davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-20
REPUBLICAN IDEALS DECEASED


Harding said did make
obligation
American rights assault"
Eliot President Emeritus
Republican its
principles of 1850 1873
foundations laid in
selfish another
til n
descended osacy and their cand
Harding founders
Lodge Bandegee
degradation Of
suffered leaders the Repub-
licanpa i isl no only appla0ded
president the thousands of
rswho in
sacrifices
in
intern ational
ode od the earth they made
raised billions
to
thereto liberty justice hate and
of outraged humanity
Belgium elsewhere The ruined vii
churches murdered
France and
spiritual Americas Americas conduct
o. call nations
printing baderdash
bal
forsooth their
rights werea Harding
national pride the lofty unselsh
and pres
tca methods by
Republican leaders win an relecion
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-20

The mennonites derive their name
from Memo Simons, formerly Cath
olic priest, who became a teacher ana
leader of the Anabaptists about 1857.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-20
CAN Japan COLONIZEa

territory That the
oda
ME to a higher
The
history
either been indifferent pion-
have frankly parasitic afeld
Manchu
ria Nowhere
sword
looks ongngy in its
direction
of Australia
would
level.Th a i evidence
people where she
Japanese Neverthe
sp the elder
hem? | is ttmeo askJ
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-20
C. o. P. NOMINEE
SAYS COX TRIED
TO ENSNARE HIM

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
to- de Kobra or to say anything fur
Their in regard to his utterance at
Green Castle.
Regards Matter Closed
He indicated that with his reply
to President Wilson's letter on the
subject last night he was inclined to
regard the incident as closed, and
that he did not intend to reveal the
identity of his informants or any
other details of the informal ad-
vices he, received from. them.
Senator Harding will leave at 7;SO
tomorrow morning on his last speak
ing trip outside his own state. TRAY
cling on a special train, he VIII
reach Jackson, Ohio, in time to make
an afternoon speech at Republican
barbecue there, and on the following
day will speak at Rochester ano
Buffalo, NJ Y. "
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-20
A FRUIT OF THE INITIATIVE

shrine reform change burns
" that she's good for
human
of
nocrtation
in
constitutional municipal ordinance conflict
constitutional
of disease
health There
New FORK
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-20
MISL FADING THE. PEOPLE


Nations
They
their
in
pudent audacy Amercrm
o the
the
nations; destined the
sponsible all the what
right standards national International
w Wilson.
VIII blessed teaches that
sympathy no IN
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-20
If Wilson Had Been Willing,
Says Elihu Root, u. S. Would
be at Peace; League Member

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
that Mr. Wilson simply would not ne
gotiate for them"
At the outset of his address Nj.
Root said:
q think large majority of the
American people earnestly wish for
an organization among the civilized
nations, through which the nations
shall cooperate 10 prevent future wars
and that the United States shall do
her full share in that organization,
certainly desire this Very strongly
Relies Upon Four Things
The plan of the league of nations
relied upon the effect of four things
taken together to prevent war, Mr..
Root asserted:
First: Upon delay to afford
time for investigation and for
passions to cool, and sober juds
ment to prevail. ~
Second: Upon having the facts
ascertained and determined and
made public to all the world, so
that the MISUNDERSTANDING and
receptions under which the peo-
| pie of a country are SO often led
to consent to war may be OBJ
waited.
Third: Upon having fairly rep
| resentative body not d party 10
the dispute express publicly re-
sponsible and matured opinion -
! to how the controversy ought To
be settled, and thus bring to bear
upon the action of the parties the
| well informed opinion OF abe CIV
ilized world. RtsiL
! Fourth: If any party to the
| agreement were to violate it by
| making war without the stipulat-
ed delays necessary for arbitra-
tion or investigation and report or
were, to make war in violation of
the unanimous opinion of the oin-
er nations, then upon the practical
outlawry of that party from the
advantages of trade. commerce
and customary intercourse w,;a
the members of the society of ma
tons, with all the consequences
flowing from such an outlawry"
Sets Forth Objections
The principal objections TO the lea
que, MIR. Root said, may be roughl!
classified as follows:
First: Objections to the gen.
eneral defensive alliance with all
members of the league, establish
ed By Article 10.
; ting to the council of the league
questions of purely American pol
4 icy, such as the Monroe Doctrine,
: or questions of immigration, upon
which the European countries APP
preaching that subject from an
entirely different point of view
and with opposing or different IN
terests would almost necessarily
differ from the American policy.
Third: That the scheme pruc-
tically thrust aside the whole sys-
l TEN of development of internation-
i al law and of arbitral decision
which has been the settled poucy
c OF the United States for many
generations, and depended. for the
e treatment of questions of right as
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-20
HARDING THINKS
AMERICAN VOTER
STUPID-GOV. COX
CONTINUED ON PAGE FotR,


