davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-10

TIME Interchurch World
Movement, in cooperation
with 81 Protestant de-
nominations made an epoch
making world survey of for
eign missions.
Representing between S0%
and 90eo of all Protestant
American missionary work in
foreign fields, the survey of the
81 denominations sought facts,
cold, hard facts.
More than $4,000 question
naires were sent to mission
aries in the fields. Hundreds
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-10

~ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-08
Britain Plans
Rail and Mail
1iie-U p Of Erin
(Con,inued from page ons)

IRISH Constabulary Barracks destroyed,
504; Royal Irish Constabulary Barracks
damaged, 1853; raids on mails, 646;
raids on Coast Guard stations and
lighthouses, SO; raids for arms re-
ported, 2,075 (many Of these raids do
not come to the knowledge of the po-
licc); police killed, 100; police wound
ed, ia; soldiers killed, 16; soldiers
wounded, 81; civilians killed. 27. These
figures do not include the casualties in
the Ulster riots in July and Septem-
bcr"
Coincidcnt with this announcement
The Sim Fein Irish Bulletin publishes
the details of attacks on ffty-eght
police barracks up to September 80, of
which, it is said, twelve were captured
and two destroyed during fChtins,
while forty-four successfully resisted
attacks. In the twelve barracks cap
tured eighty-one police were made prs-
oners. disarmed and subsequently re-
leased without injury.
Seven men alleged to have taken
part in attacks" the Bulletin con
tinues, were captured, tried bv court
martial and sentenced to long terms of
penal servitude."
The Bulletin adds that, in addition.
two civilians were murdered as a re-
prisal and the town cf Trim wae
New-York tribune., 1920-10-08
Women Campaign on Truck
Fifth Avenue Shopping District
Invaded by Republicans

The Republican bandwagon made its
first appearance on Fifth Avenue yes
terday, when women campaigners on an
automobile truck toured the shopping
district
In front of the Public Library Gus
tav Hartman, candidate for the City
Court, made a speech. On other less
crowded corners the women spellbind-
ers talked to the crowds. They
lunched on the truck in Sixth Avenue.
Miss Helen Varick Boswell, chairman
of the New York County Women's Re
publican Committee, was in charge Of
the expedition. assisted by Mrs. Ar
thur Judson Hanford and Mrs. Jessie
Higgins. Miss Sarah Butler and other
young women distributed leaflets to
the crowd.
The truck will visit all parts of the
city in a series Of noon day meetings.
To-day the speaker will be Robert
Marsh, Republican candidate for Judge
Of the Supreme Court.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-08
Dummy L aai1d
Used for Cox.
Says Brewer

Talbot jr., was president Of the air
plane company. Ketterjng is an in
ventor and one of the orignators Of
the Metal Products Company.
Over year after the 1916 campaign,
or on February 1918, the DAYTON
Flood Prevention Committee paid S26.
24250 out of its funds, Schantz testi-
fed, as follows: To Edward T. Hall,
$8,100; to Gale NJ. Hartley and d.
Cara, $8,693; to John Lloyd, $6,949.5O;
to Geoeke and Anderson, Wapakoneta
lawyers, $4,000; to G. w. Ozias, 5000.
Schantz admitted that these men
really were dummies and that the
S26,24250 was transferred by the dunn
mics to himself, he in turn turning the
money over, pro-rata among the origi-
nal contributors, or giving it to the
Metal Products Company, for distribu-
ton by them.
Dummy Method Adopted
Explaining the purpose of the Flood
Prevention Committee, Schantz, who
was one Of its trustees, said it was g
committee formed following the 1913
food. to relieve suffering and to work
against recurrence Of a flood. Schantz
said S6.4 per cent OF the money origi-
nally collected by the committee had
been returned to the contributors.
"Was this return made direct. or
through dummies ?" asked Edge.
Direct"
Then it was not customary to dis
burse the food committee funds through
dummies 90
"No," answered Schantz, "but when
the $26,242.50 was disbursed, the dunn
my method was suggested and agreed
to by all members Of the committee" !"
Are you aware" Edge asked Schantz,
that the Ohio corrupt practices act
prohibits contributions by corpora
tlon to campaign fund ?"
SchantZ said he was not familiar
with this law.
The $4,000 note, dated August 16.
1917, signed by James NJ. COX, then
was introduced into the evidence. 1t
was made payable to the City National
Bank, of which Talbot sr, president Of
the Metal Products Company, also was
president at the time. An Endorsement
showed it was paid.
A check drawn by the Dayton Metal
Products Company to the City National
Bank for S5 075 on June 20, 1918. then
was introduced
Accountant Scudder testified books Of
the Metal Products Company showed
this check was in payment of Cox's
note, covering principal and interest
New-York tribune., 1920-10-08

