davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26
Hcrding for q League

Il am sure Senator Harding not only
favors league with reservations. but
one that may function rather through
Judicial channels than through diplo-
matte bargains enforced by arms" said
the General. u am confident that the
drift of public opinion is toward an am
plied Hague Tribunal composed of
judges Learned in international law,
rather than OF diplomats skilled in gain
ing advantages for the powers repre-
sented. Let international questions be
dealt with from the judicial rather
than from the diplomatic standpoint,
let the decisions be rendered effective
through the weight of public opinion
rather than through an armed enforce
ment"
And all is we'll with you. General o.
asked upon leaving
Personally | never fot better in ray
life. am it'and find the day too short
for all the work to be done.' he said
| left, marveling at the nan the more.
Big in the Spanish american War big
in Cuba, bigger in the Philippines. big
gest in his hour of defea., he is ,o-Gav
tower Of strclg 9Th in this country Be-
loved by sll who know him, respected bv
soldier and citizen, seeking neither
selfish nor Personal gain, clean Of
thought and action throughout his life,
great IN soul, devoted solely to public
service, tie country has tremendous
asset in this man, who has never failed
it in the hour OF need, who has with
such rare ability executed those difficult
tasks to which he has been assigned.
May further trust, high Office and re-
ward be conferred upon him, that the
country may continue to benefit from
his clear-visioned mind, executive 4bil-
ity and progressive leadership.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26
The Shipping Board Mess

Theodore Marburg's theory Of
political ethics differs sharply from
President Wilson's. A few days
ago Mr.. Marhurg was appointed a
member of the Shipping Board. He
was chosen as Republican, the act
charging the board providing that
not more than four of the seven
members shall belong to one po-
litical party. Yet Mr.. Marburg is
a contributor to the Cox campaign
fund.
The President has nominated
Wilson Republicans to offices sup
posed to be allotted under the law
to real Republicans. In Mr.. Mar
purg's case he nominated Cox Re-
publican. But the latter, who has
enjoyed high reputation as a citi-
zen and publicist, was unwilling
to lower himself in popular esteem
by accepting office under false
colors. He has declined the appoint
nent on the ground of ill-health,
and that tactful decision does him
credit.
Why shouldn't the whole list of
new Shipping Board appointees be
withdrawn? Admiral Benson, the
present chairman of the board, who
will remain as a hold-ovcr, deserved
a denomination. He has experience
and trained judgment. He is equal
to his work But the other ap.
pointees have no obvious qualifca-
tions. Mr.. Gillen was an assistant
to John Barton Payne when the
latter was chairman of the old
board. Yet he certainly doesn't t
stand out as a shipping expert. Mr.,
McNab is a San Francisco lawyer
and politician. Mr.. Thompson is a
former advertising solicitor who
now has an interest in two Noble
newspapers.
These nominees can hardly hope
for confirmation by the Senate. The
country would lose rather than
gain by their confirmation. Since
signing it the President has refused
to execute the shipping law. He
declines to terminate treaties or
PARTS of treaties which Congress di-
rected him to terminate. He could
have protested against such an in
struction and freed himself of i. by
vetoing the bill. He preferred to
approve the measure and then dis
regard its provisions. He has per-
sistently held up the reorganization
of the merchant marine, and moth
ing but obstruction can be expected
from him.
The situation is deplorable. Once
more Wisconsin is doing it's perfect
work. Injurious as delay has been
and will continue to be, there
seems to be no prospect before the
4th Of next March of any real effort
on the government part to get our
new merchant fleet into operation.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26
The High Cost of Strike
No Inalicnable Right Of Combn.
ton Not 10 u ork
A,-oAM
To the Editor If The Tribune

