davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-08
Anti Socialist
Bills Offered
In Assembly
Lusk Sweet Newton Meas
ures Would Bar Mem
bers of Party From
Office; Fight L 90 m 8
From a Staff CORRESPONDENT

ALBANY, April 1.-THE Lusk-Sweet-
Newton bills aimed at preventing So
cialists from holding public office were
introduced in the Assembly to-day
These bills, with some of the measures
introduced by Senator Clayton Lusk
as chairman of the committee which
investigated the activities of the radi-
Gals, are not going to get through
without fight being made by the for
ward-looking Republicans on both sides
of the House. The opponents of these
measures characterize them as repres-
slve and more worthy of the late Car
than American legislators
In the two anti-socialist bills the
burden Of responsibility is shifted from
the Legislature to the courts. This
was done because it was feared bv
Speaker Sweet that the measure might
DC unconstitutional.
Authorizes Court Action
The first of the bills directs the At
torney General to bring an action in
the courts for judicial determination
VI "netner the principles, doctrines
OR policies" of the Socialist party. "if
carried into effect, would destroy. sub
vert or endanger the government of
the state and nation
The bill does not leave it to tha A.
torney General to select what court he
may bring this action In/tead, it spe-
clfically enjoins him to proceed against
the Socialists in the Sd Appellate Di-
vision of the Supreme Court
This district embraces the 3d. 4th
and 9th Judicial districts, which com
prise the counties of Albany, Columbia.
Greene, Rensselaer,, SchohaJe, Sui,
livan, Ulster, Clinton, Essex, franklin.
Fulton, Hamilton, Montgomery, St.
Lawrence, Saratoga, Schenectady.
Warren, Washington, Broome, Che
mung, Chenango, Cortland, Delaware,
Madison, Otsego, Schuyler. Tioga and
Tompkins. From these twenty-eieht
counties Speaker Sweet obtained al
most solid vote for ousting the So
cialsts.
The second bill prohibits all social
lists from holding public Office. either
legislative. administrative or execu-
tive.
The bill is retroactive and if enacted
would Immediately result in the oust
ing of the Socialists in the New York
Board Of Aldermen, several other So
cialist Office holders throughout the
CONTINUED on mana So,r,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-08

CHICAGO, April 7.-A coroner's jury
made up Of six hotel managers, who,
because Of their occupation we're sup
poxcd to have an intimate knowledge
Of men firts, day cxoncratcd Joseph
Name. 12b-pound musician, in conncc-
ton with the death Of Travers Walsh,
victim Of II blow from Names fist.
According TO the te.timony Walsh
with two companions, met Mannc and
his wife Tucsday night In the theatcr
quarter and Walsh made u remark to
Nrr. Mnnnc which her husband CON
9trucd AZ an attempt to firt. Mhnnc
Anocked Walsh down and pui his com
ranjoos TO rout Walsh died Of a
fractured skull
Immediately after tIfc verdict Manne
was rrarrestcd on warrant charging
murder. He was released on his own
recoxnizance pendingAA hearing to-
morrow E'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-08
LudendOrf In
NeW Army Plot

BERLIN, April 7 (By The AS
sociated Press) "A great mill
tary conspiracy, which was to
have been Bavarian parallel to
the recent Berlin revolution, has
been discovered in Munich, it was
announced to-day.
Part of the plan was that Cen
eral Ludendorff be made dictator
over Bavaria and DR.. Helm, of
the Bavarian Separatists, a sort of
civil and economic dictator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-08
Airman Held for Goose Hunt

ATLANTIC CITY, April 7.-Kenneth
Jaquith. son of a Chicago banker. was
held in $500 bail by United States
commissioner here to-day, charged
with hunting geese in his seaplane.
Bail was fixed in the same amount for
his mechanician. Bennett f. Sewers.
According to Game Warden P. X.
Hilliard, goose that Jacuith shot
dropped plumb into the game warden.s
launch. although the hunt was .oa-
ducted 1000 feet above the sea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-08
First Warrant
For Air Antics

LOS ANGELES, Cal, April 7.
What is believed to be the first
warrant in this country charging
reckless aerial driving was is
sued here to-day against Ormer
Locklear, former army aviator.
The Aero Club of Southern Cali
fornia appeared as complainant.
The warrant charges Locklear
disturbed the peace by "tumultu-
Gus and offensive conduct" yes
terday in looping the loop a few
feet above the trees in a down.
town public square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-08

