davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11

Ihreerbase hits-Mays. Pipp. Pinelli. Home
ruhnRnth. stolen bases-Shorten, Ruth,
Bodie, Ainslnith. Sacrihces-Pratt 1%
Okrie., Double play-Peckinpaugh and
Meusei Left on bases-New York. 8; De
troit, o.. Bases on balls-Of OI5rie. s. off
Mays. l. Struck out-By Okrie' - nv
Mays, 3. Umpires-Owens and Chill. Tina
OF galne-2:15. N0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11
Southern Association

New Orleans, 7; Little Rock. ].
birmingham, i. Chattanooga, /.
Atlanta. 3; Nashville. 2
Memphis, II; Mobile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11
New York Boy Track Leader

PROVIDENCE, Il. l., June 1o.-C. II.
~Lnddeback, former ~Stuyvesant High
school fAew York) record holder in
inc IZo~yard dash, to-day was elected
espfa'n OF the Brown University track
S,atfs 70. Ctnelnnaft To-day-~3.3 10 p. M.
~ ~esreupAe Aim 1te n ti.lo. iacls tax
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11
American Association

Columbus, 3. Milwaukee. !.
Toledo. 3; st. Paul. ..
Louisville. 5. Kansas city. 6.
Minneapolis. s: INDIANAPOLIS :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11
Eastern Ieapue
Baseball To-day--Ebbcts Field

Pittsncld. Z: Springfield, 8.
Albany. 10; Waterbury. q.
New Haven. &: Bridgeport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11

Brooklyn Va 81. Louis-S:s0 p.M'--Ady
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-15
COOLIDGE NOT IN FAVOR
OF ROOSEVELT DEBATE
Governor Says Such Campaign.
ing" Is Not De-
Sirable.

NEW YORK, October IS (by the AS
ISOLATED Press).-Gov. Coolidge Of
Massachusetts,, republican vice presi-
Dental nominee. today said that the
challenge for a joint debate on the
league of nations issued by franklin
D. Roosevelt, his democratic opponent,
had not yet reached him." adding
that II it did he would see what he
could do about it."
He said that he did not believe that
he would take up the advisability of
such a debate in his conference today
with Will H. Hays, chairman of the
republican national committee He
added that, in general, he did not IA
vor such a method of campaigning.
Gov. Coolidge. who is about to be-
gin a southern speaking tour. said
that he believed that the republicans
have "a very good chance of carrying
Maryland and Kentucky. and better
than an even chance of gaining a
majority in Tennessee" He said he
did not believe the republicans could
carry Virginia.
Gov Coolidge said he has received
letters from voters all over the coun-
try stating that they were going to
vote the republican ticket this year.
because they wanted to "get rid of
the democratic administration and
wanted q change" The governor said
the only reason they had given him
was their desire for a houseclean-
ing"
In a statement to newspapermen
Gov. Coolidge said that Boston would
go republican this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-15
PLANS TO refrain
INJURED WORKERS
Arthur E. Holder Addresses
Conference on Industrial
Rehabilitation.

An address by Arthur z. Holder, la
Dor member of the federal board for vo-
cational education, on 1.-THE Corpora
Social Ideals" was the feature Of this
mornings session Of the three-day con-
ference on industrial rehabilitation held
at the Cosmos Club. This gathering
was arranged for by the federal board.
and is attended rincipally by repre-
sentatives Of state boards from eastern
and central states.
Work of Prime Importance.
The retraining Of persons injured in
industry and the promotion of voca-
tional rehabilitation all over the country
is considered of prime importance just
at this postwar period by officials of
the federal board, who plan as wide
spread and timely an application as pos
sible OF the valuable lessons recently
learned in solving the problems incl
dental to the vocational rehabilitation OF
thousands Of injured fighting men.
Mr.. Holders talk was followed by a
continuation Of the discussion on indus
trial rehabilitation which began at the
afternoon session yesterday, after which
buffet luncheon was served to those
in attendance.
Director Lamkin presided over the
afternoon session, which heard an
address by Dr. P. P. Claxton, United
States commissioner Of education, on
THE Unity of Education Activities
DR.. Hugh 8. Cummings, surgeon gen.
eral Of the public health service.
opened the continuation of the dis
cussion on industrial rehabilitation.
Program Tomorrow.
Tomorrow morning. the last day,
the conference will meet at the Offices
of the vocational rehabilitation di-
vision, 18th and D streets northwest.
and will concern itself principally
with the still pressing problem of
vocational rehabilitation for disa bled
bers Of the staff Of the federal board
have arranged for special conferences
with members of state boards or
their representatives, at hours outside
those of the general conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-15
RITES FOR 146 WAR DEAD
AT ARLINGTON TODAY

