davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-12
CLASSIFIED ADS
Accepted until
s P. M. TO-DAY
for Sundays
NEW YORK TRIBUNE

Early copy receives prefer
ence and is sure of insertion.
Send your ads in early for
Sundays Tribune.
Call the Good Morning Girl
Phone Beekman 5000, or 20
TO any of The Tribune.
Want Ad agents--over so9
in Greater New Yotk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-12
Pennsylvania Controls the Situation

Pennsylvania with the Johnson strength tonight the
situation Pennsylvania y f
and her rs would either Wood Lwdn within striking dis
the
Penrose who wired ad after
ballots The first motion adjourn after the third ballot by
initiate Pennsylvania conceang of
unable although
that in held early this
While the chances either owden
we'll within the probability
P c. Knox
night conferences ahead said
unite the antiWood The
teeth
the
Illinois
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-12
GOOD MORNING.,

GOOD MORNING!
seea ofiiee Hoip7 This eountry's future
ExhG1tivns read Tho Tribune. Call the
Good Morning Giri ~-3cekman soob-.-and
give her your advertisenent for Sunday
sih,.nes @ @Wanr IA n ag@nt s~-aver sve 500 In In
Greater Now xora.---Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-12
Lowden Propaganda Is Spread

The situation still
whom they unite result this failure
those
they would
decided Lowden circulated the doubtful delegations
the Wood delegations Partially
the
overshadowed the demonstration other candidate
Both the Wood
bring about the final tonight if possible The Wood
cay believed that straight anigh drive without
Wood forces further chance would
the Generals nomination The Lowden
the confidence their the
with justification There spups
expected by the leaders, while
the Wood people had painful The Empire
the fourth rocal 80
for Johnson for Coolidge for Harding
dexter The hopes the Wood
the Lowden people had been making claims
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-12
W e A H E R

Partly cloudy to-day, probably local
showers; continued warm. To-mor. :.
row probably fair and warmer.
Full Report on Last Page
The evening world., 1920-01-30

Emma A. Hajek. teacher IN civics and
English. introduced the plan and says
that it imprcsscs forciOly upon for
eigners the scope and resources Of the
country, the limits of which they can
in no other way form any idea.
She takes her pupils, by the time
table, across the continent. giving
them the idea of distance by showing
The days occupied by tho trip and
stopping ut the stations to speak of
the size. products and Industries Of
The states through which they are
suppos ed TO pass.
meeting of the league will be held
leNt Thursday night at the home Of
Mrs. Vincent Aston 40. $40 Fifth Ave
The evening world., 1920-01-30

nue., TO discuss plans for increasing
It's lubors and the organization ~
additional branches. for Harlem,
Brooklyn and Richmond Hill, l. l.
The evening world., 1920-01-30
TIME TABLES TEACH
THE FOREIGN-BORN
Teacher DeyiSeS Travel Way Of
Showing Extent and Resources
Of Country.

Timetables instead of maps and
biographies are being used i'm tho
Norkvillc branch Of he League OF
Foreign Citizens in preparing the for
eIgn-bOrn Tor naturalization Miss
The evening world., 1920-01-30
c. ". DueII, EN-JustIce ot Appeals
Court. Diea.

Charles Holland Ducll. former Com.
missioner ot Patents and Associate
Justice OF tho United States Court W
Appeals. died yesterday at the home
OF his son, Holland S. Duell In Yonk-
ers, after almost a year Of On health.
He was seventy years old and was an
authority on patent law. having
written many books on the subject
His wife died three years ago. He Ia
survived by daughter and three
sons.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-24

