davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-08-10
Who Did 1t?

In 1914 there was excuse for the
worlds blindness to the sort of dose
Germany was mixing. 1t seemed
impossible to conceive of an ap-
parently intelligent nation going
mad, even though it's rulers told it to.
The press, the pulpit, the lecture
room for nearly a generation had
been pouring out in a steady stream
the doctrine that what Germany
did could not happen. 1t was more
plausible to condemn as crazy mill
tarists Roberts in Great Britain,
Clemenceau in France and Roose-
velt in America, who warned against
the coming storm and preached the
need of preparedness.
But this justification cannot be
pleaded second time. The new crisis
is too close in point of time to the
old-too linked in a thousand ways
for their relation not to be seen.
For two years no basis for doubt
has existed as to what sort Of power
was building itself up in Russia. It
made no secret Of its purpose to use
force to organize the world on it's
plan, just as the Prussians sought
by force to organize the world O,
their plan.
No one has any reason to be sur
prised over the outbreak of Russian
imperialism. That the Bolshevik
power, if it dared, would try to play
the role Germany failed in was Ger
tain. Democracy is as hateful to
the Lenine crowd as to the Kaiser
crowd. Everything done was to be
for the worlds good If the world
was so stupid as not to recognize
this, then it must be bled into
better understanding.
Those who have encouraged Rus
sia to start on her amuck running
may with reason boast of the
celerity Of her reaction to their
stimulus. Let US not be silly enough
to lay the exclusive blame on Boil
shevik emissaries and the formal
propaganda Of Moscow.
In this country the sinister busi-
ness has been forwarded by Anlerl-
cans, in Great Britain by Britons,
in France by Frenchmen. The noisy
minority which has spread the idea
that the Allies were wicked has
a malign influence. It's men,
bers have done all in their power
to break down the morale of the
Allied peoples - have made them
doubt and suspect one another and
their governments.
1t is probable way will be found
TO bridge the present crisis. But
the bridge will not be stable. Rus
sia will be no more satisfied with
crushing the national aspirations Of
Let's, Lithuanians and Ukrainians
and with humiliating Poland than
Germany was with the acquisition of
Alsace-Lorraine and the humiliation
of France.
70 the Fourteen Pointers of Amer
lea and other countries these few
words may be addressed: "Look on
your handiwork! If new rivers of
blood must flow to save democracy
and the institutions of freedom, no
small part c. the stream is traceable
to you as its Fountain"
New-York tribune., 1920-08-10
Flowing Up to the Stump

10 the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Governor Cox charges the Repub-
licans with "plowing around the stump"
Very well, President Wilson plowed up
to the stump and neither the stump nor
he would move. Cox adopts the straight
line or no move policy also.
J. R. MLAUGHLIN.
Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 6, 1920.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-10

tured with a deliberate purpose to
create misunderstanding.
Why in the case Of Poland, as
has been the case with respect to
other countries, is there persistent
effort to misrepresent, when misrep-
resentation manifestly serves Ger
many? Who starts the stories? No
one will accuse Mr.. Cunlifre-Owen of
a desire to mix up Ally sentiment,
yet he is willing hastily to pass adj
verse judgment on the chief Of the
Polish state.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-10
A Financial Crisis

tFros The Pittsburgh Gdsstte- Times,
Mexican soldiers are reported 10 %
deserving because they are not PAID.
Probably the printing press broke down.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-10
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Tho Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the
use for republication Of all news dispatches credited
to 1t or not otherwise credited In this paper snd
herein
All rights o, republication of all other matter
herein also reserved.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-10

You can purchase merchandise advertised In THE
TRIBUNE with absolute safety--fer II dissatsfac-
tion results In an, case THE TRIBUNE guaraatses
to pay your money back upon request. No rcd tape
No auhSiins. We make good promptly II tho
advertiser does not.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-10
GUARANTY

Entered At the Postontce at New York a. sccen,
Class Mail Matter
New-York tribune., 1920-08-10
TUESDAY. AUGUST 10. 1920.

