davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-16

policies Democrats In the Senate. In
the newspaper press and among the
people Joined with Republicans In con-
demning the proposed covenant estab.
fishing supergovernment for America
and involving America In endless re-
sponslbilities allen to her concerns
and interests. They did this not be-
cause there was partisan advantage
one way or the other in opposition to
the League as proposed to them by
President WILSON with obstinate In
sistence that 1t should be taken ex-
actly 40 by him dictated, but because
they were convinced, Democrats and
Republicans alike, that the scheme In
volved a dangerous II not a fatal de-
fault In American principle.
The question, as Senator LODGE de-
clared more than a year ago. tran
scended all party lines Party con.
siderations and party interests disap-
peared when the people began to un-
derstand what It was that our Senate
was asked by tho President to do.
There has been no more striking man.
Hesitation of patriotism unshackled by
partisanship than was seen In the de-
bates over the covenant, both in the
Senate and In the American press.
If Mr.. LLOYD GEORGE does not know
this the record Is accessible to him
and he has only to look to see.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-16

tBy departmental order salt pork hal
been abolished as an article Of diet In
the United States Navy.1
The bosun's whistle sadly pipes
A melancholy stave: ~
Half masted now the Stars and Stripes
Disconsolateiy wave:
Each sieeve that bears hashbar red
sops tears from manly eyne.
Az picked pork seeks oosy bed
Beneath the heaving brine.
The dog watch howls harsh adieu;
The pinnacle wanes dim;
The bridge unbends; the whiriing screw
Fansreai doth hymn
From crows neat down to cardboard strake
Depression sets Its seal;
The rudder sAudders at the wake.
And over keeis the keel
No more the bean shall know Its mate
Within the earthen pot.
And similar the fearful fate
+ or fragrant fries wot.
No more the dun. despite itS plum
In dollops double doled.
will taste the came to tars grown gIun---
Each A; leaves II coldi
In vain, in vain. the galley sweats
To hit the weight Of woe;
And vain AZ well the slippsr frets--
the chicken 10 but crow.
That erat the crew with zest might slay.
They Sigh now In accord;
The ''horse" that some one says them
neigh
In Danauo At the hoardI
what now shall build the bulslng thsws
OF massive sunnsr's mater
What shall lend SAVIOR to the ehews.
And point twelve inchers straightf
The very heart Of men o. war.
The mingled fat and lean.
The nayy's quintessentiai core.
Is In tina soup tureeni
The service In the doldrums drnops
A. bound for Dayy Jones.
The Admirals upon the poops
Wear bands Of Grape with groans.
Dsesturs shade and Dswsy's mourn
Tho-nayys blighted corsa. .s-.s.ss=s.-
And even lubhsrs look forlorn--
Endorsed u oid salt horse,
- NaprfcH xfosarE
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-16
No Partlsanship in the Elections to
the Court OF Appeals.

tho OVuft VI Appears.
Two Associate Judges of the Court
Of Appeals are to be chosen at the
November election.
The term of FREDERICK E. CRANE of
Brooklyn, u Justice of the Supreme
Court who was designated to the Ap-
penls bench by Governor WHITMAN In
1917, will expire on December 81. 1t
is proper that Judge CRANE, a jurist
Of twenty years experience, should be
nominated to succeed himself.
The other vacancy results from the
death of Judge CUDDEBAcK, to whose
place Governor SMITH recently ap-
pointed ABRAM /. ELKUs of Manhat-
tan, q lawyer Of experience and dis
tinction and the father of the State
reconstruction report.
Judge CRANE is Republican and
Judge ELKus is Democrat. We as
sumo that INSTRUMENTATION Of both
Judges by their respective parties Is
assured. What is equally as impor-
tant as the denomination Of good
Judges is the elimination, as far as
possible, of politics from elections to
the judiciary.
This year particularly is one in
which the air is surcharged with poll
tics, but the Court Of Appeals should
not be affected by 1t. This newspaper
agrees with the New York County
Lawyers Association that these i'm
portant judicial places should be filled
on non-partlsan basis.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-16

Adirondack trappers will keep keen
weather eyes on the bill recently in
troduced in the State Legislature per-
mitting an open season. on beavers
which, it is asserted, have been doing
much damage in the northern forest
region. These animals have been pro-
tected for the last fifteen years and
have greatly Increased in number,
With this prospect in view the bejew-
eIled trapper Of the north can make
the morning round Of his traps in a
limousine.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-16
$4,000 Volunteers Called For.

