davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-21
OFFICERS

PREsIDENT
STEPHEN BAKER
FIRST YcE-PREslDENT
RAYMOND E. JONES
Y1cE,PREsIDENTS
JAMES MeNEIL
3. D. FORSTER
HARRY T. HALL
EDWIN S. LAFFEY
p. A. ROwLEY
D. II. PIER som
FRANK L. HILTON
v. W. SMITH
JOHN STEWART BAKER
CASHIER
O. e. PAINTER
ASSISTANT CASHIERS
WI. MOORE
I. S. GREGORY
II. M. BUCKLIN
W. A. RUSH
GEO. S. DOWNING
e, S. MACDONALD
Q. G. ALEXANDER
New-York tribune., 1920-09-21
In Ue eSfnaene
Information

Questions of general interest to sn-
vestors aoill be aHssoered in this col-
umn. in whieh ca5e only initials wiu
De used. Others aciU be ansVered BY
mail. Address oil inquiries, inclos-
ing stamped, addressed envelope, to
Financial Editor, The Tribune, 154
Nassau Street. Ne7U York City.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-21
NATHANIEL PRIME
Of Self.nnade Bamker of Old New York

CTARTING in life as coaehran, Nathaniel Prime
~ in the maturity Of his powers ranked as one Of
the leading merchants. Early in the nineteenth century
he bought the "Kennedy Mansion" at No. I Broadway
rich in its associations with George Washington,
Israel Putnam, Lord Howe, Sir Henry Clinton and the
campaign about New York during the War for
Independence In 1904 he became identified with what
then the Merchants Bank-now an integral part
of the Bank Of the Manhattan Company. This faculty
of the Bank of the Manhattan Company for attracting
itself the most representative talents of the whole
business community goes far to explain its uninterrupted
progress for years; with evergrowng resources and
staff Of Officers whose personal services marked by
experience and understanding.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-21
DAYTON Power Income Report

Net income. before allowance for
preferred dividends, of the ayton Power
and Light Company, for the month of
August, was $3.50, an increase of
S9709 over the net for the same month
in 1919. Gross earnings totaled $780,
OFT, and net amounted to S70,911. Sur
plus, after allowance for preferred
dividends, was S11,973.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-21
DIRECTORS

J. e. AIDRD
STEPHEN BAKER
b. II. BORDEN
MICHAEL FRIEDSAM
WALTER JENNINGS
RAYMOND E. JONES
G. ROWLAND IEAVTTI
HENRY K. MetTARG
GEORGE MINER
ARTHUR 6. MEYER
JOHN c. MOORE
CHARLES E. POTTS
SAMUEL SLOAN
WILLIAM SLOANE
JAMES SpEYER
CARL F. STURHAHN
WILLIAM S. TOD
GEORGE ZABRISKIE
The Washington times., 1920-06-01
CLA|MBATHTOOK-
SINGERS HIGH &C"
Opera SoIoist Disputes Theater
Management and Sues for
Her Salary.

NEW YORK. June Miss rior-
sncs Warren. singer In the epsratie
cast Of -cavaiIsrts Rusticana" st the
Capitol Thsstsr. insists she caught
cold at q Turkish bath
william q. Stewart, the stage d.
rector. doubted her ability to sing the
role of santuxxa TO the satisfaction
OF the theaters patrons. and said so.
Miss Warren. of course. thought dif-
ferently, and didn't mind saying what
she thought. So
One word led TO another. and final
Iy Miss Warren was discharged.
Today the matter 10 to be aired In
the Third district municipal court
Miss Warren may break out into
song right there. to prove she 10 now
capable of taking high c on third
speed and otherwise do herself and
the thsster Justice.
Admission will be free. and II is sx-
pected the entire organisation Of the
theater will be present because Ed
ward Bowes. managing director. had
boasted he could achieve a season of
grand opera without so much as one
law suit. Now that he has II on his
hands the members of the organiza-
tion. according to the press agent,
want TO know what he intends to do
with II.
And the press agent. of course. has
something to say about the matter.
II is his opinion-and he doesn't mind
The Washington times., 1920-06-01
MONEY CLIQUE OUT
T0DEFEAT JOHNSON
Word Goes Forward for Pur-
chase Of Necessary Votes to
lnundate Him.

