davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14
Record Crowd to Greet
Borah i'm Cox's Home City
Dayton Republicans Eagerly
Await Idaho Senator's Attack
ON League of Nations
Special Dispatch to The Tribune.

Special Dispatch to The Tribune.
DAYTON, Ohio, Sept. 13.-Elaborate
preparations are being made for the
reception of Senator William E. Borah
when he speaks here tomorrow night
on the League Of Nations. Senator
Borah, who recently was classified by
Governor Cox with Ludendorff and
Won Hindenburg because of his oppo-
stion to the League of Nations, has
written to the local reception COM
mittee promise that he will take the
lid off when he speaks here.
Senator Borah will be speaking in
the home town of the Democratic can
ddate at the same time that Governor
Cox is speaking in Boise, Idsho,
Senator Borah's home. Several excur-
sions have been announced from other
towns, and there is every Indication
of record breaking crowd. A public
reception for Senator Borah will be
held in the afternoon.
1t is not so much a Borah demonstra-
tion that is being planned as an anti
Cox demonstration.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14
Brandegee Urges State
To Ratify Suffrage
Former Opponent of Amend.
ment Says Verdict of Nation
Should Be Executed

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept. 1s.-sen-
ator Frank B. Brandegee, in a letter
to Colonel l. M. Ullman, received to-
day, says he hopes that the state Leg
islature will ratify the Federal suf-
frage amendment at the extraordinary
session which opens tomorrow. Hereto
fore Senator Brandegee has been an
outspoken opponent of woman suffrage
by Federal amendment, voting against
all suffrage measures in the state. In
the letter Senator Brandegee says:
"1n view of the fact that the validity
Of the ratification of the amendment
by the State Of Tennessee has been
questioned, and that the result Of the
entire election throughout the country
may be imperilled thereby, and in con-
sideration Of the fact that the amend
ment is certain to be ratified by more
than the required number of states as
soon as their legislatures assemble,
| earnestly hope that the Legislature
Of Connecticut will promptly ratify the
amendment.
"The country has decided that wom-
en- shall have the right to vote. am
convinced, therefore. that this right
should be made unquestionable by the
action of as great number Of states
as is possible before the coming cleo
ton, 80 that women may participate in
| every respect on an equality with
men,"
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14
White Calls ON Harding
To Define League Issue
Specific Information Demanded
ON Attitude ON Irish Nation.
alism and Other Points

George White, chairman of the
Democratic National Committee, yes
terday issued an attack on Senator
Warren G. Harding, the Republican
candidate for President, charging that
Senator Harding is not specific enough
IN his address on the question of the
League of Nations, Irish nationalism
and other points. His attack in part
follows:
THE dependence Of Senator Harding
upon the only important organization
in which he was ever included, the
United States Senate, is daily mani
fest Now, amid ali sorts of explana-
tions that do not explain, and excuses
that do not excuse, the relinquishment
of what was declared permanent
campaign policy, he is to leave the front
porch; and the reason assigned is that
he wants to help his Senate colleagues
in their fights for reelection.
Broad national issues cry to him
for an attitude and g ISOLATION. Where
does he stand on joining the league,
civilized nation, outside the Central
Powers, but Mexico, Russia and the
United States compose? With mill
ions Of my fellow countrymen / have
searched his obscure and shifting pas
sages, and l cannot find permanent
answer to that question in them.
"What solution has he of the taxa
tion burden? What hope does he offer
the intense nationalism Of the Irish ?
How would he reduce the costs of gov
ernment? What one constructive idea
or accomplishment, in all these years,
is linked with his name or discover
able in his speeches since the nomina-
nation?
"These are questions ne might de-
vote his time to answering"
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14