Owned and published daily by New York Tribune
Inc, New York Corporation. Oadcu Reid. Preai-
dent; G. vernor Rogers. Vice President: Helen
kozcrs Rctd, SECRETARY: IL. Il. Maxfieid. Treasurer
Address. Tribune Building, 154 Nassau Street New
York Telephone. Beekmsn 5000.
The commonwealth., 1920-06-08
LITTLE ACTION TO-
WARD NOMINAL T|0N
Routine To Proceed
Lodges Keynote
Speech
OPENED AT ELEVEN

June 6.-Todays proceedings in
Hall had little to do with the ac-
tual nomination. It was merely
routine, but it was indispensable:
as preliminary to sessions to fol
low the keynote speech by Sena-
tor Lodge, the temporary Chair
man was the really big business
Of today while last minute ar
rangements were being made n,
change in the line up was visible
and various managers admitted
they saw o evidences of which
way the wind was going to blow
They were still looking forward
to the first ballot to deveope to
point way to point course OF
action the convention actual
opened first session eleven o'clot;
Chicago time.
The commonwealth., 1920-06-08
GARDNER LEADS
BY OVER 5000

Raleigh, June 8.-Complete re-
turns from forty countries and
virtually complete returns from
forty-six others from Saturdays
primary give Lieutenant Cover
nor O. Max Gardner a lead Of
3, ,O51 over Cameron Morrison for
the Democratic gubernatorfai
nomination. Charles Ross, man
ager for Robert n. Page, yestet
day conceded the elimination or
Mr.. Page leaving the field to Gar
diner and Morrison.
A total Of 1O8,568 votes polled
in 1.1OS Of the 1864 precincts Of
the State give Gardner 42,216;
Morrison. 39,165; and Page, IT.
1877. It is estimated that the en-
tire State vote will run between
115.OOO and 100000.
The commonwealth., 1920-06-08
NOTHING new FROM
TRIANGULAR S|TUA-
TON AMONG CAMPS s
Deadlock Between Wood
Lowden And
Johnson
HALF VOTE IN DOUBT
HALF VOTE IN DOUBT

June 6.-The overnight reports
and rumors from candidates
camps and d delegation headquart-
ers shed no new light on the situa-
ton Of the Triangular deadlock
between Wood, and Johnson.
There still appeared certain on
first trial Of voting strength
Wednesday or Thursday with
probable more than a scroe of
favorite sons, dark horses or IN
dividual selections, sharing more
than half Of total vote roll call
viii give, however, first clear III
timation Of what the mass of u1l-
instructed delegates has beer
thinking.
The commonwealth., 1920-06-08
ELDER P. D. GOLD DIES
At HOME IN WILSON
Editor And Founder OF
lions Landmark and
Noted Pastor
8 8 YE A RS OLD

Wilson, June 7.-Elder P. D.
Gold, for 40 years pastor of the
Wilson Primitive Baptist church
and serving at various times the
churches at Durham, Tarboro,
Scotland Neck, The Falls, near
Rocky Mount, and several others,
and editor of Zion's Landmar:
and founder Of the P. D. Gold
Publishing Company, died at the
home Of his second wife, nee Mrs
Geneva Burton, near Mebant,
where they had gone for reccpera-
ton, at II 2:35 this afternoon, III
his 88th year.
He is survived by seven children
by his first wife, was Miss Julia
Pipkin, Of Goldsboro; John ana
j. NJ. Gold, Of Wilson; Mrs. Rich
ard Winstead, Of Mullins, S. c.;
Mrs. Spicer, Of Goldsboro; G. w.
Gold, of Greensboro; P. d. Goid,
Jr., Of New York City, and Mrs
Gilbert Clark, Of High Point.
Hiss remains reached here TO-
night and the funeral services
will be conducted from the Primi-
tive Baptist church Tuesday af-
ternoon at 4 o'clock by Elder Z.
F. Denny, acting pastor, after
which the interment will be made
, in Maplewood cemetery.
Elder Gold was born and bred
III Rutherford county and when
lyoung man studied and practfc-
led law and represented his cOun-
.ty in the Legislature For the
past 49 years he has been actiue
and eminently usefcl as minister
of the gospel, publisher and an
honored citizen Of the State where
he was so we'll known He had
Travelled extensively and had
preached in every State in the
union.
The commonwealth., 1920-06-08
SUPREME COURT SIDES
WITH PROHIBITION

