davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-24
MacSaviney Is Better;
Pains iva Head DisQpDeQs

LONDON, Sept. 20 (By The Asso-
ciated Press) THE Lord Mayor of
Cork is somewhat less exhausted this
evening" says the bulletin issued by
the Irish differentiation League
at o'clock tonight "The pains in
his head from which he has been suf
fering for two days have abated" the
report continues. "He is still con-
scious"
Archbishop Mannlx, at dinner
given in his honor this evening by the
bishops of Cloyne, Southwark and
Portsmouth, speaking of Lord Mayor
MacSwlney, said he had never read
OF anything more callous than the cal
formative made to the noble man dying
in Brixton prison that he should give
guarantee in exchange for his life
responsible, should cease"
The Archbishop added that if he went
to Ireland he would speak against con-
tentlon and to promote peace.
Father Dominic, the Mayors chan
lain, said to the correspondent after
a visit to the prisoners bedside:
1T is not true that the prisoner
oaily reads the newspapers--hc reads
for few minutes at a time, but Inc
paper is always held by a nurse. 1t ia
also incorrect 10 say that MacSwincy
shaves himself. He is shaved every
two or three days b. wardern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-24
William Howard Taft
The Victory i'm Maine

| the war was over, the unwillingness
TO confer with the Senate or to accept
| reasonable compromises in respect to
the treaty and the dismissal of Mr..
Lansing were only some of many rea-
sons why the people have become "set"
against Democratic success in this
election.
ANY one visiting the states of the
Union during the last year, as the
writer has done, has found anti-Wilson
sentiment everywhere, not only among
republicans but among neutrals and
Democrats: The worshipers of Mr..
Wilson and almost blind followers of
his policies, formerly numerous, have
become conspicuous by their rarity.
The hostility to the Administration has
been as marked in the South as in the
North, in the West as in the East This
is the real explanation of the Maine
victory and its reason is as all-con-
trol ling in the other states of the
Union as in Maine.
IN the campaign Of 1915 there was
a. difference between the East and
west IN attitude toward the European
wa. Thus substantial Republican
victory in Maine in September, 1915.
did indicate the general trend in the
East, but not in the West. But now the
Republican party is more united
against the Wilson Administrator in
the West than in the East. Then the
slogan He kept us out of war" &C.
cured the sutfrages for Mr.. Wilson of
many Republican men and more Re-
puoHcan women in Western states But
Inose same voters have returned to the
Inepubllcan ranks, sad but wiser. Mr..
lia1olng VIII have no more earnest
surLorters than they. Mr.. Cox has not
N'i@;'cneo the surface with them.
Referendum Talk Futile
IN TINS mental attitude of large
percentage of the electorate how futile
1t was for Mr. Wilson to talk of
solemn referendum to the peonle on
the issue "The league with Article K
or no league" And how unwarrantcd
IL II IS to infer from a defeat of Mr.
wilson and Mr.. Cox, as complete and
., keI"helming IS it is likely to be,
lnat the American people are "bittor
uluers or are opposed to the league
with the Republican reservations. and
the amendment which MIR. HARDING suo.
gests as to the international court
Mr.. Wilson has been the marplot of
the League of Nations. If Il is to ho
wrecked he will have been the wrecker
and nothing will have contributed So
much to the deplo1ablc result as his
refusal to enter the league with the
Republican reservations in November.
1919, and his insistcnce upon thrusting
his Impossible referendum into this
election, thus giving to the bitter
enders" an opportunity to claim un-
justly but plausibly verdict of the
people against any league at all.
Still, we have every reason to hope
that Mr.. Harding will net be turned
from his purpose, already declared in
his speech of August 20, to secure such
amendments or reservations as will rid
the league of those features he has
pointed out as objectionable and then
to unite in the league with other ma
tons in an effective effort to MAINTAIN
Future peace.
lC0pyrght. 1920. BY bubble Ledger Coz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-24
Whalcn appeals for
Passage of BIS Eows

