davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09

New York yesterday were: Exchanges,
S9o6,635.l76; balances, S71,l77,l01.
Silvsr-London, 4s3sd New York,
Sac; Mexican dollars, 64c.
Sub b-Treasury-United States funds;
Reserve credit balance, s52,2s5,o71.
Canadian Exchange-Now York
funds in Montreal, $126.87 premium
per $1,000 Montreal funds IN New
York, $112,60 discount per 81 600
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09


NOTES. OF OTHER RANKS
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09
MGR EASE


DECREASE
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-08-26

Name "Bayer" on Genuine

"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" Is gen.
uine Aspirin proved safe by millions
and rescribed by physicians for over
twenty years. Accept only an un.
broken "Bayer package" which con-
tains proper directions to relieve
eHadache, Toothache, Earachc.
Neuralgia. Rheumatism. Colds and
Pain. Handy tin boxes of IL tablets
cost few cents. Druggists also sell
larger "Bayer packages" Aspirin
Is trade mark Bayer Manufacture
Observation-Disclosures OF Salicylacacit !,
Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-08-26

thing arises affecting the peace Of
the world and the Council takes steps
as provided here to conserve or pre-
serve and announces its decision. and
every nation in the League takes
advantage Of the construction that
you place upon these articles and
says. well, this is only moral
obligation and we assume that the
nation involved does not deserve our
participation of protection, and the
whole thing amounts to nothing but
an expression of the Council.
The President-There is ma
tional good conscience in such a mat
ter. l should think that was one of
the most serious things that could
possibly happen. My understanding
when | speak of legal obligation,
mean one that specifically binds
you to do particular thing under
certain sanctions. That is legal
obligation. Now a moral obligation
is OF course, superior to legal obli-
cation, and II I may say SO, of great
er binding force. Only there always
remains In the moral obligation the
right to exercise ones judgement as
to whether II is indeed incumbent
upon one in those circumstances to
do that thing. In every moral obli-
cation there is an element of judg-
ment; in legal obligation there is
no element Of judgement"
And a little later in reply to this
question by Senator Williams:
Senator Williams But II In such
case. Mr.. President. we concluded
that the case provided for and pro-
scribed had arisen and that the ex-
traneous attack existed and that Il
fell within the terms of the treaty
then we would DO untrue II We did
not kept our wordS
THE President-Certainiy."
The answer Of Woodrow Wilson to
Governor Cox and Secretary Baker
concerning the Inevitable obligation.
superior to any legal obligation in
Cured by this Government in ratify-
Ing Article K. without reservation. is
here clearly presented by the author
OF Article x. 1t Is complete and II
ought to be conclusive.-N. Y. Her
aid.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-08-26
ARE YOU A REPUBLICAN,,
II pou need the national Republican party weekly.
The National Republican

published patriotic
It's national
weekly
Republican striking
vital,
"a
H..
Carries wholesome helpful gospe."senator Harding.
You
paper."-Governor
The National Republican
campaign public
per all the counties Of
the 1t is supplemental not substitute the
The price $3.50 year. T-FYt
Subscriptions Publication
THE NATIONAL Harding lhograps and buttons
every for them
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-08-26
Diamond Dyes
Are Guaranteed
Colofs never Streak, Run. Fade
or have dyed" Look

Each package OF Diamond Dyes
contains directions so simple that
any woman can diamond-dye a new
rich. fadeless color into worn, shah
by garments. draperies, coverings,
whether wool, silk, linen, cotton or
mixed goods.
Buy Diamond Dyes"-no other
kind-then perfect results are guar
anteed even If you have never dyed
bef' Druggist has color card. ADV
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-08-26
WILSON HIMSELF
ANSWERS COX
and BAKER

