
'ooo american made shells to France
and ihat only seventy-two Amcricsn-
made guns reached the American
forces at the front
= ndo IL declared that up to Armstce Day
$500 900 American made shells 90,
one half the total number of the shells
eNpehded by our forces during the war
pcriod, had been sent to France.
AT the time of the armstice, the
statement went on to say, the United
States had in France $500 pieces of
artillery, of which nearly 500 were of
american manufacture. 1t was stated
that the American forces used on the
firing line $3.50 pieces, of which l3O
were made in America
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01
William Howard Taft
Discusses
Attacks on His League Position

But our Democratic friends, and Mr..
Cox in particular, ignore altogether
the circumstance that it was Mr.. Will
son who had the opportunity to enter
the league in November, 1919, and
again in February, 1920, and thus aid
our European customers. These GUS
toners were willing and anxious to
have us enter the league and were
entirely content to accept our reserva-
tons; but Mr. Wilson, with the ap-
proval of Mr. Cox then and now and
with the subsequent approval Of the
Democratic platform, absolutely re-
fused to enter the league unless he
could have Article X unamended
Harding the Only Hope
But for him, therefore, We should
have been in the league now for year
and assisting Europe. The difference
between our helpfulness as a membe r
of the league without reservations and
with the reservations Of November,
1919, SO far as Immediate aid to
Europe is concerned, would have been
negligible. In quoting me, therefore,
on this subject these men are only
pointing out and emphasizing the
grievous error Of Mr.. Wilson and the
Democracy in refusing the compromise
OF tne RepuoNcans and in pOstponing
Indefinitely our entrance into the
league.
They have brought about situation
now IN which there is no hope of our
joining league at all for more than
two years, certainly if Mr. Cox is
elected. They leave the only hone Of
immediate practical aid to the Euro
pean countries from the entrance Of
this country into league in Mr.. Ilar-
ding's election.
Copyright. 1920, by Public Ledger Co,
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01
Appeal for Order
Issued i'm Cu7easl
Election To-day
Apprehension Of Trouble
Grows and Murder Charge
l. Made: Crowder Law To
BE Tried Eor Firss simc

HAVANA, Oct. 81 (By The Associated
press). A plea for peace and order IN
the Cuban Presidential elections to
morrow was issued Tonight by Liberal
and Coalition leaders, apparently
alarmed by eleventh hour reports Of
possible disturbance.
General Jose Miguel Come, one
time revolutionary leader and candi-
date Of the Liberal party, charging muir
der of Liberals, appealed to his people
to stand up fearlessly and fight with
votes as their only weapons. Given q
fair count, the general declared, he
would sweep the island by $4,000 ma
iority. If defrauded, he announced that
proof would be submitted to the United
States, which could be depended on to
step in and protect Cuban rights.
But the charges OF murder and fraud
were passed over lightly by Dr.. Alfredo
Zayas, Coalition nominee and opponent
Of Gomez.
There will be no fraud" said Zayas
"The United States will not be called
upon to interfere. The Coalition party
viii win by 25,000 at the lowest That
VIII end it. Cuba is able to paddle its
own canoe"
Feeling was tense in some quarters
..s the last battalions Of troops got
view generally WAS expressed that there
would be no serious outbreaks. The
rsual number Of local clashes. with
more or less bloodshed, however, is
expected
How the people win accept the re-
suit is the question with which the au
thorities are most concerned Gomez
himself has dismissed talk Of revo-
luton. The Liberals under his command
continued to-day to pile up alleged evi-
dence of intimidation and fraud, de-
claring that many of their forces had
been driven to the woods with threats
Of murder if they attempted to vote.
president Menocal has put heart into
timid voters. however, by announcing
that they will be afforded every pro
lection and that there Will be an honest
expression OF the peoples will at the
polls. The Crowder election law. to be
tried for the first time, was cited by
count would be honest.
The normal top vote is around 476,-
600. Based on late reports, the Liber-
ais, like the Coalition faction, on the
eve of the election virtually claimed the
whole island. The vote is expected to
be close and the results may not be
known tomorrow midnight, even
though the polls close at p. m.
The campaign ended with flare Of
fire and talk. The home Of Zayas is
within a stones throw Of the magnti-
cent residence OF Gomez, under whom
he served four years as Vice Pre- sident
Of the republic The rival factions,
heading for one home or the other
filled the streets with shouting as they
met, but there was no disorder
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01
By William Howard Taft