Grover a. Whalen, Commissioner of
Plant and Structures, issued an ap-
peal yesterday for legislation to per
NIT the city to purchase and operate
municipal busses. The appeal was
prompted by indications 1T Albany that
the bus bills introduced for that pur-
pose were threatened with defeat. Com
missioner Whalen recitcd the history
of municipal bus operation in the city.
and the service it had rendered to the
people in emergencies. He said:
plans worked out by this depa IT.
ment for the building of modern
BUSES have not been carried out.
though the Board of Estimate appro-
priated $1,000,OOO for this purpose.
The plans are ready. The money is
ready. But nothing can be done until
the Legislature makes an enactment
that will unite the hands of the de-
partment and release the money, the
spending of it having been prevented
by court order. That the yeoplc want
husses and need them is proved by
their use by 100000 passengers. Yet
they have had so far only such
emergency buses tAat could be pro-
cured from private owners"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-24
Hylan Controversy
With Traction Lines
Aired i'm Assembly
Hearing ON Bill TO Permit
City to Rum Buses Results
i'm Exchange of Charges
, Between Opposing Sides
From, a star Correspondcnt

From stag Correspondent
ALBANY, Sept. 23.~-Thc controversy
between Mayor Hylan and New York
traction officials was brought up in the
Assembly to-day during a hearing on
the bill which would permit New York
City to own and operate motor buses
Mayor Hylan and members of his
official family accused the traction in
terests of setting the stage over again
for fleeing the public"
On the other hand, Job Hedges, re-
ceiver for the New York Railways, de
clared that the Hylan administration
was asking the Legislature to enact a
bill to meet a clamor on the issue that
did not really exist.
Jackson A. Dykman, representing the
Brooklyn City Railroad, a subsidiary
of The B. R. T., charged that the pur-
pose of the proposed legislation was
not to serve the public, but to destroy
the traction companies. He declared
that practice had demonstrated that
privately owned companies could not
hope to compete with any system sup
ported by taxation. He added that fail
ure to bring the proposed operation of
buses under the supervision of t. h
public service laws would pave the wa j,
for endless litigation.
Foresees New Political Machine
Meyer Steinbrink. representing the
South Brooklyn Railroad, another B.
R. T. subsidiary, cited Federal railroad
control as an example of the undesir-
ability Of public control over trans
portaton mediums. He said that if
municipal bus lines We're authorized
they should be brought under the Pub
lie Service Commissions law and that
the act should be state VIDE. He de-
clared that the operation of municipal
bus lines would only tend to create q
new political machine.
Last but not least he said ere
member that there are thousands of
small investors in railroad stock who
would be heavy losers in the event the
traction companies were forced out of
business"
Mayor Hylan answered Mr.. Hedges
charges that no real estate demands
exist for the establishing Of city bus
lines by declaring that he represents
tn, voice of 5,450,000 people of Greater
New York, who demand buses for their
mode of transit.
1.-THE transit companies" said the
Mayor, drought all this trouble upon
themselves. The people have not for
gotten what Mr.. Hedges said when he
closed some or the lines on the East
Side: Let the people walk
THE traction lines are responsible
tor conditions in New York to-day.
They drove out competition and then
began to curtail service. The traction
cars in New York are crowded in a
way people would not allow animals
to be treated. The breaking point.
However, comes when the companies.
IN the face of their contracts, demanded
rato increases. They have rcsortcd to
every scheme man can devise to gain
taeir point. They have reduced their
1aellltles for carrying people and they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-24
By William Howard Taft

