davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-01-09

to the part the United States is to play in com pleting the settlements of tn } War and III the prevention in the future of such outrages Germany attempted to perpetrate.
 We have no more moral right to refuse now to take part in the eXecu- tion and administration of these set dement's than we had to refuse to take part in the fighting of the last few weeks of the war which brought vic tory and made it possible to dictate to Germany what the settlements should be. Our fidelity to cur associates in the war is in question. and the whole future of mankind. It will be heart oning to the whole world to know the attitude and purpose of the people of the United States.
 Crimes in Dcmocracy's Name.
 l spoke just now of the spiritual leadership of the United States think ing of international affairs But there is another spiritual leadership which is open to us and which we can as .sume., The world has been made safe for dem ocracy, but democracy has not been finally vindicated All sorts of crimes are being committed in it's name, all sorts of preposterous per- versions of it's doctrines and practices are being attempted. This. in my judgment, is to be the great privilege of the democracy of the United States to show that it can lead the way in the solution of the great social and in dustrial problems of our time, and lead the way to a happy settled order of life as well as to political liberty. The program for this achievement We must attempt to formulate. and in carrying it out We shall do more than can be done iii any other way to sweep out of existence the tyrannous and arbitrary forms of power which are now mas querading under the name of popular government.
 Whenever we look back to Andrew Jackson we should draw fresh inspira- tiOn from his character and example, His mind grasped with such a splendid defnitenesS and firmneSS the principle of national authority and national action. He was so indomitable in his purpose to give reality to the prin- ciples of the Government that this is a very fortunate time to recall his career and to renew our vows of faith fuless to the principles and the pure practices of democracy. I rejoice to join you in this renewal of faith and purpose. l hope that the whole even- ing may be of the happiest results as regards the fortunes of our party and the Nation.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-09
BOYCOTT AGAINST JAPAN
Chinese Lumber Interests Reported in Project to Obtain Raw Timber From Philippines in Future

Shanghai Jan. 9.-Lumber inter- ests in China and particularly in Shanghai, a result of the boycott movement against Japan, are report ed engaged in a propect to obtain raw timber in future from the Phil ippines. In former years the volume of Japan's lumber trade with China has run into millions of tae1s annual ly.
 David S. N Hsia, a graduate. of the Philippine School of Forestry. said to have been sent by the Philip pine government with the approval of Governor General Harrison. has just completed a survey of China's lumber market and study of means by
New Britain herald., 1920-01-09

at war with her. and the old stage is reset for d repetition of the old plot. 1t is TOW rvuuy for the resumption of the old offensive and derens.Ve al- Iiances which made settled peace inn possible. It is now open again to every sort of intrlguc. The old spies are free to reSume their former abOm- lnabIe actiVitIts. They are aga in at liberty to make it impossible for Gov ernmentS to be sure what miSchief is beng worked among their own people, what internal disorders are being fO- mented.
 Without the covenant of the League of Nations there may be as many sec ret treaties ever, to destroy the con- fidence Of Governments in each other, and their validity cannot be ques- toned. None of the objects we pro- fessed to be fighting for has been se- cured or can be made certain Of with out this Nations ratification of the treaty and it's entry into the covenant.
 This Nation entered the great war to vindicate it's own rights and to protect and preserve free government. It went into the war to see it through to the end, and the end has not yet come. It went into the war to make an end Of militariSm, to furnish guarantees to weak nations and to make just and lasting peace. It entered it with noble uSiaSmS.
 Keeping World Peace.
 Five of the leading belligerents have accepted the treaty and formal rat1t1- cations will soon be exchanged. The question is whether this country will enter and enter Wholeheartedly. If it
New Britain herald., 1920-01-09

which Philippine lumber may be most economically brought here.
 Chinese wood workers, carpenters and builders are said to manifest an increasing aversion against the use of Japanese lumber.
 Upon the completion of MT. Hsia's survey it was announced that in fu ture the Philippines would undertake to supply a large portion, if not the bulk, of China's lumber needs. An intention expressed was to apply to the United States shipping authori- ties with the request that boats be supplied to encourage the growth of the new business.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-09
ATY AND LEAGUE OF NATIONS MUST REMAIN WITHOUT CHANGES, PRESIDENT WILSON TELLS PARTY
lited States Only Nation Which Can Guarantee Dis
 cussion For War-Faiure of Pact Means Other At tempts Against Democracy, Not Yet Vindcaed.

