davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-19
slsz1gsgz
Gotham G|eaDings
nlS SI5 liin ni0 0lI0lz Hf7 IN

to party Wednesday cvc'g.
*** Herb Swopc left Thursday ior
a brief sojourn in the South.
Miss Ruth Henderson who was
ailing lately is off the sick list.
***Quitc a little snow fell last
week, serving no good purpose.
***Mr. F. X. O'Malley had few
words i'll Geo. Lorimcr's paper last
week.
*F* kolln Kirby is contemplating
a trip to Bermuda on or about
Feb 25.
***Geo. Harrington OF here is be-
trothcd, Miss Elaine Stcrne being
the lucky girl.
*** Murdocll Pcmberton's new son
+. p Pemberton, is doing elegantly
for ? wks. boy.
*** Miss Elizabeth Cobb OF Os-
sinipg is the guest of Miss Avis
Hughes of t. 3Sth ST.
***Aleck WoolIcott is back from
Cleveland, O., where he went to
make speech, delivering same. =
***Chris Morley is moving over
here from Philadelphia he having
accepted a position on the Even
ing Post of this place.
*Much speculation here about
who will get the Rep. nomination
our guess being Gen. Wood and our
hope being Gov. Allen.
***We know how the telephone
people must feel when people ask
them somebody's number which is
in the directory Not week passes
that somebody doesn't ask us how
to get in touch with so-and-so. when
the name and address are in the
telephone directory all the time
Umbrellas and goloshes may be in
order SO as to protect the occupants
Oh the orchestra seats from the tears
OF the upper tiers. pardon the unavoid-
able rhyme flames Gibbons Huneker
in the World.
PARDON the unavoidable criticism but
what's the rhyme?
1t is doubted by f. S. whether anv-
body ever gets enough money to sup
press the impulse Immediately to tear
the pay envelope into infinitesma1
pieces.
No. We can't Even Think Of a Good
Headline
SIT; In Brentanos this afternoon T asL.d
for After Thirty by Julian Street Wb;I.
wrapping the book the clerk remarked nIeos-
antly, We sell lot OF her boo,xs are
then added, shes OF the most pon,,,ar
writers ! didn't know what TO saw M
you? Say 10
GERRY
Colonel Porter it is CLEANED from
he Tribune, "said that fifteen men
hkcly would be attached to the stair
of the soon-to-be appointed supervis;nc
prohibition agent" Yo-ho- -ho. and :,
bottle Of ruml
1T ls expected tta' James W. Gerard
Will preside and speak, as will Senator
Robert l.. Owen, former Governor Joscnb
w. FOLK OF Missouri, and othcrs-The
Tribune
And to the top of every trco
Promoted everybody"
81. S%lthin emerged Friday night and
saw his shadow, presaging forty GEN.
turies of drought.
X p
New-York tribune., 1920-01-19

1t is doubted by f. S. whether anv-
body ever gets enough money to sup
press the impulse Immediately to tear
the pay envelope into infnitesimal
pieces.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-19

Owned and published daily By New York Tribune
inc.. New York corporation. Ogden Reid. Presi-
dent: @. Vernon Rogers Vice President; Hsen
Rossrs Reid Secrctsry: F. A Suter Treasurer.
Address Tribune Building. l5A NE.au Street Nsw
ysrk- Tesphone. Beekman 5000.
SUBSCRIPTION RArES-By MAIL including
eestaxs IN THE UNITED STATES AND
CANADA:
one Sit
Year Months. Month
Daily and Sunday sll 81 90 81 90
Daily only 90 rs
Sunday only ... 90 90 40
sunday only. GHnAda...... 500 S.-5 80
FOREIGN RATES
Daily and Sunday $500 1880 $40
Daily only ............ II 20 $40 l<5
Sunday only ............ o75 Cl3 SIS
ehtsrsd n the Pc.torce At New York sscond
C1ass Mail Matter
New-York tribune., 1920-01-19