" Washington. June s.-The pro
"olllon amendment was held con-
Nltoclonal yesterday by the Su-
''emo court and also held the
Fohibi1lon enforcement act as
Constitutional The court dismrs-
1o III" petitions filed by Rhode
NdlId and New Jersey to have the
o"faI officials enjoined from en-
,''elHg prohibition in those states
'1'''IolIons Of restraining prohl-
'''on officers from Interfering
''A c"itain brewers in the manu-
'Sf' Of beer was discovered.
The commonwealth., 1920-06-08

Filed two five three P. NJ. Coli
scum, Chicago, June 8.-Repub-
lean national convention spent
two hours in its present session
today principal business Of which
was perfect temporary organ1za-
ton and hear the keynote speech
by Senator Lodge Of Massachu-
setts after that it adjourned until
eleven o'clock tomorrow morning
and meanwhile committees went
to work.
The commonwealth., 1920-06-08
.::..IjjffII Cost Of LIVING PLANK
WILL De A HOME RUN HITTER
The oituatlcn needs Platform Free From, Butts.
IFS Provisos Platitudes Arnbieuit-
les ETC. ETC.
HONESTY & COURAGE THE THING

One If the loading ptanhs III
bne platform, which will be for
nluIated with great solemnity at
Chicago and San Francisco will
be devoted to the High Cost Of
Living. II is safe to say that
blank in each platform will be
Iread with greater interest anG
.bv a larger number of persons
than any other Each Hich Cos,
.of Living plank will probably be
known By heart by nearly every
body in the country within ten
Idavs after it has been launched
on the political waters. And its
Influence upon party fortunes may
be greater than any other. even
though. in the nature Of the case,
it must necessarily represent only
hope and pledge.
To give this plank 100 per cent,
Of vote getting efficiency will tax
the craftsmanship and phraseoio-
eical resources of the elder and
younger statesmen of both par
ties While popular confidence
IN the superior capacity of a par
ticular party and ITS nominee will
icount for n.sbiS sb .si.irH Tie. plank
itself. the manner in which the
party thought and purpose is pre-
sented may have a great effect
upon populad Sympathies and SEN
tlment. The power Of a phrase
is not yet PLAYED out.
However. it will not be the ring
Of words or the form of words
alone that will make the High
Cost Of Living plank a home-run
hitter. a BabeRuth' bat with
the people It must have above
all, the ring Of sincerity and tru1n
The national and internationa
situation. indeed. demands a ew
KID Of platform free from where-
ase>. butts. it's. provisions, plati-
tude>, generalities. reservations
antiquities, or any Of the anc1en,
and oracular formulas. The pen-
pie are IN no mood to listen pa
tlcEtly to the old convential rig
marcos. They want courage and
honesty first. last and all the wa,
through.
W hat it is vital for both prices
parties to remember is the Higi
'ost OF Low Thinking in this
'''hpaien. The party that think:
highest will ring the bull 's-eyt
'el III the popular mind.
The commonwealth., 1920-06-08
FIGHTING IN vienna
! KILLED % WOUNDED

Vienna, June 8.-Seven persons
were killed and score was woun-
ded in fighting between the po-
lice and citizens yesterday, dur
ing demonstration over the high
cost Of food.
The commonwealth., 1920-06-08
JACK DEMPSEY TO BE
TRIED AS DRAFT DODGER