NEW YORK. June l.-'Big Money"
admittedly is endeavorinE to buy the
Republican convsntion at chicasoi
Hard cash will be the deciding factor.
Leaders of the q. o. p. Doodle fund
are planning to eliminate Senator
johnson. Of California. who has polled
the great popular vote In the primary
contests. They hope that the pur-
chase of negro delegates from the
South and q coalition of the New York
and Pennsylvania convention dele
cations win deprive Johnson of the
nomination-
IL the Doodle plan 10 successful the
net result will be the nomination of
either Knox. Poindextsr. Hughes. or
Lowden. in the order named.
This WAS certified. signed. sealed
and delivered last night by one Of the
members OF the Republican National
Committee existing In New York.
This man frankly stated that
although the vast campaign expendi-
lures OF Wood. Hoover. and Lowden
were against their Interests In the
convention. popular approval of SEN
ator johnson would be permitted to
exceed no bounds not before marked
out by the Old Guard leaders.
Senator Boiss Penross. OF Psnnsyi-
vania. will control the Republican Ma
tionai Convention. Penrose will be as
sisted in his delegation either by q
representative or In person by every
Old Guard leader in the United States
The Washington times., 1920-06-01
WILSONOUPED,
'SAYSGARD|NER
British Editor Declares His
Single Track Mind" Led
Him Astray.

LONDON, June 1.-The Rise and
Fol- Of President WILSON" might be
TIE title ovsr a remarkable study Of
the Amsrioan Chief Executive by
lA-G. Gardiser, the tousoias English
dftor, sohieh appeared IN the Con
sporovy Review. IL has attracted
Ithe Didsst attention here because Of
'sts analytical cisarness and the urt-
Stassd tone tn phseh IL Is held
throughout.
BY A. G. GARDINER.
II may be doubted whether history
furnishes a parallel to the dominion
that President Wilson exercised over
The mind OF the world in the summer
and autumn OF 1918. When he set
sail for Europe to take part in the
peace conference, IL can be said with
truth that he seemed to have the
shaping OF the yorld's future In his
hands more completely than had been
the case with any man in history.
From that giddy eminence he has
fallen. How far he has fallen Wa are
not competent to say. We are too
near events for judgment. Prosperity
will see them in perspective and win
give its own verdict. But to the con-
temporary mind his subsistence has
been no less astounding than was his
rise In the worlds horizon
In orcer to explain the phenomenon
II 10 necessary to understand the FER
uPenality of the man.
Heard Naughty stories-
Few men whom IL has been my
kiviiege to meet have left a clearer
The Washington times., 1920-06-01
AT Little More Than
Half Regular Prices

mtsnumbrs 2oOmorh
shhsin makng thse o
sbe
nedntten enyouta hes h n O
eh6 md
nedwokm bpoy
vouhae mtst nttb ud in y
wllpea hte and the
tomta Oradh 10 o.
The Washington times., 1920-06-01
WIFE UNMOVED BY HIS
OFFER TODO HOUSEWIFE

ATLANTIC CITY. June 1.-Even
promise to do all the housework failed
to win his wife back to his home,
Howard c. Edwards, wealthy main
land resident, declares in papers for
divorce he has filed here against Mrs.
Georgia Edwards.
Edwards charges that shortly after
their marriage his wife refused to
live in Pleasantville. where he has a
home. and left him to live with a sis
ter in Philadelphia
The Washington times., 1920-06-01
END ROME-T0KY0 FLIGHT.