1t ls expected that James W. Gerard
VIII preside and speak, as will Senator
Robert l.. Owen, former Governor 1osonb
w. FOLK of Missouri, and othcrs.-The
Tribune
"And'to the top of every trec
Promoted everybody"
New-York tribune., 1920-01-19

Our sympathies are with the move
ment, although we are ready to admit
that it has gone too far. There NAV
be popularity in any one of the arts
without justification in quality. We
are interested and somewhat impressed
"hen some critic finds Chaplin as in
scrutable as the Mona Lisa, thinking
perhaps of Walter Pater's comment
Here's the head upon which all the
pies Of the earth have come and the
eyellds are a little weary" And we
admit that Irving Berlin's music de-
serves serious consideration, but we
are not willing to accept the fact Of
popularity IS the sign of assured. al
though perhaps hidden. virtues for
then we shall also be compelled to in
clude Harold Bell Wright and Samuel
ohlpman among the immortals.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-19

Edgar Lee Masters,' says the Lit'ry
Page, "tinds his inspiration in the
memory Of Lincoln's wife, Ann Rut-
LEDGE No wonder Spoon River Cos
slipped
New-York tribune., 1920-01-19

1t is pleasant to be able to inform
Mr.. Waldo Banning, who writes to the
Lit'ry Page of the need for book of
Walter Prichard Eaton's poems, that
Echoes and Realities" was published in
1917 by the George H. Doran Company.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-19

No. We Can't Even Think -, . .ooa
Headline
N'r: IN brentano's this afternoon I asked
'of After thirty by Julian Street While
wrapping 'he book the clerk remarked pleas
"n'iy' we sell lot OF her books" and
'neh added She's one Of the most popular
writer's" 7 didn't know who. ,~'
you? ~
GERRY
New-York tribune., 1920-01-19

Colonel Porter" it is CLEANED from
me Tribune, "said that fifteen men
hkely would be attached to the staff
OF the soon-to-be appointed supervjsinc
prohni'ion agent" Yo-ho ~ho, and a
bottle Of rum!
New-York tribune., 1920-01-19
SUBSCRIPTION RATEtBy MAIL. including
eestaxe. IN THE UNITED STATES AND
FOREIGN RATES
GIL EANTX

ehtsrsd t the Po.torce At New York sscond
Cass Mail Matter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-30

about this editorial until IL appear
ed in his paper, and he was quick 10
demand a retractiOn and apology.
Scores Of letters have come 10 the
office OF the News repudiating the
malicious inference which Coleman
Du Points letter meant 10 leave
with the travelling men Of the
United States. Many other COM
municatiOns have asked for a gen.
uine explanation OF the circum-
stances associated with this matter.
Il have felt, therefore. that the
News. which printed the editorial
referred TO, owes IL 10 the travelling
statesmen OF America publicly 20
present the facts in this case, that
justice may be done and that truth
be not crucihed by a political ma
chine. while issues OF great pith and
moment are lost sight of in an
avalanche OF Misrepresentation and
calumny preceding from the repub-
lican national committee headquar-
tiers. II Mr.. Harding's position as a
candidate is so precarious as 10
make resort TO deliberate falsehOod
necessary, il is certain that even
the unlimited funds contributed and
being spent freely in his behalf, will
not suffice to bolster up a cause
that American citizens, with their
love for fair play, have repudiated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-30

on Sept =, 1914. over his own sig
nature and at the head OF his edi-
torial column printed the following
apology"
Upon returning 10 the city, my
attention has been directed to an
editorial published during my
absence. which has given offense
10 travelling men.
The spirit OF the editorial has
been altogether misunderstood.
The commercial traveller is a
wholly necessary factor in dis
tribution and works along per
fectly honorable and Legitimate
lines.
81 sincerely regret the inter
probation that has been placed
upon this editorial, and 10 any
who may have taken umbrage
gladly apologize for having ex-
pressed myself clumsily. Moth
was farther from my intention
then 10 say anything which could
be construed as an attack on the
travelling statesmen engaged IL.
legitimate promotion OF industry"
The republican national commit
tee has endeavored 10 cause il "a
appear that Gov. Cox, the democra
tic candidate for the presidency, in
spired the editorial referred 10 in
Coleman Du Points pamphlet which
is being distributed 10 the four cor
ners OF the nation, accompanied by
malicious sketches by a cartoonist
in the employ OF the republican ma
tional committee.
Gov. Cox, Of course, knew nothing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-30
o. o. p. Poison for TraUeling
Statesmen Reacts When Whole
Truth of Case is Presented