San Francisco, June 8.-The
trial Of Jack Dempsey and mana
ger Jack Kearns on the charge Of
conspiring to evade the draft
law was scheduled to begin today
in the United State district court.
The commonwealth., 1920-06-08
HELEN RING R0B|NG0N
SPEAKS To SUI. CON-
GRE55 IN GENEVA
She Was Former State
Senator OF
Colorado
4 COLLlNGS BEST

Geneva, Switzerland, June s.
Helen Ring Robinson. formerly .
state senator Of Colorado. was
one Of the speakers today at the
mass meeting held here by the
Congress Of the International
Woman Suffrage Alliance and
addressed exclusively by women
members or former members Of
parliaments or other governing
bodies. @M#
1t is great pity that there
have been relatively so few WONT
Ell legislators in my own country
she said "In our various state
/ Ilegislat lures some 60 different
women have served But they
have been spread over good
deal of territory and time, which
makes the spreading much TOO
thin
$50 far but one woman has
been elected to our National
!Congress and during the entire
term Of office Of Congresswoman
Rankin, the press never ceased
debating whether sh ewas flow
er or a vegetable For myself |
vote for the vegetable What
the world needs today is a big
crop Of vegetables and nature al
ways looks out for the flowers
anyway.
"There are four callings for
which women are plainly better
fitted than are men--acting, car
ing for children, nursing and leg
islating. [ do not say women
have surpassed men as legislators,
but [ do say they are inherently
better fitted for legislating, which
should deal primarily with i'm
provements in social relations.
"Count Sulein is credited with
saying that the Great War was
caused by quarrel between Hun
gary and Serbia over the ship
nlent of hogs. All the great wars
;of history have been caused by
'quarrels over the shipment Of
hogs in some guise or other. All
of the legislation back Of those
. wars has been built on hogs and
the belief that the measure Of a
nations greatness is the roduc-
ton Of wealth-hogs.
!, NOW duOlIeI estimate VI Ndluc
is shaping itself out Of a world S
agony, the ideal that women have
always held that the measure OF
. nation s greatness. is the pro-
duction Of health and happiness.
Here is the especial task Of the
woman legislator Here is the
solemn duty Of the women assem-
bled in Geneva at what may
Justly be called an Internationare
of Good -will--to put this new Wis
ion across the flux Of the whole
worlds thinking by every possi-
bic expedient, to embody it into
} law, to weld it in to constitutions
J to interpret it into every interna-
; tional movement -
The commonwealth., 1920-06-08

Chicago, June 8.-Hours before
the doors were opened Of the Col
issum. thousands were waiting
hoping to get in only fraction Of
these applying for seats were ad-
mitted despite the capacity of
more than ten thousand. PCliti-
cal activities moved out of the
hotel into the districts into Coils
the first session.
The commonwealth., 1920-06-08
WOMEN WANT
TO WEAR HATS

Chicago, June 4.-Women at
tending the Republican convention
asked to wear small hats and take
them off as soon as seated In the
convention hall.
The commonwealth., 1920-06-08
COUNTY TICKET

For Sheriff:
j. A. House, 2146 votes.
For Register Of Deeds:
Robt l.. Dickens, 1114 votes.
J. H. Norman. 1859 votes.
For Treasurer:
w r. Harvey. 1878 votes.
W. II. White, o59 votes.
For County Commissioners:
George l.. Hayes, 21O9 votes.
{. 7. Bounds, 2lO5 votes.
). A. kitchin, 211S votes.
S. I. Thorne. Jr.. 2O4O votes.
". I. Clement, BIB votes.
For Good Roads Commissioners
j. T. Chase, 2O96 votes.
A. Paul kitchin. 2l13 votes.
j. r. Dickens, 2OSs votes.
S. p. Johnston, 2O71 votes.
A. b. Schlichter. 2O1O votes.
For Member County Board Of
Education
w. E. Daniels, 2132 votes.
The commonwealth., 1920-06-08
COLBY SENDS RE-
GRET TO ENGLAND

Washington, June 8. Secretary
Colby, on behalf Of the American
government has rendered YER
bal apology to the British ambas-
sador for burning the British
flag here last week by Irish wo-
The commonwealth., 1920-06-08
MANY CROWDED OUT
OF REPUBLICAN CON.