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The right to refrain from acr
involves the correlative obligation
society to support every individual
idleness, for individual rights are esus
Should all indulge in this prerogsu'
of Incidence the political dissolution
society and the physical demise Of j
members would inevitably even,usi
Hence the claim that idleness IS an Ind
vidual right, inherent and inahenabs
reduced to an Absurdity
In recognition Of the individuals -daf
to work society mas enacted a'
against vagrancy.
The right OF individuals collectively
renounce work that is, 70 strike Ia
no inalienable foundation. for an ar.
iicial combination cannot possess
quality denied to all of It's members
Whenever a large body OF labOrsl
ceases to work an extra burden IS :
posed upon me remaining produces
and upon consumers TINS economic
principal was emphasized during &
war, and is forcefully par,.cularised
Mr.. Oldss articles
Strikes are combinations not only
restraint Of trade, bpt they also mers'
the existence of orderly society the
would be Illegal under The sherman &C
except that later law the Clayi'
act) expressly immun.zes the acts
labor organizations
Therefore the first step 20 remedy Z
mischief of strikes is 70 elect to GOT
gress men who possess sufficient intel
gence TO realize that class Legislation
obnoxious to the American public, 81
whose intelligence IS backed with 81
icient stamina to vote for repeal OF ID
portion of the Clayton act just slx's'
words which grants immunity 70 SC
of labor combinations that otherS''
would be unlawful J {. b, L IN
New York, Oct. -. 1920
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26
Gen: Wood on the Cambaign

Copyright. 1920. New York Tribu'

though l was, l asked: General, how
about your defeat last june
And his reply came with the rapidity
Of machine gun. THAT is over the
dam; the roads ahead and not behind.
The nation needs Senator Harding and
the Republican party, and | am only
concerned with what will best serve the
interests of our country" he declared.
| asked his views of the Far Eastern
situation.
I'VE must safeguard our immigration
as we would our national ,ife We must
not admit peoples with whose children
our children cannot intermarry people
who cannot oe assimilated,' he an
swered.
And the League of Nations?" asked.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26
The Conscience Of America
Cannot Square Itself With ObHga-
lions Of Article X

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Senator Harding has done we'll to
point to the recent utterances of Ste
Ihane Lauzanne, editor of lie Matin.
This distinguished French publicist,
speaking as a Frenchman to Frenchmen,
IS preaching the doctrine Let the
American conscience lead the way in
our world relationship" He says: II
want the conscience of America to saw
what this fair republic shall do in
dealing, with the rest of the world"
And it is the conscience of America
gradually awakening to a full real
ization Of the meaning of the League
of Nations covenant, that stands in
the way Of the universal acceptance Of
that instrument as it was adopted at
Versailles.
Article x, "the heart Of the COW
enant," upon which the American peo-
pie have had their attention focused
during this campaign, strikes deeply
into the American conscience. That
article provides mutual undertaking
to respect and preserve as against ex-
ternal aggression the territorial in
tegrty and political independence Of
all the members of the league.
America did its part in the Hague
peace conferences of 1899 and 1907, and
the American people remcmb ber what
happened between the time of those
conferences and the Versailles treaty.
After the first conference England, in
1902, took over the South African re-
Nublics, and she still maintains her
domination of Egypt, which began
nearly forty years ago.
Since the second Hague conference
France, by occupying Fez, destroyed
the independence of Morocco, notwith-
standing that she was pledged with
other powers by the Act Of Algeciras
to maintain it. Tripoli was annexed
by Italy in 1911 without serious at
tempt at explanation for its conduct.
Indeed, all of Africa, except Abyssinia.
has been divided up among the powers.
In Asia Japan annexed Corea, claim
ing that it was necessary in order to
carry out its pledge guaranteeing the
independence of that country Russia
killed the independence of Persia.
which, by the agreement of 1907. she
and England had undertaken to pro-
tect.
How can the American conscience
now square itself with the request to
undertake the moral obligation which
President Wilson says arises out of
Article X? Down to the time of the
Wilson Administration the American
conscience was trusted by the nations
of the world because the American in
stlnct for the square deal has ALWAYS
guided the judgment Of the American
people in their national conduct,
Since the advent of the Wilson Admin
istration and its conduct in Hayti and
Santo Domingo the American con-
science has something to answer for.
On November the American peo-
pie will start to do some house clean
ing on their own account, which after
all is the paramount election issue
and after next March the Republican
party will again express, in its manage
ment of the country's international
affairs, the true American conscience
which the other nations can we'll fol-
low in a sincere desire to establish
and maintain permanent world
peace. MARTIN SAKE.
New York, Oct 10. 1920.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26