TO an organization ~ men which
has made the present day develop
ment TO the American markets pos
sible. This telegram was printed
on the first page OF the Dayton
News as soon as il was received.
The entire story Of the incident is
told In the following editorial print
ed in the Dayton News OF Sept. p,
1920:
ITO the Travelling Statesmen
OF America, by Howard Egbcrt,
Editor. Dayton News.
''That justice may be done. and
that misrepresentation be disclosed
BY resort only 70 Truth. ! am per
suaded that the facts associated
with an editorial which appeared
in the Dayton News on Aug. 10.
1914. subsequent matters pertaining
10 Il and the present vicious hostil-
ity again the candidacy OF Gov. Cox
in this connection promoted by
Coleman du Pont, the multi-mil
lionaire powder manufacturer,
should be made public. Mr.. Du
Pont. signs his name as Chairman,
Travelling Mems Bureau" OF the re-
publican national committee.
The editorial referred 10 was
written BIZ Howard Bratton, who
was editorial writer for the News
at that time Mr.. BrattOn was away
from the city on "A vacation trip at
the time OF publication. and the edi-
torial was one that he had pre-
pared in advance. His attention
was called 10 the matter upon his
return. In the meantime, however.
Gov. James NJ. Cox was Informed of
the editorial while he was touring
the state as n candidate for gov
ernor. Immediately upon having
the editorial called TO his attention,
ne sent the following telegram 10
Daniel r. kumler. managing editor
OF the Dayton News:
MY attention has been called
10 an editorial which appeared in
the Daily News in criticism OF
commercial travellers. This is an
insult so gratuitous and uncall-
ed for. an affrOnt TO an organiza-
ton OF men which has made pres
ent development of the American
markets possible, and il is so
radically in conflict with the pol
icy Of the newspapers which +
own and control, that I request
YOU 10 insist at once upon the ,di-
torial writer responsible for Il.
publishing an apology to the COM
merCial travellers over his sigma
ture, without unnecessary delay.
JAMES NJ. cox"
This telegram was printed or tn.
first page of the News Immediately
upon its receipt.
Mr.. Bratton returned to his desk
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-30
Same Brand Of Concealment
and Deception as Used on
League of Nations.
BY HARRY LAKEWOOD.

CHICAGO, Sept 29.-Reaction is
left among travelling men here. The
result OF republican campaign meth
DDS. again exposed as insidious and
untruthful. with the exposure by
Congressman Frank Z. Doremus Of
Michigan. Of the attempt OF the re-
publican national committee 10 be-
lie the attitude OF Gov. James NJ.
Cox in times past. toward the
drummer" clan. Travelling men
are now saying that the &. o. p. has
employed in this the same brand Of
Justification and fraud, that they are
said TO be perpetrating toward the
League Of Nations. and, in conse-
quence, they are beginning 70 read
Up on the League Of Nations, find
ing the same brand OF fraud there
as has been sought 70 be perpe-
trated upon the travellngmeu.
Charging that "a fraudulent at
tempt 20 swing the vote OF the
travelling statesmen OF the United
states for Sen. Harding by decep-
ton and coucealing facts. Congress
OF the democratic central western
headquarters here has made public
the result OF an investigation he
conducted az the result OF the cir
culatiOn by the republicans Of q
pamphlet entitled Travelling Sales
man as Judged by the Two Presi-
Dental Candidates
Mr.. DoremGs found that after
the publication in the Dayton News
I'm 1914 Of an editorial TO which
many travelling statesmen objected.
Gov. Cox. who was out OF the city
and knew nothing whatever about
the article, Immediately ordered
that an apology 10 the travelling
statesmen be published over the sig
nature Of the man who wrote the
editorial. This apology was print
ed at the head OF the editorial.
&. O. T.. Ignores Apology.
"The republican national commit
tee, which is circulating this pamph-
let" said Mr.. DoremUs, has care
fully omitted 10 mention the apology
which was ordered by Gov. Cox.
Furthermore. the telegram from
Gov. Cox ordering the apology re-
ferred 70 the editorial as an insult
% great and unca1led for an affront
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-30
GIRLS! MAKE A
LEMON BLEACH
Lemons Whiten and Double
Beauty of the Skin