nothing of. They must just let us 90
along and share our secret together,
eh?" o
And then the clown beat upon his
drum and the children all marched
stiffly behind.
When a magnificent Santa Claus
asked the children to sing with him
and the voices of the hospital children
sang out with the rest Gertrude Hard
ing felt herself swelling with pride.
Later when Santa Claus perceived
that one of the hospital children had
an unusually lovely voice he asked
him to sing alone.
And there in the shop he sang, sang
with the thrill of happiness that a
bird sings with when first he feels the
warmth and sweet fragrance of the
spring.
He had never been asked to sing be-
fore like this-in big shop where
people were and where people listened
to him, not because he was being Wis
tied in q hospital and must do his part
to entertain the visitors, but because
somehow or other they liked his voice.
1t rang out true and strong. He
shifted the crutch which he had never
been without and which he would nev-
er be without to the end of his days,
and then he was asked to sing an en-.
core.
His face was flushed with the pleas
ure OF doing sopething which was
liked In this big outside world.
He looked at Santa Claus and
beamed.
He had already sung a popular song
which he had learned from the squeak.
Ing talking machine which someone
had given the hospital when 1t was no
longer fit for the home, and now he
thought he would sing something bet
ter. Somehow he felt 1t would be
proper, and vaguely perhaps he felt It
would show a gratitude for Christmas
that went deeper. Dimly he thought
these things.
Someone had taught them a hymn
In the hospital, hymn which he had
always loved. 1t made one feel bet
ter. stronger, happier somehow. It
was a very glorious hymn he had al.
ways thought.
And he sang:
1t came upon the midnight clear.
That glorious song of old.
From angels bending near the earth
TO touch their harps Of gold;
Peace on the earth, good will to men.
From heavens all-gracious king;
The world In solemn stiffness lay
To hear the angels sing"
Right to the end Of the hymn he
sang and the people thanked him and |
Santa Claus told him it had been love-
Y and gave him man-like clap on
he back.
Gertrude Harding had felt lump
n her throat and had smiled with
yes that were misty.
So the angels id bend near the |
,arth-even in these days-and even
'ver hospitals where crippled and I'll !
children were. 1t was the humans,
lot the angels, who forgot and who |
vent through life not thinking!
Back to the hospital she took the |
al l,,fA l.ta Al Il
hospital was in sem-darkness. Chill. |
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-24
Their Day of Dreamed.of Pleasure.

Cs
dren who had been too recently op-
Grated upon or who could not leave
their beds sat up as best they could
to hear of the news Of the outside
world.
Little white-clad figures listened to
the glowing accounts brought to them
OF the great life which went on beyond
the ward.
And for every little child who had
to stay In the hospital. Gertrude Hard.
ing had brought small present, only
a trifiing one. but remembrance from
the great world.
Then the hospital rules which had
been lifted for few minutes after
the ones who had been out so late had
come back, were In order again. anta
there was silence In the ward, and
soon there would come sleep.
When she got home that evening,
tired but very, very happy, she said
to herself:
There are born mothers, yesl And
there are born children, tool Chill.
dren whoineed to be loved as much as
women who need children to love. And
though there is a difference between
those of ones very own, and those
who are not, IL seems as though no
one who is born mother" should 60
through llfe. walking blindly by the
many inotherless children.
For every childless mother there is
a motherless child to whom one can
give some of the love and interest and
the pride which would otherwise 20 to
waste"
In her sleep she seemed to hear the
Christmas carol which the hospital lad
had snng and she knew what had been
revealed to her
She had travelled into the land Of
children at Christmas time and had
smiled the smile that can be smiled
when one gets look at the heart Of q
chlldi
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-24

LIZ had no children. AT
Christmas time she espe-
cially seemed to feel the
need Of them. It seemed
as though every time she
turned around she should
see a daughter or a son
or a small chubby child Of
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-06-18