CONTINUED ON PAGE 20, ~
and leaders among partisans and op-
ronents."
Ten Speeches Yesterday
Governor Coxs address tonight
made a total of 10 speeches deliver
ed today. The governors denuncia-
ton of Senator Lodge was followed
by kissing from his audience at Con-
cord and Manchester, N. H.
The heights of his attack upon
Senator Lodge were reached to-
night. Expressing happiness over
speaking on "the first forum of Am
erica dedicated to free speech and
free assemblage," Governor Cox said
We desired to remove clouds and
confusion" regarding the league.
These, the governor asserted. were
"set up in a partisan plot, instigated
and led by the arch conspirator OF
the ages, Henry Cabot Lodge OF
Massachusetts"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-20

well as questions of policy upon
the council, which would be COM
posed not of judges, but of diplo-
matte Representatives of the
powers.
Fourth: That the scheme Great
cd super government which
would destroy the independence of
the United States.
Fifth: That the working of the
plan under the covenant was not
so arranged as to articulate with
the constitutional government of
the United States; that under it
the president alone could practi-
caliy carry on the entire foreign.
affairs of the United States by
agents of his, own selection to
the practical exclusion OF the
popular branch of our govern
ment."
Says Cox Insistent
MIR. Wilson in being unwilling to
accept reservations" to the peace
treaty and league of nations, has left
us practically where we stand TO-
day." Mr.. Root said.
Mr.. Cox declares" he continued
that he will insist upon the treaty
just as Mr. Wilson negotiated it, and
upon that understanding Mr.. Wilson
is supporting Mr. Cox for the presi-
dency. The Democratic platform says
substantially the same thing
On the other hand, Mr.. Harding,
who voted for the ratification of the
treaty with the senate reservations
declares that he would DO it again I'M
der the same circumstances.
=. Leaeue-Not An Issue
Mr. Root said it is plain that the is
sue is not between a league of nations
and no league OF nations. The ques
ton is whether The agreement Great
ing the league shall be accepted alb
solutely unchanged or shall be modi
fled to meet the American objections
| would be glad TO have the
provisions of the agreement changed
so as 10 obviate-these objections. Ther
would follow an ordinary common
sense negotiation as to the best wa!
to obyiate the objections. Regarding
this process ! lfAve to say:
{ First: | think the American Oh
/ jections can be met and obviated
without interfering with the
I scheme of the league or impair
ing its usefulness.
Second Without pretending to
any special knowledge, think
there are clear indications that
the other nations concerned are
willing to make such changes as
are necessary TO meet the Ameri-
can objections.
Third: l think the objections
ought TO be met and obviated.
| The covenant contains some pro-
visions which are unnecessary,
unwise and injurious and they
ought to be changed.
Fourth: There is nothing unu-
sual or distressing about negouat-
ing the necessary changes. IF the
parties are willing-as they seem
to belt will be Il simple mat
ter"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-20