Things are going Mr.. Wilson
way with regard to his personal de-
sire that the election shall be a sol
emn referedum on his personal rela-
ton to the Wilson League of Nat
ions, TO the Wilson Covenant and
particularly to the heart of the VIII
son Covenant the Wilson Article X.
The evidence of solidarity accumula-
ties. The process of complete iden-
tification proceeds apace. Fine for
President Wilson, but an awful de-
cree of Destiny for Governor Cox!
Tt'r the pas, forty-olght hours
both Governor Cox, speaking in be-
half of his own candidacy, and Pre-
sident Wilson's Secretary of War.
speaking Is behalf of Governor Cox
have put Article x. at the front again
Denying that the obligations Of the
United States under that article OF
the Wilson Covenant would trans
gress constitutional limitations, Gov
ernor cox at Columbus on
Tuesday used this strong language:
THE Republican leaders, In de-
claring that four or five potentates
overseas can order our soldiers any
where are speaking a deliberate and
wilful untruth."
Again:
What the recationary Republi-
can leaders contend would require
a constitutional amendment"
Secretary Baker lent his facile
larynx to the same attempt to make
II appear that Article X. OF the Cove
nant, which, as the President has
said, Is the heart of the whole mat
ter requires of the United States no
committal or promise or pledge which
Is not safeguarded by the constitu-
tional provision which vests in our
Congress the war making power.
Mr. Baker said. in speech which
had received Mr., Wilson's approval:
Those who crltise Article X.
'"d'r"ad into II some sort OF fear
r'.i u places the military power OF
the United States at the disposal of
be Council of Nations and will re-
r'lre American armies to be sent /
Verseas To enforce guarantees OF /
rticlc X without the consent OF
the American people. But there is
nothing whatever In the Covenant
Y hich seeks to change the power
gwen by the Constitution to Congress
alone to declare war"
"'so h''r truths respecting Arti-
90 shU"la rata among the most
r"'i misra0"esentations of the real
question Which have been produced
10" coura" 81 the long controversy
i-vi'ca By President W!loon and con
'acted solely in the interest of his
. 4auahie cgori5m. OF course it Is
tue that without action by our
CONGRESS we cannot consututionaly
bN involved in a foreign war. That
- precisely what the objections TO
Mr. Wilson's Z ex. The sun &
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-08-26
Tor flr'hsr Information call or write

New York Herald among them
have urged from the beginning. That
Is precisely what the reservation as
to Article X. was intended to make
clear; the reservation which Mr..
Wilson positively refused to accept.
There Is something almost humorous
in the foregoing replies of Governor
Cox and Secretary Baker to those
who critcse Article x.''
| This being true however, why Is
II that Governor Cox and Secretary
Baker are insisting that for the sal
walton of President Wilson's pride
of opinion and for the responsibility
of the Democratic party's indorse-
ment of the Wilson Administration.
Article x. shall be regarded as vital
and not futile? without Article X.
said Mr.. Baker at Columbus. as his
chief had said hundred times in
hundred different forms OF Ian
guage. the League is vain, while with
II the League becomes a great mod
ern civilized agency. operating al
ways to bring the world into just re-
lationship." He continued
This Is the article OF the Cove
nant which. 1t is said, needs to be
Americanized. 1t is American. We
invented It and applied it among our
, selves. we fought for It as the cardi-
4, nal principle at issue in the world
war. our President formulated It and
forced its acceptance: its principle
and its purpose are thoroughly Am
erican."
Cautiously enough, the direct and
convincing answer to the misleading
half truths OF Governor Cox and
Secretary Baker about article K as
an innocuous item OF the Covenant.
incapable Of committing the United
States to any course Of action which
the wisdom of Congress might disap-
prove. has been supplied by the au1
thor of Article x. himself Singularly
enough. also. Mr.. Wilson's views as
to the national obligations incurred
by the United States Government
were brought out in the first place
by series of every pertinent ques-
tions propounded TO him by Senator
Harding at the White House confer
ence exactly one year ago to-day.
This is the anniversary OF Preh-
dent Wilson's declaration to the Sem
ate Committee on Foreign Relations
that Article K, pleadging the United
States at the call OF the Leagues
Council. to preserve as against ex-
ternal aggression the territorial IN
tegrity and existing political indepen
dence of all members OF the League
carries an obligation superior to a
legal obligation. We quote from the
report of the colloquy between SEN
ator Harding and President Wilson
Just year ago to-day:
senator Harding-.Right there.
Mr. President. II there is nothing
more than a moral obligation on the
part Of any member OF the League
what avail Articles K. and XII,
The President-Why, Senator 1t
IS surprising that that question
should be asked. II we undertake
an obligation we are bound in the
most solemn way to carp It out"
Senator Harding-The point
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-08-26