ashington, Jan. 3.--President Wil- Is letter lo |, jackson Day Chn- ol Democrtt,4c Ieauers last nlgnt p"s:
 | .. With kcencst regret that 1 tinI ,~lll u Dc ueprived ot the pletto- .t.4u privilege UI Julning you and ILtnGr loyal Democrats who are to h. piu tonight co CeIGurutC Jackson ;,iII rrnCW their vows of fidelity nu great principles or our party, pr4ucIpIeS5 WuIcn must now fulnl l.opeS not only of our own people ol the world.
 Ihe United States enjoyed the Iitual leadership of the world until Senate of the United States failed Iatify the treaty by winch the bel 3rent nations sought to effect the dement's TOT winch they had fought bughout the war. It is incOnceIV- ! that at this supreme crisis and D turning point in the international |tioris of the whole world, Wiren the Hts of the great war are by no tns determined and are still QueS- |able and dependent upon events |ch no man can foresee or count In, the United States should with EF from the concert of progressive enlightened nations by which Ger hy was defeated and all similar ernments eff the world be so un- by as to contain any) warned of the
 ain consequences of any attempt of
 Ike iniquity. and yet that is the eff
 of the course the Senate of the ted States has taken with regard
 he Treaty of Versailles.
 Way Open for Old Intrigue.
 efmany is beaten. but we are still
New Britain herald., 1920-01-09
BUILDING BIG DISIGIBLE-
Huge Craft Now in Course of Cons
 structiOn For Italian Army.

Rome, Jan. 9.-A large tTanSatlan,4 tic dirigible which will be capable of carrying 150 passengers and will trav- e1 75 miles an hour mean speed is now in course of construction in the Royal Italian Navy's aero station att Ciampino, near here. The length of the craft is announced as about 400 feet while it's cubical content is fig ured at 1,19O,000 cubic feet. F@
New Britain herald., 1920-01-09

eral Leonard Wood, was announced last night by the Leonard Wood league in this city. The announcement gave no explanation of MT. Kings with drawal but Frederick Moore, director of publicity for the league, stated that he believed MT. Kings retirement was temporarily due to oVerWork. MT. King was stated to be on his way home from Chicago where he confer- red with General Wood.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-09
King is Not Connected
 With Wood Campaign Nnw

New York, Jan. 9.-The resignation of John T. King of Bridgeport, repub- necticut from his connection with the presidential campaign of Major Gen
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-02

OF contributions 10 based upon n sug-
gested plan which never was put into
operation. The facts are simple ana
have records 10 back them up, June u
OF this year Harry M. Blair OF my office
prepared tentative campaign fund plan,
which proposed abandonment OF the
plan previously adopted by the national
committee 10 try to keep the limit OF
contributions down to $1,000. This was
In a document, form 10l, which Mr.
Blair prepared and which provided that
individual subscriptions Of $4,000 and
$4,000 be taken. Suggestions were
made In this tentative plan for definite
city quotas
"Mr. Blair brought this plan to New
York. where I was, and proposed Il, but
II was promptly vetoed by the com
mittee. II not only was not adopted
but was hardly considered The COM
mlttee was determined TO try out the
1000 plan. so far as have been able
TO learn only one copy OF this was ever
sent out Of my office, and II was
promptly returned"
The statement also said that on July
Q, 1920, Mr. Upham had issued a cir
cular with reference 10 tho financial
campaigns. calling attention to the fact
that the subscriptions OF more than
$1,000 were TO be solicited and that con-
tributlons could not bo accepted from
corporations, as II was against the law.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-02
$500. 900 FOR C. o. p.
SENATORIAL FUND
Frelinghuysen Denies Ii Will
Reach $780, 900.