of II commissioners as follows: Three persons to
be appointed by the president of the United
States; four senators by the president of the SEN
ate; and four members of the house of repre-
sentatives by the speaker of the house of repre-
sentatives. The commissioners shall serve With
out compensation and shall elect chairman from
among their number
Section 2 (a) That there is hereby authorized
to be appropriated out of any money in the treas
ury not otherwise appropriated the sum of $780,
600 to be expended by the commission in accord
with the provisions of this resolution.
(b) One hundred thousand dollars of such ap-
Precipitation may be expended under the direction
of the commission and in cooperation with the
Provincetown tercentenary commission, the town of
Provincetown, Mass, and such other agencies.
public or private as the commission may deter
mine, for the purpose of completing and improv-
ing the approaches TO and the grounds of the Pill
grim monument at Provincetown, Mass; of erect
ing suitably inscribed tablets or markers IN the
towns of Provincetown, Truro Wellfeet and East
ham, and for other work in connection Herewith,
in accordance with plans adopted by the Province
town tercentenary commission
(c) Three hundred thousand dollars of such
appropriation may be expended under the direc-
tion of the commission and in cooperation with
the Pilgrim tercentenary commission the town OF
Plymouth Mass. and such other agencies, pub
lie or private, as the commission may determine
for the purpose of restoring and improving
Plymouth Rock and the shore line OF the lOcalCy
adjacent thereto, of protecting and improving the
burial grounds upon Coles Hill and Burial Hill in
Plymouth Mass; of erecting tablets or markers
at appropriate places in the Old Colony, and for
other work in connection Herewith, in accordance
with plans adopted by the Pilgrim tercentenary
commission.
Section 8. That no expenditure shall be made
or authorized by the commission until the Com
monwealth of Massachusetts has, as determined
by the commission, expended or contracted to ex-
pend the sum of 100000 for the same purposes
for which the commission may under the provl-
sons of this resolution make expenditures.
Massachusetts has already appropriated the
money specified in the resolution and Plymouth
and other cities and scores of organizations nave
raised additional funds. SO the resolution is er-
fective.
Heretofore the nation has participated in COM
rnemorating great historical events by contrib
uting a sum of money to states and associations
which have conducted fairs and expositions. The
DeopIe of Massachusetts. however, have DECIDED
through commission appointed by the iegisia-
ture rather to celebrate the tercentenary by max
ING nubc improvements. OF course, there VIII
be wide Observation-Disclosures, in fact-Dy
historical exercises parades and pageants Ihese
will he held for the most part was set forta
in the debate syith the house, during the summer
of 1921 The Massachusetts commission began
frs work five years ago, but the Great war IN
terfered with it's plans for 1920 celebration.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-06-18

Astor and Mrs. Josephus Daniels, wife
of the secretary of the United States
navy, were absent.
Belgium is not represented at the
congress, because, it is said, the Bel
gian Women Suffrage association de-
handed that the German delegates
condemn, or at least express regret
for German atrocities committed in
Belgium during the war. This, it is
reported, the Germans refused to do.
Helen Ring Robinson. formerly state
senator Of Colorado, was one of the
speakers.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-06-18

quest of the tropics (mainly matter
of disease eliminatfon) shall have been
accomplished The latter continent
today relatively vacant territory for
the most especially invites popu-
lation, because, save in the far south,
it is so bounteously watered.
The United States might maintain
2,00O,0O0,OOO inhabitants if it had an
adequate rainfall, but a deficiency in
that respect makes it impossible for
this country to support more than
1000, 100000. Water is the prime human
requisite, all food production depend
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-06-18

year 1914 then there would have been
no war.
Nine. Schlumberger was one of ten
women, representing as many coun-
tries, who spoke at the session, which
was devoted chiefly to internal affairs
of the afliance. Announcement was
made that since the last congress was
held at Budapest before the war the
women of twelve countries had obtain
ed the vote.
The session was we'll attended prom
lent among the delegates being ten
Indians in their native costumes. Lady
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-06-18
WOULD HAVE PREVENTED WAR
No World Conflict Had Women Been
Given Suffrage Before 1914, Says
Speaker at Convention.

Geneva.-Mme. De Witt Schlumber-
ger, president of the French union for
women suffrage and French delegate
to the International Woman Suffrage
Alliance congress, was applauded, when
she declared that if all women had
been possesser of suffrage before the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-06-18
There Is Plenty of Room on Earth

uneven. In India and China there are
so many human beings that the failing
of crops even slightly below the nor
NAL for a single season means famine,
bringing death to multitudes. A
prime cause of the age-long turmoil in
Europe is overcrowding, which makes
frequent wars inevitable.
There is plenty of room in Africa
and South America, when the con-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-06-18
Present Trouble Is That the Popuia-
ton of the World Is So IN
evenly Distributed.

