davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-28
Sees Rail Problem as
Bryan's : Paramount Issue

WASHINGTON. Jan. 27.-Represeo.
tative Sanders, Republican, of Indiana
declared in the House to-day that win.
lam Jennings Bryan planned to use tho
railroad problem as the paramount
issue" in the approaching political cam.
paign. In an attack on Bryan's railroad
plan he declared it was 80 formed a,
TO make q bid for votes in every direc.
ton"
Referring to Mr.. Bryan's testtimonv
last August at the House committee
hearings on the railroad problem. when
he said he presented his plan of ma.
tional ownership of trunk lines. state
ownership of the connecting routes and
possible private operation of both. If
desired. Mr.. Sanders declared TINT
Bryan then announced his platform bv
saying: "My plan is only presented for
consideration that it may be kept in
mind when the people decide these oues
tions"
New-York tribune., 1920-01-28
Tri-State Poll Shows
Publishers Favor Wood

Special cor~esDcndsnc.
PITTSBURGH. Jan. 27.-A poll Of
newspapers published in Wester,
Pennsylvania, Eastern Ohio and West
Virginia showed that many Renube
lican publishers and editors favors5
General Wood for the Republican
nomination. Senator Warren 6. HaTn
ing was close second. The poll fol-
lows:
Wood, 50; Harding, 90; sprOul y.
Lowden, 6; Johnson, 4; Sutherland !.
Coolidge, 4, and Taft. .. -
Among the Democrats the leadin.
candidate was John W. Davis. Ambssss
Sador to England. Davis lives in West
Virginia. Governor Cox, of Ohio. wss
second. The vote was as follows: ""S
Davis, ID; Cox, ~; Palmer. s; POM
creme, 8; McAdoo. 6; Bryan, &; Gerara
Clark and Cornwell, each.
Herbert Hoover received six votes
all from publishers of papers inds.
pendent in politics.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-28
400 Girls Get Diplomas
Washington Irving High School
Graduates CIass

Four hundred and sixty GIRLS last
night received diplomas At the 1851 as,
graduating exercises Of the Wssh;na.oo % atoo
Irving High School. "'"s ~"
The address to the graduating clas,
was delivered by Judge Thnmas T As' =
Cram. Miss Sophie Rabinowitscb 70.
ssPonded on behalf of the class Tho
aipiomas were awarded by Edward G G.
Asoriskie, principal Of the school
"A feature of the program was th.
presentation Of "America," an alleyor-
.cal play, tracing tho progress of the
na'ion ira from its birth to the present
me me girls taking part in the plav were
MISSES Dorothy Groves, Rebecca Ros-
on, Mary Staunton, Marion Sheldon.
Helen harrison and Ruth Orlow,ty
New-York tribune., 1920-01-28
Actress Loses Divorce Case
Interlocutory Decree Signed in
Favor of CAPTAIN Radclev

- Justice Pendleton in the Sunrcmc
court yesterday signed an interlocn.
tory decree Of divorce In favor of
captain Francis c. Badrley and
against Mrs Juno Elvidge Badpiev
who, under her maiden name f. -
motion picture star. %
Captain Badgley fought In Euronc
Cts Crnir I'll: =. Canadian army and wears the
tary Cross. In his suit, he namsd .
man known to him only as "Jack" Tbo
case WAS heard by John L. O'Brien m as
referee. He reported in favor Of
divorce for the officer
New-York tribune., 1920-01-28
City Fixes Value of Toledo
Car Property at &7.lll.3a6

TOLEDO, Ohio, Jan. 27-City ap-
praisers to-day set $7.11l,33s as til.
proper price the city should pay # ii
should be decided to purchase tn.
Toledo Railways & Light Car Lines.
The appraiser announced that tn.
city would need $12000,0O0 In all to
property as high as $17,o0o,OOO, and
hard fight between Henry /. Dohertv
and the cost-plus franchise commits
sion is thought to be in prospect.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-28

pome this conference until to-morrow
Two arrests were made by reyenu.
agents on charges of having whisky ~
possession yesterday. Henry Ouick
saioon-keeper of All Seventv-fifti
street. Brooklyn, and his bartendsrn
augustus Wuppesaul, were held M
Seoo Dali, and Herman Sunkenberg, PA
Ease Fi1ty-elghth street, Manhattan.
was also placed under $500 bond on
New-York tribune., 1920-01-28
Butler Bros. Gives Bonus