Full military honors marked the
burial in the Arlington national ceme-
terry this afternoon Of the bodies Of
two officers and 144 enlisted men who
died overseas. This is the largest
number of world war dead buried in
that cemetery at one time since the
cessation of hostilities. Religious
services were conducted by Army
chaplains of the Roman Catholic and
Protestant churches.
The list of dead included Capt. Rus.
sell c. Parsons, embarkation camn.
No. 1, of Ambridge. Pa; Second Lieut.
Jesse b. Morris. 1O3d Infantry, of Blue
Point, N. Y: Privates Reuben Dunn,
111th Field Artillery, Of Hurlock, Md:
Edwin l. Saunders, labor division, of
Newport News, Va; Howard ]. Swami.
Quartermaster Corps, of Piney Point.
Nd; Charles H. Comic. Transportation
Corps. of Fairfax Court House, Va:
David I. Gibson. Transportation Corps,
Of Baltimore, Nd: Samuel I. Newton,
b35th Engineers, of Haynesville, Va;
John F. Strothers. 545th Engineers, of
Garrisonville, Va: Henry Branch.
5l0th Stevedores, of Monroe, Va, and
Henry Wires. 3sth Infantry, Of Lone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-15
FARM LOAN CASE HEARD.
Validity of Act Argued in Supreme
Court.

Arguments were heard by the Su-
preme Court yesterday in the case in
volving the constitutionality Of the
federal farm loan bank act. The case
was argued at the lats term of the
court, but a reargument was ordered
Just before the court adjourned for
the summer.
The case reached the Court Of APP
peals from federal court DEGREES in
Missouri dismissing injunction pro-
|ccedings brought by Charles w.
Smith. a stakeholder of the Kansas
City Title and Trust Company, to pre-
vent that bank from investing its
funds in farm loan bonds. That the
case might be made a test one. the
court permitted the federal land bank
|of Wichita, Kan. and the First Joint
Stock Land Bank of Chicago to be-
come parties to the suit as represent
alive Of the peculiar types of banking
institutions authorized under the act
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-15
HOME HYGIENE TAUGHT.

Home hygiene and nursing are be-
ing taught in the Red Cross classes
which are held in connection with the
District public night schools, it was
announced today by Walter B. Pat
terson, director of special schools.
every Monday andsW ednesday nights
beginning at 7:30 o'clock, at McKin-
ley Manual Training School, and at
Eastern High School on Friday nights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-15
BANKS RESOURCES
OVER s. BILLIONS
Controller Shows Big In
crease of Deposits and Dis
counts Past Fiscal Year.

Z Total resources of the banks Of the
United States are now $53.07s, 10s, 900;
the bank deposits increased $4,045,-
$4,000 during the last fiscal year, ac-
cording to statement issued by Con-
troller of the Currency Williams
Bank discounts increased $5,805,736,-
900 during the fiscal year ended June
80. the report said.
The total resources include national
banks, state banks, savings banks,
trust companies and reporting private
banks. but the total given did not
include $1,214,516,0O0 rediscounts of
national banks.
The capital surplus and profits of all
banks were reported at 1888, 9S3. 900,
an increase since June 30, 1919, of
$618,303, 900.
Total Increase. $685., 328, 900.
Mr.. Williams said the total resources
Of all the banking institutions under
state supervision, as reported last
June 80. amounted to s2s.6s7. s65. 900,
an increase for the year of $685.
The total deposits, other than bank
deposits, we're reported at $23,694,-
$4,000. an increase for the year Of
| 1886, $4,000. The amount due to
| banks and bankers was reported at
| of $41,217, 900.
| Loans and discounts and overdrafts
as Of last June 80 amounted to ST.
| 1858, 900, an increase for the wear
OF $3,202. 0S8, 900. Investments were
reported at $7,201 ,060. 900. an increase
for the year of $23,455,000
Cash in Vaults June 30.
| The cash in vault reported by the
I state banks. savings banks, trust
companies and private banks on June
| 80 was 1925, O27,000, an increase dur
ing the year of $53,129, 900. The
| amount due from other banks June
80 was $2,712,040,000. reduction for
the year of $75,911 900
| Controller Williams said these fig.
| ures were subject to slight changes
on account of incomplete returns from
| certain states.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
But the Voice of Frieda Hempel
-RE-CREATED in all its exquisite beauty
by the magic of Thomas A. Edison's art

