davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-23

annoying for anybody as bnsv -
Carpenter to the interrupted SO o,,.s ~
and always for the same !. ~
But ne never once thought (, .ason.
angry--though he did wish ~. ~ oelng
ter would let him work in peacs Dus-
His answer to Busters oM.
was always the same: pm es'.oa ~,
my house won't be finished - .'a'a
row." eo-m0r-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-23

"Why don't you find out about it?p
asked the most curious person in all
Pleasant Valley-and that, of course,
was old Mr.. Crow IF 1 were you
I'd go to the Carpenter and insist on
his telling me-"
So Buster Bumblebee began calling
at the Carpenters house every day.
Some days he even went there two
or three times. 1t must have been
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-23

what it is-so please don't ask me!''
Then you'll make me house, af-
ter all % Buster cried joyfully.
Il will" the Carpenter promised,
"just as soon as 1 finish the addition
I'm building to my own home"
Good" said Buster. And wish
ing the Carpenter Bee a hasty good
afternoon, he flew off to find little
Mrs. Ladybug and tell her that he
was going to have. a house of his
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-23
LOVE and MARRIED LIFE
BY the Noted Author
DAH McGLONE GIBSON

many weeks and yet one at least
might not know the other at all,
Miss Parker had seemed to me a
kind CT scientifically ministering
automaton. l had never thought of
her as having her thoughts and opi-
mons upon probably every subject
which had intrigued my mind. az
must bet her point of view" I said
10 myself, but all at once 1 felt and
look out on the ever-changing land
seape. did not want to think 7
Knew that soon / should be back in
the werld-the world of hustle and
business of hurry and strife. and
enat should need all my courage,
all my energy and all the enthusiasm
possessed
was awakened from my reyerie
by Miss Parker asking me. .Shall
we so directly to your home. Mrs
Gordon"
think not" l answered, al
though Mr.. Gordon did not say. III
think he expects us to so for few
weeks to our rooms in his mothers
house. l would rather not movel
into the new house until al least a |
few OF the rooms are made habit
able.'
VIII Mr.. Gordon's mother livel
with YOU in your new homer" asked
Miss Parker in tones that made me
understand that she was not at AM
curious in the matter. but just trying
to make conversation.
In the Old House
No. she is TO I've in the old house.
where she has lived so many years
A friend and distant relative of Mr..
Gordon's and of his family is to live
at her home. Nine Gordon Is
'andsome- woman for her age. rather
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-23
The Carpenters Promise

When Buster Bumblebee toia
Whiteface, the Carpenter Bee, that
he hated to work, that honest artisan
stared a this caller in astonishment.
you're a queer onei" he SAID at
last. But there's something ABOUT
you that I can't help liking, though
it would be hard for me to say just
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-23
Russia To Consent
To Polish Peace

Washington.-With no official news
to 50 on, it is regarded as more than
probable in well informed quarters
here that the Russian Soviet govern
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-23
BaCk Home.

think | surprised myself NOR,
than | did Miss Parker when 1 sal,
that l liked men as men, but no
in the mass. But, thinking il over
L knew that had told the truth.
could not remember man whom
did not like individually, and We,
waen l thought of men as sex
almost hated them.
II like to nurse women better thar
men, confided Miss Parker 'wo-
men are braver and much more
patient. although / have met a few
men who We're the exceptions that
proved the rule. Just as | have met
a few fussy and quarulous women.
You were a splendid patient" she
said with smile.
Il couldn't have been otherwise;
! was most of the time unconscious.
YOU know"
1T is them remarked Miss Par
ter. that people show their true
natures"
II do not believe that. r have
been told by physicians that some of
the loveliest mothers in the church
used blasphemous language under
an anesthetic, and some of the rough
est of men became as little children
under the same conditions.
THAT in no way contrvoerts nay
said Miss Parker un-
oh" was my astonished remark
IS / subsided.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-23
FHled with Wonder

looked at this woman sitting be-
side me again and again during the
next few hours of our journey. and
i wondered how two people could
live together as we had done Tor
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-23

. i: !. x * 4 x ): x y = 4 * 4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-04
GOV. SMITH TO START
CITY CAMPAIGN TODAY
VIII Tip off His Spellbinders
on What to Say.

