davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-02-05
IN NEW YORK TO-DAY.

National Democrat Club, dinner to
Homer s, Cummings. Hotel Commo-
NV-f. Chamber Of Commerce, meeting. No.
65 Liberty Street. ~ noon.
League of Foreign Born Citizens,
sixth anniversary meeting, home OF
Mrs. Vincent Astor' No $40 Firth Ave-
Market omcials Of the United states,
meeting, Murray Hill Hotel, through
10 BsstnoHan sStnGSSS' Society fancy dress ball.
pSpEhters Of Nebraska, musicale,
Hotel Astor. 8 p. NJ.
and supper. Hotel BlltmOre, ?, M.
Ely Club meeting, Hotel Biltmore.
Republican Club OF the Fifteenth As.
sembly District entertainment and
ball, Palm Garden No. lbO East SSth
All Saints Church Of Brooklyn. an
nuGl dinner OF the Mems club. at the
church building. Seventh Avenue and
The ga" entertainment and dance,
Hotel Pennsylvania, r. NJ.
State Laundry Men, convention, Ho-
| tel PennBylVAnia, all day.
National Association Printers' Roller
Manufacturers, meeting, 10 A. NJ.
Automobile Exhibit, Waldorf Astoria,
~ AtRene club, meeting and luncheon.
Waldorf Astoria, II A. NJ.
New York. Legislative League. meet
Ing, Waldorf Astoria, /. NJ.
s;olia s0gthl9Hq Cub meeting Waldorf
Visitation Monastery, concert and
dance, Waldorf Astoria, 8 +, NJ.
giene, meetings, Waldorf Astoria,
"' Association of Hat Band Manufactur
ers. meeting, Waldori-Astoria. 8 p. NJ.
Overseas Company. meeting. wA-
| dorf- Astoria, 10 A, NJ. and II. NJ.
| Chocolate and ConfeOtionery Manu-
iNcturers, meeting Waldorf Astoria. Z
Ladies' Kennel Club, meeting. Wal
dorf- Astoria. 2 p. NJ,
Rotary CUB; luncheon Hotel Meal
PIT; 'nP;ratssSionai less IN |" Photograpbers exhibit
Hotel McHipin ali day. '''''
Founders and Printers Assoc iation
meeting and supper. Hotel McAlpin.
Associated Dry Goods. luncheon
Hotel McAipin. 1870 P, NJ.
Young Folks League. meeting. Hote
Now York University, dinner, Hote
MfDailRsai DiPRef t;sU To- Dr. E 3 ). H McAlpin. Hote
| MnAlpin, $50 =. NJ
Church Of Silent Demand. meeting
Hotel MqA!pin, p. NJ 49,,
Society minstrel revue, Hunts Poin
Palace. i6sd Street and Southern Boula
Music Industries Chamber Of c,m
murce Of the ", S. A., convention
Hotel Commodore. 10 A. NJ.
American Society OF Mechanical In,
3pectOrs, hrst annual inspection coup
ment exhibition, Hotel AstOr. all day.
Toy Fair, Union square, Imperial and
Breslin Hotels. through to March 10,
Navy Club Post, American Legion
organization meeting. No, IS East 4ls
Street.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-02-05
MILLIONS TO MAKE
NATION BONE DRY;
NOTHING FOR NAVY
That Is Way Representative Tink-
ham Describes Economy Policy
Of Present Congress.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 5.--"Ml-
lions for enforcement Of Prohibi-
ton but not a dollar for the
American Navy seems to be the
economy policy Of this Congress-"
asserted Representative Tinkham
Rep.. OF Mass.) to-day in the
House
He supported an appropriation
OF $4,000, 600 asked by the Navy
Department for repairs % navy
vessels and at navy yards, which
he sought TO place in the De-
hciency Appropriation BILL over
the protest OF the House Naval
Affairs Committee.
ChaI rman Butler said the Navy
Department has t2i,6O0,00O to
make repairs needed TO available
warships Don't waste the money
on the old Ships" he said.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-02-05
eITLoW JURY RETIRES.