Remembering the strenuous days of
the Republican Convention which | at
tended last June, my first thought upon
returning to Chicago was to see the
General. My last impression of him was
on Saturday afternoon, June 12 was
ushered into lis private room at the
Congress Hotel just after ne had heard
the news of Senator Har,llngs victory
and his own defeat. He was wiring his
congratulations to Senator Harding.
Suddenly he turned to me and said:
"The Republican party must win next
fall. | will support Senator Harding if
lie Will keep faith with shr progressive
spirit for which millions of representa-
tive men and women Of this country
stand to-day, and believe ne will
And then, even greater in his hour of
defeat than if it had been one Of vic
tory, he thanked each of his campaign
managers and workers IS. moist OF eye
and heavy of heart, they crowded about
him to express their sympathy and say
good by. Unmindful of his own great
personal loss, his thought apparently
was only for his supporters and to give
them word of encouragement and to
thank them for their faithful services.
was reminded Of another occasion
al Camp Mills, Long Island, when Cen
eral Wood was about to embark with his
division for France, and he alone of all
that division was ordered back to Camp
Funston. Kansas, to train another div-
sion for the Western front Again his
face never betrayed the struggle within,
the heartbreaking disappointment that
must be endured, and once more his
thought was only for his men-to con-
sole them in their great loss shown
equally by both officers and mem over
the fact that he, who had made them
what they were, was not to carry
through" with them in the great ad-
venture overseas.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26
The Coming ower

"Do your work in the order of its
Importance" counses Mr. Henry L.
Doherty, "and not in the order of it's
appearance" Well, Henry, this was
the last thing we wrote yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26

Times have changed since T. R. got
that Scent verdict from the news
paper that alleged he used to take
drink now and then. Nowadays most
Of us'd buy ten thousand copies of the
paper if it said that about US
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26
LESSONS FROM LI.Pn

In China, centuries ago,
There lived a poet named Li-Po,
Who, when we'll primed with Chinese
wine,
Wrote verses that were judged divine.
"The Banished Angel" was the name
BY which Li-Po was known to fame
(The Chinese are more fattering. far.
Than Occidental peoples are!).
At night Li-Po just loved to float
In fantastic Chinese boat,
And make a complicated din
Upon Chinese mandolin.
The moonglade on the Hoang-ho
Gave keen enjoyment to Li-Po,
And many quatrains he'd indite
Expressive of his deep delight.
Alas, fair Luna proved his fate,
SO Chinese works of reference state;
To kiss her image in the wave,
He leaned and found watery grave,
Ye bards, these morals briefly note:
Eschew the cup and trim the boat:
And treat romance with circumspec
ton;
And, oh, steer clear of all reflection.
G. S. B.
Double was the bone we pulled Sat
urday, for "etherial" is the word Sir
Oliver Lodge uses on purpose to diff
ferentiate it from "ethereal," and it
was not printed By The Metropolitan,
but by McClures.
Sensitive to verbal nuances is the
ear of Miss Matilda Locus's press
agent, who says that her case is "un-
usual nearly to the point of unique
ness
Housekeeper-No objection to coun-
try. B. 85S Times Downtown.
red blooded, lO0co American.
Another
Said Julian Street to Katharine Lane;
There is a bond betwixt us twain"
Is it our names Yes? Very neat"
Said Katharine Lane to Julian Street
BARON IRELAND
Truck drivers want more money, and
if they will waive the privilege Of
swooping in from side streets, regard
less of traffic ordinances, we hope they
get it.
The Truth and Poetry About Paterson
Say Paterson. after listers famous
son yclepted,
Thy native sons have increased from
small and lowly Sept.
To numbers vast, whose enterprise and
audabe career
Have ranked her high in commerce and
in fame without peer
Who are they following? No
"who," I believe, but what" Amy
Lowell, In The Times
Try just once. more, Miss Lowell,
Everybody will be influenced a week
from to-day by the position of Gov
ernor Cox and Senator Harding on
the League everybody, that is, except
D. ". V. and us, who want to know
where they stand on the daylight saw
ing question.
From all we are able to overhear il
appears that the Democratic party il
about to have the celebrated dayligh.
knocked out Of it.
Wonder how Cox. Minnesota, vii!
vote!
You see, It's In Harding County.
F. P. A.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26

MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Pr-ss Is exclusively entitled to tho
sse cr republication Of all dispatches credited
70 x otherwise credited In this paper. ard
Also the local OF spontaneous origin published
herein
Al rights Of republication Of all othm matte,
hcSe.n Gso reserved
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26

Heard at any gatherings: you know,
I never used to take drink before the
days of prohibition" II know lots of
folks like that"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26

You ear purchase merchandise advertised In THE
TRIBUNE with absolute safcty-for Il dlssatsfao-
ron results in any casc THE TRIBUNE guarantees
to pay your money back upon request. No red tape.
No euIebna. We make good promptly II tho
advertiser does not
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26