The Democratic State campaign in
New York city will open to-day when
Governor Smith meets the speakers class
Of the Citizens Committee this after
noon at the Biltmore Hotel. The Gov
ernor will tell the spellbinders what are
the issues of the campaign as he sees
them and what he would like to have
emphasized on the Democratic stump.
Instruction in public speaking will be
given daily at the Biltmore Headquar-
ters
Tammany will begin campaigning with
big mass meeting in the Fourteenth
street headquarters next friday eve
ming. Bourke Cochran will preside.
The Democratic National Committee
made public yesterday a telegram frcm
James III. Lee. nominee for Representa-
tive in Detroit, denying that he and
other candidates in his State are OPP
posed to the League of Nations and Gov
ernor Cox.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-04
MILLER INSISTS ON
SMITHS DRY VIEWS
Asks Governor if Latter Would
Sign a State Enforce
ment Measure.
HE EXPECTS TO DO so
Attitude on an Ocean Ship
Route to the Great Lakes
Also Is Attacked.
r, a sto,t Correspondent of THE HERALD.

By Staff Correspondent OF THE HERALD
SYRACUSE, Oct. 3.-Nathan l.. Miller,
Republican nominee for Governor. added
to-day two more interrogations to the
list of questions propounded to Gov
Alfred e. Smith in an effort to compel
the Democratic candidate to come out
fiatfooted and tell the people OF the
State where he stands on important is
sues.
One of those questions is Where does
Gov. Smith stand on the enforcement
of prohibition?
The other is Does Gov. Smith still
favor the plank in the Democratic ma
tional platform. which he helped to
draft. pledging the party for the con-
struction of an ocean ship route from
the great lakes via the st. Lawrence
River. the effect or which would be 10
wreck the usefulness OF New iorh
States Erie barge canal?
Judge Miller's plan for enforcement
of the Eighteenth Amendment is by the
State rather than by Federal agents
which end he proposes to accomplish
by the enactment of State statute en-
towering peace officers of the countles'
municipalities and the State to enforce
the law.
''I have arrived at this conclusion as
the only practical, effective and satis-
factory way of enforcing the prohlpltloh
amendment after most careful consld-
eration," said Judge Miller. 1T seems
impossible to enforce the law under the
present method except by the sending of
a veritable army of Federal agents into
this State. / do not think that is prac-
ticable. nor do l believe that the peo-
ple OF thYs State want Federal ofhcers
standing on every street corner TO en-
force sumptuary law
.~The Supreme Court of the United
States has held that the prohibition
amendment cannot be modified as 10 lts
scope by State enactment, but that
states may enact legislation Tor the
enforcement of the amendment. AS
long as it is the law 1t must be en-
forced as any other law.
IF / am elected Governor OF thls
State / expect to sign a bill giving
this state real enforcement by the
already established peace preserving
machinery and through the power Of
the Governor to remove from office sucf
officials as do not fulfill their duties,
propose to see that such statute Is
enforced, That would involve no ad-
ditional machinery or expense to tha
State.
II ask Gov. Smith, If the next Legis-
lature should pass such bill, would M
sign it, and would he see that it is
enforced?'
Regarding his question of Gov
Smiths position on the st. Lawrence
| Canal, Judge Miller said
I'm response to my question as Il
whether he still stands by the Demo
cratic national platform which he helped
to draft in San Francisco, Gov, Smitf
has replied that he still stands upon 1t
IT take it that he meant to include tn
| plank which pledges - the word pledg
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-04
NEW COMMITTEE
WORKS FOR MILLER
One Thousand Enthusiastic
Republicans Form Auxiliary
Campaign Body.
w. C. BREED is CHAIRMAN
Bankers and Merchants Are
Among the Members Now
on the List.