charges. 1t was for s5,o75, signed by
II. +. Talbot
On June 30, 1918, Con was candi-
date for a third term as Governor,
the primary petition having been filed
few days before.
Meier Steinbrink, who served as
counsel to the Hughes Investigating
Committee, testified to what he termed
"a remarkable coincidence in dates,
centering about August Is, 1917 He
said:
"E A. Deeds went to Washington in
March, 1917, and served on the NUM-
tions board. Afterward, the Dayton
Wright Airplane Company was formed.
In June, 1917, negotiations for air
plane contracts were opened with the
War Department. On August 10, 1917,
Deeds was commissioned Colonel. On
August 16. 1917, the Cox note was dis
counted by the City National Bank.
On August II, 1917, the first contract
Tor arplanes was awarded to the
Dayton Wright Airplane Company.
In August, 1917, salaries of Ket-
tering, Talbot ST. and Talbot ir.,
were fixed. On August 2, 1917, Deeds
then head of the equipment depart
ment, was authorized to execute con-
tracts. In May, 1918, the Dayton
Wright Airplane Company got it's first
cnecK from Washington. On June 20
1918, the Cox note was paid by the
Metal Products Company, which con-
trois the airplane company.
At one period in the dignihed sub
Senatorial hearing tho PROCEEDINGS
threatened to terminate with great
abruptness. 4 moment after Mr.
Scnantz had admitted that $26,24250 of
flood prevention money had been used
to rcelect Governor Cox. Senator
Pomercne declared the committee was
wholly without jurisdiction to investi
gate that matter.
"Oh, we'll" observed Senator Edge
""if it is your desire that we go no
further with this inquiry into the use
OF that money, | VIII not oppose dis
continuing the hearing right now"
Ihls inquiry is not in good faith. u
hoty declared the Democratic Senator.
ut was not started in good faith. As
meter of fact this investigation
was started by group CT mon who are
III no way better chan the harpies who
befouled the fcasts Of the ancients."
There was d pause in which Senator
Edge waited for his Democratic col
league to declare himself further one
way or another concerning lis desire
TO continue or terminate til hearing.
and when no indication Was iorth-
coming the INVESTIGATES went on.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-08
HAYS Demands
Barring 8 Of All
Wilson Pledges
Asks White to Join in ne-
vealing Every Promise
Given Europe and Not
Printed in League Text
Cites Cable Censorship
He Says Hardwick Victory
in Georgia Forecasts
u. s. Result i'm November

Will II. Hays, chairman Of the Re-
publican National Committee, yesterday
requested George White, chairman of
the Democratic National Committee. to
aid the Republicans in learning what
President Wilson promised European
statesmen this country would do "and
which is not in the text Of the League
of Nations covenant"
The request was embodied in reply
to Chairman White, who on the previous
day asked the Republican chairman to
join with him in IAN effort to acqualnt
the voters with the text of the covenant
Of the League of Nations"
ITO acquaint the voters Of the coun-
try with the truth about the Wilson
League of Nations" said Chairman
Hays, "has been the earnest effort of
the Republican organization ever since
New-York tribune., 1920-10-08

tho Administration took over the cables
which kept the country from knowing
anything about the development OF the
covenant We will, of course, be glad
to do anything further possible, wlth
you or separately, as we have been
doing. to that end
"May further suggest, likewise in
the interest of truth, that we make an
effort in some way TO ascertain and
advise the country just what the Presi-
dent promised Europe that this coun-
try would do which may not be IN the
text of the covenant? Won't you help
us find out just what this was and let
us give that to the country also? Gov
ernor Cox has promised to make good
these pledges. whatever they may be.
Further. and Likewise IN .ho interest
of truth, trust you viii help acqnalnt
the country with the substance or the
Senate reservations voted for by over
twenty-thrce Democrats. 1t seems that
these reservations have not been pub
lished in the Democratic textbook.
eve have published a pamphlet OF
sixty-four pages devoted exclusively
to the League of Nations. but will be
glad to join with you, if you desire,
publish the text Of the covenant and
the Senate reservations, but in issuing
pamphlet by the two committees in
Guiding both the text Of the covenant
and the text Of the Senate reservations.
Il note that the President in his
statement on Monday said: There is
nothing in the covenant which in the
least interfcres with or impairs the
right of Congress- to declare war OR
not declare war according to it's own
Independent Judgment Mr. Bryan, in
his speech on jackson Day, said: If
we do not intend to impair the right
of Congress to decide the question Of
peace or war when the time for ac-
tion arises, how can we insist upon a
moral obligation to go to war which
can have no force or value except ns
it does impair the independence of
Congress?'
at is certainly the duty Of all to
helm clarifN the situat iouN
New-York tribune., 1920-10-08
Sinn Fein Leader Asks
Inquiry Into ReprisaIs
CriOifhs Challenges Under-Scc-
resary TO Prorc That Britain
Is Not Erginccrinc AlInckG