Chicago, June 8.-The Republi-
can National ;convention was call
ed to order at eleven thirty focr
a. m. Soon after Chairman Hays
appeared on the platform and
was greeted with rounds Of ap-
plause and shouts after Hays rap
ped order. Bishop Woodstock
Of Louisville, KY, offered the
opening prayer at the conclusion
the audience broke into singing
the Star Spagled Banner. At
the request Of the song leader.
Then three cheers were called for
the greatest country on earth u.
S. American rolling cheers rocked
hall after an official photograph
was taken, Secretary Miller red
the convention cal and Secretary
Hays then introduced Senator
Lodge as temporary chairman ana
after cheers died, Lodge began
the keynote speech.
The commonwealth., 1920-06-08
RESULT Of COUNTY
ELECTIONS AS RECORDED
Gardner Leading AS Governor, Cverman
Also Wins AS
Senator
|DARDEN FCn HOUSE OF REP.
HOUSE OF REP.

For United States Senators:
Lee $ Overman. 17O2 votes.
Aubrey |. Brooks, 375 votes.
For Governor:
@. Max Gardner. HI votes.
Cameron Morrison. 339 yolc,.
Robert n Page. 6O7 votes.
For Lieutenant Governors:
+. c. Harding. 1867 votes.
w. b. Cooper. 637 votes.
For State Auditor:
ID. l.. Boyd. 334 votes.
James r. Cook. 336 votes.
William I. Woodlep. ia votes.
Baxter Durham, 1924 votes.
For Sstate Treasurer:
B. f. Lacy. 1929 votes.
b. f. Renfrow. 529 votes.
cor. Commissioner of Agriculture:
w. A. Graham. 1895 votes.
II. E. Thompson. 3S5 votes.
For Commissioner Of Labor ana
Printing:
NJ. l.. Shipman, 1851 votes.
David p. Dellinger. 7OI votes.
For missioner of Insurance
{. 7. McClenaghan. 36S votes.
John Underwood. 24.l votes.
Stacey w. Wade 14l5 votes.
For Associate Justices Of Supreme
Court:
Noah James Rouse. Isl votes.
3. +. Long, 329 votes.
w. j. Adams. ia votes.
w. =. Stacy. 64l votes.
w. A. Hoke, 1854 votes.
\eedham Y. Gulley $50 votes
o. Fl. Guion. 81 votes.
The commonwealth., 1920-06-08
LEGISLATIVE TICKET

For The Senate:
w. l.. Long. 1713 votes.
For House of Representatives:
J. Fl. Darden, 2136 votes.
F. M. Taylor, 1921 votes.
The commonwealth., 1920-06-08
JOHN NJ. MOREHEAD
ELECTED TODAY

Chicago, June S.-John M.
Morehead was elected Republican
national committeeman of North
Carolina today
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-09

pub1ic!'' instead of Palestine for ever!" Negro babies must be pretty well distributed among the colored families because there is little de- mand for them and the colored or phan asylums are well filed There is much excitement in adoption
 circles over seven recent demands for little black babies, and it may presage a strong popularity for this commodity in the near future.
 All demands for babies are care fully and thoroughly investigated and many of them have to be refused when the real object is known. Some months ago a woman went to the City Charities Department with request for baby two or three days old Her quaint reason was that she had
 written her soldier husband that she had something interesting for him al 1 home and he had immediately as sumed that it was a new baby. So she thought it would be nice to have one ready for him when he returned. The i story was a little too quaint to inspire ! confidence in it's truth, and on in vestigation it developed that the wo
 an had no husband and was arrans i ing a-pleasant little case of black mail, with a baby as Exhibit A.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-09
WELL KNOWN
 COMPANY HAS
 CHANGED NhME