Justice Weeks InstructH Jurors
That Free speech Il Not the Issue.
The jury in the trial of former So
cialist Assemblyman Benjamin Gltlow
before Supreme Court Justice Barlow
9. Weeks on the charge OF criminal
anarchy retired at J o'clock this after
noon to deliberate.
After reading the statute on criminal
anarchy. Justice Weeks cautioned the
jurors that in order TO return a YER
dict OF guilty they must be convinced
beyond a reasonable doubt" and that
the statute in his article published In
THE Revolutionary Age" Free speech
the Court said, Ia not the Issue In this
case,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-02-05
RSEY TRAIN TIED UP BY THE
SNoWDRIFTs.

L
rsaching New York. although the
aims were worse crowded than
Tuai. But other Jerseyites had ad-
venturous times in getting through.
Residents Of Palisade and the other
villages on the heights opposite
lsOth street found that cars were
not running down the hill to
the Fort Leo Ferry. They were
obliged, therefore, to crowd into troll
ley cars that were still running down
10 weehawken. opposite 42d street,
where ferries TO 42d street or to cort-
landt Street were available.
Erie trains were twenty-five 10
torty-hve minutes late, frequently
stopped by drifts. The same thing
was true on the Lacltawanna.
In the switch yards at Hoboken,
where switches are operated by com
pressed air, It was necessary 20 hurn
pll almost constantly in the frogs to
keep the switches free. Al other
points crows Of worlImen toiled al
night at the switches.
A. Perth Amlboy small boats were
washed away. wires were down and
the waterfront dooded Snow drifts
were eight feet high. Trolley service
on the Public Service and Jersey Gem
trail Traction Companies was at a
stAndstilL The tide is so high that
the ferry running between Tottcn-
Vile and Perth Amboy. which usually
takes 1--WE minutes to make the trip
took from an hour 70 seventy-iiv'
minutes to cross. Al Matawan traiI
service on two branches OF the Cen.
tral Railroad Of New Jersey wus
stepped
Trafic was completely demoralizet
near New Brunswick. Snow drift
we're eight feet high. Trolleys on tn,
short city lines were run at intervals
OF an hour
Thomas F'inney Of Elizabeth, fore,
man OF a section gang on the Fri,
Railroad, was killed by an express
train this morning. Service was dis
continued at midnight on the Eliza
0eth-n1ewark Bay, which hooded tn
tracks with ice and water. Tn
Newark Trenton line, trolley lin
suspended service
AZ the Pennsylvania station trains
from the west were reported from
fifteen minutes to an hour and hal
late. similar reports on WesterI
trains were made at the Grand Cen
trai.
New Haven trains were from 30 4
40 minutes Suburban service on tn
Harlem and Hudson River division
Il the New YOIA Central was abOu
nermal
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-02-05
CALLED FOR NEW
ENVOY FROM BRITAIN

q Mr. Cleveland said he had in
structed the Secretary Of SsRIe 70 de-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-02-05
MIKES IN v s. AFFAIRS WHILE
STILL AMBASSADORS.

But the point OF the White House
pronouncement seems to he that "A
British Ambassador TO the Unitod
States who still holds that rank 80
Var as the United States is officially
advised, but who is absent from his
post, has expressed himself quite
fully on American domestic affairs at
a moment Of intense feeling between
rival political branches of the Ameri-
can Government.
Lord Grey Is at home and probably
has not intended to return 10 the
United states anyway, SO there is no
question that no felt himself about TO
be relieved of official duties and free
70 speak, but II wus being recalled
everywhere to-day what President
Cleveland said in his annual message
to Congress December. 1888, when,
referring to the dismissal of Lord
sackville-wes the British Minister
to the United States, he said;
THE correspondence in relation
70 this incident win in due course
be laid before you and will dis
close the unpardonaIble conduct OF
the official referred to in his in
terTerence by advice and counsel
with the Eufrrage8 OF American
citizens in the very crisis OF the
Il Presidential election then near at
hand, and also in his subsequent
public declaration 20 justify his
actions. superadding impugnment
OF the Executive and the Senate
Of the United States in connoc-
ton with important questions
now pending between the two
Governments. The offense thus
committed was most grave, in
volving disastrous possibilities 10
the good relations OF the United
States and Great Britain, consti-
tutins gross breach OF diploma
tic privilege and an invasion OF
the purely domestic affairs and
essential sovereignty Of the Gov
ernmont TO which the envoy was
accredited"
CLEVELAND CALLED FOR NEW
ENVOY FROM BRITAIN.
. Mr. Cleveland said he had in.
structed the Secretary OF SiaJe 20 de,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-02-05