Employees of Butler Brothers in
New York, Jersey City, Chicago, ST.
Louis, Mime spolis and Dallas each will
be surprised to-day with bonus equal
to December salary. The firm an
nounced yesterday the bonuses would
be given to all in its employ for six
New-York tribune., 1920-01-28
La Toilette Is
Storm Center
In Wisconsin
Plans to Beat Lenroot, Elect
Own Friends to State Of
fees and Get Presidential
Delegates for Himself
Field Is Against Him
Friends Of Other Candidates
Unite 10 " ork for
Uninstructed Delegates

This is the fifth Of ss-dss Of ovtoses
by Carter Field on the political outlook
IN the various states.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-28
The New Palestine

)NISM restores a people
without a land to a land
without a people. In the
people it kindles to new life
s. soul that centuries ago
inspired mankind; in the
land it wakens to new fruit
fulness what once was a
garden spot of the world.
Four-square is the corner
stone of Zion--Splritual,
material, social and pollti-
cal.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-28
Senate Leaders Approve

% mat the effort of the
III a'esf'ne desired
Senator CabofLo - N~o''~"'
IL % aea o. z'onism big appeals masnaton
New-York tribune., 1920-12-13

coming up in a joint meeting Of the
two major leagues the roll shall be
called, and after voting by clubs in
each league if there shall be a divi-
sion, then the American League shall
cast one vote and the National League
another vote. Should these two votes
be at variance then the Commissioner
shall cast the deciding vote. There
shall be no appeal therefrom.
Sec. 3. Joint meetings Of the major
leagues and of their constituent clubs
may be called by the Commissioner
upon reasonable notice, and shall be
called by him upon such notice when
ever he is thereunto requested in writ
ing by the president of either Of the
said leagues.
Article VI.-Finances
Sec. /. The expenses of the advis-
ory council, including the salaries of
tary-treasurer shall be paid by the
major leagues, except to the extent
that funds sufficient for the purpose
are derived from games conducted
under the auspices of the council
Sec. z. The major leagues, and each
of their constituent clubs, shall, upon
the demand OF the council, contribute.
share and share alike, to meet any
deficiency OF revenue remaining after
the application 20 expenses of all
fnnds properly applicable thereto.
Article VII.-Submission to Jurisdic-
tion of Commission
Sec. /. The major leagues, and their
constituent clubs, severally agree to
be bound by the decisions Of the com
missioner, and the discipline imposed
by him under the provisions of this
agreement, and sevcrally waive such
right of recourse to the courts as
would otherwise have existed in their
favor.
Sec. 2. The form of players con-
tract to be proposed to the major
leagues by the advisory council, and
all contracts between major leagues
or clubs and their officers and en-
ployees shall contain II clause by
which the parties agree to submit
themselves to tho discipline of tho
commissioner, and to accept his de-
cislons rendered In accordance with
this agreement.
Article VIlI.-Duration Of Agreement
Sec l. This agreement shall remain
IN force for twenty-five (25) years
Article lX.-Limitation ON Amend
mcnts
Sec J.. Each Of the parties hereto
supscribcs this agreement in con-
sldcratlon OF the promises OF all tho
others that no diminution of the com
pensation or powers d the present
or any succeeding commissioner shall
be made during his term of Office.
~ was learned on good authorit
that the preponderancc Of minor lcagu
sentiment favors return to draf
privileges Of major league clubs upo
minor leagues provided suitnb|
scale Of prices is instituted. Thoug
the major leagues will offer $4,000 pc
man for Class AA talent, 1t IL sal
ths Claaa "A leagues. or certain q
New-York tribune., 1920-12-13

Our luck's your luck!
Unless we m a de our
clothing on a quality basis.
our guarantee of satisfac-
ton would have busted us
years ago.
AS it is, our standards
so high that in spite OF
other advertised values, we
still have no hesitancy in
saying-moneyback, if you
can do better.
Plenty of our kind OF
mems suits now $50 to $50.
Observation-Disclosures?
A Christmas Order on us
lets him do his own select
ing.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th St. -Four at 34th ST.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4lst St.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-13
Football Stars No1u
Turn Their Minds
To Basketball Court

MYTH the football season over,
many stars will now turn their
attention to basketball. Many of
the gridiron luminaries are also ex-
tremely proficient on the court.
Dickinson and Legendre, of the
Princeton eleven, are fine baaketball
players. SO are Haines and Killn-
ger, Of Penn State; Horween, of Har-
ward; Harris, of Columbia, and An
derson, of Syracuse.
Graves, Penn's star end, is one of
the best centers in the game. Danny
McNichol is as good on the court as
he is on the gridiron. Browne, of
Dartmouth, is good in both sports
and Crane, of Yale, is another who
can play both games well. Storck, of
the Army, good tackle, is a capable
center. Rote and Wilson, of Lehigh,
both fine football performers, are
strong basketball players, while
Even, Mckee and Walters, of the
Navy, are helping out the basketball
team.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-13
British Runners Named