senatore Joseph S. Frelinghuysen. sec
retary OF the Republican Senator's
Campaign Committee. denied yesterday
the published statement that It would
have a fund Of $4,000 Although, he
said. the committee felt the amount
would be inadequate properly to COM
pile and send to the voters the leglsla-
tive records of the candidates in thirty
two States where Senate elections are
to be held. II had decided to ask for
no more than S20O,00O
Referring to the high cost OF pub
lieity and the pace set by various re-
form organizations In the use Of pub
llcity, Senator Frelinghuysen went on
to defend the use Of money in political
campaigns. He said:
This Is big country and there will
be nearly sixty million voters this year
with women suffrage, all Of whom
should be Informed about their candl-
dates. Both parties have spent and will
spend considerable money TO inform the
people of the complete and official rec
ord OF the candidates in order that the
voter may select Intelligent representa-
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-02

tivea. Until some other method OF pub
licity TO inform the electorate In pro-
vided tho system OF voluntary subscrlp-
tion must be continued. The defeat OF
any programme Of publicity viii COM
pei the voters TO cast their ballots In
ignorance OF the candidates and be det-
rImental to tho best interests OF the
country,
'pOtn parties must spend large sums
for this purpose and every one, knows
Il and until such time aa the Govern
ment sees 1T to pay the expenses Of
election tho public must pay. Let us
do away with hypocrlsy-no one is 60
ing 10 debauch the electorate. The
charges made by Gov. Cox OF slush funds
to buy tho Presidency and bAyonets to
frht labor Ia only politics and beneath
contempt.
., ~ d eowArdly retreat from the true
issue OF Article X. OF the League Of
Nations, which commits the boys Of
America TO protect European boundaries
and which Mr. Cox has swallowed In
one gulp from President Wilson and
which issue he fears. No such smoke
screens an this viii blind the American
people. wish we could have more than
100000 for necessary expenses OF the
Senatorial committee. every dollar OF
which would be honestly and properly
spent"
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-02
EMISSARY Is SENT
TO STIR UP INQUIRY


existence OF the fund" he said, I'VE will
be In q position to show the committee
where II can get the evidence. l don't
believe that, under oath and facing per-
jury, the matters will be denied. II they
are denied we will refer the subject to
the Department Of Justice.
IF Fred Upham is telling the truth
then there Is an entirely separate fund
held In some source which we do not
Jet know about. and we will find out
Who has got II. don't believe the
collectors have knocked down the
money"
The Democratic leaders are far from
satisfied with the showing that has
been made In Chicago. Senator Pome-
rtne's sudden appearance in Columbus
ad to do with IT, Pomerene said legal
business brought him here, but he de-
voted most OF his time TO conferences
with Moore and Cox. Apparently he
realized the situation that the Cox
charges are collapslnB and wanted to
get to the bottom OF the case to see
what tack 10 follow so that the charges
will not be a boomerang to tho Demo-
cratic ticket.
Prompted by Gov Coz, Mr.. Moore
made this observation:
Il think there would be no impro-
priety in saying this: The charges have
been made and the charges denied, but
the cross-exaniners on the committee
Lave not had the information from me
with which to conduct a thorough ex-
animation.
THE stuff is coming to us In reams."
Gov Cox bit into plum to-day and
broke one OF his teeth. A dentist re-
paired the damage.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-02
G.. O. P. NEVER FIXED
$4,000 GIFT LIMIT
Was Suggested but Defeated, !,
Uph0m Explains.

