davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-07-12


that q genuine third party is COM
ing into existence at Chicago. We
have had-and still have-many
one-idea minor parties. The Social
list party is one such. 1t has been
in existence for three decades or
more, and it polled 898,959 votes for
President in 1912. 1t is still alive,
though declining in strength. We
long had the Prohibition national
party-a select fragment which now
sees its mission accomplished by out
side political agencies. We also had
the Greenback party in the period
after the Civil War. But no one of
these was third party in the proper
sense.
A real third. party is one which
challenges the two major parties and
threatens to supplant either or both.
The old Populist party represented a
deep and general protest-not based
on parlor radicalism or economic
hobbies. 1t was the protest of the
granger communities against starva-
tion grain and cotton prices. Popu-
hsm became formidable, because it's
appeal was widespread and concrete.
The party cast 1,O27,329 votes for
Weaver for President in 1892, and
won over the Democratic party to
its doctrines in 1896, when Mr..
Bryan was the Populist as we'll as
the Democratic candidate for Presi-
dent.
The Progressive party was an
other spontaneous outgrowth. 1t
represented grievance against
stand-pat Republicanism and the
methods Of the 1912 Republican con-
vention. 1t also represented body
Of progressive political doctrine. 1t
wasn't third party in 1912, but one
OF the two major parties. Its candi-
date for President led the Republi-
can candidate by 4,169,482 to 3,441,-
568 in the popular vote and 88 to 8
in the Electoral College.
The Populist and Progressive
parties didn't last, because the par
ticular protest which inspired each
of them quickly spent itself. But
they were third parties of vast i'm
pressiveness and unbourided possibil-
tiles compared with the organiza-
ton which is being launched to-day
by the little groups of radical lead
ers at Chicago. The party to be
formed there doesn't respond to pop
ular grievance or pressure. 1t is,
rather, an artificial combination of
minor party elements, each of which
would probably be happier pursuing
its own fad or fancy independently.
The American Labor party, for
instance, has definite program. 1t
wants to put union labor directly
into politics, as in Great Britain.
This program is opposed by Mr..
Gompers and the American FEEDER
alton of Labor. Yet the idea behind
it is practical and logical. The
American Labor party would un-
doubtedly be for the Plumb plan.
But what interest has the Single
Tax group in a Plumb bed of roses
for railroad employees? The Amer
lean Constitutional party is also to
go into the Chicago omelet. Some of
the Committee Of Forty-eight omelet
makers have been conspicuously as
sociated with slackerism, the pro-
lection of conscientious objectors
and like pacifist activities. Yet it is
said that a group Of World War vet
Grams is also to be invited into the
new party.
Parties grow. They are not mere
carpenter work. The master me-
chanics at Chicago may hammer to-
gether an improvised organization
for 1920. But they are rot con-
structing genuine third party.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-12
The Way to Reform

{From The Seattle P6st-INtelsoemoer)
A lot OF solemn enthusiasts have long
tried in vain to amend the old-fashioned,
cumbersome political convention system
to something moro time-saving and eff
cient. If tho humorous convention re-
porters continue their good work the
public will laugh 1t into reform.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-12
On What Accountl

tFrsm the Philadelphia Bvenino Bulletin,
MIR, McAdeo announces that he is
Externally grateful to his splendid
friends" But he does not say which
group, those who voted for him or those
who voted as he said he wanted them
to vote.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-12
Tuesday, November 2

To tho Editor of Tho Tribune.
Sir: Dates to remember:
Election of President. Tuesday. Me-
vember 2.
Birthday of Warren G. Harding,
Tuesday, November 2.
Let every ballot for Harding b. 2
birthday present, and let it mark also
new birth for Americanism, patriot
Ism, and progress.
THOMAS o. MARVIN.
Boston. July 9, 1920.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-12

Yer esH puFeAa.a merchandise advertised ic the
fea resGlts Ia any case rhE TRteuNE guarantees
q ray your meney back upon REQUEST No red taps.
Ne 4ethAilas. We mako good promptly II the
e9vor6tef does not.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-12
.asrafnrn or rIrr Assoe,rArrn rnEss

To- republication OF all dispatches credited
. II or not otherwise credited in this PAPER. and
siso tho local news Of spontaneous origin published
herein.
All rights OF republication Of all other matter
herein also arc reserved
New-York tribune., 1920-07-12