DUBLIN, Oct. 7.-Reports that the
Snn Fein organization has become
divided against itself were vigorously
denied Yesterday by Arthur Grifiths
leader of the organization, in long in
tervlew with The Associated Press
he reiterated charges nc recently MAD
that raids Of reprsal were a result q
a calculated policy OF British govern
ment officials" and challenged Sir
Hamar Greenwood, Chief Secretary foI
Ireland. who recently denied these
charges, to submit them to an invest
cation by an impartial tribunal, to be
appointed by the British government
or the United states Supreme Court
"lherc will he no settlement c.
cep unoN the basis of Irish inde-
pcnaonce. NE Gglfaths said "Th Q
British go.ernraen- authorities are
making d s'aclal effort s. terorize the
Irish peopa and force fhen j, abandon
their claim for independence before
the British Parliament reassembles and
the American Presidential election is
held"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-08

ing the war,and it Must not be forgot
ten shal 1t is force which is the u,ti-
H'ave guaranty of public peace.
;. II You want that the principal Al
iiea and associated powers should
guarantee the very existence Of vour
states, is it unreasonable that thev
should be satisfied as to the conditions
winch they adjudge as Indispensable
1or eliminating future causes OF
ssrIow could the government Of the
1ni'eo states face Congress and the
american people and pretend that it
mad assisted in assuring the peace of
the world if it believed that the settle
ment arrived at contains unstable and
dangerous elements?
IF the world finds itself troubled
anew, IT the conditions which we all
regard as fundamental are again drawn
INTO question, the guaranty which is
gwen to you will mean that the United
states VIII send to this side OF the
ocean their army and their navy. Is
1t surprising. in these conditions, that
Lney should desire a settlement Of the
oiverse problem that will seem to them
entirely satisfactory?
Il hope that we shall rcach-that is
our goal-a cordial and voluntary
cooperation on the only possible oasis
in this fashion: II is hv tho s;de xpb;cb
has the nowcr that fbe noain3onorcn ot
world peace viii he inenrnd II 10 IN
the side wnich has tho ,n,vc' +hot +ha
supreme onorantv of +b(s noono Iii III
dwell" f''>0 '''
D.,
hcsd Cpholds spencer
President Wilson has been called
upon repeatedly TO produce tbe records
of the loeetinc of Nav Al, 1919 In a
telegram to Senator Snencer uuholdinr
his colleagues stand. Senator Reed OF
Missouri said on Wednesday:
There is one way this dispute can
be settled Let the President produce
the stenogvaphic records OF the peace
conference showing lust what was said.
These Official reports have been studi-
ously suppressed and kept secret. al
though the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee asked expressly for them.
1t was stated by Clemc0csau's nrjvate
secretary that the reasons whv the
sessions were he'd in secret vas be-
cause the President Of the Unit d
States insisted upon it. as against Gle
menceaus own Judgment.
Paul d. Cravath, who was attached
to the American financial staff at the
New-York tribune., 1920-10-08
Boral1 Endorses
Harding Plan to
Reject League
Completely Approves A'iN
dress, Saying Refusal TO
Fight Under Article X
Would Dishono9 she ". s.
Calls Entry a Contracs
Refers TO Cox az Thinking
Six Times as Mucll of
England as of America

HARTFORD, Conn, Oct Ex-senator
William (. Borah, of Idaho. in two ad-
dresses here tonight gave his COM
plcte Endorsement of Senator Warrcn
q. Hardng's Dcs Moines address in
which the Republican Presidential
nominee definitely declared for the re-
lection of the League Of Nations.
Taking issue with the contention of
President Wilson, made in his letter to
the public last week, the Senator said
that Congress, under the league, could
not refuse to declare war when the
territorial integrity of a member nation
WAS assailed without breaking its con-
tract under Article X and bringing dis
honor upon the country. He also diff
tered with Professor Irving Fishers
published article that the league pro-
vlded for disarmament. Referring to
Governor Cox, he said that no man
who thought six times as much of
Great Britain as he did of America
should be elected President of the
united States.
Error on Disarmament
You have a great institution of
learning down the road here about an
hours drive, and one of those great
professors, most distinguish ed
gentlemen for whom I have verv
high regard, stated in an article in a
newspaper the other day that this
League of Nations provided for dis
armament. | feel constrained to differ
with him, and | want to call your at
tcntlon to the exact laneuage-I want
to see whether you think it provides
1or disarmament or not
zone thing is certain" he said. "if
you had read the speech delivered by
Senator Harding to-day in the great
state of Iowa you would know that so
TAR as Senator Harding is concerned
he will never give his influence as
President Of the United States to Join
any league which impairs in the slight
est the independence or the sovereignty
OF the American Republic.
Wants Peace With Reason
He wants peace just as much as anv
living man, and he will do anything to
secure peace that is within reason, but
he will not, as he says in this speech
turn over to foreign tribunal OF a
frelgn power the means or the meth cd
New-York tribune., 1920-10-08