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Observation-Disclosures
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bl 'Om-bysls 10 ourselves. We b<ksw diA
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The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-08-26
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material and incompetent Z EsApicsa wai.o-
hip He hadno chance 10 Ea examine lie good
contained N his order. 1.-THE goods ne damaged.
be must reum them 10 distance and take chances
On getting his mOuey back after long period. isnd
Pehaps after long clubbing All hi, iskes tms
days and weeks-whseas al home he would
never have picked damaged, or poor. Of dis4s.
I'll piece Of good.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-08-26
In xha Ink Pct

In the Ink Pet
An old steel pen. II kept In your ink
pot to- absorb the acid, will make the
pens In daily use wear better.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-15
Pearl White Has
 Many Appeals
 From Austria

The popularity of noted Americans abroad is being gauged in one way just now by the number of appeals for assistance coming from Austria, where an American Relief society is engaged in the 1audable work of dis tributing Christmas food packages to the holders of food drafts, purchas- able in American banks.
 Every wealthy American whose name appears in the German and Austrian public prints is receiving by mail these appeals for food drafts and many. of course, are complying.
 But consider the case of poor Pearl White, who, following pub lication Of a lengthy story in a Ger man newspaper that she was very wealthy woman and the recipient of several million kronen for every mo- ton picture she helped make in this country, is receiving thousands o1 the printed card appeals for fooo drafts.
 Miss White said that if it were pos, sib1e to respond to every appeal com ing to her from Austria. it would re qure the fortune of a Rockefeller.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-15
LUCKY GIRL s DREAM
 WOW MAzERZALZZED

film colony here is pretty well ac- custorned to tales of reel stars being created owe" night, but it has only created he | If leading woman at the age O. ten, then by intens1V study and many sacrifices realized her dream at the age of nineteen.
 This girl, who virtually stepped out of dreamland into "movieland, :" and who now receives a salary that would delight even a prosperous Wall Street promoter, is Colleen Moore, for the last four years a faithful student of the big studios in Hollywood.
 Mine years ago I was a little schoolgirl in Chicago" Miss Moore said. ''One day I decided to become a film star. Children at the age of ten are apt to decide on most any sort of career. then next day change their futures to something entirely different However, in my case, stuck to the movie idea and as grew older even prepared for my career.
 '''When I was fifteen I was a guest at a dinner attended by D. w. Griffith. While l told him of my school work l never mentioned my ambition to ap- pear on the screen. So imagine my surprise when a few weeks later w;Ls selected by MT Griffith as g type for work in Los Angeles. Once had arrived in the center of film l land, I determined to stay and have | been in Los Angeles ever since.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-15
OH !!

W'hole-hearted bolshevik destruc- tion of anything and everything ex- cept human be3ngs-they are only half destroyed-marlIs Buster Kea- toms latest two-ree1 Metro comedy ''The Scarecrow."
 i've longed for several months to make comedy in which everything is wrecked" said Buster recently "and in The Scarecrow' I got my wish. We ruined more than S40oO worth of furniture and threw furni- ture and actors and fists and people and other dem olishing articles with rockies: and happy abandon. It makes a good picture. I think, and we certainly had a lot of fun and a lot of bumps"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-15
Unusual Treat For
 Variety Audiences