"We have read without surprise; but
not without indignation, the proclama-
tion of the President. The supporters
of the Administration are responsible
to the country for it's conduct; and it
is their right and duty to check the
encroachments of the Executive on the
authority of Congress, and to require
it to confine itself to it's proper
sphere" Written, as every schoolboy
knows, by certain Republican Con-
gressmen, and directed against the
President, who at that time 1854
The Davis Manifesto) was Abra-
ham Lincoln.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-12

Sir: Motoring through Vermont,
am convinced it was largely settled
byathe old High family. On the shop
signs I notice H. Noon, H. Price, H.
Ball and H. De Gree. Pm looking now
for the Lojack name. C. w.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-12
Gotham Gleanings
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Lew Genser sold tires Thurs
day.
= To the Editor of the Marion, O..
Star. Please x.
TO the Editor of the Dayton
O., News. Please x.
Jerry Kern of Bronxville spent
Wednesday in our village.
Miss Hilda Jackson Of Forest
Hills was a pleasant caller Wednes.
Mont Glass took the 7:1O pas
senger train for Lake Placid Friday
eve'g.
Brock Pemberton has branched
out as manager on his own hook
and ladder.
Mrs. S. ]. Farnham entertained
a party of callers at her country
home Thurs eve'g.
Hey Broun hurt his arm while
in swimming near his summer estate
at Atlantic Highlands.
= Mrs. Frank Case came down
from Sag Harbor the midpart of
the wk., returning Fri.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mandel
have moved from 172d Street to
10th St. and are glad of it.
- Miss Neysa McMein, Quincy,
Ills, talented daughter, was the
recipient of handsome croquet set
last week. All there, R II
For the benefit of the N. Y.
Times staff who are dependent on
this dept for news, we publish the
exclusive story that Alexander
Woollcott is expected home about
Aug. |.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-12

Bon Voyage

Bon Voyage
When a. you lean against some lovely
bar,
In some fair land across the seas, afar,
Where grow delicious drinks such as
they are
And count the labsl's Afth and famous
Star,
Have one on me.
When as you help surround some tiny
table,
In Brussels or in Deauville-with some
Mabel
And she begins to spin the same old
Fable
Don't overbid your hand; and, II you're
able
Think once Of me.
And as you sit in some nice cool cafe
Long toward the end Of every Perfect
With some trick Mademoiselle who
speaks Francais
And looks just like Irene Bordoni- Hey!
Just think Of me.
w. E. G.
Mr.. Bryan's heart is in the grave with
his cause, he sighs. Dim burns his
flaming heart and low; low. burns his
cause and dim. But they are in their
c,raxa and obi the differenca fo hinai
New-York tribune., 1920-07-12

There isn't anything in this column
to-day about books. because our read
ing has been interrupted recently.
However, sight unseen, we are prepared
to wager that no American novel half
so good as Miss Zona Gales Miss Lulu
Bett" has been published during our
absence
New-York tribune., 1920-07-12

That which we call (and not with a
certain poetic acumen) the thorn on
the rose by any other name would be
as prickly. In 1880 she was coquette;
in 1900 dirt; and now she's a vamp.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-12

word to the alliance" Here General
Cramon probably exaggerates, Tor
the person Of the old Emperor could
not have checked the growth Of the
disruptive forces within his empire.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-12
By
HeyW00d Broun

we are not at all sure that Mr.. Cobb
would not have been stronger can
didate than the man whom the Demo
Gratis eventually selected. Certainly
he is known to more Americans than
anybody named during the convention
with the exception of Thomas Jeffer-
son, the Creator and Woodrow Wilson.
There was much talk that the choice of
McAdoo would insure the railroad vote,
but nobody seemed to take any thought
of capturing "The Saturday Evening
Post" vote, which is much larger. Cobb
would have made an excellent cam
paigner. That story about "She told
me there wasn't any Santa Claus
might have won New England. "Git
Hung! Git Hung!" would have made
the Solid South even more solid, and
81 won't throw him life-preserver,
but I'll sell him one" ought to have in
sured him the soldier vote. To be
sure, Ring Lardner would be no mean
candidate himself. but he's under age
and Republican.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-12

And, presumably, the motorist
through Vermont passes the H. estate.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-12

On the twenty-third ballot at San
Francisco Kentucky and Missouri, COM
bined, cast one and half votes for
Irwin Cobb as the Democratic nominee
for President, This wss regarded as
joke and as an answer to another state
which had cast half vote FOR Ring
Lardner. And yet, In all seriousness,
New-York tribune., 1920-07-12

6eduious auesting for the mot juste
always is rewarded, After days and
days Of labor and research we have
found the adjective that best qualities
the American Railway Express drivers
/. Truckulent
New-York tribune., 1920-07-12

Born in Lovln, Belgium, at an carly
age, she entered the Convent Of the
Sacred Heart In Paris.-The Tribune,
Linotypers are 80 generous with
commas, they must think they grow en-
trees or something,
New-York tribune., 1920-07-12
GUARANTY

3ntsssd at the Postofsce at New Yerk - Second
Class Natl Matter
New-York tribune., 1920-07-12

Henry Mencken was the author Of
what seemed to US the best line which
came from San Francisco. "Bryan
asked for bread" he wrote. "and they
gave him three cheers"
The Little River news., 1920-12-11
How Big New York Grocery Firm
 Keeps Down Rats.