When years ago Maine went hell
bent for Governor Kent" the result
must have had great political signih-
canoe, as well as some measure OF
unpleasant surprise in it to the rudely
emphatic coincr of the descriptive
rhyme. But the vote of that year was
as nothing to the startling majority
of $4,000 which the Republican ticket
has this year.
Secretary Daniels minimizes it and
says that Maine Q as rockribbed In
its Republicanism as is Mississippi in
its Democracy. The Secretary cannot
giles in that state or the small Re-
publican majorities which men like
Blaine and Reed were clad to proclaim
as real victories. There has been moth
ing like this majority in the history
of the state.
The voting of women does not seem
to explain it. There was no issue this
year likely to separate Democratic
women from their husbands in their
votes. Lack Of funds or of organiza-
ton on the part of Democrats is utter
~ inadequate as a reason. The only
explanation is the simple and obvious
one that there is greater percentage
OF American voters everywhere who
have made up their minds to vote
the Republican ticket than at any time
since 1896.
Wilson and Cox the Issue
Is it decision on Mr.. Wilson'S ref
erend' N, "The league with Article X or
no league? That was the definite
issue finally put forward bv the Demo
Gratis, and it certainly did not carry the
state for them. But was that the real
'nrt 1r1t
was: Shall the Wilson Administration
be approved and continued under Cox :?
The voters were not greatly concerned
with the league. It is not subject
that in its nature grips great masses
of people. Doubtless most of them who
longed for continued peace favored
a league if the United States was to
be safeguarded against being drawn
into wars and quarrcls in which it had
no interest on the other side.
There We're doubtless others who
were opposed to the league altogether
and svmpathized with the "bittev end
crs.' But there were evidences in the
state convention and elsewhere that
Hale in voting for the league without
Article X.
But these views were not what deter
mined the votes in the Maine electorate.
Their minds had been made up for
months, That is the reason for the
apparent apathy of the campaign every
where. The voters have been dctor-
mined to end the power of this Admin
istration. They have long been against
it and have been only waiting until
election to make it manifest The
trend of the Congressional elections
two years ago was against Mr.. Wilson
and his party and nothing has happened
since to change it, Indeed, the move
ment of the popular mind against this
Administration has grown more and
more decided.
People Against Democratic Success
The love of autocratc rule, the in
disposition to give up war powers after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-24
World Bankers Meet TODAY
100 Financiers Gather at Brus.
sells for International Congress-

BRUSSELS, Sept. 23.-one hundred
delegates ana twice as many advises
and secretaries have arrived here from
forty states for the international
Financial Congress organized BY the
League of Nations. The congress will
begin its sessions tomorrow. All tho
Allied and associated countries and all
the former enemy states, except Tur-
key, are represented. William Boyden
is the unofficial observer for the United
States.
The financial experts, Immediately
after the opening speech by ex-Presi.
dent Ador, of Switzerland will take up
the question of the financial ills Of the
world generally and of individual states
particularly, and the proposed RENE.
dies. Preparations and inter-Ailied war
debts will not be discussed, these
questions having been erased from the
program.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-24
Printers Seize Plant
OF Genoa Newspaper

GENOA, Sept. 23.-Printers of
the important conservative news
paper Malone to-day seized the
plant. They announced they had
found a person with a bank ac-
count of 100000 lire ($127,-
800), which they need to carry
out their plans.
The Catholic newspaper Cat
tadino says the depositor of the
sum is presumed to be Deputy
Glalietti, president of the Sea-
mems Federation, and hints that
the money came originally from
Nicolai Lenine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-24
Sultan Failing as Civil
War Threatens Capital
Grand Vizier Object of Hostil.
ity; Mustapha Sabri Effendi
Seeks Office

CoNsTANTINOPLE, Sept. 23 (By
The Associated Press) .-Damad Ferid
Pasha remains Grand Vizier, but local
~ the Turks are excited over the polit-
icat situation. and those attempting to
Dust Damad Ferid are predicting civil
war in Conatantinopie The su,su.,s
position Is so difficult that it ~ A..ert.
ed he is failing, physically t.d men
tally.
Damad Ferid's org,as, the peyam
and Sndah. have abandoned him and
arc supporting Mustapha Sabr En-
fendi, che retiring sheik-ul-lslam, who
told the Sultan that the total dissolu
t'on Of Turkey would come by winter
unless he was put at the head Of the
government and permitted to raise an
Anatol!aD army against the National
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-24
Uruguay Frees Man Held as
lie Row i'm Trunk Murder Case

MoNTEVIDEO, Uruguay, Sept. %
Morris Fox, who had been held in jail
here at the request of the American
police on suspicion that he was Eugene
lie Roy wanted in the United States in
connection with the death OF Mrs.
lie Roy, whose body was found in u
trunk in New York, was released to-day.
The elease was effected on the request
Of Robert Emmett Jeffrey, the United
States Minister.
Fox intends to return on board the
British freight steamer Dryden from
which he was taken prisoner last week
BY the UruguaYan authorities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-24