OCEAN CITY, Md, FEB. j,--Waler-
front residents were Obliged to abandon
their homes three summer cottages
have collapsed and scarcely a building
on the ocean front was expected to es-
cape damage from wind and water.
With the surf rolling through the city
streets and over thc strip Of land that
ordinarily separates the ocean from
Sinepuxent Bay the two bodies Of water
resembled one. The city was deprived
OF drinking water.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-02-05

$4,000 for Election From BIItnlOre.
Mrs. Adeline Herwig, wife OF Capt
II, Robert W. Herwig, stationed in
Brooklyn, to-day won a verdict in Su-
preme Court for $4,000 against the Bit
more Hotel. for the forcible election
from the hotel OF herself and husband
on Jan. "a. 1918.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-02-05
WILSON RESENTS DAZZLING
OF GREY IN TREATY FIGHT

cline 70 further recognize the dlplo-
matte character OF the person, and
had felt his Imperative dirty to OBJ
tain with as little delay az possible
a new personal channel Of diplomatic
intercourse in this country with the
Government of Great Britain"
The incident arose over the publica-
tion by an American citizen OF British
ancestry of a letter asking the British
Ambassadors advice as to which
party TO support in the Presidential
election and which candidate would
help the 'motherland" most In the fu-
ture. The British Amba ssador an
swered the letter. and while It was
apparently favorable 20 Mr. Clovo-
land's own candidacy. It was used
when published by anti British eie-
ments to show that Grover Cleveland
and tho British Government were
working too closcly together. Any
way. that notion was promptly diSrd-
pated when Mr.. Cleveland sent Lord
SaclIville- West home,
me political circumstances in con-
neOtion with the Lord Grey incident
are not altogether dissimilar.
IRISH GETTING READY TO
TAuNT REPUBLICANS.
The Irish In America have been Rc-
cussing tho President of foisting a
British Wilson League of Nations on
the United States. They have been
appealing TO Senator Lodge TO nullify
Article Ten because they alleged it
might some day interfere with a row
olutionary movement by Ireland
against Great BHtnin. To the extent
that Lord Grey's letter strengthened
the hand OF the Republicans and
made them bestlr themselves when
the American President couldn't move
the treaty out Of Its deadlock, there
were Democrats of Irish proclivlties
getting ready to taun1 the Republi-
cans with the cry that Lord Grey'B
leadership seemed more preferable TO
them thon that OF President Wilson.
We have not heard the end OF the
Lord Grey incident. Great Britain
win know both through the press and
probably through the American Am
bassador in London Just how the
United States Government feels about
the untmely comment Of Lord Grey.
II would not be surpriSing to
find Prime Minister Lloyd George
explaining informally that Lord
Grey wrote as a private citizen
and not as an official Of the Brit
ish Government and 10 ask the
United States to take that into
confederation, which would be q
polite and diplomatic way in try
inu to save the British Govern
ment from any III effects OF Mr..
Wilson's displeasure. For " the
Presidents ardor for Europe
should be cooled there are many
people who believe IL would not
take much TO swing the United
States back to a policy OF iSola-
tion as the end Of his term ap.
proaohes and another President
less interested In European aHairs
takes hold Of the American ship OF
state.
England will be watchful not TO Of
fend President Wilson, and II will be
interesting to watch the effect In
Great Britain and Europe generally
Of the cablegrams going abroad to-
day telling OF the way the White
House received the Grew letter,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-02-05