Hospital, where 1t was found four were
suffering from bruises and the others
from exposure. One not at first ac-
counted for was found later clingng to
a pierhead at the Lackawanna ferries,
which he reached by swimming about
100 yards. He is James Harrison, of
214 West 14Oth Street
The Tyron was So feet long, and
had a depth of fourteen feet. She
belonged to Mrs. William A. Bagley.
of 603 Academy Street Sheridan
Dcpas, of 6 East 131st Street, who
suffered broken rib in the collision,
said the boat acted irregularly the mo-
ment she left her pier. First she
hit pierhcad and then struck two
lighters before she got out of her slip.
The force of the collision knocked
over the pilot house of the ferryboat
which rolled into tho water and was
later saivaecd by police marine
launch IL sommand of Captain James
w IIalcck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-08
Freightcr Calls for Helm

Tho frcighter Polybius, owned by The
Shipping Board, and operated by the
Kerr Navigation Company, " Battery
Place, sent out distress call ycster~
day asking for immediate assistance.
he ~ ont Of oil, Her position was
given ns of Jackaonvillc, Fla She left
Cristobal April | with n cargo for
Charleston, S. G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-08

BALTIC. Warrington Sunday Exourxio~
via Nov Jase, Csntral. Apstl IL. e. Nbsr1 81.
Saturday Midnight. Dsylisht Saving Tlms.-Adyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-08

GOOD MORNING:
DO you need of1ice boy? Call up
the Good Morning Glrl~.Beskman a000--
and givo her an advertisement for to-
norrowx TrihunA-~Adet,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-08
HE EAT HER

Fair to-day and Tomorrow; continued
cool; fresh west winds.
Full Report on Last Page
Arizona republican., 1920-11-07
The Very First Thing Your Friends Look dt
 Your Hat

TO MATTER how ravishng the rest of your costume may be-regardless of how much attention you have hose-he very thing that your friends notice isyour Hat So you be careful in the selection of it if you would have their admiring gances
 isn't always so easy make the decision yoursethat is why we have specialized in trained saespeople in Section of Minery-hey here help you and they will do so-gladly.
 Come to our Millinery Salon the Second Floor for your Hat. We show modes for every and any occasion See the extra specials, at
Arizona republican., 1920-11-07
The EUenirg Wraps

Exquistely stunning are the Wraps for evening wear-they are roomy, graceful, and in many cases typicaly French in their fashioning We show wonder line in these-which you will want to see.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-07
Distinctive Coats

We offer in our Coat stocks, garments at higher price-$97.75, $14875 and $229. .50-in all oi which there is that style that attraction that you seek in addition to the ter-than-usua tailoring that we are offering.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-07
S16.5O, S5 and S3.5O


 wOMENS LEATHER PURSES AND WASHETTE BAGS UP TO $5.OO AT s2.49-New shapes that will please. These are fitted with mirrors and have been selling up as high as $500. State Fair Week, QO HO each. at pAeEO WOMEN'S LEATHER PURSES UP TO $5.95, AT sS.95-Well made leather purses fitted with good mirrors new styles that one will be pleased to carry. Values up to s5.95. State Fair Week Price, % 0E each, at pOsOO CHIFFON VELVET, SILK DUVETYN AND CHIFFON VELVET AND SUEDE CONFIRMATION HAND BAGS WORTH ss.5O, AT s5-These were purchased especially for this event by AIr. Abe Korrick on his recent trip to New York, and before the break in the market we would have had to retail them at ss.50. They are lovely bags in taupe, black African brown, purple, plum and navy: silk lined and fitted with mirror and change purse; metal and self frames and handles State Fair Week Special you would not miss, at the remarkably low CS 00 price of ENVELOPE PURSES UP TO s2.5O, AT s1.25-One lot of women's envelope nurses that are shown in smart shapes. pnrses that have been selling up to s2.5O. offered during Fair G1 25 Week. at
 r-uu.DREN'S SILK PURSES, AT soc A beautiful lot from which to select They will delight the hearts of the lit- ue ones. Made just like the grown up's bags. A real value for RnR FaIr Week. at
 IvoMEN's CAPE GLOVES. $2.oO- one clasp style; plque stitchirE' Paris no,nt and embroidered backs; brown and tan. AZWD A pair. at
Arizona republican., 1920-11-07

s5c TO s5c PLAT VAL. LACES, IN- STATIONS AND BALLOONS TO MATCH, 19c-Widths from 11s to 3 inches; beautiful and fascinating pat terms. Values from 35c to S5c, 1Oo offered at a yard. AON
Arizona republican., 1920-11-07
Hd1od Bags, Ribbons, NeckaOeor, Hamdkerch5efs,
 LGces, GJoves, Hosiery amd Umderauear