TOXIC. June I.-Lieutenants MAS
isro and Ferrari. the italian aviators.
have completed their flight from
Rome to Tokia-
The Washington times., 1920-06-01
MAKE 1T FAMILY AFFAIR,

GRAND RAPIDS. Wis, June 1.-THE
Democratic national convention In
San Francisco this year will be a
family affair for Mr.. and Mrs. d. d..
Conway. Conway is delegate at large
from Wisconsin, and his wife is one
Of the alternates from this district.
The Washington times., 1920-06-01
PARIS WEARS FANCY STRAWS

PARIS, June MEMS hats are be-
ginning to show individuality. like
women's. The latest fad is the pearl
gray straw, with either black. white,
or gray ribbon.
A gray top hat was worn by Andre
de Fouquieres, the famous French
fashion arbiter, In the Bois, matching
a waistcoat Of the same shade.
The Washington times., 1920-06-01

Few men whom 1t has been my
kivilege to meet have left clearer
The Washington times., 1920-06-01
RECOVERING AFTER SOFT.
PLUNGE OVER PRECIPICE

PORTLAND, Ore, June AFTER
falling over the precipice at the head
of Oneonta Gorge, nifty feet to the
bottom Of the canyon, Carl Wonner,
of this city. is recovering from
slight abrasion OF the head. Wonner
had climbed to the top of the falls,
missed his footing and plunged over
the cliff, landing safely in deep
pool of water between two huge
boulders
The Washington times., 1920-06-01
Well Still Sell 1000
Spring and Summer Suits


- / , :.
The Washington times., 1920-06-01
Mrs. A. A. Mckinley, =,

MRS. A. A. Mckinley. rep
fss<as1ove st Senator koe<tt
L. Owen. u Oklshoma. In his
campaign for the Democratic
nomination for the Presideney.
Mrs. Mckinley u . descendant Of
the famous Sh0shone Indians.
She u also the first and only
woaap 70 act ~ personal repre-
sentative for . Presidential
aspirant.
The Washington times., 1920-06-01

His nsld lieutenant will be VIII Hays
OF the Republican Nationsl Commit
Dsnniteiy ana distinctly the Ma
tional Republican organisation has
recognised that Senator johnson has
been eliminated.
The crime win be committed In
Chicago this week sither BY the direct
purchase of negro delegates from the
81 nth, or by the coalition OF state
DELEGATIONS like those OF Pennsyi-
vAniA and New York. absolutely con-
trolied by machine politics
IL was stated frankly that big
Business" did not want Senator John
SON. He has refused 20 sign any pa
pers or documents which would com
NIT him 20 q course IS President
which could be construed as against
the vested intersstA This informant
said:
"Within the last twenty-four hours
Senator Johnson has been approached
by representa- tatives Of the largest cor
pors stions In the United states. He
has been asked pertinent questions As
TO his attitude toward pronteerSng
and the high cost or living.
His answers have been uusatisfae-
tory, and the men behind these quer-
les have denniteiy decided that he
shall not be nominated for the Prest-
dency Of the United States.
"As a move to discredit the Ssua-
tor, II will be claimed that Senator
johnson has sought to discredit tha
party by promoting the
of primary campaign
expenditures, which has been brought
about by the Borah resolution"
johnson has refused to sign. seal
and deliver q promise to protect tho
industries and capitalists
who reaped millions OF dollars OF
pronts from the late war.
-..- ->a.- -AHNA - snss~
The Washington times., 1920-06-01
LORD ASTOR USES SCOOTER.