Charles r. Osborn. fornleg Governor,
Of Michigan. tN
Osborn was expected Ia fgil the real
sons for the, cancellation " the run-
ference scheduled between himself.
Henry Ford, Senator NcWberry and
William Alden Smith, former Senator,
in New York. The conference was
TO decide who would be The Republic
can candidate for Senator i'm 1918.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-02-05
Washington Expects Some
Sort of Action by Premier
Lloyd George.
WSCOUNT STILL ENVOY.
His Position Similar to That of
Sackville West, Ordered
Out by Cleveland.
By DGUid Laurence,
Special Correspondent Of The Evening
World.


World.
WASHINGTON, Feb. s Copyright,
ls2O). 49, President Wilson resents
British interference in the domestic
affairs Of the United States. and
while, in the interest Of good rela-
tlons and the ratification OF the
treaty, no formal incident has as yet
been made OF Lord Grey's letter,
there is no question Of the displeas-
ure Of the incumbent OF tho White
House.
In these columns on Tuesday It
was pointed out that, while the let
ter of Lord Grey had pleased the Re
publican leaders, II mad offended the
true friends OF President Wilson and
strengthened the hand Of the "irre-
concilables" in the Senate, who were
thankful for the phrase "a plunge
into the unknown" contributed by
the distinguished British Envoy as
comment on the League OF Nations.
TUMULTV SAYS WILSON WAS
NOT CONSULTED.
But II was not evident until two
days more passed that the suspicion
OF White House resentment agaAnst
the Grey letter was we'll founded
The confirmation came in one of those
subtle ways which President Wilson
has of expressing his thoughts by i'm
plication. The Presidents Secretary
permitted the correspondents TO quote
his answer to a question they had
asked him concerning a report that
the President had been consulted by
Lord Grey before publishing his letter
in the London Times commenting on
the conflict between the executive
and Legislative branches OF our Gov
ernment. The answer wab an en-
phatic statement that the President
had not been consulted
fTo the criticism that President Will
son was Inaccessible and could not
have been seen by Lord Grey. dt was.
moreover. officially stated that mat
ters Of this kind could be put in writ
ing and that 1t was customary for
diplomats to communicate by written
rather than by oral correspondence.
In fact, Ambassadors or Ministers
rarely SEE the President and do most
Of their business by Informal note or
memorandum.
There were plenty Of ways by which
lord Grey might have reached the
President, and, moreover. the Secre-
tRry OF State was ready at all times
to talk with the British envoy, and
did, in fact, receive him and COM
municatc IN writing to President Will
son exactly what Lord Grey said on
each occasion.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-02-05

For Colds, Grin or InflueuHA
and e . Preventative take LAXATIVE BROAtO
QUIN1HE Tablets. look for ~ w. GROVEs
signature on the boz. BOc.--AdVt.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-02-23
A GOOD MAN TO HAVE AROUND.

A preacher is mighty good person to have
around if you are expecting to die or if you are
running newspaper-that is he is a good person
to be around when you are running newspaper II
he knows how to run it. And DR.. Louis j. Bristow
knows that He can not only plan and preach
good sermon, ano deliver it in simple and elegant
language on the Sabbath day, but having done
that very thing he can go down to the printing Of
the paper, make up the forms, put them on the
the uauer make up the forms, put them on the
presses if need be, fold the paper and deliver it.
That is what he can do in the mechanical end. He
can also run the news end of the paper, and write
editorials with the best of them. He can do all of
it and stay in good humor.
And because he has been helping us out this
week and heretofore we make mention of the fact.
He is good man to have around-and that for
more reasons than one, or two, for that matter.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-02-23

ed corpse received the photographs addressed to
his father and viewed with much interest and en-
ioyment the scenes of his interment This incident
was the climax of four reports previously received
bv The father of the soldier stating that his had
received the "wooden cross" touch of local in
terest is given the sergeants remarkable lveliness
despite the efforts of the efficient graves regstra-
tion bureau to make dead one of him, in that Law
son was one time first sergeant in Capt. Fulps COM
pany. but was transferred before the company went
overseas.
We presume that the head of the graves regis
tration bureau will shortly receive the usual med
ais awarded for efficiency.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-02-23
ONE USE FOR CAVALRY.