Yet though struggle with Greek roots
And cursed verbs that floor me fat,
Think you I'd like to fill his boots?
Youbetcherhat! J. H. A.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26

Owned and published daily sy New York Tribune
hc.. New York Corporation Ogden Reid. Presl-
dent: G. Vernon Rogers. vice-prssident: Helen
Rogers Reid. Secretary: r. E. Msx6eld. Treasurer
Address Tribune building. l54 Nassau Street New
York Telephone. Bcekmm, 5000
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26

Entes-d At the Postorco a. New yorH As eecond
Class Mail Matter.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26

1t appears that Rose Macaulay also
believes that 9Ofc Of all writing is
mush, and because our belief was
stated herein recently the publishers
of "Potterism" write that they are
sending us a copy of the book. And
to compliment our acumen and
strengthen our belief, they send the
letter-and presumably the book to
us at The New York Times Make it
99rc.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26
COntentment

George Herman Ruth has gobs of jack,
He drags in shekels with rake;
He buys his diamonds by the sack
He's settin' jake
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26

He recks not of the ancient Greeks,
He couldn't write simple thesis;
He's dumb, but, 30, his money speaks
He's rich as Crnsus.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26
Prohibition Mother Goose

Prohibition Mother Goose
Liquory, liquory stock
Somebody broke the lock;
Where can I buy more gin and rye?
Liquory, liquory stock! r. M. B.
Bar, barkeepef have you any booze?
Yes sir, yes sir, can't refuse.
Some for the master, and some for the
dame.
And seven bones a bottles what
charge for the same.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26

The Daniel among the nations de-
feated Goliath. h.-Times EDITORIAL
"Oh.' said David, as he entered the
lions mouth.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26

Private advices from Bermuda
(Momsie's) are to the effect that al
roads lead to rum
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26

Investigation, we beg to inform the
gentleman who has been telephoning
discloses the fact that the words and
music of Little Annie Rooney" were
written by Michael Nolan
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26

You see, It's In Harding County.
F. P. A.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26

Wonder how Cox. Minnesota, vii
vote?
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26

Another
Said Julian Street to Katharine Lane:
There is bond betwixt us twain"
is it our names? ? Yes? Very neat,'
Said Katharine Lane to Julian Street
BARON IRELAND
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26

From all we are able to overhear. it
appears that the Democratic psrtv is
about to have the celebrated daylight
knocked out Of it.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26

Double was the bone we pulled Sat
urday, for "etherial" is the word Sir
Oliver Lodge uses on purpose to diff
ferentiate it from "cthereal," and it
was not printed by The Metropolitan,
but by McClure's.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26

Who are they following? No
"who," I believe, but q what" Amy
Lowell, In The Times.
Try just once. more, Miss Lowell.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26

Housekeeper-No objection to coun-
try. B. S5S Times Downtown.
A red blooded, lO0l6 American.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26

Sensitive to verbal nuances is the
ear of Miss Matilda Locus's press
agent, who says that her case is "un-
usual nearly to the point of unique
ness
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26

Everybody will be Influenced a week
from to-day by the position of Gov
ernor Cox and Senator Harding on
the everybody, that is, except
D. ". V. and US, who want to know
where they stand on the daylight saw
ing question.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26

Senator Harding illumines the
confused last days of a confused
campaign by locating its true center
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26

Truck drivers want more money, and
if they will waive the privilege Of
swooplng in from side streets, regard
less of traffic ordinances, we hope they
get it.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-13
Buy a Home
X, B. NORMAN Il co.
214 First National Bank Bldg.

Foursroom house, lot 100 by 200,
barn, fruit and shade trees. South
Sixth street Price $4,000.
Four-room modern home, lot so
by 165, well located, Sc Lth SeyeA. h
street Price $500,
Five-room, modern home, close in
on Colorado avenue. Lot SO by 1865,
Price $4,000
1O-room modern home, close in on
Kansas avenue. Corner lot real buy
at $4,000.
Five-room modern home, near West
school, corner lot, real buy. Price
$4,000.
Sevenroom modern home, close in
on South Fourt street. Lot 80 by 165
east front, fruit ana shade trees.
Price $S5OO
Sevenroom modern home, well To-
Gated on Kansas ave, corner lot rs
by 1e5. Price $4,000.
Four-room house, lot so by 1G5 east
front, cistern and city water. Price
$500.
Some small and 4-room houses
on reasonable terms.
List your property with us and
we will show you non quick we can
sell it provided you will price it rea-
sonable.
Farm and ciyt loans made on
short notice; no red tape.
r. n. BENNETT REAL ESTATE
AND LOAN CO.
Office Phone a34. Residence Phones
s4s and 1906.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-13
BUY YOUR HOME NOW?
"SEE.r

