davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-24
Europe BeIicred

The result of this combination Of
circumstances was the ultimate per
suadlng of Europe. Even Clemenceau.
who had doubts at the beginning, was
brought round to the conviction that
all of the United States-save a few
Senators, negligible when popular sen
tment was reused, as it would be
was mpathetically listening to the
Presidents European announcements.
Europe believed that the United States
spoke without reservations through the
President, and it believed this because
the Paris American public the pil
grlms who came on or with the GEORGE
Nashingt gton-asserted and proclaimed
this alleged fact.
Now. the contrast in WASHINGTON TO-
day, when the treaty goes into effect
and the United States stays outside
is almost startling. 1t is startling
first of all because, with the Presi-
dent necessarily silent there is no.
single clear cut voice defendjnr his
principles championing his views. On
one side there is the assertion. Demo
cratic quite as much as Republican.
that there must be reservations. that
the sentiment OF the country has crvs-
tal!izod against unlimited American ad-
venture IN Europe. against interna
tional idealism without international
limitation. And on tho other side
there is just silence.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-24

MNfRER OF THE ASSOCIATED rREss
Inc Associatod ProSs Is exclusively entitled to the
sse for republication OF all news dispatches credited
10 1t not otherwise credited in this paper. and
aso the local news Of spoGtaneous origin published
hsYsin
All nshn Of republication Of al cths matter
etrein also reserved.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-24
GUARANTY

tsu can purchase merchandlse advertised In rAe
lFl6uNe with absolute ssfety--fo, u dissatlsfac-
tien results In say case THE TRIBUNE guarantees
70 pay your money back upon request. No red tape.
No eub6llns. We make GOOD prompty II the
sdvestlser dsss nst.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-24
Civing Mc lie

The fact is that the President tod
Europe that America demanded Ger
tam things; demanded that there he
settlement of certain sort, that in
demanding this America was prepared
to spend herself without limit. and 20
put her engagement into specific terms.
force was to be the ultimate guarantee
Of the treaty. He said this many
times. And we Americans were TO
contribute our share to become a
guaranteeing partner in an intcrnation-
al association. And Europe believed
this and. believing. agreed to treaty
which President Wilson accepted as
satisfactory.
But it is precisely the reservations
which must be adopted to obtain rati-
hcation by the Senate no matter what
the language-wh which destroy Mr.. VII
sons whole conception and give the lie
direct to what he said and believed in
Paris.
copyright. 1920. Mcclure Newspaper
SNnntratr1
New-York tribune., 1920-01-24
THE BUS TAKERS