The days of the gold rush-to Cal ifornia, to Alaska, to Australia-with their loosing of human passions and weanesses, their return to the primi- tive ways of living and fighting, form one of the most absorbing and dra- matic periods in recent history. For most of the present generation only word picture of that era is vouch- safed.
 The real spirit of adventure and hectic atmosphere of the gold days is to be brought back, however. in all their, original colors, with all the Dead Men Tell No Tales is to resurrect these thrilling times for the screen. The production, with an all- star cast, is being shown at Polls today.
 Besides it's historical interest, the picture is by far the most vivid, most fascinating tale of adventure which has made its appearance on the respond with quickened pulses-and who does not?-to swashbucking stories of the sea, of battles against tremendous odds and of toying wi h human lives, will welcome the pro- duction with open arms.
 The plot of Dead 2Ien Tell No Tales" is dramatic i,i the extreme, with suspense, counter plot and love not for the fact that such things did actually happen when all the world was seized with the gold madness.
 An unusual vaudeville bill is also shown in conjunction with Dead Men Tell No Tales" which has caused so much comment among those who love good pictures. It is headlined by Franklin Charles and Co.,. presenting "A Vaudeville Sur prise" This presentation is indeed a surprise as it shows a versatility of production very seldom seen, includ- ing singing, dancing and acrobats, all produced in whirlwind fashion.
 Lucie and Harris in their nut com cdy act entitled "Ridiculousness '' were in fourth spot and were very warmly received. They kept up a con- tinuous fire of comedy chatter.
 Hilda's Budoir, q pleasing little sl<e ch; Griff and Ray offering a vari- e'y of song and dance. and Richards presenting dainty dancing types were other acts on the bill A comedy and the Pathe News completed the bill
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-15

'I have appeared for some of the leading motion picture organizations and have worked with many of the leading screen actors and actresses. have taken roles in everything from Wild West stuff to comedy and drama, accepting every opportunity which appeared to be a ronud up- ward in the ladder to my goal And now producers declare I am a star and I am told there is spirited bid ding for my services"
 Miss Moore, who lives with her parents, spends much of her spare time with a tutor or. horseback rid ing. At her lunch hour she frequent ly consumes an effort by Riley, lb- sen, Tolstoi or Shaw, along with 6 salad or a sandwich.
 'I am too young to be giving ad vice to other girls" she said, wher asked how she regarded the film in. dustry a field for success. Any one who ever goes to a film theatre knows the business is growing stead fly. If girls who have excellen health, good looks, lots o> determina, tion and plenty of sound, hard st$lse are willing to take a chance they might succeed in the movies Blu it means mountains of constant eff fort, years of hard work, many many sacrifices and disappoint ments. Like any other profession you want to be sure of remaining star.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-15
H WiU Happen

J. G. Hawks, who recently sgned a long-term contract with Go1dwyn as head of the editorial department, would have been kept busy reading thes tories which appeared about him and his connection with motion pie lures. But MT. Hawks didn't read them-except one In it to his amazement he read these words: ''He has absolutely no affections
 MT. Hawks was disnayed. He had not known until that minute that he was so inhuman. He wondered if he had unwittingly offended some writer who was taking revenge on him. Then the next day the interviewer sent him a note begging his pardon and laying he blame. of course, on the composing room. Just two let ters had been omitted, and MT. Hawks did not mind so much when he was told the sentence should have read He has absolutely no affectations.' '' But he decided not to go on reading the stories-the shock might be too great
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-15
William Faversharr1
 Excellent. In

That the man who tries to do the right thing is frequently nisunder- stood and very wrongfully misjudged is shown in The Sin That Was His, starring William Faversham.
 F'aversham is seen gambling with a drunken boy and taking his money away. He is censored by men who do not know that his real motive is to scare the boy. show him the evil results of drinking and gambling and then give his money back. La ter on while on an errand of good, he is taken for a burglar and then accused of murder. How he is won Sack to a better life with faith in his heart for mankind, makes a story that vies with the best of the season $ offerings in the matter of sustained interest and suspense.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-15
Society h Pictures