report of what President Wilson said
with reference to the future participa-
tion of the United States in European
affairs, when addressing the Ruman-
an and Serbian representatives at the
plenay council meeting. was inter
pretedgin Republican circles here as
substantiation of the charge made by
Senator Spencer.
THE White House does not dare to
produce the official report of the
PRESIDENTS statement" said one Re-
publican leader. "If it is true that no
copy was preserved the President
could receive from the American AM
hassador at Paris within twenty four
hours a complete copy OF what assur-
ances she gave in his speech of May
81. The stenographic copy of the
Presidents speech must certainly bear
out the charge made by Senator Spen-
Ger, or the White House would not
hesitate in making the official docu
ment public"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-08

u Ot4 8 lESs5 E-1XOETVEES u 20
6 E. 45th ST. Wand. 626
Want listinss of furnished apartments an,
nouses FOR special clients, PARK AVE. and
vicinity.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-08
Wilson Still insists
That Spencer Fagsi!fed
Presidents Secretary Refuses
TO Listen When Offer Is
Made to Read PCris Statement

Iro0 Tlo T1i5nn1'9 IVr1Iino1o-, U-,,.eou
WAcu1NcTON oa4 ,....D"
tho pros;1o',4 ~ ~ 1 UJ' o. 9scIelary 70
nioh+ ,,o;to'.atnI "T'epn 4p uinutVy TO-
eta,,ls ~; el.ao 'ne Eesloent
Soidnss % % c.' - ueC,"la'io" tpaS senator
noon. ,,.lo "pe',Vet Liaue d IMlse Us STATE
Tho sfafo,,,o,'t ''I,i 49, uteN 70 ~ Hs0h
& ''l"1 'ne = OhiVeo states
=, =, ny "'iu NV Moui0 oe sent TO Europe
~ W.. VIZ u "a.@cA. r.
-. I, be" aH V..0f1 was maze TO read to
90 ofo esiss.'t -; secretary 1f"nSlatlon
tbo ~ eartth' e;.hth ION statement pe4ore
,'ae '1si,tn pae'"fE session CT the
,1t,. iL.,.1 ,:ee ~ MAY o. i9l]' UNI
Ss''u ic o.c no, care lc mean u.
ne IIesldent has told the truth
wneh ne oehled making such state
New-York tribune., 1920-10-08
Angry TlaievesDestroy Goods
$500 Robbery Takes Place
Near Police Hcaduuartcrs

The proximity Of Police Headquar-
ters meant nothing to thieves who on
Tuesday night forced a window in the
hat factory Of Isaac Holoschutz at 206
Center Street and stole, or destroyed,
property valued at $4,000 1t was the
third time the loft had been robbed
in twenty years
According to the manufacturer, new
hats valued at $4,000 were stolen,
$1,000 worth were slashed with knives
and $500 in cash, With several Liberty
bonds, was also taken.
1t is believed that the thieves de-
stloyed the property in anger, because
they failed to find $4,000 which Hoo-
schutz had deposited in the bank only
a few hours before they entered the
place.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-08

BUsCTUF VHOTT 70 HB FVUHr
copy right 1920 New York Tribune Inc.
PARIS, Oct. Tn diplomatic
circles here it is considered very
probable that Hungary will re-
store the monarchy and offer the
crown to Charles, former En-
pcror of AussriaAHungary, as
Charles ! OF Iiapsburg. 1t is con-
siders d imperative that the Allies
should come to some decision i'm
mediately as to Joint action on the
questNn.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-08
INU AtIIIFlCt IOF UaNIPJ,
Secrefary's Scheduled Address in
Joliet Overlooked by Denlocra.