Squeeze the juice of two lemons
into "A bottle containing three ounces
of orchard white. shake well, and
you have n quarter pint of the best
freckie and tan lotion, and complex
ion beautifer, at very, very small
cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter will
supply three ounces of orchard white
for a few cents. Massage this
sweetly fragrant lotion into the face
neck, arms and hands each day and
see how freckles and blemishes dis
appear and how clear, soft and rosy
white the skin becomes. Yes! 1t is
harmless and never irritates.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-30
SAY DIAMOND DYES"

Don't streak or ruin your material In
q poor dye Insist on Diamond Dyes"
Easy directions in every package.
The Irish standard., 1920-04-10
fallen to the lot Of Mr.. Inglis to dis
cover them.

Montreal, Can, March 2S.-Profes.
sor Arthur Upham Pope delivered the
principal address at a large and bril-
liant banquet In honor of st. Patrick,s
Day in Montreal. Professor Pope COM
pared the spiritual empire that had
been built up by the Irish Mission
aries with the blood cemnted edifice
of British Imperialism in Ireland, and
affirmed that although Ireland's wealth
had been wrung from her, her people
Inundated and ruined, brought to ig-
norance, poverty and incredible suf-
fering, none the less her soul was un-
touched and there was great. promise
that the Irish race might again renew
their ancient and glorious mission Of
service to mankind, II she were al
lowed to live her own life and develop
her own resources. and stand once
more free and sovereign people.
Mgr. DonnelIy proposed noble
toast to Ireland. Hon. c. J. Doherty.
Minister of Justice, spoke OF Canada's
newly recognized nationality and de-
clared that Canada would accept dom.
ination from no source whatever. Fa.
ther Hanley made a brilliant and
charming address. Mr.. Boyd, Presi
dent of the Canadian National League
recounted the great obligations thai
Canada owed to her Irish immigrants
declaring that MCGEE was the great
est of the fathers of confederation in
Canada. Mr.. Alexander Murphy
speaking for the Irish Protestant Be
nevolent Society with great force and
frankness, insisted that neither coer
cion nor majority rule would solve tn.
Irish problem, but rather agreemen
between the various interests; and h,
held that that agreement was tenabl,
if both parties would be frank and tol
Grant.
In response to vociferous insistenco
Mr.. Henri Bourbassa delivered shor,
but brilliant Grafton upon the neces
sity of freedom for all nations, declal
ing that what was good for Belgium
Serbia, Poland and Bohemia was ais,
good for Ireland, and as long as Ca
The Irish standard., 1920-04-10
VETERAN cAhAo,Als PRIEST.