The London Post is raising howl against the
recent ruling of the British War Department in
practically doing away with cavalry units in the
army. 1t is commonplace of military science that
the development of modern warfare, as exhibited in
the World War, has rendered cavalry practically
useless. Speaking of the question with one of our
boys who was an infantry officer overseas, he re-
marked that it would never do for the United
States to reegate the cavalry to the salvage dump
for on one occasion in France in 191S an infantry
company would have gone without rations if it had
not been possible for the supply officer to have bor
rowed some horseshoes from skeleton troop of
cavalry at Epinal.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-02-23

hopes of keeping up the trans
ey rum might take warning from
a certain drug store in one of the
lima cities which some days ago
report, eighteen hundred dollars
bottles Of beer, wine and iron.
;:Rold Of you, there will be some
)eedily at that. dex-Journal.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-02-23
\ THE OPINION OF OTHERS. \
\ >\\\\\>> ~ \>>\AN>>\
AN INABILITY LAW.
AN INABILITY LAW.

Representative Fess, who proposes an amendment
to the Constitution under which Congress-. by con-
current resolution, may refer to the Supreme Court
for decision the question of a Presidents inability
to perform the duties of his Office, dares not ex-
plain why it is necessary to consult the Supreme
Court concerning non-judicial matter.
The Constitution says that in of the inability
of a President the power and duties of his office
"shall" devolve the Vce-President. Inability is
a question of fact. When President dies, another
question of fact, the Supreme Court is not asked
for death certificate. Then why ask it for an in
ability certificate?
Should Vice-President, on the ground that in
ability existed, the Presidency and the Pres
dent should resist, justciable issue would arise,
but courts do not commonly decide moot questions
The judicial function relates to controversies, and
although the Supreme Court has sometimes under
taken the performance of administrative duties it
is averse to them.
The so-called blanket clause of the Constitution,
under which Congress is authorized to pass laws
needed to carry constitutional provision into ef-
feet, seems to make constitutional amendment
supererogatory. If Congress can define what in
terstate is or what an Intoxicating bever-
provide how the fact of inability is to be ascer-
tanned.
The argument that Congress might not be impair
tial has no weight. Would court several of whose
members owed their appointment to President be
more impartial? 1t is not wise to have condition
under which the independence of the Supreme Court
is impaired by making it the arbter of delicate
matters outside of it's proper sphere.
1t is admitted that the President has suffered
from inability for several months. The President
himself practically so acknowledged when he wrote
to Secretary Lansing that one could do his work
But Vice-President Marshall, who was the only one
who had clear right to take the initiative, did not
act. 1t is doubtful if any Vice-Presdent would be
willing to act under similar circumstances. So if
the inability clause is not in the future to be a
nullity, obligation rests Congress to pass in
injury may be done to the coun-
lterrcgnums during which it is
York Tribune.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-02-23
Harness

An outfit from our Harness Dept. will make "plug"
look like Dan Patch. We have received new ship
ents of Buggy Harness, Saddles, Collars, Breeching
Double Lines and Harness Parts.
Special Values in Work Brides, bought several
months ago.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-02-23
Paints and Varnishes

Now is the time to plan for your Spring Painting
There is no article that varies more in quality than
Paint vet it almost impossible to tell the difference
when you buy. Peasee Gauberts Paints have been on
the market for many years, and when you buy them,
you know you getting the best
New goods for all departments are arriving daily
We will be pleased to show you
Washington Journal., 1920-09-17