Berlin scientists have vlnd that
Yeast. besides being useful in bread
and beer can be made to produce nav
oring extracts, muscie-building tonic
and a noninflammable substitute for
celluloid.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-12


this country, and it is believed that
eventually American production in Flor
ida viii suffice to take care of domestic
needs. Thirty-six years ago the United
States department of agriculture pur-
chased a tract of 5000 acres near Palatka,
Florida, and planted camphor-trees in
long hedge-rows. This camphor farm is
today a splendidly developed area. Hedge
cuttings are gathered once or twice a
year and distilled IN accordance with
modern chemical practice. BY this method
the life of the hedges is preserved and
the product can be obtained annually for
many wears. Considering that the life of
the camphor-tree IN China is about five
hundred years, there is little fear that the
Industry in America viii be short-lived,
for the trees thrive as well III certain
favored sections of Florida as they 40 in
China or other sections of the East
TN 1913, The Arlington company, now
one Of the Du Pont American Industries,
purchased tract of approximately l2,000
acres at Waller, Florida, as the starting
point in developing a large camphorfarm
This is probably the largest acreage de
voted to eamphor-growiI1g in America. =
Literary Digest.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-12

are principally interested III the joint
ownership of trees 1t is not uncommon
Tor family that numbers as many as two
Thousand people, considering both direct
,and collateral relations, to hold an equity
ownership in a single camphor-tree.
Before such tree can be sold, how
ever. a license must be obtained from the
central government authorities, and also
from the local officials After permission
: to sell a tree is secured the sale takes
place, and the proceeds, which average
1925 for tree, are divided among the
owners with regard to their several
equities.
Unfortunately, in China the practice Of
manufacturing eamphor results in the de-
struction of the tree First the tree IS
felled and the trunk chopped into small
pieces or chips of convenient size for the
retorts. When the retort is filed, water
is added and fire is built to carry on the
simple distillation process. The canphor
volatilizes under the action of the steam,
passes through eondenser, usually bam-
boo-pipe, and terminates in wooden tub
of cool water where it is collected as cam
fphor-oils. 1t is primitive process IN
China and a wasteluI one, for although
& the upper branches and leaves do not con-
tain as much camphor as the larger mem
bers of the tree, the Chinese lose some OF
the product when leaves and branches an
used for fuel
notwithstanding the primitive means
employed and the loss OF part OF the
product, the average yield Of a tree We
a are told. is about one-half ton OF camphof
enough to provide spirits for every
household in large city, To quote
further: :.
"Some camphor is being produced IN
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-12
INAUGURATION.
Continued from Page ~

Session for platform adoption and presi-
Dental combination.
The Committee of 4S and the single tax
conventions. were in recess over Sunday,
but attended the labor convention in
force John Fitzpatrick, president of
the Chicago Federation Of labor, a key
note speaker, brought the convention TIC
the highest enthusiasm with the plea that
the day would come when the working
people Of the United States would get to-
gether and do a job such as the workers
OF Russia have done.
The biggest demonstration Of the day
was accorded this reference. Delegates
stampeded and whistled, and when one
called for three cheers for Soviet Rus
sia they were given
Fitzpatrick declared there was nothing
to prevent the .hand and brain workers
taking the government out of the hands
of. not Americans, but international u
.nancial pirates and advised all the mi
nority groups be united on one ticket
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-12
CAMPHoR FARMING.
Should Be Raised Instead of Imported
Florida Has Two Farms.

There is no reason why the United States
should not ultimately grow its own cam
phor, and considerable progress has already
been made toward this end. Our earliest
camphor farm is now thirty six years old,
and the latest is also the largest, including
some II 900 acres. Both OF these are in
Florida The wastefuI Chinese process OF
destroying the whole tree TO reclaim It's
gum is not now followed. Only leaves and
small twigs arc harvested and a camphor-
farm is treated. not like tmberforest,
but like an orchard. We quote below
from an article in The Du Pont Magazine
Wilmington, Dell Says the writer;
with the approach of winter house
wives begin to arrange, on the cupboard
shelf. various home remedies that are 50
nseful when the youngsters exhibit the
first evidence of colds You may depend
on it that a 'camphor' bottle will stand
I'm the front rank There is nothing OF
apparent interest in the crystat-cear hqmd
except It's medicinal properties, yet IN lts
manufacture there are several interesting
facts that the average honsekeeper knows
little about. The youngsters know only
that it is good for colds and that, when
comnounded with sugar on teaspoon, the
dose contains far too little sugar IN pro-
portion to the camphor, even II only a
drop from the bottle is added.
"A great deal Of the eamphor used IN
the United States is imported from Japan
and the island of Formosa. However, the
camphor industry in China Is an important
one. in which both family and govern
mental interests are involved. famles
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-12
What Is a Peddter7

