davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-22
Littleton Leaves
ALBANY for Michigan

Gilbert Z. Roe. lean. with brown
thin face and dry, composed manner,
was the first of the Socialist counsel to
address the chair during the day. He
urged that the Assembly had no right
to exclude the five Socialists from it's
membership until they had been con-
ylcted, and recited lengthy precedents
IN Congress and the Legislature to es-
tablish this.
he spoke of the fact that when
Smoot, La Toilette and others had
been under charges in the Senate they
were permitted to continue their part
in the sessions Of that body. He man
aged at this point to prod Mr.
Littleton.
Senator Newberry is keeping his
place in the Senate" he asserted "H
| am wrong Mr.. Littleton will correct
me, as he is very familiar with the
case"
Mr.: Littleton left this afternoon for
Michigan. where he is to act as chief
counsel for Newberry.
In the course of his plea that the
committee report back to the Assem-
bly that the exclusion was an unlawful
act Mr.. Roe became embroiled in a
-cornered argument with Mr.. Mar
TIN and John b. Stanchtield.
When the legal clash had subsded
~.'A 'A'ANiy "is0 PClASNtlS EruNely.
II seem to be the only gentleman
who is questioned during the course of
his argument, and perhaps I ough. to
say, if my language is at all intem-
perate, | don't mean it.
you see," he continued solemnly. "I
certainly don't want it charged up
against the Socialist party, because, as
1t happens, l am not a Socialist. | am
just an oldfashoned Republican who
still believes in the Constitution and
the Declaration of Independence"
NO such idea occurred at all" Mar
tin snapped in reply.
II am very glad to hear you saw
that, Roe responded. still without a
twinkle of smile, though chuckle
sounded through the room.
I AT the conclusion of Mr.. Roe's nd
dress AR. Stanchheld arose in rcfuta-
ton He was stern in aspect
He told the chair that it ought to
disregard Mr.. Roe's contention that
there was no precedent in constitu-
uonal law for the action taken by tho
Assembly. !
This investigation" he said. ais
being conducted into loyalty and is
irrespective Of precedent. It requires.
by it's peculiar nature, that the As
sembly. in defense of It's own dignity.
make it's own precedent.
I've are not engaged" he asserted.
"in the discussion Of the philosophy
New-York tribune., 1920-01-22
Socialist. Tactics
Under Investigation

1--WE are not, Mr.. Chairman, upon
this estgation. engaged in dis.
cusslon Of the philosophy or economies
OF socialism. We are engaged in the
New-York tribune., 1920-01-22
Insurance After Death

The Mercantile Trust Company Of New York chal.
enges the thought of business by heading recent
advertisement with this announcements do hereby
bequeath to my heirs my business ability
This enerprising and powerful institution is. In its
advertising, selling an idea
1t might have elected to have followed The majority
Of banks and remained coldly inarticuate; might
have carried card announcing strong vault,
servatve personnel and restrained desire for addi-
tional deposits.
All of which would have been cornrendable, unin-
tereSting and without constructive force
The profgacy. carelessness creduity of heirs
not be curbed by any trust company, unless the
idea Of appointing such executor had been pre-
viousy sold" to the testator
In the campaign Of education by this bank, valu-
able and far reaching serviceis rendered the individual
and to society, with proportonate reward to the
Service, like merchandise, may be sold by adver-
tsing
Butterick-Pu6hjhey
The Delineator
Everybody's Magazine
dollars TIE
New-York tribune., 1920-01-22

Continued on ,7ert page
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-07-30

selves. By eliminating the cost Of
labor, the price is cut In half at least,
and sometimes even greater saving
is accomplished. A delicious shade Of
light pink. in georgette crepe, with a
yoke of satin to match In the bodice
and band of satin about the skirt
makes the one-piece and one color
frock at the left of the group. With
it satin scarf faced and lined with
georgette is worn. georgette girdle,
and q pretty hat with slashed brim
made of soft straw. A small clus-
ter of flowers at the left side gives
chance for a bit of contrast in colors.
Every one from Paris TO San Fran
cisco has blouse made like that
shown on the figure at the right, and
satin skirt to wear with many sorts
of blouses. This one is brocaded
silk crepe, with klmono sleeve, and
round neck. A bias fold makes the
collar. You can imagine this blouse
In bright green figured In white with
ribbon hat like 1t In color. trimmed
with white daisies and faced Will
white georgette.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-07-30