With elaborate preparations for ex- pansion and a plan to usurp a quarter of the nation---the entire northeastern portion of the United States---as- 8 market place, the corporate name of the Susman-F'euer-Bro -Brownstein Com pany of this city has been changed to the National Grain Corporation.
 The new title of the concern brings no change in ownership or manage ment under the directing hand of which this business in the short pc riod of 10 years, has developed from it's small beginning on Water street opposite the railroad station to it's present palatial four-story home at 474-478 Water street facing Bridge ports million dollar municipal plaza and embracing an area of floor space aggregating 150, 900 square feet, a grain elevator with a 12,000 bushel capacity and 8 large mill devoted exclusively to the grinding of corn goods.
 This is a business recond of which the offfcers who are David Feuer, president; Benjamin W. Brownstein, secretary, and Samuel Susman, treas urer, may well feel proud, the same as Bridgeport is justified in it's pride of the growth of another important in stitution, within it's gates. And now with this one as with many other Made in Bridgeport products, this concern goes forth to accept the world as it's market place carrying to distant points the fair name of Bridgeport as the home of the National Grain Cor poration and it's products.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-09
A VALUABLE LITTLE ISLAND.

In an article contributed to The London Daily Mail, Thomas L McMa- hon, F. R. G. S., gives what may be of what he calls ''the little spot of earth that nearly upset the Peace Conference,'' a tiny island in the 1oneliest part of the Central Pa cif1c.
 This island, called Nauru. is the writer adds, worth many millions of money on account of it's millions of tons of phosphate rock.
 "A mere pinch of this magic tropi- cal produNt put into the most inn poverished soil has an amazing effect upon plant life. In Australia, where some 10000 tons is used annually, it doubled the wheat crop.
 'tIn Japan farmers cannot now do without the aid of this fertilizer; Jap anese farmers are keen buyers of the product. Indeed, every nation that farms extensively is placing orders for phosphate rock.
 'FNauru is only 12 miles in circum- ference, 5000 acres in extent It is 33 miles to the south of the equator, D. | 300 miles from New Zealand, 2,0O0 1 miles from Australia, 5000 from Japan, and 4,700 miles from America. It is the Treasure Island Australia 1 claims, New Zealand wants, and Japan demanded as part of the Mar 1 sha1ls, but to which Britain has es- 1 tablished the most right
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-09
SAGE TEA DANDY ID DARKEN HAIR
It's Grandmother's Recipe to Bring Back Color and
 LuStre to Hair.

You can turn gray, faded hair beau tifully dark and lustrous almost over night if you'll get a bottle of 'fWyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound'' at any drug store. Millions of bottles of this old famous Sage Tea Recipe, improved by the addi- tion of other ingredients. are sold an- nually, says a well-known druggist here, because it darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that no one can tell it has been applied.
 Those whose hair is turning gray or becoming faded have a surprise awaiting them, because after one or two applications the gray hair van ishes and your locks become luXuri- antly dark and beautiful.
 This is the age of youth. Gray haired, unattractive folks aren't wanted around, so get busy with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound
 tonight and you'll be delighted with your dark, handsome hair and your youthful appearance within a few -AdV
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-09
SUSPICION IS
 NOW DIRECTED
 TO WATER BAGS

Washington. Mar. Nearly every person in the United States already has violated the prohibition law, ac- cording to Representative Igoe of Mis- souri, who recently read the fol- lowing formidable list of law viola tors:
 Any farmer who has cider contain ing in excess of one-half of 1 per cent of alcohol and which acquired this excess either naturally or arti- fcially since Jan. IT, 1920.
 Any housewife who has made any kind of a beverage since Jan. IT con- taining more than one-half of 1 per cent.
 Any one who makes beer in his home containing one-ha1f of 1 pei cent. alcohol or more.
 Any one who has an intoxicating beverage anywhere save in his home and has not reported it to the Commissioner! Any one who has in his possession any formula or substance designed ol l intended for use in making beer O; wine or brandy. Any one who carries a drink ever from his home and from a supply ht ! may lawfully have.