A WONDERFUL LOT OF BEADED HAGS, AT s16.5o. $500 AND sS.5o-- Hand made bags with shell and metal frames as we'll as the much wanted and popular draw string styles; fitted with mirror and coin purses. The col brings are superb and will cause you to enthuse over their beauty. These were purchased especially for State Fair Week, and have been divided into three great lots at
Arizona republican., 1920-11-07
The Great State Fair and Phoenix Foremost Commercial Institution Welcome You to Our City

One almost hopes for long, cold aUinter, so beautiful, so soft and so aOaqm are the neaU 1UrGp pensions.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-07
For Afternoon Wear
For EUening Hours

The semi-formal occasions of the evening demand Frocks that are bit above the ordinary and we are particularly well prepared to serve you in these. Bright colors combine with lovely fabrics to make these irresistible.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-07
Coats for $22.5O Wraps Co S269.5O

From the Coat that is priced here at $22.50 up to the Wrap of finer texture and more lavish ornature in each we have the outstanding feature of this stores offerings quality.
 In the lower priced garments of necessity there is less of decoration but this is more than offset by the serviceabiity that they ofer-and that is what is sought~in these, for they do provide warmth and comfort.
The Delta independent., 1920-07-16

sion. Senator Harding is true TO the
spirit OF his part and answers the
longing OF the people when he frames
his course thus early along 'deliber-
ate lines.
THE Democratic campaign Of 1916
was emotional to a degree, and the
Democratic administration. particu-
larly that Of the last four years. has
been a sustained appeal to the pas.
sions and sentimentality OF the peo-
pie Sentiment won over reason in
1916. when everybody yearned for un.
broken peace. but at the same time
knew at heart that war was newt
able Since then men and women have
become very canny. Disillusioned at
every turn by long train OF broken
pledges on the part Of the Wilson re-
gime. they have learned to submit to
logic every new doctrine that IL pre-
sented for their determination. In the
coming campaign sensational appeals
will fall upon barren ground. while
the candidate who confines himself
to appeals to the intelligence of the
voters will win their confidence and
support.
THAT is what Senator Harding pro-
poses to do. Deliberately prepared
public statements ON the issues before
the country, aVternated with ad-
dresses from his porch to visiting del.
egations from various organizations
or localities who may call upon him,
will very likely be his summer pro-
gram. BY 80 doing the people will re.
ceive much more specific and definite
Information on what they may expect
from . Harding administration Of the
government than they would from a
series of extemporaneous speeches at
various points. which would be large.
ly repetitions Of each. other. Again
his utterances will be free from rowdy
Interruptions which 30 frequently mar
The Delta independent., 1920-07-16
1FRoNT PORCH" CAMPAIGN OF
"DELIeERATE UTTERANcEs"

Washington. July 15.-The front
porch" campaign of deliberate utter
ances" will meet the nation wide ap.
proval, declares the Republican Pub
licity association, through its presi.
dent, Hon. Jonathan Bourne, Jr, in
the following statement issued today:
"Soon after this nomination at Chi.
cago, Senator Harding announced his
intention Of following McKinley's
course and conducting his compaign
from the 'front.' porch Of his home in
Marion, Ohio. Tremendous pressure
has been put upon him to alter his
program 30 as to include addresses In
at least few Of the big cities, but
after much consideration and consulta-
ton with his party leaders he has re.
iterated his determination to abstain
from any swings around the circle and
to confine himself to prepared state
ments and addresses issued from his
home.
1.-THE country Is calling for delib-
crate utterances, says Senator Hard.
ing, and that is why the front-porch
method appeals SO strongly to me- In
making that statement the candidate
touches the very essence of the sen.
timent that will bring him victory at
the polls. The people are tired OF
the hystertcal campaigning and the
hysterical government that has
marked our history for seven years
and that has brought the nation SC
close to disaster. They hail with
enthusiasm the opportunity presented
by the change in administration to
return once more to the conservative
deliberate government under which
the country prospered throughout the
decades preceding the Wilson acces
The Delta independent., 1920-07-16
WRESTLING CHAMPION WITH
GENTRY BROS SHOWS