LONDON, June Lord Astor
manages to get a note now and then,
despite the overwhelming prominence
Of his wife. He is motoring to the
House Of Lords now on a motor
scooter.
The Washington times., 1920-06-01

seeing it IN print-thst the ausus
-sstsblishes the time proven sKion
tns4 htlSstAon sRrAnss Anto sPontsnsr
Of grand opera
The Irish standard., 1920-01-03
ENGLISH PROPAGANDA IN ADVANCED
SCHOOLS

The manner in which American publishers, school
superntendents teachers and other directors of the
education of the young utilized to spread Brit
little volume of songs and lyrics, entitled: The
'Golden Treasury" which is in general use in
American colleges and advanced schools. The title
page tells us that the book contains selections from
the best songs and lyrical poems in the English
language" No American poet is quoted. It is
obvious of course, that the American poets wrote
in the English language yet American children are
taught by study Of the Golden Treasury that the
best songs and lyrics those written exclusively
by poets and lyrical writer's other than Americans
Is it not time that school authorities should care
fully study the books which are being presented to
the youth of America? Fortunately, many of our
young Americans do their own thinking, and their
views pertaining to British propaganda are finding
Bureau.
The Irish standard., 1920-01-03
STUDY IRISH HISTORY.

NO greater service can be rendered by Americans
to the of Irish independence than the eneonr.
a;gement OF the practice of having the history and
literature of Ireland widely read and carefully
studied 1t is suggested that some good volume on
Ireland be purchased Christmas present to a
TREND Every encouragement should be given to
those who have devoted their time and enerov to
the preparation of these interesting Volumes 1t is
also suggested that years subscription to one of
the excellent weekly papers which devote their
columns to news pertaining to the Irish situation
way could be suggested of gaining thorough
knowledge of the Irish situation than the continued
reading of these weekly newspapers. Every person
who hopes to be thoroughly equipped to understand
the outstanding problems of today must have a
thorough knowledge of the Irish situation Persist
ent reading is the only road to such knowledge
The Irish standard., 1920-01-03
KNIGHTS OF PYTE1IAS GO ON RECORD
FOR IRISH FREEDOM

The following resolution was adopted by the
Grand Lodge, Knights of Pythias of the State of
New Jersey, at their recent convention at Plain
field: @ a'ft
Whereas, God made all men free and equal and
never intended that one of His images should be a
slave and that the guardianship or ownership of the
world was not given to any one man, or to any one
Nation; and -',-,,.,+-. 49, - ~' ~
Whereas, we have watched the struggle and
great efforts of Ireland to gain full freedom and self
government; and f.:} -
Whereas, we believe that Irelands fight for free
dom and justice is right; therefore be It 49,
Resolved, That we go on record as demanding
right and justice for Ireland and for all men regard
less OF race. religion, creed, or color; and be it
further .-t-e. -
Resolved, That we pray to God that this great
wrong be righted and Ireland be given her freedom
and we appeal to all of our friends to use their nu
ence to the above end'
The Irish standard., 1920-01-03
FATHER HENRY DIES FROM FALL

- Fff.s.t Sssts j EsSliH5Ct ttttJI:. j
Philadelphia, Dec, s.--The Rev. Ed
ward B. Henry. former chaplain In the
United States navy, fell from .
seventh story window Of hotel here
today and died shortly after Of hls
injuries. -
3 Father Henry arrived here today
and was Joined by Ills mother, Mr..
Edward B. Henry, and his sister, Mrs.
Vincent Kerens, both Of New York.
They we're about to leave the hotel on
. shopping tour before going to At
lantici City for the beneft Of his
health, when Father Henry returned
to his room to get his overcoat. As
he was leaving, Mrs. Henry called to
him to raise the window as the room
WAS warm. Evidently he fen out while
Opening the window. E TiG'elas ,5t*
tl -sSE 3GI SG-tffsbs s49Jsgsfssf3I : 7 afs rg0i
a deputy coroner said he believed
the priest hid bssenn 6sissd VIII "a at-
| |taEk of vertigo. ssss.ss.
The Irish standard., 1920-01-03

shipping, is in the grip of English interests About
pany,, Ltd, which was Cork founded, Cork-con-
trolied and Cork-supported, was bought up by the
Coast Lines, Ltd one OF the English trusts. Since
then the Tedcastle Line. from Dublin, has been
merged in the English shipping syndicate and only
last Spring all OF the cargo vessels of the City OF
Dublin Steam Packet Even Company's fleet went In
to the hands OF the same combine Other Irish lines
have since been bought up so that today with its
inland transportation facilities in the hands OF Sir
Eric Geddes, Minister of Ways and Communica-
the hands of the English Shipping combine ireland
is i'll an economic strangle-hold, from which she
can be released only with extreme difficulty With
all this tremendous machinery in its control, Eng
land today, perhaps than ever can force Irish
trade into English channels
The Irish standard., 1920-01-03
GOOD MANNERS.