CPORTS styles-not sports clothes
- appear to have put everything
else into eclipse for midsummer wear.
A sort Of festival spirit seems to have
taken possession Of designers, and
clothes for morning, afternoon and
night have pastime flavor, as the
two afternoon costumes shown here
bear witness. OF course these two
costumes were never intended for any,
thing more strenuous than a prom
enade or tea dance or band concert.
but In the great sport of wearing
pretty apparel they will do their own
ers undisputed credit, and this is a
leading pastime of fair women now.
as 1t always has been. We should be
grateful for the passion for lovely
colors and beautiful materials that
has enthralled the hearts of the
world. Everywhere there is color to
please the eye and daintiness to
charm the mind.
Both the costumes displayed here
are very simple, and many are the
women who are undertaking to make
Just such charming things for them
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-07-30
CONSTABLE WRONG FOR ONCE
SIeuth Had to Admit That He Had
Slipped Up 4 Little on His
"caikeriations."

II don't often make a mistake In my
Official celebrations" admitted Con-
stable Slackputter, the redoubtable
sleuth, but I'll have to own up that
yesterday evening l pretty nigh done
so. A stranger. that looked like be
represented a faIr-sized fine and a
nice little fee. came along In his mo-
torcar, sorter wabbling In his prog
ress and singin' My Irene Is the VII.
lage Queen. Run-tum-tlddy! Er-rum-
tiddy-tum' and so forth.
Halt, there!' says /. Consider
yourself under arrest!'
"And bgoshed II he didn't stop and
cuss me for everything he could lay
his tongue toi
"'What are yeu trying to arrest me
for. you blankety-busted, lop-eared
red-necked hick7' says he.
For being so bone-dr drunk says
l. that you don't know what you're
doing.'
Like torment dontr says he,
Tn GUESSING out blankety- blanked
utton-headed- tin-starred boobr says
he. 'Thaf's what Tn doingr
We'll. of course, seen he did know
So all the action I could take was to
haul In my horns and wave him on.
ward with as much dignity as I could
manage to assume on the spur OF the
moment."-kansas City Star.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-07-30

TT HAPPENS that the blouse or
i smock of georgette crepe is an all
the-year-round garment, so that one
may buy it at any time and anywhere
and use il until 1t is worn out. ms
Is fortunate, for just now manutactuf-
ers have placed numbers of new
blouses with retailers at prices that
are lower than they have been Tor
some time. From the present out
look they will not be lower, and the
fall demand may see them move up
np,in. so now would seem TO be
good time to buy either Me ready
made blouses or the georsette for max
ing them.
Nearly all midsummer styles reveal
The sleeve of elbow length, many friils'
and several styles In collars tha' are
higher at the back and have square or
.yr shaped front openings. There
ere always some round necKs' Mar.
row lace. used TO edge the friils' anu
vests of net. tucked or trimmed heip
d,qnifv the new models, and tachs
plav their usual important role III
them. Besides these there are sou,e
lovely slip-over kimon9 biouses' win
earn flowers that stand eot on them ~
nrettiIv colored clusters These are
dome with a chain stitch. that Is com
hined with embroidery stitches N !,
floral motifs that look Ike sinaii
bouquets fattened against the pi1us ..
Blouses of this kind usually have snoi.
nanlnms. and one of them appears III
The right of the two iilus'.",eu -
This one adds little bead iriis -
IFS other allurements. and sas. Vi
,eorco,te and II may be counted on
rs good style for fall ,xo
The other blouse pictured shows '"o
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-07-30
SHIFTING STATUE OF LIBERTY
olctimers Simple Explanation OF
Matter That Had Greatly Puzzled
the Rookie Cob.