Steve Savage. the wrestling cham.
pion, is an added attraction with
Gentry Bros Shows this year. The
science of wrestling at present is at
the very pinnacle of popularity and
the addition of this well-known cham
pion gives the wrestling fans an op-
portunity to see Savage as he appears
at each performance in this city. The
Slavic giant has met some of the
best men in the world and he is at
the very height of his career at the
present time. The Gentry Shows will
exhibit in Delta on Friday, July 20.
The Delta independent., 1920-07-16

political gatherings In public places.
and serve only to lower the dignity OF
the meetings with no compensating
benefits whatever.
Never in Its history was the coun-
try more prosperous. more contented.
and more respected abroad than dur.
ing the Mckinley administration
II is equally certain that never b..
lore was the nation 30 financially
burdenedA so torn with conflicting
emotions. and SO cordially disliked by
the rest OF the world as now, after
seven years Of wisconsin. The adop.
tion by Senator Harding Of McKin.
ley's campaign policy IL the first, a.
though but one. Of the many similari.
ties that will mark the presidential
careers Of the two men"
The Delta independent., 1920-07-16

few of the proofs of congressional en-
deavor and congressional success in
serving the nation. Much more could
have been accomplished, had the leg
islative branch not been compelled to
face ever an executive hostile to its
every undertaking-an administration
so bulwarked with supporters paid
from the public treasury that-it was
able to combat with much power hon.
est effort in every field of federal
government.
And it is easy, in view of all that
has been done on each side, to under
stand the wantonness of Mr.. Wilson's 8
spirit when he declared in his Satur-
day telegram to the railway brother
hoods:
1t must be evident to all that
the dominating motive which has
actuated this congress is political
expediency rather than lofty pur-
pose to serve the public welfare.
The dominant party in congress, and
that party throughout the land, will
gladly accept the gage of battle which
the president thus throws down, and
will proudly place before the whole
nation the record it has made in serv-
The Delta independent., 1920-07-16

This veteran Pennsyivania law
maker 10 chairman Of the Hopse
COMMITTEES on Naval Affairs For
years he has advocated the build
ing Of the best navy II The, world
tor the United States, Nov. he
predicts that UAels eaa vii have
the oes, saulDpsd, navy hy the Sad
of 1924 end he 10 DrowA of the
schteysment. The naval sppro.
prtst!on bill this ysar " vjeo6- +
mehded ~ the coMSaisfee Is tke
nosse carries eS1B.isS.ISl.
.nmm M : cut sroM eAs eeelGkat>
meat Of st3S. .9lS .oec ~ \ -.
duction Of .eloo.ei5,lSf -.
2are9 With The LII iast -,
EconeMy aAA at tAe ane tiSo =
Sood naval bsllAiae preasN0 =
~ batles's pasDooe. NJ
The Delta independent., 1920-07-16
CALVIN COOLIDGE,
For Vice-President.
Harding.

MY countrymen, the first flaming
torch of Americanism was lighted in
framing the federal constitution in
1887 The Pilgrims signed their sim
pie and majestic covenant a full CEN
tury and a half before, and set aflar1e
their beacon of liberty on the coast
of Massachusetts. Other pioneers of
the new world freedom were rearing
jamestown and Plymouth for five
generations before Lexington and
Concord heralded a new era. 1t was
all American in the destined result,
yet all of it lacked the soul of nation
ality. In simple truth, there was no
thought of nationality in the revolu-
tion for American independence. The
colonists were resisting wrong, and
freedom was their solace Once IT
was achieved. nationality was the only
agency suited to its preservation.
"Americanism really began when
robed in nationality. The American
republic began the blazed trail OF
representative popular government.
Representative democracy was pro-
claimed the safe agency Of highest
human freedom America headed the
forward procession of civil, human,
and religious liberty. which ulti-
mately will effect the liberation of
all mankind The federal constitution
is the very base of all Americanism,
the ark of the covenant of American
liberty, the very temple of equal
rights. The constitution does abide,
and ever will, SO long as the repub-
lie survives.
LET us hesitate before we sur
render the nationality which is the
very soul of highest Americanism.
This republic has never failed human
ity or endangered civilization.
1--WE have been tardy sometimes.
like when we were proclaiming de-
mocracy and neutrality, while we ig-
nored oyr national rights, but the
ultimate and helpful part we played
in the great war will be the pride
of America so long as the world re-
cites the story. ~
1--WE do not mean to hold aloof. we
choose no isolation; we shun no
duty. like to rejoice in an Ameri-
can conscience, and in a big concep-
tion Of our obligations to liberty. JUS
tice and civilization. Aye, and more.
I like to think of Columbia's help
ing hand to new republics which are
seeking the blessing portrayed in
| our example. But have a confidence
in our America that requires no coun-
ell of foreign powers to point the way
of American duty.
1--WE wish to counsel cooperate and
contribute, but we arrogate to our.
selves the keeping Of the American
continent and every concept of our
moral obligation. 1t is fine to idealize
but it is very practical to make sure
our own house is in perfect order be
fore we attempt the miracle Of. Old
World stabilization.
"Call It the selfishness of nation.
ality, II you will; / think 1t an inspira
tion to patriotic devotion
ITO safeguard America first;
ITO prosper America first;
ITO think of America first;
ITO exalt America first;
ITO live for and revere Americs
first.
Let the internationalist dream ant
the bolshevik. destroy. God pity hin
for whom no minstrel rsptures swell.
In the spirit OF the republic. we pro
claim American and Acclaim Amer
ica!"
! se ceolidss. .ssa- ~
"The first duty Of q government
The Delta independent., 1920-07-16

