davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-09
Spera'y Holly Assails
Senator Wadswortb

An attack on Senator Wadsworth
was launched last night by Marvin
Gates Sperry, president Of the Private
Soldiers and Sailors Legion, because
of the Senator's attitude toward the
men who fought over seas.
"The enlisted men Of all the states
look to the soldiers and sailors and
their friends in New York State to
see to it by their votes that this reac-
tionary, obstructionist, corporation
Senator does not get back to the Sem
ate to work further harm to the rights
and interests of the men whose serv-
ices to their country have earned for
them that recognition and justice
which Senator Wadsworth has done his
worst to deny Them said Mr.. Sperry.
"The exservice men have good rea-
son to defeat Senator Wadsworth be-
cause he stood in the way and misused
his power to defeat attempts to
reform the obsolete courts martial
system under which hundreds Of
thousands of private soldiers suf-
fered great wrongs. And he also OPP
posed the bonus Legislation which was
intended to do some scant measure Of
justice to the private soldier"
Mr.. Sperry is supporting George
Henry Payne for the nomination for
United States Senator against Senator
WadsWorth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-09
Leaders Find
w est Is Tired
OF Democrats
Borah and Poindexter Saw
Sentiment Is Favorable to
Republicans and Opposed
to League as 1T Stands
Cox Arouses Indignation
Candidates Assertion That
He Will Carry ON Policy of
Wilson Regime Resented
From, The r,4oune.s wo,b.n,,ou p..

From The Trtb~ne's Washtnotom B.rsau
WASHINGTON, Sept. 8.-Senators
Borah, Of Idaho, and Poindexter OF
Washington, Republicans, who have re.
turned here from trips through the
West, said to-day that sentiment in
that territory was favorable to the Re-.
publican ticket.
The Senators said the Westerners
were tired of the Democratic Admins.
tration and did not want the League of
Nations as it stands.
Both Senators are preparing to take
an active part in the campaign. Mr.
Polndexter, who is chairman of the
Senatorial committee, will visit MANY
states to help to elect a Republican
Congress. Mr.. Borah is Whiting for
the completion of his itinerary.
Discussing reasons for the trend of
sentiment in the West toward the Re-
publicans, Senator Poindexter said:
lis it based ON the fact that the
great mass of the people, regardless of
party, in that section of the country,
are not only tired of the Democratic
Administration, but are indignant at
the Democratic candidate, Mr.. Cox, on
account of his assertion that he will
carry out the policies of the Wilson
regime? We are tired Of the war ard
want peace
Democrats Arouse Indignation
eve feel that it is an outrage, and
this is not too strong a word to use
In describing it, that the Democratic
party is attempting to blackmail the
nation into an acceptance of an inter
national government of our foreign
affairs by the threat to keep us in a
state of war until President Wilson's
covenant and constitution of world gov
eminent is adopted.
"We want to get back to normal con-
ditions of business, of industry, of
foreign commerce. This is impossible
so long as our international relations
are suspended in the nebulous schemes
of President Wilson, now adopted by
Governor Cox, leaving it without any
definite basis for the conduct of our
affairs.
Our people do not propose to keep
an army perpetually in Europe or to be
a party to every european war, regard
less of whether we are nationally inter-
ested in it or not.
eve know, Furthermore, that the
effort Of Governor Cox and President
Wilson to have the United States to
subject itself to world government
under the constitution brought back by
President Wilson is a part of the plan
to pool the war debts of Europe, in
Guiding those of Germany, in which the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-09
't'flDrrnp and
Bennett Join
To Fight Wood
Theodore I'D. Robinson
Unites With State Candi.
dates i'm Bitter Attack ON
Wadsworth and Barnes
Upstate Angry, Is Claim
U. S. Senator Is Called
Little Lord Far1ntleroy
OF Forces of Reaction