The present population of the world
does not exceed !, 800 100000. With an
even distribution of people, relatively
TO area and soil productiveness, the
planet on which we dwell might sup
port 6,000OO0,00O.
But the distribution is exceedingly
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-06-18
BY JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN.

ONGRESS has passed a joint res
olution authorizing an appropria-
ton for the participation of the
United States in the observance
of the three hundredth anniver-
sary of the landing of the Pill
grims at ProvincetOwn and Plym-
outh, Mass. This joint resolu-
ton is substantially as follows:
Resolved, ETC., That there is
hereby established a commission
to be known as the United States
Pilgrim Precautionary commission
Hereinafter referred to as the
commissionl and to be composed
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-06-18

problem of prognostication an I'M
usually difficult one from the start.
Another feature was the unpre-.
cedented number of outsiders and men
from other parties who were on hand
to influence the choice of the conven-
ton. Notable among these were Will
liam ]. Bryan and William Randolph
Hearst, especially the latter, who
seemed to conceive it a patriotic duty
to do all in his power to assist the
Republicans in making a wise selec-
ton.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-06-18

ing upon it, and for this reason the
steady and fairly rapid spread Of des-
erts on every continent gives cause
for anxiety.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-06-18

UndiIuted Wine Barbarls.
To drink wine undiluted by water
was regarded by the Greeks as bar
barism
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-06-18


German elections which were relied
upon to clarity the political atmos-
phere and settle the immediate course
of government in that country, appar-
emily. have failed of effect. The re-
suit seems to be of the nature Of
stalemate, and while President Ebert
appears to have pulled through by a
small majority the coalition govern
ment which he heads is so beset by
the right and left opposition that par
liamentary chaos is almost Inevitable.
Ebert and the forces nearest to him
are moderate socialists. The OppOsi-
ton of the right contains, under vari-
GUS party names and shades of pOlit-
ical belief, the democrats, reaction
aries, limited monarchists and uphold
'ers of the old regime. The left con-
tains the independent socialists and
all the more radical representation.
The government, endeavoring to steer
a middle course and yet an ultra-lib-
eral one for Germany between these
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-06-18

Women will from now On have an
equal voice with men in planning and
managing Republican campaigns. This
is assured through the adoption by
the convention of the report of the
committee on rules, the chief recon-
mendation of which was that the
executive committee shall have a mem
bership of fifteen instead of ten as
heretofore. The makeup of the COM
mittee will be seven men, seven wom-
en- and the chairman In addition the
committee will have a woman vice
chairman, ranking next in dignity to
the chairman. There will also be an
assistant secretary who will be a
woman The women of the majority
got everything they asked for from the
convention notwithstanding the fact
that strong delegation of their sex
who are opposed to suffrage was ON
hand These latter were disappointed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-06-18
No ch.nna - Tall

No Chance to Talk.
Louise-Have you a speaking ac-
Quaintance with Mrs. Teller2
Julia-No. just a listening one.-Life.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-06-18

The Supreme courts decision up
holding the prohibition amendment
and the Volstead act came at an OPP
perfume time to relieve the platform
trainers Of embarrassment ON the
question The hopes of antf-prOhib-
tionists which went from wet to moist
are now scarcely humid. Their only
recourse is in the election of con-
gress which will repeal or amend the
Volstead law.
Gov. Edward I. Edwards of New
Jersey, who is making the race for the
Democratic presidential nomination
largely on the question of personal lib
erty, advocates a nationwide refer
endum on the question of prohibition.
He believes that the sentiment of the
people so expressed, will force an
amendment to the law. His conten-
tion is that the act goes too far in
attempting to regulate the habits of
millions of citizens; that it places in
the lawDreaking and criminal class
millions of women all over the cOun-
try who make light wines from home
grown fruits for domestic use and
millions of farmers who make and ma
ture cider from their own orchards !;
that by the prohibitions of beverages
of Tight alcohzlic content, it has in
creased the Illicit dfstillatfon of harm
full liquors to twentyfold their former
production; that many of the agents
of enforcement, both state and fed
eral, have become either blackmailerS
/ of the lawbreakerS or partners in
crime, that it is the main impelling
cause why 100000 men Of foreign
birth have returned to their native
lands and that it menaces the whole
Industrial fabric, and millions Of work.
ers are filed with resentment on ac-
count of the Invasion Of their personal
liberties.
The New Jersey executive attacks
the law on several other counts and
one easily dfscerns that the question
is going to cut a much larger figure
at San Francisco than it has at Chi
cagO. In the Republican. convention
the only entry similar to Governor Ed
wards was Senator France of Mary
land, and he never had chance, for
at no time was there any prospect Of
wet track.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-06-18
Republican Convention Adopts
Platform After Much Travail.
in Committee.
LEAGUE PLANK OBSTACLE
Advocates and Opponents Satisfied by
compromise-Women Get Equal
Voice With Men in Campaign
Wet Hopes Shrivel-
Affairs in Europe.
BY E. +. cLIPsoN.