In selecting the impersonators of Jenny
Lind and her assisting baritone. Signor
Belletti, the most famous artists in the
world were considered. The choice nm
ally fell upon Frieda Hempel and Arthur
Middleton, two famous Edison artists and
opera stars.
If you will call at any one of the
shops listed below we shall be glad to
let you hear the RECREATION of
Frieda Hempel's voice exactly as 1t
sounded at Carnegie Hall.
May we present you with compli-
meniary copy of Edison and Music,
handsomely illustrated brochure. which
tells the history of this wonderful inyen-
ton-FHE NEW EDISON The
Phonograph NTH a Soul
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10

since the armstice. They are FREEDOM
inantly OF an economic character. They
are not solely Of war origin some have
cumulated over years The readjust-
ment of war taxation and debt, the high
cost of living. transportation. agricul-
tural readjustment, the development of
our Industrial employment relations, the
wise guidance in the provision of our
deficient housing. the reorganization of
the business administration OF the Fed
eral Government and a host of other
domestic questions demand constructive
handling.
1.-THE Democratic party claims that
II could not secure legislation from
an antagonistIc Congress. I wish to
point out that even II this were true, 1t
was the business OF the party In power
TO have assembled the best brains in the
United States to each of these problems
and to have laid before Congress and
the American people some sort of well
rounded programme th;-t could have had
public discussion. This was not done.
I'VE have since the armistice gone
through period OF unexampled specula-
ton and profteering and. with all the
legislative powers which the Govern
ment asked for we have seen nothing
but the spectacular attempts of police
| is no better example of the total futility
of the methods employed than in the
handling of the sugar problem. Here is
commodity In which the Admnistra-
ton could have continued a well estab-
lshed organization. the sugar equaliza-
! ton board. could have purchased
| through It the Cuban crop, con.d have
supplied the American people with full
and ample supplies at a retail price OF
not more than IL cents pound.
"As a result of their failure in this
single itep our people have paid as high
as 80 cents a pound for sugar, represent
ing IS cents pound contribution to the
spectators of the world. Eighteen cents
is small sum. but when 1t is applied
| to our monthly consumption of sugar II
is over $1oO,000,00O a month charge
upon the American consumer. The price
OF sugar has recently sailen, the inevita-
bic collapse of fearful speculation, blu.
what about the train Of preventape
charges upon the community it has left
behind.
Hard Problems Ahead.
obstructive criticism is a role I in
tensely dislike. To me its use to-day
has warranty in proof only of two
things: first the necessity Of retirement
of the Democratic party in this Adj
ministration, and second, of equal i'm
portance, the responsibilities of the Re-
publican party in the next four years.
eve have to look forward 10 the
necessities OF these next four years and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
HOOVER SCORES
DEMOCRATS RULE
Continued from First Page.

Here. believe. lies the beginning OF
its failure in craftsmanship.
by our Government alone. Of all OF
the great governments engaged upon
the allied side. was II insisted that a
single party should dominate the issues
In making peace. Finally. in the bitter
ness OF tie quarrel which has arisen
over the peace. the Democratic Admin
istration has so disntegrated as to be
incapable of developed programme for
the great measures of reconstruction
which must follow from the war We
have simply drifted for the past two
years In political leadership this party
has. at least for the present. ceased to
function.
IT have no doubt our Democratic
friends will argue that they are mar
tyrs to adherence to the great principle
of the unmodified covenant of the League
of Nations. This is seeking martyrdom
on a false premise. There Is but one
principle involved, and that is the
preservation of peace by organized in
ternational action.
'All else merely involves methods of
reaching this great object, and some of
the methods proposed are to-day re
earded by the majority of our people as
being dangerous methods. Compromise
on method is the essence OF states
mauShtp that would plant the Iounud-
lions of principle solidly upon the rock
OF public support. The dispute has not
been one OF principle. for the Republican
party has supported and does support
the principle. The contention has been
over methods. and on methods men must
divide and good craftsmanship will COM
promise.
Need support of the People.
1.-THE most important thing in the
contamination of our relation to this
great world aspiration is to have the
good will of the majority of our people.
for without such general support any
league will fail. 1t cannot have the
good will If in its method 1t is to over
ride our national institutions and our
sense of proper national obligation. 1t
cannot hold the good will of the world
If its method is founded on either
threat or obligation to use military
force It's methods must be the processes
of peace. not the processes OF war.
ITO have obstinately held up the peace
of the world for eighteen months. with
its fearful cost to ourselves and millions
of helpless people; to have rejected the
opportunity of amicable adjustment of
differences as to methods; to have pro-
jected the issue, which, with intelligent
cooperation. would never have existed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10