The word peddler is derived from
an old English word. ped" as in
Spencer's Shepherds Calender" "a
bask is a wicker ped wherein they use
to carry fish," 1t has no connection
with the Latin pedis, foot, as often
reported peddler is, therefore. one
with a ped. basket, or pack and it has
been held in law, one who has the iden-
teal article he sells in his ped" 1t
is, simply speaking. incorrect there
fore, TO call an itinerant merchant,
who simply takes orders for goods
bought from seeing samples he. car
ries, a peddler.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-12
is sABRINA GENUINE2
Brockton Newspaper Finds There Were
Three 'sSabrinas'

The BroclSton Enterprise prints story
in which it reveals there were three ''Sa-
brinas in existence and that it Is now
question whether the Sabrina captured re-
Gently at the Amherst College alumni
banquet in Boston by the even-numbered
classes is the genuine statue. Evidently,
the informants of the newspaper are not
thoroughly acquainted with the facts.
1t may be that the Sabrina statue is
not the original one, but, it is said it is
the authorized Goddess of Amherst
The original statue, it is said, was lost
or battered so that it was Of little value
for further use. So that the ancient
competition of the odds and ''evens' OF
Amherst might be continued, it was ar
ranged to have another Sabrina statue
placed in captivity and it is presun@
ably this statue which has caused the
misunderstanding
The Enterprise finds there were orig
inally three Sabrina statues brought to
this country from England in the mid
die of the last century Sabrina was the
Goddess of the Severn River. One OF them
found its way to Haverhill, another to
Brockton. both on private estates, and
the third went to Amherst to adorn the
college library grounds.
The Brockton statue is now IN pos
session of Harold c Keith son Of the
shoe manufacturer, and is in one corner
Of the cellar of his home The statue
was originally on the lawn of the home
he occupies, and when Mr.. Keith bought
the property the statue went with it.
The Haverhill statue, it is said, was
removed because of protests as to its IN
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-12
Abyssinian Funeral.

In Abyssinia when a newborn in
FAINT dies it is buried under the floor.
After the demise of an adult the body
is washed in water sweetened with
honey, wrapped in shroud and iewed
up in mat of braided straw. When
the religious ceremony is over the
corpse is buried in the churchyard.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-12

draped figure and came into the pos.
session of the even-numbered classes at
Amherst.
The Enterprise presumably intimates
that this is the statue which was cap
tured in Boston, but at the college it IS
confidently believed that such was not
the case. As evidence, the fact that no
protest from the odd-numbered classes
has been made shows the statue now in
possession Of the *evens" is the auth
oriZed one
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-12

During the last century the famous
Yellow river in China has changed its
course more than a score of times. and
now flows into the sea through a
mouth 800 miles distant from that of
100 wears ago.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-12

In Turkey there are two preliminary
conditions stringentlv required in the
case of marriage. Both parties must
be able to walk properly. and both
must be able to understand the neces-
sarv religious service.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-12
DEATHS.

In Rrattleboro. July 10, Mrs Dora
Mat Perry. 4s. wife of Charles a. Per-
nv
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-27
Nations Biggest Problems as Set
Forth and Met by Senator Lodge
in Keynote Speech at Chicago

THE ADMINISTRATIONS order to advance steadily to-
ward every form that will help mankind
Wilson his dynasty must be driven from all control
the United States.
Democrats but because Mr. Wilson stands for
a that is not American.
COST-The all remedies
against living increase
production Republican promises
whether the State Federal Jurisdiction
GOVERNMENT OWNERSIiIP-In the United States, Gov
ownership whenever applied to any industry is very
badly managed
inoerab burdensome to he taxpayer During the time which
the railroads they were
wrechedy and wasted with pod
gaty nothing defend The experiment failed and should
renewed
MEXICO AND ARMENIA-We have watched and waited
long this condition. disgraceful and
should We need firm hand at the
welfare Mexico. The President unable unwilling
anything for Mexico thinks 1t duty take mandate
for Armenia To such proposition the only answer is plain
plan involved In responsibilities of
of Nations and its without being member
PEACE-The President has demonstrated that unless he
his exactly and without modification, he
permit the country be We nave stopped
Wilson and the question the people Let
the principles and policies Of Washington and Mon
enthusiastically aganstthose OF Mr. Wilson We must be
Amecanism nationalsm and
the world II we do otherwise
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-27
SUNNY EXPOSURE is
PLANNED IN THE NEW
ALBUQ. SAN BUILDING