Former Judge Nathan L. Miller in his
campaign for the Governorship of this
state is to have the help Of a citizens
committee of one thousand, whose MEM
hership will include leading Republicans
of the city. Judge Miller will snenc
most of the next week in the metropoli-
tan district and the new committee will
back I'D the State and county organiza-
tions in seeing that he gets big recep-
ton.
William c. Breed is chairman of the
new organization. Charles e. Hughes,
George f. Baker. Otto 7. Barnard and
hundreds Of others of prominence are
members and will work for Republican
success in this State through this new
committee. While there never has been
any doubt about what New York State
would do in the autumn election. the
enthusiastic Republicans who are not
actively connected with organization
politics are making special effort to pick
I'D the loose ends which the regular
workers may overlook
The Miller committee will devote a
great part Of its energies this week to
getting out the voters to register. An
nouncement of the purpose of the COM
mittee says:
.aThe committee will stress the fact
that a change of political management
In the state is as necessary as in the
nation. We Will impress upon the voters
that their duty is to support candidates
who will best represent and carry out
sound policies of government for which
Judge Miller prominently stands"
Among The members of the committee
are stephen Baker. w. Warren Barbour,
Cornelius n. Bliss, w. d. Breaker, 0.
II Cheney. Ralph Day Newman E.
Drake. Luclus r. Eastman. Joseph Fl.
Emery. George f. Fahys, Samuel w.
Fairchild. George c. Foster, William 5.
GRAY. A. Barton Hepburn, Frank
Hitchcock, Darwin r. James, Jr. James
w. Lane, William Loeb, Jr. John G.
Luke, James J. Lyon, r. S. Mccormack,
William A. Marble, Alfred f. Marling,
Stephen c. Millett, William Mitchell,
William F'ellowes Morgan. NJ. L. Nor
genthau, Daniel T. Morse. Robert j.
Patterson, Lewis e. Pierson. James II.
Post, Frank Presbrey. Seward Prosser.
Henry c. Quimby, II. II. Raymond
Elihu Root. Jr Theodore Roosevelt
Ir Frederick X. Rupprecht, Charles A.
Schieren, Jacob II. Schoonmaker, Walter
Scott Joseph Seeman. William Skinner
Thomas w. Slocum, Lorillard Spencer
f. j. Steer, Louis Stern. J. p. Stevens
Walbridge Taft. w. II. Taylor, Frank
Tilford, II. X. Twichell, Thomas f
Victor, Harry f. Ward, Ridley Watts
John j. Watson. Jr. Travis III. Whit
ney, d. w. Whitmore. George w
wickersham, c. NJ. Whitman, Theodore
f. Whftmarsh, William r. Wilcox
Henry A. Wise and James Wright.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-04

The Loyal Coalition is sustained
by the voluntary contributions OF
Americans. It's founders include
many of Boston's most respected
citizens. Organized in March of
this year, it has already become
the champion of this American
movement, assistance coming to it
from nearly every State in the
Union.
During the short period of its ex-
istence, the Loyal Coalition has been
constantly alert and active. 1t has
carried on frank, fearless advertis-
ing campaign in newspapers in Boston
and other New England cities. Its
officers-serving without remunera-
tion-have been instrumental, if not
responsible, in accomplishing much
good. In Washington they con-
triAuted to the defeat of the insidious
Mason and Hammill resolutions,
which sought to have the United
States recognize the so-called Irish
Republic. At the political conven-
tons in Chicago and San Francisco
they successfully opposed an Irish
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-04

Dis used-hieS party to the st. Lawrence
project yet / can hardly conceive
person having the real interests OF the
State az heart taking such position
If the Democrats should be able to carry
out the St Lawrence project it would
have the effect of cutting down the
business at both terminals of the barge
canal and at all intervening points. 1t
would have a decidedly i'll effect upon
the supplementing of rail service and
the completion with rail rates which
the commerce and cost of living of this
State sorely need.
'"rhe State of New York would be
called upon to bear more than one-fourth
of the expense of the construction of
the st. Lawrence project. and that prof.
ect in turn would constitute serious
impairment to an investment of more
than $175,00O. 900. which the taxpayers
of this State will have made in the
barge canal upon its completion with
tern mails"
Judge Miller rested at his home in
Syracuse to-day. He will speak in Rome
tomorrow night, and then will spend
three days campaigning in Nassau, Suf-
folk and Westchester counties.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-04