Mr.. Cox and the Democratic man
ayers find much comfort in the argu-
ments that | advanced in behalf OF
the League Of Nations after the com
mittee report of the covenant and dur.
ing the discussion of the subject in the
Senate, and insist that what | then
said is Inconsistent with my present
position in favor Of Mr.. Harding.
have nothing to withdraw in the mat
ter Of those arguments
1t sufhccs to say that they did not
convince the Senators whose consen.
TO the league was necessary in order
% secure ratification without elimnat-
ing Article X and the othc. reserva-
tlons which were voted BY a majority
cf the Senate in November, 1919; and
as there will be enough Of those Sen.
ators in the Senate to defeat ratifca
ton i'll the new Congress end as Mr.
OK still holds to Article X, as dc
all OF his earnest supporters, it means
a continued deadlock ard delay TO,
two years before anything can be done
with respect to the league if Mr.. Co,
IS elected.
Blames Wilson
One Of my arguments now being re.
TERED to is that it is not only the
outv but is to the interest of this
country to help stabilize conditions or
the other side by enter ng the league
because in so doing we shall make oul
trropean neiehbors much better Gus.
tcmers, inasmuch as peace and pros.
perty are essential TO profitable for
eign trade for us. That is true now as
it was when | said so.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01
SprOul AnSWers Bakers
.4libi on Var WuSfe
Gorernor Says 1t Is Riofor.s
Extravaganza Since Truce
OF Which Public COMPLAINS

The Republican National Committee
made public Yesterday in New York &
statement quoting Governor Sproul Of
pennsylvania in reply to one from the
War Department denying charges of
waste in the sale of surplus war sup
plies.
"At the very last hour" the Repub-
llcan statement reads, "the War De-
partment has transmitted to the press
an exhaustive manifesto intended to be
a sweeping refutation Of charges Of
colossal. ineXcusable waste and extrav-
agance during the war and continued
wholesale waste since the armistce.
"Thc Administration has permitted
these charges to go unchallenged for
months. They were not idle campaign
charges, but a specific indictment, sup
ported by facts and figures. They have
been used by the newspapers of the
land and in speeches. The evidence ac-
companying these charges has been
overwhelming. 1t is official evidence
taken from the government records at
Washington. In the aggregate, it estab-
hshcd the waste Of billions OF public
money"
The statement quoted Governor
Sproui as follows:
War means waste. War is waste
But war waste should have ended with
the ending of the WAY. 1t did not end
then. 1t went on prodigally, riotously.
shamefully-and the people Of the
country are to-day paying the enor-
nous cost Of it all
"Not until the eleventh hour of the
campaign has the War Department
dared to risk ar attempt to defend
itself. Its attempt at this eleventh
hour was as feeble ard impotcnt as
the department itself has been feeble
and impotent in its attempt to transact
public business.
Five years interest on the huge
debt created by war waste would ade-
quately endow every college and uni
versity in the land and furnish free
nigher education to every American
boy and girl.
"Thc annual interest on this huge debt
created by war waste is sufficient to
double the salary Of every school
teacher in America.
The interest on this WAY waste in
debtedncss for five years would build
100000 miles OF paved highways, eX-
tending from the Atlantic to the Pa
cihc and from the lakes TO the Gulf.
"The money expended in the South
alone, under war prctext, much Of it
absolute and wanton waste. exceeds
the entire cost Of our Civil War"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01
Contractors
In Steel Paw
Heavy Graft

tContlnued from rage ooe)
York Building Trades Council will be
revoked. This means that the Build
ing Trades Council will not be recog-
nzed by any national or international
union in the American Federation of
Labor. 1t means that all crafts will
have to withdraw from it in order TO
keep their union standing. That
means that new Building Trades
Council will be formed on democratic
lines.
ut means that Brindell is nearing
the end of his rope as boss. Either
ne ceases his scabbing tactics. which
threaten all trade, organizations, or he
loses his power altogether.'
Jury Gets Cases To-day
Referring to three employers asso-
CITATIONS in the painting trade, the cir
cular says: They trusted Brindell
and ne failed them. He did his best to
inJure organized labor, but his best
wasn't good enough to defeat District
Council No. of the Brotherhood of
fainters, and the Building Trades De-
partment of the American Federation
Of Labor
The complaint Of the carpenters is
that Brindell is taking the fotsam and
JetSam Of life into his dock builders
organization, to whom he issues priv
lIege cards at from S25 to $50 apiece
These men, most of whom. it is de-
clared. know nothing about carpentry.
are taken IN as skilled workers, and
upon receiving their privilege cards de-
mand the regular union wage of $40 a
day. These privilege cards, it was
pointed out. are not regular union
cards, and are good only for limited
time, 50 that whom the men have paid
in the entire S25 or $50 asked they fro-
quently find themselves without Jobs.
Samuel Untcrmyor, counsel for the
lochwood committee, VIII present to
the additional grand jury this morning
some Of the evidence developed in the
course of the investigation, on the basis
Of which, it is intmated, about seventy
indictments will be asked. 1t is not
thought that any indictments will be
handed down to-day. As Tomorrow is
Election Day, it is believed that tho
first indictments will be handed down
Wednesday.