CEVENTY years from to-day new
- singers will be striving for the heights
now held by Frieda Hempel. Younger
artists will stretch eager fingers for the lau-
rel. 50 easily and so unquestionably hers.
But seventy years from now there will
be no question as to the beauty and quality
Of Hempel's voice. She herself has
recorded for Mr.. Edison's new phono-
graph every limpid tone. every sparkling
note of her lovely voice. These record
;nss of her exquisite voice will always be
the standard by which singers are Judged.
Jenny Lind. voice may have been more
beautiful than Frieda Hempel s-but there
!. no proof--and those who heard the re-
markable Concert at Carnegie Hall. Oc-
tober 9th, will find It difficult to believe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10

the burden that will be imposed upon
the Republican party if it is to make
good its promises. Never before in our
history have we been faced with so many
and so difficult series Of problems. l
would make no pretentlon of being able
to outline the solution to them. There
are two or three that | should like
to touch upon. The first is the need
of the reorganization of the business
II achinery of our Federal Government.
The second is the wider vision we must
have in the constructive handling or
great Industrial issues in the United
States.
"Our Federal machinery is the result
of a hundred years Of patchwork and
has Jagged lamentably behind the skill
of organization and administration OF
cur people. The strain of war gave
daily vivid exhibitions of it's weakness,
its ina bility 10 cope with great emer-
gency and displayed the tremendous
wastes that flowed from faulty organiza-
lion
Some of its weakness has been
pointed out consistently for many
years. President Taft guided the prep
al alton of sound Recommendation during
the last Republican administrator
Nothing has been done.
tive budget. To minds charged with the
primary necessity of advance planning,
coordination, provision of synchronizing
parts in organizations. the whole notion
of our hit-or-mlss system OF Federal
finance IS wholly repugnant. A proper
executive budget system provides basis
of organization that at least does not
paralyze administrative efficiency as
our committee system does to-day.
An Example of Waste.
Through It the coordination of expendi-
ture in government departments. the
prevention of waste and overlapping In
government bureaus, the exposure of the
pork barrel and the balancing OF the
relative Importance of different national
activities in the ALLEGATION of our ma
tional income can all be greatly pro-
NOTED. Necessary as the budget is, it
is not the solution of all ills. 1t is, in
fact merely a limelight upon some or
them.
IT may recite one example as an indi-
cation of the reorganization OF deeper
character than budget which must be
effected Ii we are to have capable gov
eminent We have six different depart
ments actively engaged in engineering
and construction work. spending collect
lively on a peace basis from 5000, 100000
to $500, 100000 annually. These differ
ent departments do not cooperate. they
compete for power, for material, for Ia
Dor and for skill. There is profound
waste by overlap. There is an infinite
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10

HARDMAN PECK CO.. 4s3 Fifth
Av., N. Y. G.
HARLEM FURNITURE CO., 145
w. i25th ST., n. Y. G.
uENNING, BORHBCK q HEY
SER, 354 Flushing Az, Long
Island City.
HASsEMER, A. & f.. 24f jackson
Av., jersey city
HOWARD MUSIC HOUSE, 422
Central Az, Jersey City.
HYDE MUSIC CO.. 3Gs Central Az.
Jersey City.
KRAFT, FRED. INC. IS Cortland
ST., N. Y. G.
KRAFT, FRED. Grand Central
Terminal, N. Y. G.
LAIN FURNITURE CO.. ses W.
42d ST., ". Y. G.
LANKERTNG CO.. sic Washington
ST.. Brooklyn.
LoHR, THEODORE. 76s Nostrand
Az, Brooklyn.
MAS, H., Az Spring St, west
Hoboken.
MARSHAL, IRVING. All Broad
way, Bnyonne.
McMANUs BROS, East Jersey ST,
Elizabeth.
MoNTALvo, r.. $40 W. Front st.,
Plainfield.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10