alone but in State campaigns which the
Democrats are waging.
In Indiana, through which Gov. Cox
travelled to-day on his way to Dayton.
Thomas Taggart. the Democratic Sena-
torial nominee. has come out as a dry.
He took this stand in letter to a group
Of Charlottesville women, according to
the word that reached the Cox campaign
train and is depending on the vote of
the women TO pull him through In the
fight with Senator Watson.
There came word also that the Demo
cratic prospects in Indiana are not so
rosy as they were in August when Gov.
Cox made two trips into the State.
There has been a shift of sentiment. and
row 1t seems that the Republicans have
the edge. An Indianapolis newspaper
political writer, who has been all over
the State trying to sound out the senti-
ment, told THE NEW YORK HERALD cor
respondent that If the election were held
to-day Indiana would go $4,000 for
Senator Harding. Indiana is to be one
of the centres of the campaign during
the next four weeks. Senator Harding
IS to be there October Is and 16, and
Gov. Cox will be just ahead of him.
Taft, Hoover, McAdoo, Hughes and
others will be in Indiana too
League Issue Grows Stronger.
when I started out. campaigning,
Mr. Roosevelt told Gov. Cox. II usually
asked the local State leaders what l
ought to talk about. They suggested
IA Dor and various other subjects. but
said the League of Nations arguments
should not be too strong. Now the first
thing they ask me TO talk about is the
League of Nations. / am convinced that
interest in the League is more intense
as the campaign nears an end.
Mr.. Roosevelt declared that West Vir-
glnia and Kentucky were. in his opinion.
safely Democratic. He told of having
spoken TO large crowds, adding the
Democratic organizations there We're
functioning in good shape. The lack of
effective Democratic organization in
some of the States is a Democratic
handicap.
GOV. Cox greeted several large crowds
at stations where his train stopped, but
owing to the fact that 1t was Sunday
made no political speeches. He thanked
the crowds for coming to see him, but
that was all.
Upon arrival in Dayton Gov Cox is
sued a statement reviewing mis- Western
trim It was intensely political. declar-
ing that the West was waking up from
the conspiracy Of silence. which he at
tributed to the Senatorial oigarchy.
He declared that information regarding
the League of Nations had been withheld
from the people.
Gov. Cox said: Apparently every
camp follower in America is on the pay
roll. Evidence of the expenditure OF
money Is so apparent even in remote
places that there is no longer a doubt
about the alliance between big business,
grasping profiteers and the Senatorial
oligarchy. Three weeks ago the West
was amused at the attempt of Senator
johnson and ex-President Taft to recon-
mend the Senatorial candidate for ths
Presidency. Recently 1t is resentfui
over the situation. In every audience
the prevalent belief was that Senator
Harding was either attempting to main
tain a deceitful attitude or was gropine
about with such uncertainty himself that
public confidence was not promoted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-04

who await our verdict beneath the sod
of France.
Those who do moi care 70 tell you
the truth about the League Of Nations
tell you that Article X. of the covenant
of the league would make it possible for
other nations to lead us into war,
whether we willed 1t by our own indie
pendent Judgment or not. This Is abso-
lutely false. There is nothing in the cove
nant which in the least interferes with
or impairs the right OF Congress to de-
clare war or not declare war according
to its own Independent judgment, as our
Constitution provides.
Those who drew the covenant or the
league were careful that il should con-
tain nothing which interfered with or
impa red the constitutional ARRANGEMENTS
of any of the great nations which are to
constitute it's members. They would
have been amazed and INDIGNANT at the
things that are now being ignorantly
said about this great and sincere doo1-
ment
'The whole world will walt for your
verdict in November as it would walt
for an intimation of what It's future is
to be. WOODROW HlLoON'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-04
ANTI. sUFFS RENEW FIGHT.
Move To-day Directed to Get Case
Into Supreme Court.
Speoial Despatch to TIE HERALD.

Special Despatch to THE HERALD.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.--Anti-suffragis
will begin another effort tomorrow to
counteract the issuance of the proclama-
ton of the suffrage amendment being
effective and to prevent women from
taking part In the elections next month
Tomorrow the anti-suffragists in the
District Court of Appeals will ask for
advancement of their injunction case 50
that the matter may get before the
Supreme Court of the United States be-
fore November 2. The District Attorney
here has before the Court of Appeals
already motion to dismiss the case.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-04
H0NDURAN REVOLUTION AGAIN
Movement Preparing on Coast ana
Authorities Ready.

SAN SALVADOR, Oct. 3.-Advices from
Honduras report that revolutionary
movement is being prepared on the,
northern Honduran COAST.
The authorities in the region are said
to be taking thorough precautionary
measures.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-04
SEES OREGON FOR HARDING.
Aid Back From
NoraIes to Report to Nominee.