To THE SUN Ann NEW YoRK HERALD
Out OF the two millions OF men who were
in the service is It not possible that
$4,000 are patriotic enough to volunteer
to take the places Of the strikers and
man the railroads?
Their remuneration would be more
than some could earn elsewhere and the
lesson given these radical and misguided
strikers would be 1alutary one.
c. f. WRIGHT.
WASHINGTON, April Is.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-16
Daily Calendar
THE WEATHER.

Eastern New York--Cloudy weather,
with showers to-day and probably to-
morrow; cooler tomorrow fresh south.
west winds, becoming variable.
New Jersey-Showers to-day and probably to.
morrow; t somewhat cooler Tomorrow; moderate
Northern New England--showers to-day aad
PROBABLY Tomorrow; not much change In TEN.
| perature; moderate variable winds.
southern. New Fngland-Cloudy, with showers
row; fresh southwest winds, becoming variable.
western New York--Kaln and cooler to-day
tomorrow probably rain; fresh shifting winds
WASHINGTON, April 15.--The pressure re.
mains low generally over the. United States ana
TsfiSs 0 Ss sdaserH a of cSos h sSSn COAST 'nf nns
| north OF Minnesota. Centres OF minimum
pressure are charted over the st. Lawrence
valley, eastern Kansas and Idaho. Within the
last twenty -four hours there were rains In the
the southern portion Of the region of the
Great Lakes, the central and lower Mississippi
valleys and over nearly all districts west Of
the Rocky Mountains. Fair weather prevailed
10 other regions, The temperature has risen
me Ohio Valley and il has Changed ati little a4 IN
other regions, :"
The outlook Is for cloudy. showery weather
over practically all districts east OF the Mis-.
sissippl during tomorrow and Saturday. The
states Immediately north Of the Ohio River
aud "a turdny IN the Middle Atlantic and New
england states. The weather will remain cool
n the region OF the Great Lakes and mild In
the southern States.
Observations at United States Weather Bui
reau stations. taken at p. NJ. yesterday.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-16
BROOKLYN MAN WINS CROSS.
Sergeant BartA Rewarded for Ex.
traordinary Heroism I'm France.

sergeant Barth Rewarded for Ex-
traordinary Heroism I'm France.
speciai to Tns Sun AND Nsw Yoax HsaArp.
WAsHrNGToN, April i5.---Announce
frent was made by the War Department
to-day Of the granting OF the Distin-
guished Service Cross to Sergeant Fred
ersclc G. Barth. Il Cornelius street.
BROOKLYN. Sergeant Barth was a mem.
Der Of Company @, So5th Infantry, He
ID decorated for extraordinary heroism
In action near vIlersdevAnt, Muson.
France, November 8, 1918. The an.
nouncerient says:
'Sergeant Barth. then corporal. with
an officer. penetrated about three kilo-
meters into the enemy lines. Due TO the
fearlessness Of CorpuraI Barth, the
patrol evaded the challenge OF an enemy
sentry and returned to our lines with
valuable information. Previously on
September 2. 1918, near Zazoches. Cor
porai Barth swan the vesle and fxed a
rope for the crossing Of patrol"
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-16

THE SUN pds founded BY Ben Day
IN 1888; THE NEW YORK HERALD
tvds founded by James Gordon Bennett
Nv 1885. THE SUN pdsscd into tho con-
troll Of Charles A, Dana IN 1868. IL
became tho property OF FrdatE A. KEitSoD
IN 1916. THE NEW YORK HERALD
remained the solo prcpsrtv Of It's founder
until his death N 1879, tohen his sou, also
James Gordon Bennett, succeeded to the
otcnershtp Of tho paper, tohtch continued
IN his hdads pntH his death IN 1918.
TIE HERALD became the property Of
Frohk A. Muitsey IN 1920.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-16
Toe many Roses.

To THE Sun AND NEW YoRK HERALD:
The recent letters you have printed rela-
tive to the climate of California recall to
my mind q letter received from a
cousin. a young girl. native Of Ohio.
who was spending the winter at Los
Angeles couple Of years ago. She
wrote:
"oh cousin. do please send me Q
snowstorml am so tired of those ever
lasting roses." H
NEW YoRK, April I5.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-16
TO Releaae LIQUOR Of Wet nays.

wAHHiNoToH. April ia bin au-
thorislng the Treasury Department, 10
release to bona fide owners for their
personal use liquors purchased before
the advent OF national prohibition and
stored Ia bonded warehouses; xas -iIl-
troduoed to-day by Representative
Kisczka. Republican (wls.). He also
offered another bilt 10 psrmik the i1ir-
ufacturs and ss Of Z psr cent. beer.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-16

Some OF the strikers who are boast
Ing that they will starve the public
into submission forget that all inter-
nal chemistry is about the same, and
that strikers as well as victims viii
feel the call OF the wild gastric juices
In due time.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-16
Tapping the Treasury for Rural
School Boards.