tion OF the government railroad, which
should have been the means OF aiding
development. Something is radically
wrong with our treatment Of that ter
rltory, and that wrong must be reme-
died.
mo plan of development should be
undertaken in a haphazard way. Log
rolling methods of securing appropri-
ations can no longer be condoned.
Urges Repeal of War Taxes
"The demands of war brought The
necessity for departmental additions
and extension at Washington. Not
only must we junk the machinery that
came with war, but we must repeal the
burdensome war taxes and definitely
reduce the cost of government in nor
mal times.
THE administration of government
functions can be put upon an eco
nomical and efficient basis. Through
out my public life I have been inter
ested in the organization and admins
tration of great activities along ap-
proved business lines, or, in other
words. in securing the maximum of
effectiveness with the minimum of ex-
pense. and l am convinced from my
own. personal experience as we'll as
the experience of other states that it
can be done.
"An economical and efficient admin
istration Of government business must
be preceded by two measures. In the
first place, there must be a business
reorganization of governmental bu-
reaus and agencies for the purpose of
eliminating overlapping of functions
and duplication of activities. 1t is re-
ported that there are fourteen distinct
Offices in the Federal establishment
dealing with foreign trade. sixteen Of
fices having to do with engineering;
pilation of statistical information and
sixty-four bureaus and divisions hav-
ing to do with educational activity
Strictly service sections of the govern
ment should be coordinated under one
general head, to the advantage of all
departments.
ITO do these things properly will
require time for necessary investiga-
tion and study. Constructive reforms
may be Immediately inaugurated and
developed from. year to year as in
vestigation and study would indicate.
Budget Commissioner Needed
"The need for such an official as a
budget commissioner, to advise the
President and to work under his di-
rection, is apparent from a financial
standpoint. The President has charge
of the largest business in the world,
but his time must be devoted to the
consideration and elaboration of poll
cies and to reaching the proper deci-
sions upon many questions of grave
He does not have time for detail"
The League Of Nations was advo-
Gated by Governor Cox in an address
in the acmory at Salem this morning
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14

ing necessary, because of the admitted
failure of the government to main
tain the railways in a state of pre-
paredness for efficient service.
"If we had returned the railroads
without this temporary guaranty Of
earnings, in all probability the great
American systems would have broken
down entirely and we should have
found ourselves in a state Of railway
| tolerate.
No Reduction of Wages
"We also stipulated that there should
be no reduction of American railway
wages during that same period. In
other words, we gave the American
railway workman precisely the same
lean owners, and IN neither case was
this done with sole thought of own
ers or of workmen, but Congress was
thinking of the welfare of all the
American people. This ever must be
the thought in mind in dealing with
any important public question
II have already alluded to the re-
strictions which the government has
placed upon railway capital. railway
eliminated every speculative phase Of
railway operation, until the railway
business has become an extremely con-
servative one, with nothing left to in
spire efficiency and pride in manage
ment, except competition in service.
"We have taken away that impelling
force known as money making and re-
duced railway operation to a service
to the American people, with a very
limited return made possible on CAPT
tai employed. There does remain that
competition which may aim at supe-
riority in service, and through that a
genuine railway genius and talent may
continue to appeal for the approval
of their constituency and the American
{ people generally.
NATURALLY, this enactment did not
appeal to those radical advocates of
railway ownership or those socialistic
theorists who thought the railways
ought to be seized by the government
and placed at the disposal Of the rail-
way workers for permanent opera
tion and profit.
Obligation of Congress
Congress felt an abiding obliga-
tion tn restore the property seized for
war to those who held title thereto,
just as we are under obligations to
keep faith with every one who placed
his life Or his possessions at the COM
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14

thing proposed by the lower house of
Congress, nor is it exclusively the
Senate's conception of the best plan
for restoring the railroads to their
owners under certain necessary pro-
visions Of government regulation.
Like all cases in which there is a
conflict between House and Senate, the
Cummins-Esch law is compromise
which harmonizes the two. do not
venture to say that the law is perfect
nor that it is the final word in Govern
ment regulation and cooperation. I
do insist that the measure represents
the best expression of Congress which
could be worked out in the time at the
command of the two houses, and that
it has made the just restoration of the
railway properties to their owners, and
has happily provided the means and
fixed policy under which the rail-
ways can be restored to that degree of
efficiency which is so essential to the
requirements of service to our COM
mon country.
"The law effecting the restoration in
cludes the best provisions which we
had developed in the period of regula-
tion which existed prior to the govern
ment seizure. In some respects we
have gone much further and in many
ways We nave eilGISe0 LIe government
control, and at the same time we have
taken into new consideration the neces-
sary concern Of the country for rail-
way improvement.
''As q simple matter of truth, under
the new regime we have an Interstate
Commerce Commission with enlarged
authority; we have recognized the
necessity of granting the railways a
compensation for service which will en-
able them to live; we have put an end
to financial exploitation; we have put
limit on capital issues; we have even
gone so far as to put limit on the re-
turn which railway capital may earn.
II must emphasize one of the gross
Misunderstanding relating to the
Cummins-Esch law. 1t did rot pro-
vide for q permanent government guar
anty of dividends on railway capital.
On the contrary, it placed limit on
these dividends. 1t did provide for a
maintenance of rates for a period of
six months which would guarantee suf-
ficent railway earnings to make pos
sible the financing of necessary rail
way improvements under the control
of their owners.
"But this guaranty of a 5& per
cent earning was limited to the period
of transition of six months duration,
and was universally recognized as be-
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14
Mayor Orders Polls Po1iced