CHICAGO, Sept. Fired W. Upham.
treasurer Of the Republican National
Committee, issued statement tonight.
in which he declared that when GOV.
Cox charged the Republicans were
seeking subscriptions of 5000 20 S1e.-
900. and quoted a document marked
form 1O1' as his proof, he was speak
ing Of a plan which never was adopted
Form 1o1 called for such plan, but
was never ratified or put into use and
was expressly vetoed according TO the
statement which was prepared by Harry
NJ Blair, assistant to Mr.. Upham, the
statement added.
THE records in my office" said Mr..
Upham's statement SHOW conclusively
that the statement OF Gov. Cox with ref
erence TO plans for increasing the limit
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-02

The IS subscriptions totalleG. ...... .sSl, $50
\ Senator Edge asked II this was the
same Jacob Rupert whose name ap-
peared as a member OF the reception
committee when Gov. Cox visited New
York last week
Mr.. MarsE didn't know.
SPOKE up Senator Reed after long 81
lence; Mr.. Chairman, II you want to
know what Mr.. Barnes is doing let US
i send and get Mr. Barnes"
Mr. Marsh insisted that the sponsor
n shp Of this book presented a grave
question.
Want Barnes Called.
Senator Reed: "I made my motion
very seriously. want Mr.. Barnes sub
N ppnaed here"
ChaI man Kenyon: "Mr. Barnes will
either be subpeneed here or somewhere
else We are as anxious to find out
about this book as you are
Chairman Kenyon: Now. II you have
any evidence that the Republican COM
mltteo any Republican committee, has
anything to do with the publication of
this book we would like to have II, or II
they receive any revenues from II or II
ney are back Of IT, we would like to
know IL"
Nr. Marsh mo, have no records. I
claim that taken In connection with the
photographic plate which presented
mere Il has to do with Republican propa-
ganda"
Chairman Kenyon: You P1gume that
lhe book is being used as Aepublican
Campaign document
Mr Marsh Yes"
Chairman Kenyon: And to help the
republican party?"
Mr. Marsh: Yes"
Chairman Kenyon: "If that In 30, we
want to know H."
=, M Marsh: Yes. unquestionably 60
may | suggest. also, that Mr.. Hays
,rrote letter commencing the book?
a. s publishedin the New York World
A Chairman Kenyon: But your belief
= mat In some way a great deal Of
money is being raised to circulate this
"Vok throughout the country"
Mr. Marsh: II don't know about the
oooH' because these were two distinct
INSCRIPTIONS. One was a subscription
which they agreed to support the
ywuoHcat'on Of this book. The other was
vie one which means, as L read It, a
sNeneral Propaganda in the interest Of
We Republican party"
ror at least an hour they discussed
~, 6arnes book in all its aspects.
mr. Marsh insisted that he had seen
pedge entirely distinct from the one
''Su s.u, II INTO the evidSh as follows:
we. tho undersigned, appreciate the
r,Vusity OF restoring to power the Re
~Oncan party and approve the wide
s'ead distribution OF militant Republi-
~ propaganda under the direction Of
- - non William BarneA To this end
A., y, herewith pledge our moral and fnan-
sal support"
N M Marsh said: This I understand
80 80 the support Of a general propa-
srua under the direction OF william
h.s' The other was specifically stated
~ ne publication Of a book
,,S r; !, Marsh also said that both State
ro,. FEDERAL laws forbade corporations
~. contributing to a political party,
,,,,a,ire s.u mere is the leading coal mining In
n. oh .o.uh OF the United States signed as
epOration to that very thing"
4, Asnyon insisted the only purpose was
.S'ead the circulation OF the book.
-" POINTED again To thu words. Re
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-02
Call for TrooDn I'm Kentucky.

FRANKFORT. Ky. Sept IA message
to Gov Morrow to-day from the Sherlft
OF Pike county. Kentucky. asked that
State troops BE sent to the Tug River
coal field strike area A statement from
the State House merely said that trouble
among striking coal miners apparently
was imminent. with the probability that
local authorities could not control 1t,
Gov Morrow Is out Of the city.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-02
stiIIs Left An Church.