A Department of Education with o
Secretary slttidg in the Cabinet haS
been talked about In q desultory way
In and out Of Congress for years
Resulting from not very clearly
stated demand by educators and Others
who have discussed rather than en-.
ergetically or even specifically urged
such a department, there was created
in the Department Of the Interior q
Bureau Of Education under q Com
missioner whose work was to be su-
pervised by the much oyerworked
Secretary. A study Of the duties i'm
posed upon that bureau shows that 1t
was created by makeshift piece of
legislation; for whatever the serious
purpose Of educators may have been
they could scarcely have had In mind
that the Commissioner should pro-
mote "home gardening under school
direction in cities and towns" nor
that he should supervise the REIN
deer industry in Alaska" although he
might perform useful purpose in
collecting statistics and general In
formation showing the condition and
progress of education"
OF late there has been evidence of
movement for more comprehensive
treatment Of the subject, and this
has resulted In the Introduction by
Senator SMITH Of Georgia and Rep
resentative TowNER Of q measure
commonly called the Smith-Towner
bill. 1t provides for a Department
and a Secretary Of Education, and
transfers to the new department the
Bureau Of Education and all other
bureaus, divisions, boards or
branches of the Government devoted
to educational matters" 1t makes an
appropriation Of $4,000 for main
tenance of the new department.
Outside Of the Bureau Of Education
the other bureaus the bill would
transfer are of no general Importance.
The State Department has a little
educational enterprise in teaching
student interpreters to speak diplo-
matte Chinese, Japanese and Turk
ish; the Public Health Service in
the Treasury Department does much
publicity work; the photographer of
the Bureau of Navigation Of the Navy
Department is busy with ''dissemina-
tion Of photographic and navigational
data" and search of activities to be
found In corners of most Of the de-
partment buildings would uncover
some official performing work which
might properly be designated as edu-
cational. But were all such bureaus,
divisions, Offices and branches bun
died into one department their CON-
blned work would not languish II not
supervised by Cabinet officer.
To come upon real intent the Smith
Towner bill must be read to Section z,
where Is found the old familiar Juice
gushing rich, ruby, sparkllng-an an
nual appropriation Of 100000, 900 I
A pretty sum, indeed, for Mr.. Secre-
tary OF Education to disburse. But
what will he do-with 1t? Consider:
'Three-fortlethso shall 90 y States
"for the instrpction of the illiterates
10 years Of age and over. in.
the proportion which their respective
populations q 10 VARS Of ase and
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-16

After the salaried worker has settled
with the landlord. the tailor and the
grocer It means very little to him that
hereafter in this state the limit of In
dlvid1al deposits In savings banks will
be $4,000 instead Of $4,000.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-16
Fonse a Lssa sAaula Havs lrrl.a aIalas

Ponce de Leon should Have Tried MaiRe
From the Booshbsv Rs0istsv.
Charles r. Kennlston, the stationer aud
newsdeaier. has engraved his isoosh cas-
ket plate. He has kept 4 record which
furnishes interesting details.
Two people have died Ia this vicinity
aged over 100 ysara Thsre were ds be-
tween 90 and 100. I'll between 90 and 90
and the largest number Of any ten years
disa between 70 and 90, sei persona. Take
with this the see deaths between Cd and
70 ana ws have total Of i.oas psriona
cut Of i,sco who disd when over 90 ysar,
Of aga -
We doubt II any records are available
IN any town or city In the State tha,
would prcyea better record for Longevity
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-16
BUSINESS AND EDITORIAL OFFICES.