Notice this, nice broom modern,
with sleeping porch, pantry, coal
house, sidewalks, on paving, close in,
a snap, $4,75O
Five-room house, block of ground,
good cellar, barn, etc. Can make
terms on this for $3.50
Five-room cottage on Minnesota
avenue, close to school, this is a gonJ
buy for $3,S50.
Look this up. Nice new bungalow
on Seventh street possession imme-
diately; a snap fer $6,500
Good five-room house, located on
South HILL close to car line and pay
ing; snap for $2,500.
Five-room modern house ON Idaho
evenue, this is q good home and well
located Price $25OO; easy terms.
-Four large rooms, and bath; good
cellar; lot 5Ox165, on South Seventh
street; cheap at $4,000.
-Four rooms, quarter block ground,
South Seventh street, possession
when sold Price $4,000.
Good seven-room house on west
Dakota avenue, barn and other inn
provements. Price $500,
SUBURBAN ACREAGE, FARMS
AMI LOANS
SO acres, four miles north of Chick
asha, nearly all bottom land; for
quick sale, $3.50.
Ten acres, mile and half west Of
city. Price $500; terms; most all
fine bottom land
160 acres, five miles from city;
half bottom well improved price
500 acre
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-13
MRS. r. X. McGREGOR
Hemstitching, Picoting, Braiding
and Button Roles.
Competitive prices.
At Crib s store.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
At Crib s store.

Sealed bids for the erection and
completion of q brick and frame addi-
ton to the public school building at
Ninnekah, Oklahoma, according to
plans and specifications as furnish
I'd by e. II. Eads, architect, Chicka.
sha, Oklahoma, will be received by
HE board of education for school dis
trict No. 81, Ninnekah, Oklahoma up
until 12 o'clock noon OF the 10th day
of April, 1920. Plans mey De had on
application to E. H. Eads, architect,
room Sayer building, Chickasha.
Oklahoma, or e. Anderson, Clerk,
Ninnekah, Oklahoma The board re-
serves the right to accept any or sc,
ject all bids.
slot II. ANDERSON, Clerk.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-13

FOR SALE room house, mod
ern, close in, fine location. Phone
1917. eliot
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-13

FOR SALE-To merchants and
others using mailing lists, complete
list of taxpayers of Grady county,
printed in book form and alphabet
cally classified, with P. o. address
Also classified by township. C. G.
Courcier, at Daily Express office. IT,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-13
ROSE AND COMPANY.
They speak WeII Of Il.

81 frequently hear Chamberlaiu's
Cough Remedy praised by friends
and acquaintances which only tends
to strengthen my good opinion of it. -
writes Mrs. Fred Arter GAINESVILLE,
Ohio. Try it when you have cough
or cold and see for yourself what an
excellent medicine it is.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-13
A. B. THOMPSON
FOR SALE

Sevenroom modern, close in on
pavement, corner lot, 50x75; $500!
will handle.
-Four rooms, close in on pavement;
lot 50x1O0. Price $1,000; $1,000 will
handle.
Four rooms, modern, good loca-
ton; 5000 will handle
Fine house on West Hill, big lot;
$500.
200 acres, Broom Rouse, cistern
anw well; 40 acres bottom; 12O cult
vation; 60 acres wheat; 10 acres
oatt, orchard; IA acres alfalfa; $75
per acre.
X. B. NORMAN Il co.
214 First National Bank Bldg.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-13
FARM LAND AND FARM LOANS

We have a splendid 140-acre tract
of land that we can trade for city
property. This land is well located,
but is rented for this year. If you
want a good farm we will take your
property in on this one.
16O acres of fine land, so acres in
bottom land and 80 acres upland;
well improved; close to town; $95
per acre.
200 acre tract of fine Washita Val
ley land, six miles of small town;
well located, priced $4,000.
$50 acre stock farm, one OF the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-13

FOR SALE-At a~gain, sewing
machines. Tolan Bros, S14 Kan.
2-6-30t.