have ioire IL. Therefore I believe that
in keeping faith with the promise to use
ali that is good in the covenant for the
DEVELOPMENT of the great principle TO
which Il has pledged Itself practical
Republican statesmanship must build
mon the foundations of the existing
treaty and include i'm II the great step
forward in international justice now
settled by Senator Root.
Many Things to Remember.
"fen will not forget the $4,000. 900
human beings who have died because OF
This war. or the death roll which will
stream from II for many years TO come.
They will not forget the social revolu-
tions that have followed from the col
lanse of government. the dangers that
these revolutions have presented and
continue to present to our civilization.
They know that every social student
realizes that another great war Will FUR
ther loosen social forces that would de-
storv our civilization and its founda-
tion In individualism. They will not
forget that II Is impossible with our
modern world communication and de-
pendency on commerce to maintain the
isolation of the United States They
know that the march of dreadful inven-
tions in the future will make the next
xraat war a war OF soldiers against
civilians even to a greater extent than
the latter part of the past war. They
know that the world has larger Of
fensiye armament to-day than before
the war. and that Z Is daily endangered
nv the irresponsible men in control OF
these forces They will not forget that
the world, including ourselves, Is groan-
ing to-day under taxes imposed by these
Nt,ot tv,fa mt a.
ISOLATION is the only way out.
THE issue of this principle Of proper
organized action of nations to prevent
war will not down. 1t belongs to nc
marty and no creed. II will be the crit
ical issue. of forward looking men In al
nations until it succeeds in finally over
throwing militarism as basis of world
relations
''The responsibilities of Government
should in my view, be transferred. The
Republican party has the skill and con-
| structive ability IN It's membership tc
| meet them
"If it fails to provide peace on terms
that establish organized international
association to prevent war, II il
fails to attain it by methods which
secure the good will of the entire world ;
| If II fails 70 provide those great measures
| Of internal progress and reconstruction
that we require in the next four years
II should and must pay to public opin-
| ion the same penalty for that failure
which we demand should be paid by the
| Democratic party. l nave no hesitation
| ir saving that the successful conduct Of
! This Government and the contamination
of the pledges entered upon is of far
more import than the preservation of q
party in office, and no real citizen will
maintain the contrary.
"There are other great issues that
! have mistakenly demanded solution ever
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10

AUDUBON ART STORE. 14o4 st.
Nicholas Az. N. Y. g.
BRoDY, LOUIS, 421 Knickerbocker
Az, Brooklyn.
BtICKLEY- NEwHALL CO.. 1888
Broadway. Brooklyn.
LEy-NEwIIALL CO., 12oth
81. q 9th Av.. N. Y. g.
CLANCY, T. j.. 254 Myrtle Av''
coPpTs FURNITURE CO.. 1870
Washington St. Hoboken.
CoYEE, r. BURTON, OIL Bergen
ni Az; ysTs'y p Tsty' SHOP, 10 Fifth
EnnYYssoN SHOP. Ts Fifth Az.
Edison SHOP. sei Broad ST..
r BISON SHOP. Main ST.. East
ELLIS, j.. 141 Canal st.. Staple
rE rS1; 81 a CO.. c.. 2o2o Third
cooEyip.sM1TH, MAX. 1926 First
uHHTT,biMAN PECK CO. ~ Flatbush
Az, Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
Hear The New EDISON
AT the Following Shops

MoNTALvo., r., 90 Smith ST.
Perth Amboy. "a.
MoNTALYo, r.. 1o5 Albany St.
MsoSN on MUSIC SHOP,
Jewett q Monticello Az. jersey
NET,soN. CARL, e2o Vanderbilt
Av.. Brooklyn. .oo
POEHLAND, b., 1892 broadway
pI HrpgsIy"'w WILLIAM. COS Newark
Ay.. Jersey City. =.
p0sEwAr,L, CHARLES O., o.
TYetbush Az. Brooklyn.
sALETAN, HENRY, 2i55 Broad
way, N. Y. o.
sEcoRD PIANO CO. 9ios Broad
way, N. Y. @.
sTEkDMAN, FRANK w. Al War
burton Az Yonkcrs.
sTERNKOpF MUSIC CO., i5I
Summit Av.. West Hoboken.
TAYLOR. A. H., 3i6 Fulton ST.,
WAGE 4 RASMUSSEN. be23
fifth Av., Brooklyn.
yEITH a DORM, $50 Bergenline
Az, West New York.
WARNER, II. GUY, 1928 Bedford
Av., Brooklyn.