Fearful that the "old slush fund
crowd" may BIT active again at the pri-
mary elections to-day Mayor Hylan
yesterday requested Police Commits
sioner Enright TO have each election
district properly policed."
"See to it," said the Mayor, shat
every election district is properly po-
liced 80 that there will not be a repcti-
tion Of past primary elections, where
candidates FOR nomination have been
victed and sent to prison"
The Mayor evidently referred to the
last city primaries, when former Sen
ator william M. Bennett obtained the
Republican Mayoralty nomination over
the late Mayor Mitchell after contesting
the count in the courts.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14
Cardinal Gibbons Urges
Women To Vote as Duty
Suffrage Foe Asserts Newly En.
francEsised Should Exercise
Right i'm Election

BALTIMORE, Sept. IS.-Now that
women have been given the vote they
should exercise this privilege "nos only
as q right, but as duty," Cardinal
Gibbons said to newspaper men to-day.
"While ] have always been opposed
to woman suffrage, because felt that
suffrage would withdraw them from
the more delicate and more sacaed pur.
suits of home life," said the Cardinal.
"now that they have been given the
vote l urge upon all of them the ex-
ercise OF that suffrage, not only as o
right, but as duty. They should ex-
ercise that duty inteiiigentiy.
ut is their duty both to register
and vote, and especially in the coming
Presidential election. They should
vote for the candidate who in theix
opinion will contribute best to the man
terial and social progress of the states
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14
Douglas Gibbons & Co.,

6 E. 45th st. Wand. GIG
Want listinss Of furnished apartments and
houses for special clients, PARK AVE. and
vicinity.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14
Three Dixie States 20 Send
DELEGATIONS to See Hardime

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Sept. 1s.--Ar-
rangements have beep made for dele
cations from Kentucky, Tennessee and
West Virginia to visit Senator Har-
ding at Marion Monday, September 20,
Chairman Gore, of the Republican
State Committee of Tennessee, an
nounced to-day.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14
4 7 600 90 10000
1Gallo of Water
In City's Reservoirs

k is estimated that the one hum
dred and seventy billion gallons
oS water for the use of New
Workers would supply civiliza-
ton for more than a year. Best
q all is the purity of the supply.
The drinking water is "gassed"
at the outlet reservoir, a treats
slaent which kills all germs. II
% this wonderful water, filtered
four extra times, that is used to
make Knickerbocker Ice-cleaz
--pure-safe.
Amd NOT only is KniekeSboekey Ice madl
sades the greatest safeguards, but it j!
dft'oeyed in dean avagons. Yow buJ
I Certified Miik for Jour ehildren--be q!
careful abont the ice 5upply.
Evening star., 1920-06-25
Food, Health and Thrift
PICNICS AND CAMPING PARTIES.

when on camping vacations. in pref
erence to the duller co1ors that blend
with rocks, trees and tall grasses.
brilliant colors help to distinguish
the whereabouts of the grown-up and
save many steps in keeping watch
over children, because they can be
seen so far.
frequent picnic meal on the lawn
VIII furnish relief to the housekeep-
er and enjoyment to the family. A
luncheon consisting of meat. nut,
cheese or salad sandwiches, deyiled
eggs. fried chicken, iced tea. coffee
or milk, or anything else that ones
fancy may suggest and pock etbook
afford, may be prepared in the morn
ing and the housewife, free of cares
in the afternoon, can partake of the
supper in true holiday spirit. Such
a holiday may be easily arranged by
the busiest woman
An article that would be very use
full on an automobile tour is fiat
pocketbook case, which contains a
Evening star., 1920-06-25