Winnipeg,-Recentr the dean Of tAo
Ohsates and the oldest priest In tAa
world. the Rev, Father Damase Dan
durand. began his 1o4nd year. This
length Of years has not heea. In the
case Of this venerable priest. attended
with The most dreaded Of all circum-
stances loss of the reasoning fAeulty,
weakness of intellect On the con-
trary he Is 50 shrevd In his ccnclu-
sions. so ready in his repartee. that
YOU would credit him for being In the
heyday Of his powers The Rev. Father
nandurand vas the first Canadian
priest to Join the Ohlates congreg1-
ton in Canada: he has been vicar Of
Ottawa, then vicar general of Quebec
dioceses first Winnipeg parish priest
for shor, time. He founded st.
Charles parish and has been among
the citizens of Winnipeg and st. Bonf-
face since August IS, 1873.
The Irish standard., 1920-04-10

here on the festival Of Ireland's ma.
tional saint. Dr.. Lovejoy Is a Meth.
odist minister, but his love for St.
Patrick is not lessened by that fact
because, with Methodists and Baptists
and Presbyterians who trace back
their Christian lineage to the days OF
the world-conquering missionaries of
Ireland. he finds. as he says, that he
ais has legacy from the great Mis-.
sion to the Gaels..
DR.. Lovejoy is about to preside at
the national conference of social work
in New Orleans on April 9th. At this
conference Archbishop Shaw will give
the invocation.
The presence Of such men as DR..
Lovejoy on the various platforms of
human liberty, in which Christians of
all description gather to face great
world problems, is evidence that
the malicious underground campaign
which has for its object the rending
apart of the people in this country
along religious lines is doomed even
before its birth to hateful death.
The Protestant Friends of Ireland
is a Religious Liberty League, and in
all of their campaigns, are undertak-
ing to break down this prejudice
which is making itself felt in certain
circles against their fellow citizens of
other religious belief.
East Orange, N. j., March 2S.-Rev.
DR.. Norman Thomas, Presbyterian
Minister, debated against Mr.. Inglis
before the Mems Club of the Brich
Congregational Church in this city.
DR.. Thomas is one of the most bril-
liant controversionalists in this coun-
try. It would be difficult to find a
more capable man for the purpose of
debating on the cause of Irish Free
dom than is DR.. Thomas. The verdict
of the debate, therefore, is easily
ascertainable.
DR.. Thomas as a minister of the
gospel, as lover of freedom, was ap.
pealing for the liberty of great race.
With all due regard to Mr.. Inglis, con-
vincing arguments against such lib
erty have never yet been found, and
in all charity we say that it has not
The Irish standard., 1920-04-10

New York City, March %. - The
lew York World carries the following
=. ,ry, purported to be an interview
With ~ Auckland Geddes. newly ap
.,-.. ''sh Ambassador.
"r1a o. s nd Geddes. declared
q had never taken th~ ...,o,. -.
no Irish question was rel,>. .,waI
ut that on the contrary, he W..
reland's aspirations as political.
The reports Of Sir Auckland,a
peech, which he has qualified AZ Who'll.
y inaccurate, ELECTED the following
arasraph on the editorial page Of the
ondon Daily News today:
II the report Of statement by Sir
auckland Geddes is true, he seems to
'ave spoiled his career as an Ambas.
'ador before It is even started. He
las managed to live down many seri.
'us plumbers, but the atatement un.
The Irish standard., 1920-04-10
DEFINED eY CAR.
DlNAL NEWMAN.

Cardinal Newman's definition of a
gentleman has become q classic on
the subject:
1T is almost the definition of gen
tleman to say he is one who nev sr
gives pain.
"He carefully avoids whatever may
cause jar or Jolt in the minds of
those with whom he is cast, all clash
ing of opinion or collision Of feeling,
all distraint or suspicion or gloom. He
tries to make every one at ease and
at home. He has his eyes on all the
company. He is tender toward the
bashful, gentle toward the absurd. He
can recollect to whom he is speaking:
he guards against unreasonable allu-
sions or topics that may irritate; he
is seldom prominent in conversation
and never wearisome.
"He makes light of favors while he
does them, and seems to be receiving
when he is comforting. He never
speaks Of himself, except when COM
PEELED; never defends himself by mere
retort. He has no ears for slander or
gossip, is scrupulous in imputing mo.
tives to those who interfere with him,
and he interprets everything for tho
best. He is never mean or little in his
disputes; never takes an unfair ad.
vantage; never mistakes personalities
or sharp sayings for arguments. or In.
stnuates evil which he dare not sav
IT. He has too much sense
e... "nnted at insult. He is too
TO be an.~ ser injuries, and too
busy to rememr>- II he
Wise to bear malice. : kind,
ensages in controversy Of an,
ifs disciplined intellect preserves hin,
rom the laundering discourtesy az
'etter. though less educated. minds
Which. like blunt weapons, tear ana
'ack, instead Of cutting clean.
He may be right or wrong IN III. n
pinion, but he 10 too clear headed =
o unjust. He 10 % simple g he q
orciDle, and % brief 90 he u dooiaiya = d.
The Irish standard., 1920-04-10
DUBLIN AND BRUSSELS.