Stand by your chair quietly until
after grace has been said and the
hostess sits down. .r a''
II grace has not been said and
others seat themselves, quietly make
the sign of the cross and say your own
grace, with bowed head, after you are
seated. }Ts
Take what is offered you and even
If you are not fond of it, eat little
If possible, leave what you cannot eat,
but make no remarks about it.
Do not forget to say, IF you please"
and Il think you." EA
Always take bread from the plate
with your fingers and break it into
small pieces before buttering.
Chew your food thoroughly and
quietly, with closed lips and never
attempt to speak while food is in your
mouth. -''-'+
Use your knife for cutting meat and
never put 1t to your mouth. s
Sit quietly erect and do not let your
arms or elbows rest upon the table.
Hold your fork carefully and never
fill up your mouth, for only small
bites are permissible.
Make no noise when drinking and
use your napkin, If necessary, to wipe
your mouth.
Talk only Of pleasant things and be
careful to get no crumbs on table
cloth or floor.
After finishing sit quietly until all
are through and the hostess arises.
Your grace may again be said stand
ing or sitting.
Your mother is always your hostess
at home and when you are visiting the
lady OF the house is hostess.
Never go to the table without clean
hands and face and we'll combed hair.
Unless you use good manners and
eat politely every day at home, you
cannot do so on special occasions. -
The Irish standard., 1920-01-03
THE IRISH TE DEuM. i

Thanks be to God for the light and Il
the darkness, &a+ @olf
Thanks be to God for the han ana
y the snow, 5. og=. asr
Thanks be to God for the shower and
sunshine. II xie4o
Thanks be to God for all things that
grow. s iQ.J 10
Thanks be to God for the Lightning
~ and tempest, tii. 5'57iii e1.5e
Thanks be to God Tor veal and Tor: =
- woe. - -.,.'''.,7|'s
Thanks be to God for His own great. +
b ~ goodness. ia lo ao.ti..a55s 69e.
Thanks be to God that what is IL so,,:s
Thanks be to God when the harvest 3
- 81 2 Fis plenty; s=s 3i5aagolgif bro9os
7 Thanks be to God when tie 1 barn II, i 81
f1 2@a low. ~ }sa't 9f'{n7s1A 7ff3 HoeF
Thanks be to God when our q u, . pockate <y =. .
are empty,
Thanks be to God when again they i
s=o'erho4. {
Thanks be to God that Mass bell ana
i ssteeple
Are heard and seen throughout Erin's
green isle. /.
Thanks be to God that the priest and
people
Are ever united in danger and trial.
Thanks be to God that the brave Sons
|od Of Erin rig .@,,t-
Have the faith Of their fathers ,far,ovsr
the sea; baR si1saf 10 Eyodte3d ID
Thanks be- to God that Erin'sf fsif ii
!Esl daughters oWt ils5eE o1 gTEzst
Press close after Mary on HeaSs6i,STE:
1ilkhVS1. .a9&71iI {ie{I .tsfi1
Tho Iriah World
The Irish standard., 1920-01-03
SLIGHT MISTAKE.

A captain, inspecting his company
in the morning, came to an 1rishman
who evidently had not shaved for
several days. a3t
Doyle" he asked, "how is It you
haven't shaved this morning?" ~.
But OF did, sor." .. zsy "a
''How dare you tell me that with
the beard you have on your facet"
well, ye see, sor," stammered
Doyle, there wus nine. of us to one
small bit Nv looking glass, an it must
be thot in tn gineral confusion OF
shaved some other mans face.",41E Il
The Irish standard., 1920-01-03
I DIDN'T THINK.