corn through the sieve after cutting it
from the ears. Return the puree to the
fire with a little rich broth and two
ounces of butter. Stir over the fire
few minutes and serve.
Another corn soup is made in this
way-Stew a knuckle of veal and
strain the broth. Add to it the corn
grated from twelve uncooked ears and
a teaspoon of farina. Cook it for half
an hour and season it with salt and
pepper. a little chopped parsley and a
hard boiled egg chopped fine. Add a
cup of milk and the yolks of two eggs
heaten together, and serve the moment
II reaches the boiling point
Evening star., 1920-06-25

a half of corn pulp would be wanted,
and two tablespoons of flour. Serve
very hot.
Green Corn Puree,--Puree OF green
corn is more difficult to make, but it is
delightful in it's unexpected flavor.
Wash and drain a quart of sweet corn,
and put it into saucepan with two
quarts of boiling water, two or three
small onions and a little thyme and
parsley. Add two or three cloves,
carrot cut in small pieces and salt and
pepper Boil until the corn Is tender
Then pour the liquid through sieve
and remove the onions. carrots and
other fiavoring ingredients. Rub the
Evening star., 1920-06-25

basin, wash cloth. soap and towel.
The basin is of rubber and folds fiat.
A car Indispensable is roll of pa
per toweling slipped into a drilling
bag made to fit it, and closed tight
with drawstrings. The towels will
dust car and riders at the end. of
spin They answer the purpose of
towels and napkins. They refill the
empty space in lunch baskets to pro-
tect and silence china and silverware.
and are useful in many other ways.
What to do with numerous small
packages in an automobile after the
pockets are full can be solved by
Evening star., 1920-06-25
What to Do With Green Corn.

Some housewives do not realize the
possibilities in corn for the making of
delicious soup. Yet not only one, but
many good soups can be made from
this distinctively American vegetable.
Green corn soup is the easiest to make.
To make IT, boil young corn until it is
tender and then CRATE off the kernels
from the cobs. Force them through a
vegetable presser, season them with
salt. pepper and melted butter and mix
with hot milk, thickened with flour and
water. For quart of milk cup and
Evening star., 1920-06-25

hanging a child's doll hammock to
the top, over ones head. This is
especially handy for long trip when
space is at a premium, as there is al
ways room for just one thing more
in the hammock. This device is; all
the more appreciated because it Is in
no ones way.
Evening star., 1920-06-25
CIVIL WAR COOK DEAD.
Mrs. Mary A. Fowler Accompanied
Husband Through Hostilities.

GREENvILLE, S. c.. June a5.-Mrs
Mary A. Fowler. aged ninety-si six. who
accompanied her husband through all
the campaigns of the civil war, died
here. Mrs. Fowler served as cook for
the Orr Rifles. a South Carolina com
pany, from the beginning of the war un-
til the surrender at Appomattox
Evening star., 1920-06-25

Japan is becoming large manu-
facturer of toilet soaps and her prod
uct is so great that it has become
necessary for her to import a great
deal of material for the purpose
Evening star., 1920-06-25

Arcade Market
1416P St. NV.
1905 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
3612 Fourteenth St. NV.
1923 Sherman Ave. NV.
632 Pennsylvania Ave. NV. iii
6914 Fourth St. N. w. M
2117 Pennsylvania Ave. NV.
1907 Georgia Ave. NV.
1928 Georgia Ave. NV.
1854 Mt. Pleasant NV.
2O17 Fourteenth St. NV.
3218 M St. NV.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-20
The Call of the Offshore Wind
BY Ralph D. Paine
Copyright by Ruh u Pal
~ A~Apss - sssS
Copyright. 1918. by Ralph u. ralnr)

save your abandoned schooner. II
YOU viii come into tho cabin. sir We
can untwist the yarn. every strand
OF H."
But the yarn was not UNFINISHED.
Amos Runlet, had no intention ~
allowing tas 900 salvage to slip from
his grasp--nor had Dudley. Even
with the backing OF Captain Joe
Dahney and the testimony OF the
crew and Terry Cochran. Runlctt re-
manned stubborn. Hut he was clever
enough not 20 let Dudley resign from
his employ.
And because he needed the money
10 badly Dudley swallowed his pride
and agreed 90 take charge OF having
tho Elizabeth Wetherell overhaulcd
and made seaworthy again. Hut he
did not miss the irony of Runlctts
lnSistence on this and expressed II In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-20

other business and eripped his hand
as he cried:
Congratulations. Fenwick' Ana
you abused me for letting Captain
Dodge drive III. old hooker TOO bard
hid she come up 20 breathe between
here and tho Capcx7'
ssSow and then, cir. There never
was such a gorgeous breeze OF wind.
All 1 did was coax her
not a. much coal as usual.
notice"
II go, home with Il. 7 would have
refused 10 bring her back unless she
was loaded 20 my own draft"
Come. FenwIck. none OF that high.
handed nonsense. We finished with
Il a, Norfolk"
The young man accepted the re
buke with unwonied meckneas.
win you look over my accounts
and pay me off. Mr. Runiet,'"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-20
CONTINUED Prom Our Last Issue,
CHAPTER v.
The Master