The Dublin Corporation on March
sent to the City of Brussels and to the
chief authorities Of all European capt.
tails. the following resolution which it
unanimously passed:
"The Corporation of the City of
Dublin begs to apprtse the Corporation
of the City Of Brussels that the duly
elected Lord Mayor of the Irish
Metropolis was In December last
seized by the English military army of
occupation In Ireland and forcibly de.
ported to a prison in England, where,
without charge or trial, he was kept
incarcerated until his health was com.
pletely broken down.
"The Corporation of the City Of
Dublin is confident that the sympathy
of the City of Brussels will be with It
in its protest against this brutal out.
rage on the president of this ancient
capital.
THAT copies of this resolution be
sent to the chief authorities of all the
European capitals"
Mr.. MACPHERSON, the English.ap.
pointed Chief Secretary for Ireland,
recently stated in the English House
Of Commons that II Alderman Kelly
returned to ireland he would be at
once rearrested. Alderman Kelly is
still lying in q nursing home seriously
Ill as result of his treatment in
prison.
The Irish standard., 1920-04-10
UNITED STATES COURT GIVES
IRISH REPUBLIC REcoGNl-
TON.

Chicaso. March sa,-For the first
time in American history. an Irishman.
seeking citizenship in an American
court, today was feQuired to foreswear
allegiance to the Republic OF Ireland.
Judge Kavanaugh extended formal
judicial recognition to the new repub-
lie by compelling Patrick King to re-
nounce fealty to President Eamon De
Valera and the de facto government
of the Emerald Isle.
King had already renounced alle-
glance to King George and the king
dom of Great Britain aud Ireland,
when Judge Kavanaugh called him
back and insisted that he make the
renunciation complete by foreswearing
citizenship in the Irish republic. As
the first lrishman to be asked to desert
the Irish republic. King hesitated, but
finally complied.
by compelling the oath Of renun-
citation to the Irish republic, I wish
it distinctly understood that l intend.
ed to extend judicial recognition to the
de facto government, which actually
exists in Ireland, with the consent of
nine-tenths of the governed-the prin.
ciple of self-determination enunciated
by President Wilson, which the whole
world applauded," said Judge Kava-
naugh.
Though the Irish government is not
recognized by other foreign nations.
In that respect, it Is in the same posi-.
tion that the United States was during
the years intervening between 1776
and 1888, with the difference that the
proximity Of Ireland has permitted
Great Britain to maintain military
occupancy. The British government
maintains control in Ireland merely by
force Of arms, and while most of the
officers of the republic of Ireland,
elected by an overwhelming majority
OF the people. are in prison or in exile,
that does not alter the fact that the
Irish republic is and should be recog-
nized as distinct entity"
The Irish standard., 1920-04-10

derstand he made to = party OF Eng.
lish and American journalists, that
the Sim Fein movement IL practically
a religious scheme aimed ut sec1ring
power for the Roman Catholic Church
confirms the worst fears OF his critics.
Americans. whether Irish or not,
are critically watching every aspect
OF our attitude to Ireland. They know
as we'll as Sir Auckland that whatever
may be the truth about Sim Nein,
this is not. II Journalists have mis-
understood what he meant, 4 prompt
correction may do something to save
the situation, but il Sir Auckland h
going to America With tia, view OF
Ireland We may as well save the COS,
OF his passage