LONDON, Dec. 12-The British
'cross-country team, which will meet
the Cornell runners at Roehampton
December 3d. will be made up as fol-
lows: Oxford-E. A. Montague, N. A.
McInnes, w. A. Grave and r. B. Sut-
ton. Cambridge-W. R. Steagrove, w.
T. Marsh and +. Fl. Anderson.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-13
On High Cost OF Sports

1 ultimate consumer Is now commencing
cost of The following characteristic letter received hv
this department.:
Dear Sir While prices generally Coming
the
public. ~ ~ NN"' "PP0"'' " 'ne
example which
match
After attending all bouts
were merely sng advanage the public
bouts
interested
- '''
This is written with the securing results
where the will
'ne
December II, N NAN
New-York tribune., 1920-12-13

I'm ALL FAIRNES s.
By w. O. M'GEEHAN

NRGAN1ZED baseball constitution
filled with other things
that to fill before the Volstead But
constitution baseball constitution
Mexico unless it administered with Judge
K M Lands the BASEBALL will
charged with administering the baseball we'll
Commission the old of professional baseball the chances
justice will be good Ban johnson
spoke the truth when made that boast That what the matter
with the National Commission why ceased to exist
The baseball Landis He built
himself reputation farsghtedness There
the they
would the
whose invested baseball will back the
the sake nothing
bright enough rehabilitation the The
the who brought him the acting faith
New-York tribune., 1920-12-13
Coast Town Bans Boxing

MODESTO, Calf, Dec. 12-Modcsto
yesterday was among tho California
cities with a ban against boxing be-
cause of the activities Of criminal
gang of San Francisco. said by police
to be composed largely Of pugs and
their associates. The last bouts were
hold EridAY night
New-York tribune., 1920-12-13
10 Hold Baseball Meeting

CLEVELAND, Dec. 12.~-Tho annual
meeting OF the National Baseball Fed
eratlon Wiz be held in Cleveland Jan
uary 10, according to an announcement
made to-day by Secretary J, +. Potts.
Election of officers and plans for the
coming season will be made at the
meeting.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-13
Paterson Eleven Wins

A hard fought National League soc
GER game at Olympic Park. Paterson
between the Paterson football club and
the Federal Shipyards ended in favor
of Paterson by 4 tu 8. At half-time the
home team was leading by 8 to /. Buns
NJ. Jameson->S. Jameson and Brierley
scored point apiece for the Federals.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-13
City A. C.. to Hold Bouts

Five special amateur bouts will be
contested at the City A. c. gymnasium
so West Fifty-fourth Street, tomorrow
evening, in which some of the best Of
the local simon pures will compete
A program of wrestling viii sprecede
the boxing, which is expected to start
at 9 p. m.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-13
T,co Ne,v MANAGERS

WLD BILL DONOVAN, who manage New York Yankees
mas signed up the Phies League
donovan one or the most picturesque
day. He knows aseba! and he That he did NOT
WIN hc Yankees was due unher
the Yankee players seemed brittle Donovan was
not literally supplied with Yankees
Baseball fans succeed
ly Cobb Will lead the Detroit Tigers
star player will make remains to be Certainly part
ary amenae to discipline who ca
regard for discipline himself others?
New-York tribune., 1920-12-13
The Boxing Lam

THE sporting of Colorado
ask opinion Of the New the
Cooradns are working bill through Legislature (which
will put boxing back where it be-
is my opinion that the New York boxing enough
ana oefa4 enough But amount of awmakng
sona the
not the law that makes the law and
inc state OF mind OF those interested the professional
pugs
onal boxing Will but If they
demand that professional boxing be scrapped again
The fteen-round provision the New York hoxnc 1.u ~
possible TO decide the the
called for earnest ooo, ,
' ~ Wy
New-York tribune., 1920-12-13
Some Football aftermath

THE football left msgvngs
the colleges
players where they and that the proseng evil which
be defnc Somebody
traffic football than there
This hard but where there
there be blaze old
football their colleges
they
there much of it being done
This of the matters which the collegiate athletic
must take all Unless
will fall disrepute games
between
The Military Academy Point
have been asked to attend the they
football the qualifications
officer athletics
in the recruiting of football
instance where the soad proying highly
desirable
Yale graduates undergraduates have
defeats the
Princeton One Yale graduate writing The Tribune
with wonderful defeats This
including clergyman who an
Amen to the ouburst There something wrong
Yale 1t the Yale then system
their regard
the loss of 2 football
New-York tribune., 1920-12-13
Frank Moran Comes Back