THE BUS TAKERS
A Young Woman, Anothcr Young Woman
II wouldn't do it again No
o course. they're lovely to me and all
but I wouldn't live with d young mar
ried couple again. Oh, I suppose I'm
kind o. pccky and naggy and got
temper Yes, I have. got a temper
It takes d lot to arouse t-y' know
but en- get pretty mad
| "Can you?'
eyes, ! got a temper And
so now when it gets o'clock I say
I'm just dead tired and say l want to
go homo once it was three
thirty, that was the latest
y know. sometimes you can't get
taxi and sometimes there's six, and
you're the last ones to get out and
hour can slip by in no time, isn't it so ?"
"Quite snow coming down.
at is quite a snow. When it's like
this in the air-cold, y know
probably it'll keep showing all night
do mind it, though"
Neither do !. kind O. like it. /
rather like it. Makes it seem more
wintry."
There was enough of it two years
ago. And cold. Wasn't it cold? I
was living at the Hotel -- that
winter My, L was lonesome Never
used TO talk to any one And the hotel
was full of Jewish people. Y know,
oh TO, t,nf ,l,
so many geese"
Say, that's the best description I
ever heard"
"Wcll, y know"
'Nes, J know"
And Mae Marsh was living in the
hotel ---
"Oh, do you know her. A ucry good
friend of a girlfrend of mine knows
her awfly well.'
ooh. yes. I know her She's
just the same as she was before she
made such a wonderful success. Y
know? And so we went out to
dinner but | lcf' abruptly and went
home, thinking the folksd be home.
cause | sneaked out to dinner with
him, see? And when | got home no.
body was there, so | called him up and
SAID | could go to a movie with him,
but he said he was terribly sorry but
he'd asked some friends around to plav
poker, and | said 7 was terribly sorry.
cause we might just as we'll have cone
to movie. so I called up girlfriend
and SAID como on over, we'll sew or
something. and then he called up and
SAID his friends weren't coming and
we'd 60 to movie. WE'LL | had to
tell him my girlfriend was there and
was undressed and ready for bed,
and he said he was terribly sorry. but
it wouldn't do him any harm to get to
bed early one nightly can imagine,
bet he don't get to bed before twelve
one night a month-and I said 7 was
terribly sorry both Of us having our
evenings spoiled, and he was lovely
about 1T, just as nice. not-you know
bit-well, sore the way some .fel-
lows would be-
What does your brother-in-a law
think of him? ~
"Oh, hc thinks there's nobody good
enough for me. Won't in'oduce me to
any of the boys he knows. Says they're
not good enough for nc. Peculiar.
isn't it ?"
mo, think that's lovely way to
feel"
"Yes-y' know?- thinks I'm too good
for them. =. Oooh, Here's a
Hundt N Third. I'm going to have
dinner with girfricnd Goodbv:
cert'n'ly has been nice seeing you.o
"Goodby. I enjoyed talking to YOU
lust fine
"Well, goodby. Ccrt'n'v has been
nice
"Doodby | enjoyed it Just fine"
"Goodby'
"Goodby.'
New-York tribune., 1920-01-24
No Party Divergence

Strangely enough, there has been lit
tie difference in the actual opinion, do
spite the very striking Emergencies in
the views publicly put forth by the
members of the two camps. Take the
simple question Of the reservations.
In talking with dozens of Democrats |
have not chanccd to find a single one
who championed the ratification Of
the treaty without reservations. Nor
have l found one Republican or Dem
ocrat who was not very clear in his
cwn mind that his constituency, the
people generally, were against enlist
ment or prescribed participation in
European affairs.
A treaty almos' very one wants.
Put when one Ia. with politicians it
is at least a fl !, inference that the
chief reasons why Il treaty is desired
are found in simple and practical con
slderatlons and not in any platform
to make the world sale for democracy.
render future wars impossible, achieve
a federation of mankind, or a hoperul
beginning of international cooperation.
No the controlling reason for de-
string treaty of peace is a belief
dat the ordinary business Of life. the
rate Of exchange. the restoration of
economic activity, the routine trans
action of everyday affairs require. a
parchment liquidation Of the war. The
suggestion Of Senator Lodge and the
proposal Of President Wilson that there
he solemn referendum next fall at
the Presidential election awakcns gen
cral protest
New-York tribune., 1920-01-24
The Coming 71ouer
song: MR.. DEMPSEY

After Richards song iu "Ruddigore'
Ann I to be crucifed and condemned
because l followed the orders given to me
by the government ?"--JACK DEMPSEY
| love my country with warm
Affection. unafraid;
Had it said. Wear a uniform,
should have then obeyed.
But when, despite my natural bent,
Instructions from the government
Told me to be obedient,
instantly obeyed.
CHORUS
Acclaim him who amid the storm,
Though others wore the uniform,
His government obeycd
What have donc,' writes Jack
Dempsey, "has been to follow implicitly
the instructions given to me by repre-
sentativcs Of the government. The
slogan at that time was Follow the
governments instructions.' That ap-
piled to me as to every other citizen in
the United States, and | was carrying
out their orders and abiding by their
nstructions' All the rebels who dis
obcyed those instructions by voun-
teering probably will be dcported now.
All, that is, except those who, dcfying
the instructions given by representa-
tives of the government" are still in
France, in just what cemetery their
next Of kin can tell Mr.. Dempsey if
he wants to know
New-York tribune., 1920-01-24