Vroome & Co.,, Butter and Cheese Merchants, New York City says: We keep Rat Snap in our cellar all the time. It keeps down rats. We buy it by the gross. would not be without it." Farmers use Rat Snap because rats pass up all food for Rat Snap. 3 sizes, Bye, 65c, $1.25. Sold and guar anteed by Henry and Joyner Hdw.. and Boyer Drug Store. advt.
The Little River news., 1920-12-11

of  might when the first section or the Special bnkment turned three times
The Little River news., 1920-12-11
Negroes Are Held for
 Killing of Officers

Fort Smith, Dec. 1.-Two arrests had been made tonight in connection with the beating to death of Deputy Sheriff Art Person and the serious injury of Special Deputy Sheriff Bert Mckenzie near Braden, Okla, It miles west of here, last night. One negro, believed to be Frank Cody wanted as one of the principals in the affair, was taken tocay from a freight train at Watts, Okla., 50 miles north of the scene of the killiny. Sherin Frank Carter of Lefore county will go there tonight to identify him.
 A posse is searching for the other principal. T
 A third negro, whose name was not available, is in jail at Poteau. He told Sheriff Carter he saw the killing but took no part in it. The officers went to the home of A D. and Frank Cody, negroes, four miles from Braden, with warrants in whis- key cases. They were found hree hours later by McKenzie's brother, Frank, who had gone in search of them. Both had been beaten and terribly injured. Person died in a hospital here last night, and Mckenzie has only an even chance to recover.
 Tho nopro nrisOner at POteau said one of the Cody negroes struck the officer with rife and the fight be- gan. He said he took no part in 1t, and saw little of it, because the fight was in the house and he was outside.
The Little River news., 1920-12-11
WINTHROP BOYS MAKE GOOD
Former Little River Boys Win Prizes
 In Another State.

Following is a letter from a former Winthrop school boy, to his former teacher, L. F. Wheelis, in which it will be noted that he smakfng good. The letter follows:
 Gibsland, La, Dec. l, My dear old teacher:.
 How I wish I could see you. sup pose you knew we were down here hupt:ng for oil, but have not found 1t
 vet. I was back home last June and saw you on Sunday evening as you
 passed my, uncle's house. I understand that our class of fif- teen at Winthrop, Is about broken up i Roy and are in the tenth grade which
 is third year high schOol here. Gibs- land is a little larger than Foreman, and Is considered as having one of the
 best high schools in the state. There are 94 one roll in high school, and
 over 200 in the grades. We have a Domestic Science department, second to none in the state, according to the state examiners report. We have four teachers in high school But have not found one that thought more of than of MT. Wheelis, nor don't sup
 pose I ever shall.
 In our class there are fourteen girls and five boys. Our studies are plane geometry. physics, tenth grade Eng fish, and Ceasar for the boys, while Domestic Science for the girls. wei have a boys basket ball team that whips about everybody they try.
 Last year MT. Fisher, the Parish superintendent, worked out a plan by which every high school in this Parlsh
 (being seven) would send one repres- entative to each high school. the repre- sentative boy or girl, to deliver declamation or reading on Thanks giving night. The preliminary contest was held about a week before Thanks giving. Roy was selected and was sent to one of the schools, getting sec ond place there. But I fell down Ill the preliminary. But did not give up SO tried again this year. got thlrd place in the preliminary, while Roy got fourth. Then Thanksgiving night we both acquitted ourselves with first place, thereby helping to gain for our school the silver loving cup. The name of boys Reclamation was: Pat ric Henry's Speech before the Virginia Assembly," Mine was Abraham Lin coln," by Henry Waterson. Roy and I were the only ones however out Of the seven who were selected that made first place. There were two other boys, one of them made third and the other sixth. All three of the girls made second place.
 Is MT. Anderson still teaching? He is another teacher I shall never for get.
 As it is late and there is nothing running or even up in the house, but the clock and the mice. I'll close, trusting you will not be as long ans
 wering as I was writing. Your old scout,
 Paxton Callahan.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-11-06
Lots For Sale.