Senator George F. Thompson, Of
Niagara, who is opposing Nathan l.,
Miller for the Republican nomination
1or Governor, Joined forces yesterday
with former Senator William M. Ben
nett, who is candidate for Lieutenant
Governor in opposition to Jeremiah
Wood, and began a campaign for votes
in New York City.
Last night the two candidates ad-
dressed several gatherings of Repub-
llcans, the biggest being held at from
mer's Gardens, Brooglyn, under the
auspices Of the Kings County Repub-
lican Club.
Both men attacked their opponents
in the Republican primaries and also
paid their respects to Senator James
W. Wadsworth, who was characterized
Dy Senator Thompson as the Little
Lord Fauntleroy of the forces of re-
action.
Say Upstate Is Incensed
Senator Thompson, who had just re-
turned from three weeks campaign
NAAP uPSI@Icp WNeEc ne spoke IN fOrIV-
seven counties, told his audiences that
the upstate Republicans were incensed
at the action of the unofficial conven-
ton at Saratoga.
The people upstate" he said, "are
utterly Disguised with the attempt of
a few senile Republican leaders, under
the hypnotic control of Messrs. Horace
Wilkinson and William Hamlin Childs.
to make the state government suh.
sidiary of a great chemical CORPORA
ton. Theodore Douglas Robinson.
nephew of Theodore Roosevelt and for
mer chairman of the Progressive STATE
Committee, said that, after vainlv
attempting to instill little life into
the Barnes Wadsworth- GIynn- Wilkin-
son machine, the only chance a Young
Republican has with the gang is to dis.
guise himself as tottering, toothless.
old dctard.'
Attacks Wadsworth
"The people are aroused" he contin-
ued. over the attempt of this combine
to force Miller and Wadsworth down
their Threats, with all that these two
gentlemen stand for. Wadsworth ali
his life has been hard-shell reaction
ary, scoffing at those who did not boast
wealth and family tradition, mock;no
the toiler and standing in the way Of
humanitarian legislation. He is Tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-09

United States would be the chief SOL
eve feel that the $50, 1000 ,ooo, 900
which we spent in che war was really q
suf1clent contribution.
we have earned, or rather our an
cestors have, in many bitter struggles,
she present good fortune which we as
natlon enjoy, and we regard as an
anront and as an unspeakable danger
the proposal of the Democratic party
70 surrender these separate and spe-
cIal fortunes and; to use the words Of
the President, join them with the for
tunes OF men everywhere
Many People Deceived
"The President has said that he was
responding to voices from above, and
that he was following light shining
upon the path ahead, and many people
have been deluded into the belief, by
this sort of assertion, that he was in
splred, and have been carried away to
follow him in the strange business Of
giving up American sovereignty to be-
come a part Of an international gov
eminent
This attitude has deceived not only
many OF our own people but many sub
Ject foreign nations, who have looked
upon MIN as de1verer from all OF
their troubles. Of course, it was but
an illusion and has led to endless
misery and world disturbance"
Senator Borah believes the "slush
fund" charges of Governor Cox have
made but little impression and shares
Senator Poindexter's opinions.
THE situation in Idaho, from q Re-
publican standpoint, is good" he said.
I'm fact, the trend in The West Is to
the Republican party. The people are
dissatisfied with the present Admins
tration and they want change. High
taxes, high prices and the high railroad
rates-recently increased-all contrib
ute to the feeling Of dissatisfaction"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-09
= aAog MARS

TRADE MARS
| have been compelled 70 get out of my
store in the old DAILY Theatre. Broadway
near Both ST., because this old. historic
building is to be torn down and replaced
with modern business structure.
did not want to leave the old home where
6rst started in business over II years ago,
but IN a way it is a piece of good fortune
because have been able to lease for long
term another store in very desirable loca-
ton
Broadway. west side,
between SD & SD SITS.
This new store will be ready for business in
a few weeks. In the meantime customers
will be served at my other stores:
Herald Square-6th Av, near 35,h St.
Broadway. west side. near 18th ST.
Broadway. west side, near 99,h St.
Old customers Of the Daily Theatre storf
will end the Herald Square store convenien,
for them. Ii is only FIVE blocks north Of the
old store.
HATCH SALTO-NUTS (Mixed) $2.25 the %.
HATCH ITALIAN CHOCOLATES. $3.50 ID.
HATCH SUPREME CHOCOLATES, 81 ID
HATCH NUITED CHOCOLATES. $3.50 u
Mail orders promptly filled Send for booklet
Tel. Fitz Roy 24i.
Hatch. He Pays the Parcel Post"
Sincerely yours. r. l.. HATCH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-09

than six months nor more than three
years in the Elmira Reformatory.
The two, with George and RudoIph
kubino, pleaded guilty to stealing a
ioo-pound safe containing $4,000 in
lewelry from the apartment Of Mrs.
Eliza j: w. Stevens, at 927 Fifth Ave
nue.: George was sentenced last week
to hve years in Sing Sing. Rudolph is
sun IN the Harlem Hospital suffering
policeman who arrested him. He will
be sentenced when he recovers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-09
Harding Says America11ism Is
Service and LOYALTY af Home