JOLIET, ILL.,, Oct. 7. - Josephus
Daniels, Secretary of the Navy, calae
to Joliet last night to deliver seized
uled address in behalf of C~,-a~,
James NJ. Cox. When he arrived he
found no meeting Lad been ,..r4nseu.
= "'"'' Sl'Ncfir fr ~
the Union Station, is said to have
"a ln Joliet wny
knew in advance of Secretary Daniels's
"rr~1 calling leadne
Democrats. Most of them were out Of
Ice of the Secretary's
New-York tribune., 1920-10-08

by which we shall protect our own
rights, or by which we shall perform
our duties and obligations; and he says
that no American boy will be sent to
the wars of Europe until the people of
the United States as a people deter
mine whether OF not he should be sent"
1t WAS Senator Borah's last Connec-
ticut speech for the present, but he
viii return Tor three more speeches at
the end Of the campaign in support
of the reelection Of Senator Frank B
Brandegec, another irreconcilable op-
ponent OF the league.
Senator Borah answered many ques~
tions tonight concerning the league.
All his answers were loudly applaudcd.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-08
Writer Has Stenographic
ReDOrt of Wilson Pledge

ST. LOUIS, Oct. Tt was announced
at the Office of Senator Spencer here
to-day that telegram had been re-
ceived from Hel bert Adams Gibbons, a
writer, saying Mr.. Gibbons was in pos
session of q copy of the stenographic
report of session Of the peace con-
ference in which President Wilson is
alleged to have promised American
military aid to Europe in event the
world is again troubled"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-08

burned. 1t asserts that the object Of
attacks on barracks was to secure arms
for Ireland to defend herself.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-23
NATIONAL GRANGE CONVENTION TO
 BE IN BOSTON

Reports from all sections of New England show tremendous interest in the big session of the National Grange at Boston, November 1O-19 next. and present indications are that upwards of 15,000 Patrons of Illus bandry will attend, coming principal ly from. the New. England States and New York, although good delegations are coming from states Harther dis tant. Michigan. Ohio, and Pennsyl- vania will send seven carloads, while even the Pacific Coast will be we'll represented. Those in charge of work ing the seventh degree are inclined to feel that the class of 10000 candi- dates planned for will be easily reach ed, and probably exceeded.
 With a seating capacity of 5000 in Mechanics Hall, it is planned that the working of the seventh degree on Fri day, November 12, will occur at 2:30 in the afternoon and at 7:30 in the evening, thereby fully accommodat ing all the candidates. That special
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-23

a just path between them and induce them to join him on that path is thankless work.
 It is to that task, however, that he chiefly devotes himself. Twice a week he has meetings of his favorite pro- Jerusalem society, where French, Italians, British, Americans, rabbis, Zionists, leaders, commercial men of standing and others who are in any way prominent in the life of the city are brought together and in the course of debate, led to see that they have in common a single citizenship. His motto as governor is '.unify and be friendly
 'Col. Storrs was one of the prime movers in the establishment of an independent Arab kingdom. He is 3s years old.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-23
NOW IN STORAGE.

The meats, which will be offere6 for domestic consumption exclusively, are slowed in every section of the country, and will be disposed Of through wholesale and retail stores from one end of the country to the other. The division of sales also announced that it had enlisted in this work the services of 80,000 post masters, 5000 bankers and the may ors of every city and town.
 Included in the meats are canned corn beef, corned beef hash, roast beef and bacon.
 Every dealer, from the largest
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-23

to the investor, particularly in the case of securities which do not have a wide sale, as it may afford the best opportunity of disposing of such se- curities should the owner be desirous of selling them.
 All these are opportunit.- B = for either profit or 1oss-which the own er is likely to let escape unnoticed, unless he personally keeps in touch with the informaioun printed from time to time in the newspapers and financial publications. This in itself is often no small task. But if he has deposited his securities with a trust company for safekeeping, he will au- tomatically be advised of all happen ings which affect his holdings.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-23
STORRS HOLDS GOVERNORSHP
 OF JERUSALEM

Jerusalem, July 23.-The office of governor of Jerusalem once occupied by Pontius Pilate, is now held by Colonel Ronald Storrs, a graduate of Cambridge University and son of the Dean of Rochester College, Eng.
 His task is one to test the admin istrative ability of any man. Jerusa- lem is the city of disunions, where, whatever may come of the future, for the moment Zionists and Arabs are passionateIy divided and to steer
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-23
THE TIMES: FRIDAY, JULY g, l5zv

wholesaler to the smallest retailer. is being given an opportunity to make purchases at prices which are con siderably below the prevailing mar ket ones," said the announcement.
 "The canned meats are the best that the American packers could pre- pare. Their quality is the highest They were packed under government supervision, and the War Depart ment Is standing back of every can sent from an army supply, depot''