30 against. The resolution was STRONGLY
opposed by the Genoa Chamber of
Labor.
MILAN, Sept. ga bomb was ex-
ploded here to-day on the Threshold
Of the residence of a manufacturer
who was leader Of the opposition to
the workers claims.
After the refusal of manufacturer
OF Brescia, Signor Franchi Gregorini.
to advance $4,000 lire on account Of
work done during the occupati ton bv
the wqSkers, the strikers seized another
of his plants
Urges Men to Remain Armed
Inc Milan Chamber of Labor TODAY
punished manifesto expressing dis,
satisfaction with the agreement CON
Guided in Rome, saying it is mere
truce and urging the workmen not TO
disarm. "The hour will come when
y; you must be ready for anything" the
manifesto continues eve can, we will
and we must WIN"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-24
Two Bandits Rob Mail Truck

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Sept o3.-Two
bandits held up screened United
States mail truck here to-day and es-
capped in an automobile with mail val
from IS. 900 to $4,000. The robbery
occurred early in the morning, but the
authorities held back the announce
ment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-24

have manipulated their stock and
bonds"
Corporation Counsel John p. O'Brien
reviewed the fight for the establishing
of municipal bus lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-24
REELS OF SPAGHETTI

The approved Italian way of
eating spaghetti is to spear a
stick of it with the fork, con-
vey the end to the mouth,
and suck it in.
An American, observing this
process, came to the conclu.
sion that the Italians have
reels in their threats.
He was probably one of the
multitude who prefer the
equally delicious, but shorter
cut, spaghetti at CH1LDS.
Baked spaghetti with cheese
the delightful accompani
mont TO a perfect meal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-24
Turin Workers
Fight Troops
For Two Hours

Continued from page ono)
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-04-02

Mrs. II. II. Gotten, accompanied
by her little daughter and Doris Blu
chanan. left Thursday for Dallas to
come home with her mother, Mrs.
II. c. Hayter, who has been there
about two months. They expect TO re-
turn Monday.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-04-02

Mrs. Maude sherod OF San An
tonic. Texas. has sold her property
in east Snyder to W L. Pierce OF this
county. The deal was closed through
Dodson g. Taylor.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-04-02

One Ford Truck. combination body
good mechanical condition. Both
pneumatic and solid tires Will sell
or trade at a bargain. See Dodson-
Taylor for particulars.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-04-02

on is liable to burst out in Scurry
county most any day.
LOST-A leather sample case filled
with mems winter underwear V. d.
p. on end of case. Lost between sny-
der and Foch. Return TO Manhattan
Hotel Reward. ~
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-04-02

One Ford Truck, combination body
good mechanical condition. Both
pneumatic and solid tires. VIII sell
or trade at bargain. See Dodson-
Taylor for particulars.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-04-02

You people who have cloth at
mattress factory bring your cotton
for same as we are getting caught up
to the extent that we are ready for
your cotton.-D. Pritchard. 40
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-04-02

G. |. Wilcox was here last week
and sold the ice cream works and
bottling fixtures to S~eetwater par
ties and the stuff was shipped out
Tuesday.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-04-02

East Texas Pure Home Made Rib
bon Cane at Templeton Store. AZ
have secured my help and you
do not need TO wait for your work
as it can be done at once.-First
State Bank Basement, p. Ben
benek. B
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-04-02

l.. d. HarwelI Of Abilene was in
Snyder Tuesday. closing up a deal on
$40 acres he sold to J. Il. Daniels.
This deal was consummated through
Dodson & Taylor.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-04-02

j. Ed Treyey nd wife left We'd
nesday for their home at Eldon Ia.
after a visit OF ten days with rel
atives.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-04-02

us to give you service by
Z your orders early In the
g and don't wait too late In
hing for your afternoon orders
Is Nero. Co. 40
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-04-02

Antoine Waffle, a good old citizen
of Scurry county, born in Austria,
Jan. 81, 1S47, died at Foch, March
80, 1920.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-04-02