The destroyer Sharkey. which ar
rived In New York harbor some days
ago. dropped anchor near the Statue
of Liberty on the sfarboard side. bu,
during the night the tide shifted II
about 10 the port side.
This transformation was most per.
confided his problem 10 G. r. q.
'well. you see, It's like this" the
oldtimer Informed him. New York
and Brooklyn both CHIN the statue
so to stop the argument the govern
ment lets New York have II one day
and then moves II over 10 the Brook.
Ign side the next."--American Legion
Weekly.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-07-30
GfxJ1I33
ETED IT RUBBED IN
Ian Evidently Was Not Sat.
NTH Knowing Himself to
30 a Fool.

thy western congressman,
Argonaut, much against his
FED a magnificent mansion In
Pn to please his wife and
The congressman was of
Fs and had no liking for the
Tvities of the national cap
day an old friend visited
aring a face Of the deepest
owner of the stately home
bis caller throughout the
be visitor was admiring and
lc, but the host said little
When the inspection vas
nd the two had returned to
, on the first floor, the WIS.,
m' you certainly can't say
haven't everything that you
can replied the millionaire
! want a parrot"
parrot?"
4 like TO hang him over the
50 that every time I enter
ne can yell out, There
old fool again Youths
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-07-30
Acid Stomach
Makes the Body Sour
Nine Out Of Ten People
Suffer From II
Suffer From II

!; sends i,s harmful acid. aud s.se. al
over the body. instead Of health and
strength. Day and night this eoa.cie.s dan
age goes On. No matter bow strong. ifs
victim cannot bong Withstand the heai;k.
destroying effects Of an scld stomach.
Coed news for millions Of safervrA
Chemists have found a sure rrmedy--ons
that takes the acid up and carries d o.
Of the body; Of course. when the cau.r b
removed. the Sufferer get. we'll
Boating. indigestion. soar, acid. sA1
stomach miseries all removed. This .
proven BY over hall million ailins folhs
who have taken EAToNIC with voedss
ful benefits. II can be obtained from sv
druggist. who viii cheerfnlly refund -
triilins cost il net entirely atisfactay.
Everyone should enjoy its beneftA ~
0oentiy the frst tablet gives relief
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-07-30
II "~" 4
Attention TO the Feet

That ones stockings can carry the
burden of proof for the success OF a
chic street costume is proved by TAD
which combines with plain suit OF
navy trsot and navy hat. mauFe
silk stockings and patent leather
prmps. In fact. more attention Is
being paid to the feet now than for
some time past. French sandal cuts
q, American shoes are gaining In fay-
or ard now. II one has courage. one
con wear red kid pumps. or at least
black patent ones with red Louis
heels.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-07-30
Avoiding Personalities.

You and your wife had quite dis
cussion about the League Of Nations
the other evening" remarked the OBJ
servant neighbor.
Yes" replied Mr.. Meekton. Hen
rIetta and | have decided that II Is
better TO argue about our foreign re-
lations instead OF our kin folks"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-07-30
Where is Relief From
Blazing Skin Diseases!

viii cleanse the blood thoroughly
apd kill the germs that cause Tie
trouble. And for this purpose ~
remedy ever made can approach
the record Of s. s. s. which
cleanses the blood Of the disease
germs. at the same time building
up the general health.
For valuable literature write -
Chief Medical Adviser, 100 Swim
Laboratory, Atlanta. Ga.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-07-30
Tobacco Firm Employs $4,000.

A single firm OF tobacco manufAas
turers In Manila employs 1900 per
sons and turns out every year more
than 100000 cigars. In addition 10
large quantities OF cigarettes and cue
plug.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-07-30
usage for Deafness.

mas been restored to more
falrds Of his accidentally
|pauehts by a French physi-
messages their ears with
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-07-30
Panama Hat Decorations.

The annual panama hat has taken
~ decorating itself with many
bright colors. Some have crowns OF
hr,gh,-colored cretonne, some are
tainted in patchwork design and
some have the brims lined with soie
tissue.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-07-30
Must I Endure Forever the
TOrturOus Itching?

The skin Is fed from the blood.
and upon the condition Of the
blood depends whether or not
your skin will be healthy and free
from boiis, pimpies, scaly irrita-
tions, red eruptions and other dis
figuring and unsightly disorders.
The sensible treatment that win
show real results Ia a remedy that
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-07-30

'aah seeking a fortune often
square meal until he
pc fortune.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-07-30
Farther OF the Better

distance lends enohantment 20 the
view, you know" Eyes. especially to
our view Of bores and borrowers.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-07-30
In the Kitchen.