Owned and published daily or New York Tribune
i1c. New York corpor aticn. Ogden Reid. Presa
dent: G. Vernon Rogers Vice President. Aeon
Hoeers Reid Secretary: f 4 Susr Treasured
Address Tribune Bu.!ding. IS, >.sau Street New
York. Telephone. Bce&man 5000.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-24

Entered At the Poston,ce at New -ors 40 Second
C1aas Mail Matter
New-York tribune., 1920-01-24

When old Frank Wilstach gets out his
noNt Dictionary of Smiles. let him add
AS useless as snow in New York"
New-York tribune., 1920-01-24

Is the money colyumist cxponds 10,
newspapers. magazines and books to BE-
deducted in an income tax renort9 W.
are about to subscribe again for Punch
the Home Sector. the Bookman. and f
". howc's Monthly but we want tc
know whore we stand.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-24

Nothing is impossible" observes
Sir Oliver Lodge. Well, perhaps some
day we'll attend meeting of the Jack
Dempsey Post OF tho American Legion.
r. p
New-York tribune., 1920-01-24

Also, Is the upkccp of Mr.. Haywood
brouA s H. Sd deductible item as part
Of the expense of plying his trade?
New-York tribune., 1920-01-24

Well, the Attorney General has done
his best TO reduce the cost of living,
and the cost Of living has done its
best to withstand tho attacks 81 the
Attorney General, and experience is
winning against enthusiasm
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-29
LIGHT SALES
FORCE GRAIN
PRICE HIGHER

Chicago. H., Oct 29.-Absence Of
selling pressure had a bullish effect
toady on the wheat market Reports
Of general frosts in Argentina tended
TO handicap the bears. In addition
Notwithstanding that taken as o
whole, primary domestic receipts con
tinued liberal, it was contended that
at least ten days would be required to
prove that farmers were not selling
Initial prices which ranged from =
20 1 "a cents higher, with December
S208 TO f2.09. and March S2-01 TO
500 were followed by material FUR
Their gains and then something Of q
reaction.
Receivers said overnight acceptance
OF offers in the southwest had been
lighter. A little export business was
noted. and bulls expressed the Opin-
ion that more was being done than
could be traced. Prices closed un-
settled. Ia 70 2h cents net higher
with December S2.o9la TO s2.09 "a
and March s2.03-
Corn assembled with wheat After
opening unchanged to rs cent higher
including December at S21k to 50 rs
the market continued TO harden.
Sellers we're scarce, and commission
houses had 10 run prices up to I'll
buyint orders. The close was firm
Is to 1 SIS cents net higher, with
December SO 81 TO SO rs cents
Oats were firm with other cereals.
starting unchanged to lis cent high
er. December 81 SIS cents. and then
scoring a slight general upturn-
Provisions held steady in line with
the hog market.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-29

AAlGllIu LANealuIla aAlNGa
Chicago, III. Oct. 2s.-Catta-I-ecalpts
5000 Beef and butcher cattle and feeders
fully steady no choice steers On salei bulk.
t44a q 1905 butcher cows mostly $3.50
1856 c1nnerl and cutters. Sa-l5 @ 500
lllas. SLOW % easier; ooloEnas mostly 1915
p 55oi choice veals easy, fl1o0 81e.0os
heavy calves. strong, $500 $50. Receipts,
western. 5oQi market firm
HoEs-Esecelpts $4,000; fairly active,
mostly l9015c lower than yesterday g
. -raraEes TOD. 71G15s bulk, light and
butchers. f1l65 1890; hulk packing sous.
9l-ll 61Z15; PIGS. steady 20 TO- lowe-:
5ul- desira6le. 60 20 125 pound PISS. f1s15
shsep-Recsiptz 5000; Fat lambs. asa
toe hleheri quality ouiy fair; top natives
s-4-lli bulk natives tll-5Q ll-5; rat
sheep, -5c hiEhers TOD ewczi fI-25s bulk na-
Eansns CITY L1resrocE. Close
han1a1 city 49, Oct 2a--Gattle-Eie-
certE 900; he-f steers dull; steady 90
wclEi TOD, f1l60i al other classes mostly
steady good medium weight calves, strong.
Eood cows, $500 mc1t Veaiers $1,000
1900 Texas feeder steers. g11.2l
HoEs-Receipts 1880, opened % ship
ally ls4z5c lower TOP. sl275; bulk. me-
dun and EcaTTTsichts f1a17 2 - f7-
eood aud choice $50 TO 80 pound hogs.
flG15H 1G50
shsan-Receipts 1900; active. no vest
ern ofiereds native c,asss1 steady 10 2ie
higher: TAT fcmbs g11 IS: feeders. steady.
Denver Livestock Close.
Denver. colo. Oct 29--Cattle-Rccelnts
1900 market ectre and higher beef steers
$500 a ll--5- COWS and heiferz. f6-25 F7.51-
calves 5000 G1l5os stoclzzrn aad feedera
27.9oGe.15.
HoEs-Reccints. 200; MARKET rtea1v- ton
fla-5- bulk. f1l50 711-oo.
h1eap-Elecelrts. a2.o1es market stendv-
lambs. flL15 1L10- ewes. ffF01r.T5-
feeder lambs s1L00711-T5
Fort Worth Livestock Close
Fort worth. Texas. oct. ze-Cattf--Re-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-29
[ LARGER EXPORTS But SMALLER
nPORTS DIRNC SEPTEMBER