Word from Warrenton, Va., where Eugene O'Brien ana the company making words Apart are taking scenes in the fox hunting country, says that society is getting into the pictures. The arren Green Hotel is the headquarters of the hunting set from Philadelphia and New York. When the company "shot'' the fox hunt, the guests took part in the chase. Participating were: MT. and Mrs. Drexel Riddle, of Philade1phia;s Mrs. Robert Hill, a daughter of Sen ator Elkins. of Virginia; MT. and Mrs. Allen Potts, of New York; Mrs. Madoge Stone of New York; Court land Smith and Sterling Larratbee. MT. E,arrabee is M. F. H. of the War renton Hunt Club. Leading the chase was Courtland Smith, who was M. year. m
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-15
BY ELAINE HAMNfERsTEIN

Most modern women are like their sisters of medieval times inasmuch as they are never so happy as when they have a string of colored beads about their necks.
 When there is a. great demand for an article manufa cturers try to inn prove upon it until it has been brought up to the ninth degree of perfection and his has been the case with neck adornments.
 The most popular bead used is jade. A very pretty string is made up of beads of the same size, oblong in shape, with the exception of every fifth bead, which is perfectly circu- lar. Another very good looking string consists of graduated sized beads. At the bottom, two ribbons are at ta:ched, one about three inches in length and the other about three and 8 half. Attached to the ribbons are two very unique tassels made of glass beads.
 Where jade isn't desired, chains of many descriptions can be found. One particularly striking one was made of many colored beads oblong in shape. No two beads had the same coloTing.
 The curio shops are full of strik- ingly original designs in beads and one is sure to find something that ap- peals to the fancy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-15
CINEMA BREVITIES

Archibald Clavering Gunter's famous old novel and play, tMr. Barnes of New York have returned from Laguna Beach. where they have been taking eXteriors. Russ Powell and George Kinkie have been added to the cast.
 Charles Ray has taken unique step by establishing dentist with complete outfit at his studio. Neces- sary engagements of the star and his players with dentists consume so much valuable time that Ray found the installation an actual economys. In idle moments of the actors this studio functionary makes use of time that is so costly in making motion pictures.
 Pauline Frederick has completed the second of her independent pro- auctions under the direction of Hem Shenstone." King is the facile. di-' rector who switched from Douglas MacTlean to Henry B. Warmers emo. tiona1 plays and proved himself equally skilled in both lines. As
 The number of former Ziegfe1d Follies girls in the pictures is be- coming, almost as great as the roster. of oldest living Masons or last sSs- vival of the Mexican war. Lewis | SeIZn1ck haS now SiSIleu up 1AAe11 .AAeh | Mansfield to succeed Olive Thomas. Bessie Barriscae, who has not been producing pictures for some lit 1 tie time has returned to the coast | from a visit with New York relatives | and is preparing to re-enter the field. | The screen will lose one of its truest
 actresses if Bessie finally decides to
 retire.
 l md r,an1pS9ka of JeSS0 | Tarnee +1e famous outlaw of the last generation, is to play the lead in a l film based on the wild life of the fsc. Inous bandit.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-15
Strangers Gift To
 Clever Actress

One evening last week Mary Carr who appears as the mother in "Oyer the Till,'' visited the thea tre in New York City. where the pie ture is playing to crowded houses, and at the close of the performa nee a number of thea trical folk who had recognized Mrs. Carr crowded about her offering their congratulations, when a handsomely dressed woman halted before Mrs. Carr.
 Are you really the mother in the picture |" asked the stranger 'Yes, am," responded Mrs. Carr, The strange woman's eyes widen ed. Then, without word, she reached into a heavily iewelled shop ping bag and, extracting costly lace handkerchief, handed it to Mrs Carr. saying: You may receive many valuable gifts and tributes from | those who admire your work in the | picture; please accept my little | tribute-this. It's dampness is caused by tears of laughter as well as the | other sort
 Without another word she wa l gone.