sd iebn, bot Ger SaIubnfieper &c.
l0st OaB Sic 81 meme 6ratternitec
beIange, ionit Debt id einfad iage
uattings ouiug, btefnbs i6 mill mer
aud feline 6l6b i'll Den 9el3 iese.
Sest Iese &c iid eltul bier in mein
8las III oroere &c lid e poor gGer.
bierder III in ole Wiienteim oubn i9
in mein Ofiis oles errebnide. 9a.
NIT fin mir off &obrs einperItonOe
getpeIe III me ben beioe nit Oie
3ung geidnol5t, biefobs ole8 is 70
id0n unieren @eg fomme. Slt mein
n1Glte SHreipebrief ioae &c aus
finne, mie Die Sn6 gei9offt bat, mo-
nit i5 oerbleime Sbne SIR Iieper
8btItpp Souerompe ct.
Washington Journal., 1920-09-17

ginfa9. Serr: @eitatten
Sic, SrduleiM bob i9 Sic bel bic
fem i9euBli6en gtebel nod Sauie
begleite?
Dame: ., i9 banfe, es lit ia gar
ni6t 10 i9limm. uno auBeroem brent
men ia Die 2aternen.
Serr: Sea, bas lit oas wenisite,
Die fam i6 gleid ausoreben.
8osbaft. gerreiien Sic
ni6t einige 8pden, Serr Doftor2
9oftor: Nein, ib mag mid ni6t
bon meinen H~atienten trennen.
sic fiir6ten mobl, mdbreno sic
auf ser Grbolungsreiie iino, f0nnten
fi1 audi Sbre Batienten erbolen3
unperfroren. @ndoige:
Nber Settle, in mel6er 8erfailung
iinoe i9 oas &laoier pieoer por?
Sic piilen oo9, oaB i6 feinen Stall6
leben fann2
Settle Gp0ttiid): SEQ. oa miiiien
@n1oiae aber beinabe blind iein.
Washington Journal., 1920-09-17

aus Ser SbuIe. 2ebrer
(beim anidouungsunterri6D: Sier,
&inoer, febt ibr unter Den 8aunletl
elm fIeines Wendiier, oas lit elm
Geid, uno neil gnten ooralif
i9pimmel, beiBt er gntentei6. IS
gibt aber peri6ieoene iol6e, per bon
cu6 fenlt wobl nod einen anoeren
Sei6?
Halilden (na9 einigem Nn1oen-
fen, freuoig): S6!
2ebrer: 9as lit re6t, mein Surt9e,
10 lenre mir i'm oenn.
Nalll9en: Tfannfu6enteig.
Nus ser S6uIe. 2ebrer
Tin ser biblii9en @eididtsltunoe)
@ie iprod 9aoio 81 ieinen Selo.
bauptlellten?
SAiilcr g.: Sabret mir fem ian'
berlid init Dem Gnaben abialom.
2ebrcr: Hihtig. &as ion oaS mobl
6eiBen2
Shiiler 81: Sic louten Den &in.
oeypaacn nIdt 'linipcrfen.
Washington Journal., 1920-09-17

pie 9cuptfo4e. Gro1
a.: 6obsn sic ou9 bns 9errlihe
Sal hsiu4t, mas Ii4 unfpeit bes Boz
oes oabin3iebt2
Srou 49,: 0reili9 ipareu mir bort,
-ni9t pobr, 66riItinn, ou erinnerf
bid ou9 nod an bas ent5iidenOe
Sal.
9srr g.: Sos min i9 msinsn, =
bort gibt's ia Die punOerbaren
8ratD ii I'll!
-&leinbobn> S brI RI. 5obr>
gait: Aber parum fGbrt oenn Der
3ug ni9t neiter? SIN Ga9rplon
Ite9t apei Minuten Qufent6alt uno
mir tparten f9on iiber cine @iertel<
Itunbe.
G6affner: 0os ma8t, neil 6sute
@onnobenb lit. Oo lGBt ii4 Der
3u9fiibrer bier raieren, neil er
e5 auf teiner Station better uno Bill
Tiger gemo6t friegt.
@eIeioigt. Sremoer: Sbr
StdOtden lit ia gang nett, tucnn es
MIR nidt 10 ordBli6cs StroBen-
platter bdtte.
@inbeimiider:: SEA, n1er f0nne bod
Sbretpe9cn foam @arfettfuB6ooen
legen lalien!