The voice Of a martinez had spoken
In the telegram and rcnwiek took
warning.
f--sr~ -"on nsxt day q tug came
alongside and the neat spruce figure
Of Amos Runlett stepped nimbly on
the deck OF the Elizabeth. Crisply
ratronixing was the owners first
speech.
How are YOU. renwickr Tho
vessel isn't as badly mauled as eS.
pected 10 find her. No great job to
fetch her In. was it,"
The mates face was rather grim
and II hardened in logged flxity
% purpose as he replied:
You arc mistaken. Mr.. Runlett
IL was no holiday picnic for us to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-20
Even in Mischief
They Begin Early

DALLAS. Tex. Feb. .o.--Thc
Southwest IL n young mans coun.
try"
Even In mischief they begin early.
In three cases--ostn here and
two IN Oklahoma City. baby ban.
dts" were arrested. who were 20 tiny
their feet could not reach the control
boards Of the autos they attempted
TO steal.
The ages ranged from 7 20 ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-20

It's fun TO sec old apparel turn
newt Use Diamond Dyes" guaran-
teed TO give a new. rich. fadelcss
color TO any old garment. whether II
be wool or silk. linen. cotton or
mixed goods.
House dresses, ginghams. aprons.
stockings, waists. ribbons, skirts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-20
Break q Gold
WITHOUT NASTY QUiNiNE

ages OF the head; stops nose running,
relieves tho headache. dullness. fever
ishnesS, sneexing, soreness and stiff.
ness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" is the
quickest, surest relief known and
costs only few cents at drug stores
II acts without assistance tastes
nice. no quinlne.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-20
WOMEN! HERE'S LATEST STYLE
Instead of Buying Add Years Of Wear TO Old, Faded
Garments with Diamond Dyes"

sweaters. chlldren's coats. draperies
everything can be diamonddyed
into beautiful. up to-datc. stylish cf-
fects.
The Direction Book In package
tells how to diamond-dye over any
color. To match material have drug
gist show you Diamond Dye" Color
Card.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-20
"Credit Gladly"
Men, Too,
Appreciate Credit

And when it is extended to include the new
models in Bradbury" Suits and Overcoats, a
combination is offered that Men feel glad to
accept
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-20

Don, stay stuffed up, Quit blow.
ing and snufflingl A dose OF
"rape's Cold Compound" taken every
two hours until three doses are
taken. usually breaks up a severe
cold and ends all grippe misery.
Tho very first dose opens your
eicgged-up nostrils and the air pass.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-20

PAY you OFF, Certainly. You will
want TO run home to Spring Haven.
presume. This IL Tuesday. Come
back Thursday morning and be ready
TO sail In the afternoon"
lContinuc<i In Our Next Issue.l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-20
"Cupid Must Sleep
Nights" Recorder

ST. LOUIS. Feb 2o.--curfcw rings
for Cupid here. William Tegcthoff.
newly appointed recorder Of deeds.
has declared that hereafter there viii
be no midnight marriage licenses.
For years. u has been the custom q
clipping couples 10 make use Of the
ali night matrimonial cillties here.
THE office closes now with other
county Offices" says Tegethoff.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-20
Shoplifter to Jail :
Despite Her Old Age

LONDON. Feb. 2o.--sarah Ann
Bennett has been sentenced 20 six
months. without hard labor. for pill.
ferlng from department store. She
is 81 years old and 10 convictions are
recorded against her.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-20
TRUCKING AND STORAGE.

FRANK IzzO, local and long distance trucking. Up-to-date storage ware
 house for furniture, pianos, mer4 chandise, autos etc. FfreDroo vaults. Best care guaranteed. Safety superior service and satisfaction ouA motto. 483 William St 3arnuTa c755, Bridgeport S8aliS