The Knife don't like the Sharp,
ener: he IN such a grind.
The Spoon--Iook out lie IL cdxinn
up 10 you now.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-07-30

colors in georgette combined IN mr.
unusual manner. and Is further dis
iinguished by long sleeves and pc.
culiar cuffs. The under blouse Is In
a dark color. perhaps the brown which
shows promise for fall. aud much
lighter sleeveless overblouse, vita
small figures embroidered on II. Lit
tie crepe-covered buttons add TO Its
adornment al the front and on the
cuffs.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-07-30

l." Before ! was mar
- a a great deal with period.
MIsTTITTliTl c al pains. (! had
a.ulHIHHl pains in my side and
kIIIl back and also head
aches, and got 30
weak / could not do
anything. ] took
sxF LYDIA E. Pinkham's
V e getable Com
pound and soon felt
better. Now ! am
married and have
two little boys. Be-
lfore the first one
came / was weak
ID could not eat and was
Ftsr | took the Vegetable Com
.s,ld work and eat. Now ]
and recommend your medi-
|y;ends, "-IIrs. ANNA SLEvA,
81 Street, Bcyonne, N. J.
vbore their health, nat
others what helped them.
I and allow their names and
Il to be published with testi-
Many more tell their friends.
ed a medicine for women's
nv that we'll known and
remedy Lydia E. Pink
petable Compound. Write
inkham Medicine Co. ICON
for anything you need to
Il these troubles.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-07-30
Knew Both Kinds.

Manager OF Registry Ofiice-what
was the matter with your last place I
Domestic--The couple had only
been married a month and ! couldn't
stand tn love-makin'.
Managcr--Well. here's chance In
a house where the couple have been
married ten years.
Domestic-That's too long. ! likes
peace and quiet.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-07-30

A man always says appearances are
deccitfui when they are against him
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-07-30

W. ". w.. BILLINGS. NO. so-isA
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-07-30
FREE
FROM PAIN
piukham's Vegetable
Ind Frees Another
From Suffering.

| a l." Before ! was mar
"a a great deal with period.
IcG poipc had
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-07-30

ieAa|
|oes q
ass d
|hakea /
! 81 foaj
1t cod
". q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-02
Threats Against
Pacific Ports Idle,
Benson Declares
Tells Trade Representatives
Shipping Board Has Am
ple Power to Prevent For
neutrality-suspicious.

From Tho Trtbune's Washington Bnren~
WASHINGTON, July lin spite of
threats and propaganda by foreign in
tcrest to defeat the Jones shipping
law, tho United States Shipping Board
is determined to build up an American
merchant marine, Admiral w. ). Ben
son, chairman OF the board, declared
to day.
Admiral Benson informed rcpresen-
tatves Of Pacific Coast trado bodies
and American railroads that the threat
OF foreign carriers to divert business
from American ports on tho Pacific
was "futiIe and idle"
of such threat is sincere and the
attempt is made to 80 divert the bust
ness" he said, "the Shipping Boa I'd
would allocate American ships to move
the business and follow this action by
other steps which would further pro
toct tho interests of the United States
Foreign carriers on tho Pacific
Coast are conducting propaganda and
making threats mainly in protest
against ono section, No. 20, of the
Jones law.
"Nothing could more surely bring
about the enforcement of this section
Of the law than adoption by foreign
business from American ports" said
Admiral Benson.
"This section Of tho law permits 2
preferential rate over carriers within
the United States on merchandise NOV.
ing in export and import in vessels OF
the United States, and provides thai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-02

whenever the Shipping Board is Of the
opinion that adequate shipping facili-
Ties arc not afforded by American docu-
mcntcd vessels, the sectionmay be sus-
pended, in which case such preferential
rate may also apply In connection with
foreign carriers"
Should foreign carriers attempt to
divert trade from the American Pacific
Coast ports, Admiral Benson explained
Section IS could be made operative
Then merchandise via Vancouver
would neither be entitled to the rates
between United States points and Van
couver in either direction on merchan-
disc locally moved, nor to the export
ratio now applicable via Vancouver,
Sc continued.
"Foreign threats and propaganda will
fail. Those who use such arguments
on behalf Of foreign interests overlook
The fact that the transportion act OF
1920 has given to the Interstate Com
merce Commission authority in 'emer-
gency' to direct traffic or establish an
embargo against movements Of frcights
II also has authority to establish mini
mum rates on any comm Odity moving
subject to the Interstate Commerce act
within the United States"
The agreement with the Hamburg
American Limo, by which the former
German trade routes are to be opened
to American shipping, has been sub
mitted to tho Shipping Board for its
approval, Chairman Benson said.
Colonel Frederick A. Molitor, chair
man Of the Citizens Trucking Com
mttce, operating the Independent
trucking system of the merchants, an
nounced last night that twenty-five
trucks were employed at the coastwist
piers yesterday, and total of II;
tons Of freight was moved. The truck.
vii mot be operated between to-nigh
and Tuesday morning, the freight con
gestion having been sufficiently cleared
TO permit q holiday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-02
)aily Coal Arrivals
Increase, but Still
Are Below Normal
Quantity Shipments Expect
ed Next Week; Federal
Agent A SIX $ Evidence
of Alleged Profiteering