Many state and judicial candidates
attended the festival Of the Kings
County Republican Club in Trommer',
Garden, Bushwick Avenue and Con-
way Street, last night. A telegram
from Senator Harding was read to the
crowd, which numbered several thou.
sand.
"Americanism means to me-" wired
the Senator, "a, citizenship that stands
for America first. Americanism, to me,
mea9s a citizen service and a citizen
LOYALTY at home"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-09
Police Lieutenant Promoted

Police Commissioner Enright has an
nounced the promotion of Police Lieu
tenant John J. McCloskey to acting
capital, in charge of the Brooklyn de-
tective bureau He will succeed Act
ing Captain John Coughlin, who has
been placed in charge of the Manhat-
tan detective bureau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-09
Girl Safe Robber Paroled

Anna Westervelt, eighteen years old,
Of 1412 Second Avenue, was placed on
probation for two and half years
Yesterday by Judge Mcintyre in the
Court Of General Sessions. The girl
pleaded guilty, last week to burglary
eighteen years old, Of TIA East Eighty
fifth Street, who pleaded guilty to the
same charge, was sentenced TO not less
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-09
Little Lord Fauntleroy Of the forces OF

reaction.
knowing that the entrance of won-
an into politics meant it's elevation to
high plane he opposed giving the
vote to woman. And for like reason
he has stood with the whisky distillers
and the brewers of beer and makers Of
wine. Miller, who fed for FIFTEEN years
at the pNblic trough, consuming more
than $250,000 Of the peoples money
in fat salaries, like Wadsworth, is do
ing more to make Bolsheviki than all
the Lenines and Trotzkys the world
over"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-11
$33,007.96
Sura
In incendio destruyo obras
de arte avaIuadcs en- sete-
cientoS mil pesos

NJEVA YORK. febrero 3.-Ei
monte de las obras de artc perdidas
en- ell incendic Que dcstruy6 cl aneyO
del edificio dc las Bellas Aries la
senara pasada. en- eSta ciudad, es
&c S75O,OOO, segin calculos hechos
per personals c~onocedoras
Fl ;nccadio de rcfereHcia So pro.
dujo 81 viernes pasado, en- IN edifi-
clio anexo a Ia Galeria, cl cual es de
ladrillo. lie tres pisos. FL aneXo que
Do entcramcnte destruido, pues sus
paroles Sc derrumharon. Otros edi-
ficios ~adyaccntes entire los que Sc
cucnta IN hotel elegante, sufrieron
tambicn serias perdidas. tanto POI
cl fuego, como por ell aqua de las
mangueras de los bomheros. Las per
didas tCtalcs Sc eStiman en- POGO mas
de uu m:llGn de pesos.
Entire las obras de arte destruidas
por ell fucgo. f~iguraban muchas pin,
turas Ectables, Ia mayOria de la:
cuales Sc hallaban en- Ia exhibition
de Ia Sala Vanderbilt.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-11
MATO A PAL0S A SU
ESPOSA Y Sc SUICIDE
Tremenda tragedia desarro-
Nada en- Una granja
de Nueva York

FORT PLAIN, n. Y, febrero 5.
Tn hacendado retiradc, de g. amos
de cdad, cue viva en- una granja
cercana a esta p~oblacion, di6 muerte
a oalos q su esposa hacc dias, Y So
suicide despues ton,ando un veneno.
Ell hecho ha causado sensation en- la
comarca, por la forma en- que sc
consume. pues es verdaderainente
ell Drocedimiento empleado por el ha-
cendado para guitar de enmedio q su
esposa, pues tai fu6 el ~Droposito Sc
gun declaration que cl nlismo dej0
escrita.
Fred Schwartz, que tai es ell NOM
bre del hacerdado, parece que no lie
vaba muy buena vida con 81 nlujer,
que era Ia segunda esposa, de In cual
no habia tenido familia, v segtn Sc
dice, tenia con ella frecuentes al
tercados. Ell h~acendado, despues de
OAR muertc a su mujer, arrastr6 81
cUerpo fasta el sotano, Ell d0nde 70
dei6 cacr, yendo despues q lamar a
una de Il hijas por telefono para
que fuera a Ia granja, por estar en-
ferma segun le dijo aquel, Ia menor
lie sus hijaS.
Cuando Ia ioven lego q Ia gran
il, 81 enccntr6 a su padre muerto
en- I'M canape en- uno de los cuartos
del primer piso de Ia casa, Y su ma
dastra en- ell s6tano. sin que nadie
mas hubic~a en- Ia casa.
Schwartz dej6 una carta en- la
que manifesto que no podia seguir
Viviendo c Su esposa y que ia ma
ta5a para estar SECURE de que los
dos hijos V las dos hijas Que tuvo
de ST. prinlera esposa, serian los mi
cos dIcnos de tcda su propiedad.'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-11
Ia CR0NHCA DE- IA
PRCEaBECEON
(Viene de Ia 3a.)