Note-MechanicaI exigencies of the
present time, require that this review
be written by Friday noon: important
phases Of the Republican national con-
vention, notably; the nominations for
president and vice president, not hav-
ing yet occurred, they are reserved for
treatment in the general news or in
special articles.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-20

own adjustments. Before leaving the
Ford Company, Mrs. Upton express
ed the hope that her next Ford, prob
ably another runabout, will be equip
ped with a Ford starter
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-20
ing automobiles and Motor Cycles AdVee" Read You s
SEVENTY YEARS
OLD DRIVES
$4,000 MILES

On her return trip, Mrs. William
Upton, the 70 year old woman who
alone drove Ford runabout from
San Francisco to New York City Wis
tied the Ford Motor Company's main
office. She was introduced to the Of
ficials Of the Company, was photo
graphed, held in her hand Ford
cneck worth two figures of millions,
recounted the experiences she had
encountered on her trip, and before
leaving made arrangements for Sc
curing new Ford car Immediately
upon her return to her home in Bak-
crsfeld, California.
. Mrs. Upton has already driven her
present Ford more than $4,000 miles,
1000 of which were driven since she
lett San Francisco, May 18th, thc
longest days drive being 100 miles,
At Springfield, Illinois, Mrs. Up
tons birthplace, she plans to dispose
of the car and after visiting her
many friends there, will return home
via rail.
When commenting on her trip, she
said that in making the drive from
the Atlantic to the Pacific, it had not
been her purpose to follow a direct
lire OF travel, but to visit the most
cities and places of interest. She
visited the Petrified Forest, spent
several days in the National capitol,
drove to Mount Vernon, visited the
site of the Battle Of Gettysburg, and
then after touring to some of the At
lantic Coast Cities, made her way
to New York.
She experienced practically no
trouble with her car, although she
pointed out the fact that she under
stands the Ford motor and made her
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-20
MAKE HIGHWAYS
GOOD FOR YEAR.
ROUND TRAVEL
Keep Roads Open for Traffic
365 Days Of Year Is
New Plan

Make American highways 100 per
cent efficient-keep them open for
traffic 365 days of the year Keep
the roads open this winter by remov-
ing snow and preventing snow drifts,
This is the purpose of a campaign
being inaugurated by auto users.
In the northern states the high
ways are checked and clogged with
snow and slush during most Of the
winter months ana for weeks at a
r.''o Az highwav transportation is
halted. Thus, splendid highways con-
s. u. va o. DrlcK, concrete and maca-
dam at costs ranging from $4,000
to $4,000 per mile are rendered use
less. They were constructed and in
tended for continuous and uninter-
rupted traffic and will fall short CT
their purpose unless ample plans are
made and put into execution for the
removal of snow.
Since the highways are becoming
more and more a factor in our trans
portation scheme, it is fully as essen
tial to have them free from snow as
it is for railroad tracks to be with
out snow. Highway parcel post and
express service is as important in
winter as in summer. Coal must be
carried over the highways. The snow
belt is the food belt. Corn, wheat
produce and live stock must be carted
from the farmer to the market and
shipping point.