Willow street, west side Southern
Pacific track. One block from depot.
Terms and particulars, apply to
Il. G. ALLEN, Agent.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-11-06
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
23rd judicial District Court Par
in Of St Mary.
Mrs. EIeota n Davidson Eft AL
va. Mrs. Justine NJ Navarro,
Ell Al No. Il .Sil

BE it known that acting under and
by virtue of an order Of sale 10 me
directed. and ISSUED cut Of the Hon
orable Twenty Third Judicial District
Court Of Louisiana, i'll and for the
Parish Of st Mary, Of date Septem-
Der oath, 1920, 10 the above Stvled
and numbered cause !, the UNDER
signed Sheriff If tie Parish 81 ST
Mary. La will Offer for sale, for
cash. at public auctiou, each item Of
property being offered separately. fot
the purpose OF eiTcclj"g partition
by licitation thereof between the
plaintiffs and defendants 10 the above
sly led and numbered cause, on
The evening herald., 1920-11-12
As Hi-Y Club Boys
To Seek Days Work
On November n

Who said iabor's scarce? Here
are 10 husky young chaps from the
lily club who are applying for n
good days work on November ~.
tho proceeds OF which will so toward
the national Help the other Fellow
campaign Of Hi-Y clubs. Tho pro-
gram was officially adopted at the
regular weekly luncheon at the Y. NJ.
c. A. at noon today.
Any sort OF work from wood
chopping TO truck driving or fancy
typewritlng VIII be accepted by these
energetic high school boys. They are
volunteering as common laborers,
clerks. tynlsts and stenographers.
helpers on trucks. teamsters and
truck drivers ana for general office
work.
Work will be solicited from the
business houses of the city and from
private individuals by advertisements.
Terms Will be adjusted between the
workers and the employers. Anyone
who can use the services OF one or
more boys on that day Is asked 70
notify they. M. c. A. specifying the
clans OF labor needed.
Committees have been appointed
70 conduct the campaign. s. $.
shaver, boys secretary. Is In charge
% advortiaing and publicity, Max
faiazar WIN classify the positions,
Ralph Marion win classify the work.
ern, ely Glassman viii collect the
funds and Hard Ferreil and wilbur
Wilaon viii do the follow-up work
OF the campaign.
Each boy VIII donate his days
wages to the fund and those who are
already holding steady positions VIII
contribute their wages for the day
Of the campaign. The money will
lie used to start new Hi-Y clubs over
the state. 10 help needy clubs and
10 contribute In part TO the national
Help the other Fellow Work. A part
Of the money earned viii be used to
send two delegates from the local
club 20 the hoya' conference which
win be held at Tucson, Arizona, next
month.
The evening herald., 1920-11-12
Didn't KROR NRAT
WAS IN JUG he HAD
UNDER HIS COUNTER
Monica Amanda So Tes-
titles in White Star
Liquor Case

Although ne had a jug OF brandy
under the counter over which he sold
drinks. Monica Amanda charged with
having IN his possession and selling
intoxicating liquor, testified In federal
court today that he Did not know
whether the jug contained brandy.
gasoline oE poison, when cross ox'
amined by J. o. Seth. prosecuting ct
Amanda testified that he had found
the jug under the floor Of a barn
near the White STAR which he and
Atpnacio Barola operated. He placed
tbe lar under the soft drink counter.
II, nnid Bnroln. who IL being tried
on the same charge as Amanda, said
Iie did not know the Jug was there.
The caHe aRaina the two men was
taken up this morning and probably
Win not be finished until late this
afternoon. A. X. Gere. agent Of tho
department OF Justice, who. with
Sheriff Rafael Garcia, Leroy 1ott
and cnothor officer. entered the White
star on May "a, testified that they
found tho jug. lie testified that
drinks were being sold over the ooun'
ter when he ARRIVED.
Testimony was brought out 20 show
that Moses Douber, who was arrest
"a on the charge Of drunkenness In
Maftineztown, after the officers had
searched the White Star. had boon
nt the White star on the night OF
, May 20. w. G. Heacook Is attorney
for the defense.
Bert Ray Convicted.
Bert Ray, charged with theft of
$3d7 from the store OF Vicente Abcy-
Ia, at Islcta, was found guilty yester'
day afternoon. Ed Gardner, chief OF
police at Wlnslow. Ariz.. told how
Ray escaped from jail, after he had
been locked up on the charge OF
theft.
According to the testimony OF
Gardner, Ray complained that the
toilet in the cell had been stopped.
When Gardner went into the cell to
fix II, he was knocked down by the
prlHoncr. he said. Gardner then tcs-
titled that Ray had made away with
his revolver and star.
Ray testified that the TALLER had
abused him ana that he had TO pro
tect himself. He denied ever steal.
ing the money from the store.
otto Cornlggia, charged with op'
Grating stills at Clarkville, near Gal.
lup, and who was proviouaiy found
guilty, was sentenced yesterday to
serve six months In the penitontiary
at Santa fo. Donncio Crcapin, Au'
ruailn Aguilar and Francisco Charm,
Domingo Indians. pleaded guilty 10
stealing and butchering cattle and
We're sentenced 70 serve nix months
in Jail at Santa Fe.
Ditsoaia De Jesus. who was charged
with sealing a check for s111.05 and
4i1b IN cash from the cabin OF Gus
tafHon at Dulce. and who said he won
the money In a gambling game. was
found guilty.
stephen crespin. Of Gallup. Jack
Nidakovich, OF Raton, and Carlos
Flores pleaded guilty to violating the
prohibition act. The first two were
fined 800 and the latter $50 and
costs
The evening herald., 1920-11-12
.IRISH HOME RULE
PASSED BY COMMONS
A s uith and Lloyd
George Lead in Debate
on Measure