ing the public welfare. in comparison
with the profligacy. waste. corrup-
tion and incompetency of the execu.
tive department, for which Mr.. Wilson
must stand responsible-St. Louis
Times.
The Delta independent., 1920-07-16

Said to be more difficult to run. a
typewriter in hot weather. Possibly
because the typist needs more fire.
quent applications of face powder
The Delta independent., 1920-07-16

Many people thrown out Of work By
abnormal business conditions. but any
way they have their recently par
chased silk shirts.
The Delta independent., 1920-07-16

garages are being built very rapidly,
put tnere is lacking q sufficient mum.
Der OF tombs for speeding motorista.
The Delta independent., 1920-07-16
coolld0o.

"The first duty Of government
II to be true TO itself. This does
not mean perfection. Il nasans o
plan to strike for perfection. II
means loyalty to ideals. The ideals
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-27
Athletics and Friendliness.

A good means of making boys
friends is to have them play together.
Men remain boys in their liking for
play, and nations are masses of men.
Nations that play with one another
have an incentive for international
friendliness. Olympic games for the
world and Anglo American contests for
America" cups contribute in their de-
gree to the fellowship of peoples and
the peace of man.
Sailing for sport and races between
boats have always been pleasures of
John Bull and Uncle Sam. When the
two compete on the neutral ground"
o. the open ocean each pits his best OF
brain and Drawn against the other. As
each sees the others eye flash with the
delight of peaceful struggle against his
peer, both realize how like they are and
sympathetically understand one anoth-
err. Then the millions of England and
America come closer together than ora
tory, negotiation or alliance could
bring them.
"one touch of nature makes the
whole world kin" Human nature at
play proves the truth of the poets per-
ception. London likes Philadelphia be-
cause the Quaker plays cricket, Eng
lands national sport. Philadelphia
could like London better if the cockney
would play ball, the national game Of
America. We Yankees have adopted
tie Scots golf, and the two peoples
playing the game has done at least as
much to make them appreciate one an
other as have the songs Of Burns or the
novels of Cooper The recent POPULAR
ty of English athletics among the
French has strengthened the political
adjustments between France and Eng
land.-Spoksne Spokesmsn.Review.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-27
WILLIAMSTOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Colby have
gone to-day TO the farm between East
Montpelier and Plainfeld, owned at
one time by Charles NJ. Edison and
lately sold by his son, J. Leo Edeon.
An auction sale of stock and farming
tools is held there to-day.
o. Molinari is building a barn on
the farm that he bought of George
Gordon after the buildings were burned
down.
1t is understood that all schools in
town are to open on the 18th of Sep
TENDER, the Tuesday following Labor
day.
Mrs. Adele Passera and daughter,
Doria, and Miss Edna Blanchard were
in Montpelier last Monday and Tues
day.
Mrs. Garlic Nelson Of North Fayston
was in town last week as the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan Marble and
Harold Marble, who live near the To-
cality in Washington known as
Broughton corner.
Centenary NJ. E. church-Rev. Alba
NJ. Marley, pastor. Sunday services,
l0.45, sermon, The Part of Prayer in
the Worlds Conquest" Special music,
You are most cordially invited to this
hour of worship. BY request of the
chairman, there will be a special meet
ing of the finance committee in the
vestry of the church at the close of
the morning service. IL m, Bible
school A place in our classes foi all
who can attend. 1880 p. m, sermon
topic. THE Ancient of Days-the Eter-
nal God" This church win be closed
during the first two Sundays in Sep
TENDER. II is hoped that all our peo-
pie will make special effort to attend
the services in the Congregational
church. All church activities viii be
resumed Sept 10. Tuesday evening,
1880. Epworth league, theme, The
Beauties and Wonders of Gods
World; leader, Marion Martin As
this is the only meeting of the week
during the pastors vacation, a large