washington. d. C., Oct. 29.-An in
] crease Of s2s-0o0.oo0 in exports, but a
/ decrease OF s150.o0o.oo0 in imports, in
September. as compared with August.
I rs shown In q statement issued by the
bureau Of foreign and domestic com
merce- The exports in September
amounted 10 Sf06,0Q0,Q00l against
and S5s5-0G0,0Qo IN September OF last
For the nine monte period ended
with September, 1920, the exports
were s6.O62.000, 600. as compared with
S5.S67. ofo. 900 for last year.
The September imports amounted 70
S363,000.000. against S513.000,000 in
August, 1920, and S435,00O,0QO in Sep
TENDER, 1919. For the nine months
period ended with September Of this
year the imports we're f4,358, 100000,
against s2,69zQ0o,o00 during the cor
responding period last year
The Imports Of gold in September
amounted to s39.0o0,000 and exceeded
those for August by S2A.009,000. For
the nine months ended September Of
this year the Imports Of sold amount
ed to s192. 100000, compared with
S56 600 900 ia the same period Of last
year.
September exports OF gold amounted
70 S1G.00o-l0Q, against SZ5,Q0o.0o0 in
August this year. and SO, 600, 900 in
September, 1919 For the nine month
period the gold exports were S259,-
year Imports OF silver were $500
900 for September and S73.000.000 for
the nine months Exports Of silver
during September amounted to So
100000 and for the nine month period
to S99 100000
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-29
CLOSE
FIRM; SOME
MAKE GAINS

New York. Oct. 2g.-Trading i'm
stocks today was largely professional
but short covering i'm some Of, the
speculative faVorltes contributed 20
Irregular advances. sales approx
mated 10000 shares. The close was
firm
Some very substantial gains were
registered by prominent issues at the
opening OF today's stock market the
advance being in the nature OF a con-
tiuuaucs Of yesterdays late rally
Oils we're the striking features, stan
dard OIL Of New Jersey rising nine
points Mexican and Dutch petro-
lsums also we're firm to strong with
Vircinia Carolina Chemical, United
Fruit, Gulf States Steel and several Of
the coalers. Moderate reactions set
in before the end OF the first hall
hour. CrucibIe Steel and some Of the
equipments and cheaper rails becom-
inE heavy
EARLY gains in oils and specialties
were cancelled when rails and ship
pings began to weaken on today's
stock market. Great Northern and
Texas Pacific we're especially heavy
with United Fruit and Atlantic Gul
losing ~ TO 8 points This was fol-
lowed by a demand for high grade
transcontinentals, Southern Pacific
and Canadian Pacific gaining almost
two points each and Union Pacific one
point Junior rails also improved on
buviue OF Southern Railway and New
Orleans. Texas and Mexico. Food and
Chemical issues rallied easily
Liberty bonds closed: 1izs- S91-12. FIRST
ss. ss9.eo BID; second g. fss-22; first = ~
$3.50. second AXIS sss-fli tnrd sss
sso-22s fourth 4Hs. $3.50: victory a3is,
$500 Alcl1rT aEA fa1-ao-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-29
MONEY AND METALS