FRANK MORAN picturesque swashbuk the heayvweghts
bobs England At he
Joe Beckett who England
challenging Deschamp
cared that Carpenter will be
sternaion to Tex Rkard and his syndicate
shatter Car
out
Moran has been in fortunes darling
States after rowing continental while
and he might He of
most noted motormen and lost Willard
John Sullivan who little prorsh sentiments maintained
Moran the Then to
own way and deteriorated rapidly
with Fred Fulton the pastered paserer of Rochester,
lost the popular decision because
Though Moran certainly has the een
todaywhlch not chasing him
the sowest the
has While waiting end the bout with chance
would be Carpenter
Beckett 1t would that if
that the Dempsey Carpenter bout would
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-16
Other Contests Entered

Lincoln n. Gilkey of Islesboro,
candidate on the Republican ticket
for representative to the Legislature
from the class district of Islesboro.
Stockton Springs, Winterport,
Frankfort and Prospect, filed notice
with secretary of State Frank w.
Ball that he demanded a recount of
the Republican votes in the distritt,
the return or record not showing cor
rectly the vote as actually cast.
Clyde r. Chapman is his attorney.
OF the three other candidates,
Charles F. Drake of Frankfort had
So; Wilfred H. Lord of Winterport
had 1871; and Washington D. Harri-
man of Prospect had 1911. Gilkey
had 1872. 1t is understood that Mr..
Gilkey's action is simply to forestall
similar action by one of the other
candidates.
Secretary Ball was notified by tel
ephone late Thursday afternoon by
Albert NJ. Ames of Stockton Springs
on the Republican ticket
for State senator, that he would on
Friday ask for a recount in the en-
tire Waldo county. His opponent
was James j. Clement of Montville.
who won out on the returns by rs
votes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-16
Deer Jackers Taken
In Washington County

Deputy Warden E. B. Owen Of
Pembroke has reported to the De-
partment of Inland Fisheries and
formation that certain parties were
in the vicinity of Rocky Lake, Town
ship No. Is, north Of East Machias.
1t was suspected that they were pre-
pairing to jack deer.
1t appears that Warden Owen did
some good detective work with the
assistance of Chief Warden Bella T.
District, locating the automobile used
by the parties and canoe carrier
He staid on duty all night and at 6
o'clock Sunday morning, when the
owner came in, he gathered them in,
jacklight and all.
A hearing was held on July II be-
fore Trial Justice c. NJ. Hutchinson
OF Machias, at which Howard M
Smith pleaded guilty to possession of
a jacklight and paid fine of 500 and
costs taxed at $15.77. The jacklight
is to be sent to the Office of the COM
missioner at Augusta, where it will be
placed on exhibition in the State
museum.
With the splendid work Of the
regular force of wardens, augmented
by the constant patrolling Of the sew
eral counties of the State by Com
missioner Parsons secret service
plain clothes men, it is believed that
the lacking of deer this season will
prove pretty expensive. as in the case
above mentioned, to all parties who
attempt it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-16

ment is such that every person con-
nected Herewith is as anxious 70
show what they have been doing as
he is to have the State OF Maine wei
represented at the exposition.
The Maine Agricultural Department
has been granted a door space meas
uring IA running feet, with depth
OF Is feet in one Of the finest loca-
tons in the great building-which
will mean a show from the State OF
Maine alone that will be worth the
price of admission"
Then it will be remembered that
the Fish and Game Department last
year had an exhibit that held the at
tention of thousands, while the Maine
Forestry Department always had
crowd around it. Same with all the
ether departments. The Governor
and Council considers this Maine dis
play at the Eastern States Exposition
a great investment in advertising for
Maine and has been liberal with the
appropriation. Last years exhibit
probably brought thousands of dollars
with winter hunters and summer WIS.,
itors into the State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-16
Fine Maine Exhibit
Planned for SPRINGFIELD