MAIN BUSINESS AND EDITORIAL
OFFICES. ESQ BROADWAY. TELE-
PHONE, WORTH 10000.
RRANCH OFFICES for receipt of advcr-
tisements and sale Of papers:
PRINCIPAL. UPTOWN oFFICE-Herald
Building. Herald Square Tel. Greeley
HARLEM oFFrcE-2o5 WEST l2srH
ST, NEAR SEVENTH AVE. Tel fo4
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS oFFIcB--5s5
WEST 1887 ST. Tel s09s Wadsworth.
DOWNTOWN OFFICE - 2oe BROAD
WAY. Open A. NJ to 10 p. M; Sun.
days p. NJ. TO 10 p. NJ.
BROOKLYN oFFTCES--IEAGLE BUILD
ING. 303 WASHINGTON ST. Tel. 100
Main. "a COURT ST. Tel 54b8 Main.
BRONX oFFIcE--5ls WILLIS AVE,
AT l5STH sT. TEL ee06 Mclrose Open
Principal Foreign and American bureaus.
WAsHINGToN--Th Munsey Building.
CHICAGO-208 South la Sale st,
LoNDoN--40-43 Fleet st.
PARIS-49 Avenue do ropera, 3S Rue
du Louvre.
There are about $50 advertisement re-
ceiying stations located throughout New
YORK city and Vicinity where Sum Herald
advertisements will be received at ONCE
rates and forwarded for publication.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-16

Mr.. BuRLEsoN's mall service is won
derful in one respect. It has been so
generally and consistently bad that q
railroad strike does not seem to make
1t much worse.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-16
8. l. PhysIelan. noost Zee.

Staten Island physicians at a meet
irss os t;is RiohnsSad County MeSiiesi
Society at ST. George on Wcdnesday"
voted to increase tiseif fees for visits
10 homes OF patients by 81 The charge
formerly was 81 In most cases.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-16

City may have to eat artichokss,--
Newspaper headline.
A sample of the horrors produced
by the embargo on freight.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-16
Details Of n Kansas Tragedy.

A woman in Smith Center went into :
millinery stcrs and pricsd hat. she
tainted. vislsnt fannina end aash q
cold water revived her. but shs left the
store without q nsx xasssr nas.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-16

'SDown with the betrayers OF the
workers." says the handful issued by
the Communist party. A good exam
pie of self lf-condemnation.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-16

Many OF the Manhattan baseball
fans cannot understand why they
should have to pay an amusement tax
at the game when. the Giants lose.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-16

Tho Associated Press is exclusively en-;
titled to the use for republication OF az
news dispatches credited 10 II or not
otherwise cred ed IN TINS paper anu "'S'
All rights o. republication or special
Dispatches herein are also reserved.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-16

The poe. was writing 'Ths Bridge Of
slshs."
7, 10 the ons that isn't built aeross tho
Hudson he ecnndsd.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-16

II our friends who favor ug with manu-
scripts and Illustrations for publication wish
TO have rejected articles returned they must
IN all cases send stamps for that purpose
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-16
uninterrupted srhsau,s,

EArth--wsil whatsvsr thsy ds 10 trars-
pertA,ion they can't kaep me from trsy.
shlns around the sun. "
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-16

MAIN BUSINESS AND EDITORIAL OF
TIcEs. $50 BROADWAY. TELEPHONE,
WORTH 10000.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-16
NEwssrAND PRICES.
European Edition.

Published In Paris every day In the year;
Price In ParLs-25 oentimes daiiy anu
PXRis OFFICE. 40 AVENUE DE
EOPERA.
Information concerning advertising rates
for the European Edition may be obtained
from the main New York once.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-16

How can an amateur engine fireman
ever go back to tame game like golf?
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-16
What Is q Fair Proft?

Since the dramatic close of the
Nichthauser case we have received
several letters along the lines Of the
following:
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-16
Cost to the Public.

WASHINGTON, April IS.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-01

HERE is a wonderful new way to
 make your yellowed georgette just the radiant coral you have wanted; to make your faded crepe de Chine n delicate a lavender as the day you bought it.
 You can get these lovelier, truer coiors with Twink, the new colored fakes. Twink is made by wonderful new method for producing colors that makes 1t possible to get more exquisite shades than have ever before been obtained
 When it was found that in this prod net any fashionable shade could be produced, the highest authorities on fabric colors were asked to select this seasons snartest shades. Twink was then made to match these colors. The thin, glistening flakes dissolve Instantly in boiling or very hot water and whip up into rich father. You
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-01
NORWICH D. A: R. MEMBERS WILL
 ATTEND WINDSOR MEETING