Three hundred additional cars OF
loal, carrying $4,000 tons, reached this
hty yesterday, IL was announced at the
,iice of Commissioner J. W. Howe, of
he Tidewater Coal Exchange.
This is an increase of fifty cars. or
1000 tons, over the day previous. The
Normal receipt Of coal for the public
utilities Of this city is 500 cars a day.
10 that, while Yesterdays arrivals were
above those OF the day before, the
situation is still far from normal
1t was said. however, both at the Of
ice Of Commissioner Howe and that Of
he Public Service Commission that
quantity coal shipments may be ex-
oected with the beginning of next
week. particularly aince the effects of
he embargo on coal exports will begin
10 be felt in increasing force within
Two or three days.
The coal stringency has by no means
been met yet. but officials both at the
Tidewater Coal Exchange and the Pub
lie Service Commission were more
optimistic yesterday than at any time
since the present coal shortage in the
,itv threatened the shutdown of the
transportation, lighting and heating
utilities.
The Federal authorities yesterday
took q hand in the situation. Armin
W. Riley. special agent of the Depart
ment of Justice and head of the gov
srnment's profiteering squadron In this
city, wrote letter to Acting Public
Service Commissioner Alfred NJ. Bar
rett, asking for information on coal
profitoering with view to inaugurat-
Ing prosecutions. Mr.. Rileys letter
follows:
at has been stated to this depart
nlent that you. as Deputy Public Serv-
ice Commissioner of New York, have
come INTO knowledge of rank profiteer-
ing and eXtortionate practices on the
part of those dealing in coal in New
\ ork and elsewhere.
1T is the purpose of this depart
ment to enforce the law against those
who violate it in their dealings in coal,
the same as in other 'necessaries of
life as defined by the statute. This
enforcement can only be had when the
evidence can be obtained upon which
to base prosecutions.
CAS- q public officer whose relations
to the welfare of the public are such as
to enable you to obtain the evidence
necessary and who, we are informed,
has such evidence now, can you give
this department specific information IN
regard to this protiteering in coal?
because OF these facts this letter is
addressed to you, with the request that
you furnish such specific information
as you may have in your possession so
that action may be taken to put an end
to these violations of the law"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-02

Laborers in Construction Divi-
sion of Engineering Bureau
Alone Return to Work
Srscins Dispatch to The Tribune

CHICAGO, July Lack of under
standing by city officials and en-
ployees as to the status in which the
City Councils action left the pay de-
mands of city employees resulted in
confusion to-day and in the calling out
of several hundred additional city
workers, among them pile drivers, ma
chinery movers and iron workers.
The only group to return to work
was the laborers in the construction
division of the Bureau of Engineering,
to whom IS a day had been granted by
the council.
The striking garbage handlers,
steam filters, electricians and stone
cutters refused to return to work In
en- effort to end the various strikes,
William Burkhart, Deputy Commits
sioner Of Public Works, to-day called
meeting of the business agents Of
the striking unions. The men de-
clare they will not return to work
unless their demands are granted.
Every department. of the city was
confronted by the grave pred .cament.
1t was reported that emergency meas
ures--such as the employment of nom
union labor--were being considered by
some city chiefs.
After an entire night spent in n
fruitless wrangle over the problem of
wage raises for union craftsmen and
unorganized clerks, and police and fire
men as we'll, the Council finally recon-
sidered Alderman Kostners motion,
passed at Tuesdays meeting, granting
both police and fremen raises Of 500
a year above the IS added in the
Finance Committees recommendation
and tabled it. In similar manner. after
a bitter fight between union labor adj
vocates and the Finance Committee
members, led by Chairman Richert, the
blanket motion of Alderman Moran,
providing for raises to meet all de-
mands Of union labor craftsmen, was
fnally defeated and tabled