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, oct S.-Harry
White Of Los Angeles. assistant to SEN
,tor poindexter, director of Republican
campaigns In Western States, arrived IN
San Antonio last night from Nogales
Mexico. where, he said. he was sent as
the personal representative of Senator
Harding to confer with Gen. Aware
Obregn. President-elect of the Mex
can Republic.
Mr.. White refuses to discuss the ma
t1re of the conferences. He intimated
that report on his visit viii be made
to Senator Harding when the Presiden-
tial nominee Is on his Wester tour
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-04

plank" in the party platforms. Just
now the Coalition is making legal
protest to the City Of Boston to
prevent its Council from using city
money for Irish propaganda pur-
poses.
Against the subtle intrigue OF
foreign propagandists the Loyal Goa
lition is on guard. The shameful
spectacle at Carnegie Hall Wednesday
night has drawn it to New York.
To express and otherwise serve the
awakened patriotic sentiment of
Greater New York and vicinity in
such emergencies is one Of the func-
tons of the Loyal Coalition.
Americans--those who place Amer
lea first--those who value her self
respect--are openly asked to help
that the nation may be purged Of the
hyphen menace!
All contributions should be sent to
Arthur w. Joslin, Treasurer, National
Headquarters, "a Mount Vernon
street, Boston, Mass. Will YOU
HELP NOW?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-04
To Indignant Americans!

with feeling OF resentment which has grown to
righteous indignation, loyal Americans read the
press reports describing the disorder which marred
the Precautionary Celebration of the Landing Of the
Pilgrim Fathers at Carnegie Hall, Wednesday
evening.
Under the cloak assumed Amecanism band of and
whose repeated actions indicate that they feel for America
only their sinister deliberately inteered
with peaceful gathering which had sacred significance all who
love America
This incident only typical others throughout the country
planned with cunning with the destructive intent
by the Sim Fem element
Thinking of themselves alone, these alien propagands
supported by huge fund voted for the by the
body of the socaed Irish Repubcseek to embroi country
in the domestic affairs of and friendly Powero bring
about breach in the English speaking fellowship of nations
With ovebeag presumption they resort to almost method
accomplish this purpose: Intmdatng votersbatng public
officers-staging demonstrations to foment discord
Americans who fail sympathze with this intrigue
branded as traitors to their country.
Aroused and alarmed by this condition of affairs body of
Americans organized the LOYAL COALITION in Boston
recognized center of Sim Fem in the United States.
"The objects of the Loyal Coalition shall be to promote
american sceHare and ideals, to resist the
oaH alien hyphenated groups seeking dominatehe
country, disturb national harmony disrupt the
friendly relations beween the United States, the British
Commonwealth other nations oDth Which
associated IN the late World Var
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-04
Cox Not Regarded.

IT is regarded here as worthy OF espe-
cial note that the Wilson statement Is
counted upon heavily 70 keep the League
of Nations before the country as the
paramount issue" whether GOV Cox
wants 10 do so or not. This MT. wilson
has insisted upon from the first
Democratic leaders here arc wonder
ing if this Is the big thing Mr.. VIII
son was going to do which mas peeh
limited at fer several days. RepuDhcans
find in il nothing very new. MI wilson
has largely repeated former arguments
and appeals
One of the points in the Wilson APP
peal which WILL it is certain De taken
up by Republican speakers is what Mr.
Wilson described as the chiel ques-
ton" that is put to his fellow country
men: do you want your country
honor vindicated and the treaty of Yer
sailles ratified?" 1t has already been
amply demonstrated they said, that the
"country's honor is not bound up IN
the Versailles treaty, out merely that the
President. overest!matins his power over
the Senate freely promised foreign
statesmen that the Senate would be
forced to ratify the covenant For
long time Clemenceau then the Irene,
Premier refused to believe inns anu
wanted an alliance between Englaho
France ana the bHllCu ot'NSS
Mr.. Wilson convinced him thal Amer
lea would accept the league
Only Mr.. Wilson's promise which ne
was powerless to fulfil is bound UP IN
the refusal of the Senate to ratlfy IN
league covenant. il has been repeatedly
pointed out The discussion Of Article y.
recalled earlier words of MI Wilso'
on the subject. While declaring that
the constitutional right of Congress u
declare war could not be impaired pf
Article ", and that there would De no
legal compulsion for America ehterlils ny.
any war. the President has pointed OUT
IN the past that there would be q
",noraI obligation" TO do-"merely q
moral obligation"-which was supple
rnented by the statement that this mora
obligation would be more binding on the
United States than would legal oollga-
ton.