les agradecidos 2 sus bCeccs compa-
dres de "a A"t'ISaioon Lea.;uc 10
a c no podeIuo5 Gastar en- behiGaS 20
pagaremos DC :mpuestos, para el man
tcnimiento de agentes de toda clase
enra,gados de espiarnos y de perse-
s~uirnos. Isl ell pueblo no Sc halla
contento, clio Sc dcbc verdaderamen-
tie a que tiene muy mai caracter:
Antes de terminar esta cronica de
la prohibition, lie marcaremos IN
punto bueno a Ia mayoria democratic
de Ia municipalidad de Nueva York,
que hizo ~aprobar, por 81 votos con-
tra 3, la resolution siguicntc:
ia enmicrda 1Sa. fuG estabiec!da
gracias a las maniobras ~deshonestas
de los que Ia propusieron Y Ia actitud
;ycrgonzosa de los legislatures que
no tuvieron ell valor de resistlr a Ia
intimidaci6n".
FL Consejo de los Aldermen Sc ha
declarado igualmente en- favor de! re-
fereLdum precorizado por 81 gober-
nador Smith.
Mencionaremos tambiGn que Pussy
foot ha hecho 81 aparici6n en- Dina
marca donde fue muy mai recibido.
pues los daneses son personals muy
inteligentes = muy afectas a 81 liber-
tad.
Como veis, cada dia Jras su '
dad desde que sufrimos q causa de Ia
tirania prohibicionista. D~esgraciad.-
mente, las eva 10 son alegres Y
vicne al case decir que 81 las elucu-
braciones de algunos hidrocefalos
nos hacen %sonreir, Sc debe I que son
suficientemente tontas para que sin
tamos miedo de llorar 2 causa de
elias.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-11
PAGINA CHICO
oFERTA. ESPECIAL.

No manGe iine-o. envie sDia-
mente su direction. y a vcelta
de correo lc remiti-enos: una
preciosa ta-ieEa para movies .
de felicitaci6n, ul:imo y novedo-
SO estilo, de Z pulgadas, con
palisades en- reaicc. iEpresa en-
espahol. adornada con listones
de seda I dolores y presta en- 81
GAIA especial: una docenc de pos
ta~les-retratos de actrices famo-
sas. y tres ~tarietas de Esoniuro a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-11

QIerer cs la gran palabra a menu
do falsificada. Qucrer las cosas.
Guerer los hechos, querer los seres.
S!qulera Il bora cada dia. pero cor
firme Y duradera vehemencia, nos
trantormaria en- doses, en- heroes, en-
homDres v~ardaderos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-11

F. C.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-11

Plat0n decia: "Aprendcr cs rccor,
dar'. Puede parafyasearse SUI in
quietadora sentercia de este modo.
Recordar es fijar, vivir: refiexiorar
Ell &c paSaio, preparar cl future.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-11

En- Ia quimica moral, Ell amer. al
descomponerse. volatiza su mejor par
te: cl c%arino, y deja un turbio sedi-
mento: Ell deseo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-11

La palabra es el mas maravillo de
los 1eclplentes, no hay Erase donde
solo pueda caber integra I'm alma
entera en- toda su grandeza O en-
tOda su ruindad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-11
MAMMALS Y SENTENCIAS