Accommodation for eighteen
patients as compared with six of
the building destroyed by fire are
planned in a large two-story, fire
proof main structure which will re-
place 1t at the Albuquerque sana-
torium, according to DR.. A. G..
Shortle, owner. who states that &C
tual construction will commence
within three weeks.
The building will have a desired
southern exposure, will be con-
structed of reinforced concrete and
will contain in addition to quar-
ters for eighteen patients, the mair.
offices, dining room, kitchen and
X-ray room Plans for further east
and west extension were decided
upon when it was pointed out that
every applicant wants room with
sun in it all day. Mr.. Shortle stated
Food for the patients is now being
prepared in garage and DR..
Shortle is especially anxious to gel
the dining rooms and kitchen COM
Melted.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-27
PLAN TO UPSET
THE CHOICES Of
ADMINISTRATION
Movement Is Launched To.
Break Slate For important
Executive Positions In the
National Convention.
tRy soRsiaa JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiREl

tay MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiREl
San Francisco, Calf, June 60
A movement to upset administra-
ton choices for important execu-
tive positions in the national con-
vention attracted much attention
among delegates today but appar-
entity did not get beyond the nebu-
lOus stage.
The Craftsmanship of the resolu
tons committee which will frame
the platform. ana the permanent
chairmanship of the convention it
self were the places for which it
was said the principal contests
might be waged. Senator Walsh
of Montana was urged Variously
for both of these places, and those
who were backing him seemed UNI
able to get together on a plan to
concentrate on either position.
William Jennings Bryan endors-
ed Senator Walsh several days ago
for the permanent Craftsmanship,
for which the administration forces
now are expected to put forward
Senator Robinson of Arkansas.
The Montana senator. it was SAID,
might have support for that place
from western delegations and
from some from the east who are
not particularly friendly to the ad-
ministration.
A group of western delegates in
cooperation with some western
senators seemed to constitute Sen
ator Walsh's political support for
craftsmanship of the resolutions
committee, a post for which Sena-
tor Glass of Virginia is the choice
of the administration leaders.
Some of those behind that move
were predicting its success tonight,
| though the Glass supporters said
/ they were not worried.
Senator Glass commonly Is re-
garded among the delegates here
as the personal choice of President
| Wilson, with whom he conferred
I lust before he left Washington.
He also is the author of the Viz
! ginia platform, endorsed by the
president as model for the party.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-27
FEDERATION OF FIVE
REPUBLICS PROPOSED

tsy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL IsAsso W'Hsl
Washington. June 26.--Estab-
Establishment of a federation of the
five Central American republics to
he known as the Central American
Union has been proposed by DR..
.Juan FRANCISCO Parades, foreign
minister of Salvador, the saliva.
dorean legation here was informed
today in q cablegram from the
minister.
The Central American republics
have been invited by Minister
Paroles to appoint two delegates
each to meet at San Salvador Sep
TENDER Is. The state department
has been notified of the proposal
as one of the matters for discussion
set forth in the invitation is the
revision Of all treaties and agree
ments between the Central Ameri-
can nations and the United States,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-27
NORTHERN BAPTISTS VI
OPPOSE A WET PLANK

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiRrI
Buffalo, n. Y, June 26.-The
Northern Baptist convention today
authorized the sending of a tele-
gram to the democratic national
convention in San Francisco pro-
testing against the inclusion of a
wet plank in the party platform.
The message read:
THE Northern Baptist conven-
ton with 1000 members present,
representing million and a half
communicates, strongly and hope
fully call upon the national demo-
cratic convention to make in their
platform an unequivocal declara-
ton for the enforcement of the
eighteenth amendment to the con-
stitution and the Volstead act Of
congress-"