Major E. E. Philbrook of Portland
the deputy commissioner of agricul-
ture and now acting commissioner
will next week go to Springfield
Mass. to arrange for the Maine Agri-
cultural Departments exhibit at the
Eastern States exhibition next Sep
TENDER.
Major Philbrook says that this ex-
hibition w4ll be the largest and best
the department has ever attempted;
that it will embrace exhibits from
every branch of the department and
will be a credit to the department
and the State. He proposes to show
not only what the soil is producing
for the people but what the various
officials and attaches of the depart
ment are doing to make those
products larger in quantity and bet
ter in quality. He also adds that the
morale and efficiency of his depart
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-16

suit has been very successful. Re
ports from dealers show marked in
crease In the sale Of market milk.
Produce sold and supplies bought
can be better standardized. 1t Is very
much more economical in trade to
have one brand than a multitude. 1t
costs q small fortune to establish a
new brand on the market and all
these special brands mean more sales
men, more advertising. II We could
standardize on some Of the farm ma
chinery and supplies the farmer has
to buy for the farm, there would be
considerable saving. like a Farmers
Union moving machine, Farmers'
Union harrow, and SO on down the
line.
THE same is true Of food products,
like cattle feeds or feeds for the home,
Every special feed means more added
expense. We are now. manufacturing
in this country 120 brands of fertilizer.
and experts say that Is brands would
supply the needs of the farmer in
every part of the country.
Dealers prefer to buy Of group OF
organized farmers rather than of an
individual, for they can be assured Of
a standard quality. The brand they
use is usually the name OF the or
ganization and is a guarantee that 1t
is a uniform grade Of good quality.
and needs no inspection. Ivory Soap.
Douglas shoes, William Tell -four are
brands that are a guarantee of quail
ity, more valuable to the manufac-
turer of these products than to the
factory where they are manufac-
tured, for if the factories burn they
can be re -placed. Inspection of farm
crops has never been satisfactory to
any parties interested.
Organization gives the farmers
confidence to embark in new enter
prises as they have done very sue
cessfully the past year.
Reorganization develops leaders In
the country districts where they are
much needed. So if our agriculture
is to prosper, the country problems
must be solved by the farmers them
selves. If we cannot develop leaders
from the farms for solving market
problems for community betterpent,
then our New England agriculture is
helpless"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-16
caller on Thursday at the State

caller on Thursday at the State
House.
Robert T. Whitehouse of Portland,
was at the last meeting of the State
Board of Charities and Corrections
elected president of the board for his
eighth consecutive term.
Two beautiful specimens of the
flowers that Curator Thomas A.
James of the State museum raises at
his home on North Belfast avenue
were seen Thursday on desks in the
Department of Inland Fisheries and
Game. One was a beautiful dolphin
ium. pleasing with it's erect and
stately form and handsome blue
colors. The other was a very de-
cidedly handsome Japanese Iris CAL
pinus). almost equal to an orchid,
with it's white and gold. The blos-
som measured 6 IL inches across.
Governor Milliken was in Castine
on Thursday in attendance at the
annual conference of superintendent
of schools. He will return home on
Friday.
Percy r. Horton. chairman of the
Portland Board of Overseers of the
Poor, was a business caller Thursday
afternoon at the Executive depart
ment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-16
New Corporations

The following new corporations, or
ganized under the laws Of Maine. have
had their articles of incorporation
approved by the Office Of the attorney
general:
Allegash Land Company. organized
July 10 at Bangor. Capital stock,
$500. 900: all common; nothing paid in;
par value. 800: shares subscribed, 8.
President, Erastus c. Ryder, Bangor;
treasurer, Edgar NJ. Simpson, Bangor;
clerk, Lewis 3. Barrett, Bangor; direc-
tors, the above. Purposes, a general
timbsKland and lumber business, in all
theii Ranches. Approved July IA.
Poftmd Electric Welding Company,
organized July Is at Portland. Capt.
tai stock. $4,000: of which $4,000 Is
common and $1,000 is preferred; paid
in, 5000. par value, $1,000; shares sub
scribed, 8. President. Russell V. Nc
Intosh, Portland; clerk and treasurer
Gerry L, Brooks, Portland; directors
Russell v. Mcintosh, Hazel Mitchell
and Gerry L. Brooks, all of Portland
Purposes, to engage in business as
electric welders; lighting and ship
sealing. general and special agents
brokers. commission merchants, etc
Approved July IA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-16
THE PRICE SHE PAYS

There is hardly an American wom-
an nowadays who can keep pace with
the demands made upon her time and
energy without paying the penalty of
ill-health. 1t may be that dreadful
backache. dragging pains, headaches,
nervousness or the tortures of a dis
placement. 1t is the price she pays.
To women in this condition Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
comes as boon and a blessing. A
simple remedy made from roots and
herbs which brings glorious health
TO suffering women.-Adv.