If all the troubles in the world
Were traced back to the start,
We'd find not one in 10 began
From want of willing heart;
But there's sly, woe-working elf
Who turks about youths brink,
And sure dismay he brings away
The elf, II didn't think"
He seems so sorry when he's caught,
His mien is all contrite;
He so regrets the woe he wrought,
And wants to make things right.
But wishes do not heal a wound,
Nor weld a broken link;
The heart aches on, the link Is gone
All through II didn't think"
When brain is comrade to the heart,
And heart from soul draws grace.
II didn't think" will quick depart
For lack of resting place. .ss
If from the great, unselfish stream
The Golden Rule we drink,
Well keep Gods laws, and have no
cause E9 ,.-
To say: II didn't think"
The Irish standard., 1920-01-03
Saturday, January 3, 1920

In the general elections of last December the Irish
people, by over two-thirds majority vote, declared
ent AS Sexton a British NJ P, said recently in
Washington, since 'the people Of Ireland legiti-
mately and constitutionally recorded themselves as
favoring freedom and self determinations Labor
Party supports today the position consttutonally
land. - Can any American say less?
Those who would like to have America believe
that Admiral Sims speaks for the entire personnel
of the Navy would do we'll to familiarize themselves
with the personal views of thousands of the en-
listed men and hundreds of the officers. Read the
following inspiring hitherto unpublished lines, writ,
ten by a young man who left ireland to fight Ger
many, but preferred to the uniform of the Unit
ed States Navy rather than the oppressor's when
Of woTG %r Men
soon to be presented to the public in book form.
The Irish standard., 1920-01-03
Carson and the
Ulster Delegation

When Sir Edward Carson first
learned that Eamon de Valera, Presi-
dent of the Irish Republic, had reached
America, he knew that the truth about
Ireland would be brought home to the
people of this country. The news of
the triumphant tour of President de
Valera, and the tremendous ovations
rendered to him throughout the United
States, was bitter dose to Carson, the
mouth-piece of the British government
At the outset, Carson announced
The Irish standard., 1920-01-03
A MEMORY.

: A MEMORY.
One bright memory shines like a star
In the sky of my spirit forever;
And over my pathway it flashes afar
A radiance that perishes never.
One bright memory-only one;
And walk by the light Of its gleam-
ing;
It brightens my days, and when days
are done
1t shines in the night DER my
dreaming.
One bright memory, whose golden rays
1llumine the gloom Of my sorrows,
And know that its lustre will gladden.
my gaze
In the shadows of all my tomor.
One bright memory; when I am sad
I lift up my eyes to its shining,
<AAV IA0 SAONOo Q1o0 oWoyS oAV NY
spirit grows glad.
And my heart bushes all it's repining
One, bright memory; others have
passed ,,f.
Back into the shadows forever;
But it. far and fair, bright and true to
the last,
Sheds light that will pass away
nevef. tattrao 5i.. t q.
Shine on, shine always, thou. star of
my days; ..f as.. ..-t,
And when Deaths starless night
gathers DER me,
Beam brighter than ever adown on my
gaze,
And light the dark valley before me.
REV. A. ]. RYAN.
The Irish standard., 1920-01-03
THANkFULNEss,

am thankful, Q Lord, ' ..,..'..''..
For the blessings Of Life.
For the promise Of Peace eternal
am thinkful, o Lord, ta59 a@l ! ~
For the ending Of strife, @a*-'2
y For the close Of wars Internal. az
am thankful, o Lord, ss oa@ sG
For the victories won 9i3'} ta
For the strong unyielding rod; ts
am thankful, o J Lord, fa t02is'73s'
/ am Thy trusting son. ~ at'.'s9
g And Thou art my gracious God.
q E2h} Mountain States Monitor.