New York. Oct. e9.-Bar silver. domes-
tic. unchanged; foreign. 811ic.
Mexican dollars. G0fsc-
Prime mercantile paper. unchanged.
Exchange. irregular. Sterling. demand.
g1.z51t- cables G3f6H- New YORK eE-
change on Montreal. unchanged
Time loans. Unchanged
Cau money. strong. HiEh. 10; low. s.
ruling rate. g closing bid, 8: offered at 10;
last loan, 20.
copper nominal and unchanged
Iron. nominal
Tin. irrsguiar. SPOT ard nearby. fioosi
futures $3.50.
Anthony. s5-c51i-
LEAD. easy spot. fG.Io-
zine. easy. East ST. Louis. spot. 3gT0e
100.
LONDON INITIAL MARKET.
London. Eng. oct 29.-FolloWl1E are
quotations frum the metal exchange
spot copper and electrolytlci unchanged
Tin 1857 10l
Lead. E1s S.
zinc. $50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-29
Pure, Rich Blood VIII Keep
Your Body Vigorous and Healthy

when Impurities creep into your
blood the first symptoms are usually
a loss OF appetite, followed BY a grad
ual lesseniug Of energy. the system
becomes weaker day by day. until you
feepyoursalf on the verge Of a break
down
This whole condition Is a warning
thar nature needs assistance in giving
the system a general houss-cleaninE.
Nearly everybody needs a few bot
ties Of S. s s., the great vegetable
blood remedy. to cleanse out all i'm
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-29
MAN INJURED WHEN GASOLINE
TRUCK TAKES EMBANKAlENT

Phoenix, Ariz-, Oct 29.-lL D. nc
Donald was injured at Hayden we'd
sesday when a gasoline tank truck
which he was driving went over q
ten foot embanlment near the Utah
avenue school building, according q
a message received last night by tn
Arizona Republican from its Havder
correspondent Mcdonald was thrown
from his seat and fell under the truck
but the big tank prevented him being
crushed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-29

purites about twice a year II IS an
excellent idea to take this precaud0n
TO keep he system In a vigorous con
dition SO as TO more easily resist dis
ease to which every one is subject
S. S. S. Is without an equal as a gen
eral tonic and system builder. 1t I'M
proves the appetite and gives new
strength and vitality to both old and
young
Fun Information and valuable lit
eraturs can be had By writing to.
swift Specific Co. SIS swiat Essora-
tory. Atlanta, Ga-AdT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-29
WANTS ALL WAFER ROUTE
FOR GRAIN TO EUROPE

Chicago. H., Oct. 29.-Estimates o
the saving in transportation costs on
erain by the use OF all waterway &c
Europe as compared with the cost via
the present means OF transportation
from Chicago was presented by =. F.
Gates, president OF the Chicago board
OF trade, to the International Joint
commission here today The commits
sion opened its Chicago hearing on
the proposed ST. Lawrence-Grea
Lakes waterway this morning.
Testimony offered by the Chicago
board Of trade was largely statistical
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-29
SHOW
SLIGHT RAISE;
MARKET QUIET

Stocks enjoyed a fair rally at the
opening Friday. according to J. S
Curtiss & Co.. Security Bank building.
although trading was on a lighter
scale than during Thursdays session
Rails led the general upward move
ment with gains OF as much as IL
to 2 points.
Coppers also rose slightly, but tho
condition Of the metal market IS ap-
parently against any material rise b.
these issues in the immediate future
Industrials and oils tended 20 high
er levels. but with some irregularity
call money was unchanged at
per cent Total sales for three hour.
amounted to only $4,000 shares.
r--H
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-29
FALLS
FROM WAGON;
ISFOUNDDEAD