CHATTANOOGA Tenn, Sept -Four
whiskey stills were left in the Straight
Fork Church, In Scott county where
Evangelist Adkins is conducting re.
vival, several nights ago. A note left
with the stills admonished brother
moonshiners" to follow the example
stack arms, deliver up your stills and
serve God"
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-02
WOMAN DRY FOR SENATE.
Wife of College President Chosen
by Indiana PrOhibitIonIats.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept IA woman.
Mrs. Culla J. Vayhlngsr Of Upland was
nominated for United States Senator by
tho Indiana Prohibition party. which
dianapolis last night Mrs, Vayhinger Is
the wife Of the president Of Taylor Uni
versity.
The Rev. C. NJ. Kroft OF indianapolis
was selected as the party's candidate
for Governor. A platform declaring for
league OF nations and the establish
ment Of world courts for the settlement
o! international disputes was adopted.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-02
WHITE HAS NO PROOF
. TO BACK UP COX
continued from Preceding Page.

,,Ibu,ions. I don't know where they Will
come FROM"
chairman Kenyon; You have no,
tried them out YETI"
Mfr. Marsh I'VE have not tried New
York city yet, but don't think we will
yet any large contributions In New York
city"
csmpaign fund OF three million dollars
this year would be extravagant, goinG
10 the people with educational matter7'
Mr. Marsh: Senator, II you would
.ell me what that three million dollars
were TO be used for. would pass on II
more intelligently."
Chairman Kenyon: Suppose II ia tc
hA used as In this budget. Republican
Sneakers bureau $255,lOO. including
.alsrles and expenses incident 10 pub.
IIcIy In connection with printing
travelling and other expenses Of speak
ers,
Mr. Marsh: II would not think II
Nas excessive, especially II that was
going for four months campaign"
To Mr., Marsh the Republican approp-
raton Of $3.50, 900 for headquarters ex-
rlnses in New York, Washington. Bos-
ION. Chicago, Denver and San Francisco
seemed nigh to Democrat" but he
Ind 10 admit that the cost OF support
he Democratic Financial Director JAM
Isons headquarters in Washington for
nine months last year was S30,0
Kenyon asked him II he had any ac-
COUNTING OF any mopey raised by Tam
many In New York.
Mr.. Marsh didn't know what Tam
many raised
Chairman Kenyon: IAN organization
IKE Tammany would not have to file an
account
81 think so, yes. think n political
marty would have to-" replied Mr..
Marsh
The Liquor Dealers Association, Sena-
tol Edge suggested. II they raise money
10 use for \ Presidential candidate or
against one they file no statement Of It,
NO | imagine not"
Chairman Kenyon: Eve are trying TO
Ret at the difficulty OF this thing. the
difficulty Of finding out just what gem
s-ally is used In the Presidential cam
paignS.'
Mr.. Marsh; "Tho liquor dealers may
rase five million dollars to use for Gov.
Cox or senator Harding. There will be
nj filing OF that anywhere"
Chairman Kenyon: Take the Anti
Saloon League, they could do the same
thing"
Mr.. Marsh: Yes. and other organiza-
tions OF that kind are very active"
Chairman Kenyon; They could raise
Il all over the country. And organiza-
tons down even in the townships could
raise money and spend 1t, and how are
you going to learn of 1t and how are
you going 10 stop it,"
Mr.. Marsh: We are going 10 read
your report when you get through"
Mr. Marsh then introduced receipt,
showing, he said. that Jacob Rupert,
"a leading brewer OF the United States
II not of the world" had contributed
$1,000 toward the expense Of publica-
tiSh and distribution of William
Barnes's proposed book 'Republicanism
OF 1920" He submitted series Of
similar receipts with the names Of other
men all OF which have been published.
From the pledge sheets Senator Reed
Rad the following contributions into the
record:
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-02
Emhnrno hy DAILY Press.