Z! tenor ev!te cuando meros eli de-
Ito; Ia persuacion atrofia c! impulse
Ia TRANSITIONAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-11

eo;ores dc s;mpaticas banistas. inciuireros
adcnas. gratis. un foIleto con los lenguaies
del abanico y del panuelo; consoles n los ena.
mtrados. declaration de amor. etc. etc. ,
una lista general de precios. Al recibo dc
TODD solo rasar5 listed 81 centa=os. Haga su
peG:do hoy rnismc a In s:guicnte direction
MEXICAN CARD COMPANY.
Boz i'll. Sta. 4. Dept. B.
SaE Antonio. Texas.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-10-07
NORTH MAIN ST.
t,o7sB)

their opening social and will start
their winters work October 10.
The North Cache High School cav,
their get acquainted party Friday In
the basement Of the tabernacle
Dancing and games were the princi-
, pal features Of the evening. Punch
and cake was served. The school
orchestra furnished the music.
Mr.. Vernon Bell and Miss Lydia
Brewer two popular young people
OF our community were Joined in
wedlock Wednesday at the Logan
temple. The young couple then
journeyed to Salt Lake City for a
few days visit. We all Join in wish
ing them a prosperous voyage down
life's stream. rr
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bair of Lo-
gan spent Thursday and Friday at
Richmond.
Owing to lack Of room for high
school purposes the tabernacle is to
be used for this purpose and 1t is to
be hoped that the students will re-
gard the building as a sacred place
and use 1t with the utmost respect.
Mrs, Ray Van Noy returned home
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-10-07
Richmond visitors Sunday.

.0A0 Cuu0ay.
Primary conference Of the sou,,
ward will be held at the ward chans
Sunday October 10th. A good p,o.
gram has been prepared and a rood
attendance is very much desired.
The members of the Ben Heuy
club and their husbands went 10 In
gan Monday evening to see 20 raIlo,
Made Man" played at the Lyric.
Misses Rhoda Merrill and Ada pav
were Peston visitors SunGly.
The Freshman of the North Cache
High School gave a dancing party
Friday at Hendricks hall.
Mrs. Mile Winton is Richmond
visitor. guest Of her mother. Mrs
Lars Erickson.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Smith
motored to Logan Saturday.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-10-07
RICf mOhD NEWS
ITEMS
CONTINUED from Page One)

tricks, Misses Chrstene Larsen, 9th
ola Anderson and Lily Day.
Mrs. Hattie Morrison spent the
rast week here having been called
here on account OF the serious i'll
ness OF her mother Mrs. Marie Mer-
riiI whose condition rmeains alarm
Rqr.
Mrs. j. L. Robinson, Mrs. Grover
Alien and Mrs. Esther Spackman en-
tcTtained at family dinner at the
Robinson home Sunday in honor Of
abe birthday of their father and
mother Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Stod-
$iard. An elaborate dinner was
served and the guests of honor were
each the recipient of a beautiful gift
.Srom their children.
Mrs. Ute Griffin has returned home
from Rexburg where she went to at
send the funeral OF relative.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Stoddard of
Bear River city were Richmond visit
Dors the past week.
Eyerybody's going! Going where?
Why to the Relief Society entertain
mont to be given at the opera house
IN the near future. After Witness
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-10-07

wednesday after spending . va,
win her mother and sister at Pres
ton.
Mrs. Lizzie Doty and daushters
Ruth. Edith and Ina, were Logan via
itors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph o. Smith and
son Clinton of Arimo, Idaho, motor.
cd TO Richmond and spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. Bair.
The following ladies had babies
Dressed at sacrament meeting Sun.
day: Mrs. Neal Hillyard, Mrs. Leon.
ard Eskelson and Mrs. Ray Lewis.
sunday afternoon Mrs. Joseph r.
thompson entertained a number of
friends in honor of her mother. Mrs.
Eliza Shepard. The occasion was her
eighty-fifth birthday anniversary.
The floral decorations were beauti-
full. An elaborate dinner was sery-
ed. Covers were laid for sixteen.
During the afternoon a great many
friends called to wish this good lady
many happy returns of the day.
Mrs. Mile Van Orden and Mrs.
Asa Thompson of Lewiston were
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-10-07
Slnuulsr iIluesu.

"Sid--One OF our operators Is quite
hoarse. The doctor tells me- she
conhded, that my larynx are affected
whatever they are We told her
this was Q s1nOune a8ection. but ID
less given Drompt se1sntion might w.
come pleursl."-CoHu0un1ane q tbv
chicago Tribune.