LONDON Nov. i2.--'rhe Irish
tio's,s .,,'',., i,uie oili Pissed the house o,
,.t.. VI ls uliiu - rc"ulIE i"ss
~. ai.en ino.ion ioI rvle,Etlon ,y,,, "i
az ~, ,', neasu,e pIopoAeo py Mi,llaii =;
80, 5..e.,,iS "Ppv.,',oh ,,ss ~. s'''"''' "@'
~" "siN"e'" 'F 80 70 o.
FORMER Premier Asquith appealed
Tor advantage to be taken Of the as
sociatons ana emotions aroused by
the anniversary Of Armistice cay.
which could not be put to worthier
use than an endeavor TO find basis
The evening herald., 1920-11-12
THEY GET REoEssEs
FOR WEDDINGS

MAYsVII.LE, Ky.--Pupils IN Prof.
j. 3. Arrnsmith's school arc glad he's
u magistrate too, for 1t means a rer
cess whom coupiaB como during
school hours 70 be married. Roscoe
Lowln and Miss lncy HattinRer OF
Highland county. had great time
when they were married IN the
school. The pupils after the cere-
mony Joined hands and marched
around the bride and groom and
otherwise enjoyed the recess.
WANTED-Cotion rags a. the
Herald Ofnca JOB Dept.
The evening herald., 1920-11-12

land and the other for the south.
II loHs than half the members OF
eithor legislature ARE vaiidiy elected
or fail 40 swear allegiance 10 the
king, the king may dissolve the par
Lament and place the government
in thp hands OF a committee appoint
ed hy the lord lieutenant
council for Ireland" composed
OF 40 members. half Of whom would
be selected by each parliament, also
Is provided for. The powers Of the
council would be limited to those
granted II by the two legislatures.
The trainers OF the bill, II was said,
hoped the cOunciit would form the
nucleus around which could be built
one parliament for the whole OF Ire
land.
Tho two legislatures would have
full control OF education. local gov
ernment. the land policy, tranuporta-
tion, old age pensions. insurance and
other matters. A court OF appeals
for the whole OF ireland. presided
over by the lord chancellor, is pro-
vlded for. Neither body may es-
tablish any particular religious creed
or penalizc any one for belonging to
or not belonging to any religious de-
nomination.
Control Police.
Control of the royal Irish con-
stabularly and the metropolitan pos
lice OF Dublin would be transferred
by the imperial parliament to the
Irish parliament three years after
the act comes into operation.
Powers reserved to the imperial
parliament embrace the crown.
peace OF war. foreign affairs. army
and navy, coinage. defense. treason,
navigation. including merchant ship
ping, wireless and cables and collcc-
tion of income and excess profits
taxes
Both north and south ireland
would contribute for two years TO
the support OF the empire.
The evening herald., 1920-11-12

wANTED-cotton rags as the
Herald office Job Dept r.-.s
The evening herald., 1920-11-12
EARL GREY's SIGHT
Still, FAR FROM GOOD

LONDON--Viscount Grey. whose
sight was partially restored while he
was In America as Hritish ambaasa-
dor a year ago. says In a letter
The evening herald., 1920-11-12

A mosquito has az teeth. which
may be seen through a microscope.
The evening herald., 1920-11-12

Eating contests are common
among the villages OF ALASKA.