=. sMrs. Elisha u. Rogers. regent, and several members of Faith Trunbull chap ter. D. A. R., of Norwich, will attend the annusf meeting of the Ellsworth Memo rial Association, Inc; to be held Wednes- day In the Ellsworth homesetad in Wind sor. Mfa.5Sarah T Kinney of Hartford Is president, and the other officers are {: Mrs. John Laidlaw Buel of Litchfeld, Mrs. Charles H. Armstrong, vice presi- dents; Mrs. Florence E. Bacon of Mid d1etovns secretary Miss Katherine 4. Nettieton of Derby, treasurer i; directors for one year, whose terms expire this ys1rs, s.are. Mrs Joel M Anderson, of Stsfhfofd Miss M. Josephine Dickinson of Mystic: Nrs. Charles House of South Manchester. Mrs Sidney II. Miner of New London, Miss Katherine A. Nettleton ct Derby, Mrs. Clarence C.. Bacon of Mid. dletown. Mrs. Charles H. Armstrong of | RHdSepo4, Miss Josephine A Barbour of ce!itnsrille. Mrs. William F. Brooks of New Britain and Mrs. LeGrand Bevins oi Mertden- Directors now serving three. year term are Mrs. William F. Barbour and Mrs PhIneas H. Ingalls, of Hartford
 Mn, Chssles c. Bissell of Sufield, Mrs | William II. Allen of Huntington place
 Norwich. and. Miss Annie M. Reynolds o
 New Haven ss5,s e-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-01

interior work remaining to be done,
 Other building operations goislg on in and near the city include 8 building on the Occunl- Baltic road, the tearing down of house on lower North Main street, the erection on thesNew London turnpike of a cottage house and the. erection in Norwich Town of several small buildings.
 NEW LONDON ,s ; The foundations are in for the addt. Co. The building will be three stories high, s2x1t4 feet, and will. cost about S20,0o0. s1 t:r95 s-,. Work has! been started by E.. O.. Pari. of Groton on a cottage to be<erected at Ocean Beach. on Stewart street, for Mrs. Walter Shields. It will be 24 by 7i feet, costing about s3,eo0 ,t x. s.'~. The Oliver Woodworth Co. tisas the contract for building a storage house on Goshen street for the Norwich Automatic Feeder Co. It will be of wood,. 30 by TO feet, one story. high.
 Building Permits R. J. Belden, dormer windows, Broad street J. A. St Gerrnaine. builder Cost .s1.ooo. IF 1.-3
 Ina N. Trude, raise roof, Mathe, street.. Cost $Soo.s Mrs. Walter Shields, frame cottage Stewart street. Cost 5000. 4
 Norwich Automatic Feeder Co.,, store. house. Goshen street
 Samuel Hicks, frame garage, Blyden' burgh avenue Cost $2o0.
 H J. Howard, frame garage, Coleman street Cost $2oo.
 Number of permits for the week, 2 estimated cost of buildinEs- $1s.2So.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-01

put in your blouse, work the suds gently through the fabric and rinse well in cold waters. In a twinking your faded eeorgette is a lovely soft yellow or delicate pink.
 The Twink colors always turn out right There is no solid soap to spot or streak the garment. There is never a dull, dingy look. The color is every time clear and even, and 50 fast you can wash your blouse several times before you need Twink it again.
 Get today several packages of Twsnk in the newest blouse shades. Follow the surprisingly easy directions that come with the package. Twink wiEl not iniure any fabric that water alone will not injure. - -.. ssr'
 Your druggist, the department stores. and the 5 and l0cen stores have Twink. Lever B;os. Co,, Canhrldee, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-01

foundation. Peck, Mcwiliianls company has the contract.
 Other contracts have been affected moro or less by the strike of the laborers and bod carriers, although some have managed to get little work done without the help of the union men. Others have been forced to abandon the work which requires laborers and hod carriers and are doing the carpentry work where it is possible.
 The work at the Norwich state hospital still progresses and is nearing the com pletion stage. The large homeopathic ward is all up and work is, being done on the interior, which will be completed within comparatively short time pro- vided materials can be had.
 The garage for John O'Neil on Dafay- cite street is nearly completed, only the
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-01
DEPT. COMMANDER BARNUM
 DIES SUDDENLY AT DANBuRY

William M Barnum. assistant sdjutant general of the Connecticut department of the Grand Army of the Republic. died Monday at his home in Danbury. As ad- jutant to the marshal for the annual Me morial day parade he had signed the of- fcial orders and the program was carried out few hours after death had ended his years of labor in behalf O. his Civil war comrades. Mir. Barnum was very widely known among the veterans. as he had served many years on the staffs of department commanders as assistant ad- jutant general and assistant quartermas-