A number Of school people came
In SATURDAY for a bsket ball game
but the SAM storm interfered. The
only game was between the girl team
OF Camp Springs and Pleasant Hill.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-04-02

have moved my office to the
Strayhorn old stand. Please call 81
when in need OF oil and gasoline. -
Gay Mcmillan. 43
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-04-02

Mrs. w. ID. Mccormick left We'd
nesday for Moody in response to a
call saying her mother is seriously
iil
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-04-02

lALE-Good milk COW with
months old calf. See w. NJ.
NJ Signal office 4S
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-04-02

rs for groceries during April.
re the goods and can deliver
rt notice. Farmers Mere.
4S
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-04-02

u. MCLEAN OF San Antonio
4 this week looking after the
IN lands near Snyder.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-04-02

|ALE-I have for sale 4 extra
coats. Prices right.-Mrs. Joe
4 AZ
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-04-02

Iember We close at $3.50 in the
k. Phone us your orders so
get them before that time
Is Mere. Co. 43
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-01-23
Edward Haakenson from Amelia.

Edward Haakenson from Amelia
Sack, Canada, is here at present Wis
Eiting friends and relatives making biz
temp ray home With bis brother Carl
l.. E. Bechtold was q business caller
at Cresco last W. elk Tuesday.
MIR and Mrs. Charley Kuntz, daugh
tiers Alice and Grace were pleasant cal
lers at the Schild home other Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Dan Kruger and children left
for their home at Florenceville Other
Sunday after spending several days
with formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Theo. Krstz.
Irwin Kuntz left for Austin Monday
last week to take course in an auto.
mobile school in that city.
MIR. and Mrs. w. E. Wiedeman were
callers at Cresco recently one day.
Rev. J. II. Siewert and son. DR..
judson Siewert, of Cresco. spent few
days here visiting the past week.
Dan Kruger of Florenceville was q
visitor at the Theo. Kratz home fore
part of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Moe and child
rem of Ridgeway were visiting at the
Theo. Kratz home other Sunday.
Leonard Kreitzer was listed with the
sick the past week it being necessary
to absent himself from school duties.
Theo. Kratz and son Herbert were
callers at the Rollie Kratz home last
week Wednesday.
Rev. J. n. Siewert of Cresco. pastor
of the Evangelical church here is At
tending the Forward Movement Con-
vention" at Waterloo this week Thurs
day and Friday.
Victoria Krstz was staying at the
Rolle Kratz home last week q few
days.
A big. No. boy arrived at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs Rollie Kratz last week
Thursday. Congratulations and cigars
are now in order.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-01-23
COUNTY Htw>
LIME SPRINGS.

Mrs. l. E.. Grabau and daughtei
Edith came last Tuesday from James
town, S. D.. to see the former 8 mother,
Mrs. D. J. Maggie. who is sick.
Paul Maggie, who is teaching school
1t Quasqueton. Iowa, spent Sunda, with
home folks.
Dan Roberts and son Kenneth
returned Friday noon from Minneap.
oils where they visited the formers
brother.
Miss Griffith, who is here visiting
from Canada, went to Cresco to visit
relatives.
Mrs. A. NJ. Ford and little child from
Oakland. Neb., are the guests Of her
sister. Mrs. Rieckoff.
MarRueretta Plummer spent the week
end with her aunt, Mrs. Simons, at
Spring Valley.
Vernita Moar spent Friday and Satur-
day At the home of her uncle. w. F.
Howe and family, at Chester.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Lipkie are the
proud parents of baby girl born Satur-
day night, Jan. 18th.
Mrs. G. w. Moar went to LIE Roy,
Tuesday, to see her mother. Mrs. A.
Howe, who is quite ILL.,
Clifford Chick has gone to Sioux City
to take three months course in school.
Mrs. John Bower and daughter Helen,
of Strawberry Point. are guests Of her
sister, MIS- Whitford
Victor Herzelle was a Cresco visitor,
Saturday.
Last Friday the Lime Springs High
School boys went to Clermont to beat
the High School boys there. but the
game resulted in score of IL to Is in
favor of Clermont. The same evening,
the Luans girls played the Lime
Springs here, the score was 6 to 8 in
favor of Luans.