AT the present time there is a posi-
tive embargo established by the daily
press OF the country, controlled by the
same invisible forces that control the
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-22
oPERACIoNES REALIZADAs
PoR Ell DIR. BERNABE

FL 'acreditado y excelente oculista
DR.. Rafael Bernabe ha realizado estos
6ias las siguientes operaciones, con sa
tisfactorio exito:
Ramona Cano, Vega Baja, estrabis-
mo; Juan de Dios Latimer, de LOLA,
cataratas; Gustavo Min, de Trujillo AL
to pterygium; Ramona Gonzalez, de
Caguas. estrabismo; Ricardo Rodriguez
de San Juan, cataratas; Magdalena
Arroyo, de Isabella, gIaucoma; Eduar
do Quifones, de Yauco, enucleaci6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-22
Ell JULIAN ALFONSO"

Hoy lega de Cuba con carga general
y pasajeros, ell vapor Julian Alfonso"
de La casa villar y Co
Anticipamos nuestro saludO de bien-
venida al captain del mismo. don Fran
cisco Domenech, al medico don Nicolas
Azpeitia y al Official don Jose Bell6n.
muy distinguidos caballeros. a quienes
nos une una buena amistad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-22
UNA FIESTA

En- la noche del 25 del corriente Sc
celebrara una esplendida fiesta en- Ia
residencia del quito caballero don An
tonic B. Macasf de santurce. para CO
lebrar Ell quinto cumpleafios de su boda.
Agradecemos la invitaci6n que nos
hiciera Ell joven don Luis Sanchez Dal-
mau para el n.encionado acto que pro-
mete ser esplendido
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-22
GALLINAs HURTADos

FL teniente Cianchini, del Regimionto.
ha informado la oficina de la detective
que de su residencia de la parada cua-
tro, de Puerta de TERRA, lie sustrajeron
seis ga.liras, valoradas en- $3.50.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-22
PARA Ell cATARRO

RI catarro - sra imfsrrtm A. - msems
bfauas nHeosas - un Wnians ~ samafs
pobre sanaft ptffa pfmfae Fl tlsten4
contra afercfues esfsffaifs 81 fhNf ~
LfgHgfdf fafs ~ ta8ggf lis.btsfs = fit
terra. expuisanio dc 81 rtefpss esIsf I4l
nafefias veneDus4s siiusnfsF4 So ~.
mas arieflas con tanafe plfA , feIA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-22

Il Eftrv 81 Lrorataf. si aran ssnsssfsa "a.
"a a saugfe Este 4BnemfNFA - a4HNFe
alimentafa } fFaulafifafa bg8 nfNAn9s a.
Eesiivos. Detutlre ei eoi1f Il 8nsmxn.
hbcrtad ~ feumaixo a ss14 sieof sI
sistems ufrtrosr 80 rodef r f44as ~
dccafuieuf0 ftbiinisd - sosnfeefenss
Pcre1a. fnsfvarf1n fslia - sfaisaa4 ea
ianlbitn indi<acionts A. cue 81 t4azfe ns.
cestia M fFnledi0 rfrss eiaaFaRa8ee 80
piefda tempo saya ininedaiAmeHes 4 O.
dfoNuerla uas ctrranA ot8emmA mHA b.
tella deI Ehry a. Lrgmsy8s f8s4 ii e8M.
gre. fonflo una wNf ~ sen4emesfA
kecomeHdado p0f miles ds nsF@emas 4ps
han sldo tufadas de erteuAnasmf4 ~ "a
saunre feumatlsno. a1Ia. a'tsf48. esff4s
fulas. tumofes debiIid1d nefs .8s4 ) osfas
enfermedzdes "a qsefaft ssfsfsfao a
los rtsulfados 1esputl 5e habsf f8asf9 -
primefs bofeiIa
Elixla % EEoNARDI pAna a sAmeaE
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-22

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