Manuel Perez driver for the
Wilson packing company zen
from his wagon in the alley back
OF the Rogers. Furniture company.
20z North Stanton street. shortly
after = o'clock Friday afternoon.
When he was picked up he WIS
dead.
The police patrol wagon was
called and he WAS taken TO the
emergency hospital, in the hope
that be was alive. He was pro-
nouneed dead by the police sur
ucon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-29
ORNDORFF
is FINED $3.50
IN BOOZE CASE

r. B. Orndorff was fined $3.50 when
he pleaded guilty to a charge OF pos
.sessing and transporting liquor be-
fore judge Duval west in the fedora
court Friday afternoon The alleged
offense was committed September q
while 8Ir. Orndorff may have had
kindly purpose. 81 he knowingly
transgressed the laws and was
caught, he must be sport and accept
the punishment" judge West as
serted as he assessed the fine
A similar charge against Shirley
Christys filed az the same time. wiz
not be presented 20 the court, .. 3
Elfers, assistant district attorney
said.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-29
WOMEN PLAN'LESSONS IN
CORRECT WAY OF VOTING

Phoenix. Ariz..sOct. ae-The womon's
Cox Roosevelt club OF Phoenix an
nounced last night that today. Satur-
day and Sunday il would conduct IN a
downtown store building classes for
demonstrati the ballot to women.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-29

Observations taken
at s A. IA. 18th me-
ridian tim e. Oct.
90. 1890
Forecasts TIL 6 pm.
saturday.
Fl Paso and vlcin
ity. Partly cloudy
tonight and Satur-
day.
New Mexico. Fair
and waremer to-
night and Saturday
partly cloudy.
AriEoua- General
~ fair tonight and
Saturday. lfttls
change in tempora-
ture.
West Texas To-
uaHsH 80 go o 49,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-29
HEAVY SALES
CAUSE COTTON
TO DECLINE

New Orleans. La. Oct 29-Poo-
cables and unfavorabie accents from
mill centars I'm this country caused
heavy selling OF cotton today the
market dropping 90 TO s. points in the
FIRST hour OF trading. December fer
or % 20, %, and March So TO 1888.
4luch frost was repo -ted in the belt
and according 10 private messages. il
did injury TO the crop over a consider
able area. but the market derived
nothing more than steady tone
from IT.
Opening bids.
Cotton onened steady. November
20-25 bids December eo.65 January
-Q-lSG %; March, 20-1ss Nay 1888
July 1880.
The closing OF the silk exchange al
Fokoh0ma was used as a baarish ar
g1ment and it intensified the effect
Of unfavorable reports concerning
trade in cotton goods. Late in The
morning prices were 81 10 IS points
under the close OF yesterday, with
December down 90 2025. Exports
tention- Up TO the noon hour clear
ances from American ports amount
ed 20 about 10000 bales. AGAINST H.
eQa this day last year.
SPOT cotton, steady and unchanged.
Sales on the spot. 689 bales to ar
dlnE. z1.0o, good middling. $500. Re
ceints sea. stock 282 403-
what looked IKE ure-hollday liquidation
% long contracts on a large scale caused
further recassionE and IN the late trading
prices were aeut 70 60 S. points uld-r the
finals OF yesterday December Ealing %
-l-1l. Tho total export movement Of the
day added Up 70 8l.62l bales bringing
shipments 20 foreign ports FOR this week
I'D TO 161.469 bales against ee.6a6 this
week last year and 10L193 this week two
years ago.
The market closed steady az net de-
------- = = ! --------
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-29
N. Y. LISTED STOCKS


ccints. $500. Market steady. Beeves. 5000
e-007 stocEars. 5000 sos COWS. $3.50
1896 he.fers. $3.50 @ S-505 bulls. $500 5.0os
calves s2o9Ge-75.
HcEs-Receirts. 800. Market steady
heavy. $3.50 112.75. light 91e.7- G12.g5.
medium. f1l01f125s. mire1. $1,000
1905 common, 5000 G110oi pigs. 5000
shaan-Reeslnlr. ss- lr.--.-t $1,000