davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-11
DECLARES TREATY
S|GNALLY FAILED
To BRING PEACE
ILtTFORM SAYS LEAGUE REPUDI.
ATi.S POLICIES or WASHING.
TON AND MONROE.
SENATE ACTION UPHELD
Foreign itelatloils Plank Declares Party
iias Abillty To Meet Obligations
without Sacrificing
Honor.

By AssociAtct Press.
COI.ISEt VI. CHICAGO. June TO-
After adopting the report of the resD.
luti0ns committee aud thereby adopting
iis platform. the republican national
convention nj seven ihirty.fi,e o'clock
tonight adjourned until y o'clock tomor.
row morning
There was no fight IN the convention
over the platform with the hard fought
plank on the league Of nations. tn ai.
tempt 10 substitute u minority report
went down under u land slidc of noes.
The treaty plank put the resolutions
an record for agreement among the
nations o. preserve the peace oi the
world" aud declared the covenant of
the league "slgnally failed" 10 accom-.
plish peace.
The treaty plank further declared that
the league covenant repudiatcd to a de.
gree wholly unnecessary and unjusiifi.
able" the policies of Washington and
Monroe"
Insistcncr of President.
The unfortunate insistencc of thr
president upon having his own way with
cut any change" the plank declared.
required senators to Vot" their own
judgment "or submi, tp the command
uf dictator"
The plank also approved tho course
at the senator acting IN opposition to
the covenant and pledged the repuhli
crn administration "to such agreement
with IN" other nations IT the world
us shall meet the full duty of America
a. civilization without surrcndering the
righ, of the American people to oxrr.
else i,s judgment, and Us power Ia "a.
Nur ~ Justice aud peace"
Last of P,atform.
The foreign relations plank was the
l's, of the platform and II declared
that the republican party had ability
TO fulnl our world obligations without
sacrificing our national honor"
The convention got It's first real thrill
when Senator Watson struck the plank
which declared for free speech and fro
assembly. but added tina, no advocacy
of violent overthrow NJ the government
~ resistance To the law was to be tol
Grated.
There were cheers when hc struck
that and the convention waved flags
The mention ~ the name Of Theodore
Roosevelt In connection with consorya
ton laws brought about another demon.
stratlun.
The foreign relations plank WAS tho
une the convention was waiting for with
iis reference to the peace treaty. Alton
iion frightened as senator Watson reach
cd that part ~ III" platform.
Cheer Mexican Plank.
" chccr,d IN. Mexican plank luudl,
with iir attack ON President Wilson
,"ndur, ~ relations south ~ the l,o
Crandr aud lc, ou' y cheer when Scna.
rtor Watson started the portion refer
ring e. the league ~ nations
Drlcf.atns followed him ciosolv rs
ho read the dcnunci,tion ~ IN. league
- nations ag brought home from Paris
hv President Wilson and the cheers
i~uk" nut before he could finish thu
phrases on which the conflicting cle
m"n,s ~ the party here have been at
odds for IN" last three davs
senator Watson finished the readinr
~ the resolutions to tho accompaniment
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-11
rrai,rd by PoindcNirr.

Nv -"--T ~
CHICAGO luU" 10 senator poin.
d',tor declared the league plank meant
ih1i thD republican psrty must and will
"tlrd against an, surrender ~ the SOY.
'r",gn powers ~ this nation. "hournt
with so much hluud and fraught with
60 much blessing fpr mankind"
The people are not compromised m
matters uf principle" BE- added
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-11
says Party Il Stronger.

Nl Asfnfihtsd irss
CHICAGO. June lO--Dr Nicholas
Murray Butler declared that approval
II thr league plank hy all factions In
the convention insured "the fullest
itrrngih # the republican party In sup
port ~ n constructive policy"
The position of the party Is made
even stronger" he added. by the de
feat of the radical lcagu" ~ nations
plank introduced In minority rcpor,
II the committee on resolutions aud
which served only the voters ~ the Ia
Fullottc delegates ~ Wisconsin
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-11
PLEASED
WITH PLATFORM;
SAYS LEAGUE LOST
CNItOKNlA SENATOR CONF.
DENT or VICTORY. IIE TELLS
NEWsPiPERMEN.

By Aesuris',d Pre-.
CHICAGO. June 10 senator John.
~ predicted tonight that the rrpub
lican candidate Tor president would be-
nominated tomorrow
n tru.t that the other candidates
have the same degree of .chccrfulness
md like cquanimly that I have" be-
added
sumrholy asked the senator II he re-.
gardod the days Developments on the
league uf nations ~ satisfactory.
"Is Marvellous Thing"
"lrH marvellous thing" he replied.
Here h. plan that Is presented ns,
ing that We raiify the league Of ma.
'inus with particular reservations. that
b. whit is asked.
That is what We have opposed this
is beaten There IN me- request, aH !
undcrrtand n. for the ratification uf
the league of nations AT all"
THAT In itself snswcrs all you de
lr,d a. dog" he WAS asked
Absolutely. the justification of every.
thlte ihfh Hthf oath VI H'hfiNH haH
dunc ~ Washington
~ the time the senator met the nowa
pauermcn. the platform Ind not been
prO rntcd tu the convention.
senator johnson declared hc would
start With modest number ~ dclo'
gates In the beginning of the balloting
and that he had assurances uf subsc
turnt aCcvssiuns.
Asked II hc was still confident Of sue
cc"s senator Johnson said
y aIn very confident Wy conf
dent
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-11
Refuses Statement.

w Nss0TlnlfH ITfts-
CHICAGO. June i0.-iovcrnor Low
len announced that hc would make no
tatcmcnt tonight on the platform.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-07
asirht seers.o At Majestic

Apparently a bu~rlesque season Is not
complete without the big grille show
THE Sight Seers" where will the best
that is to be seen is with that show
in the line of good comedians, cos
tunes, scenic effects. catchy music
song hits and electrical effects. the
Sights Seers is always welcomed by
a record crowd afternoons and eve
nings at the Majestic theatre e
Monday, April 18th.
Gus Fay, the man of a mllAoh
laughs. the well known dutch comic
has been surrounded by an excep.
tional big show this year. Especial
attention has been paid to the scenic
settings, thai has been a hobby or Mr.;
James E. Cooper the producer, and
he outfit for this seasons show is
the most elaborate he has yet at
tempted. Heading this big aggrega-
ton Is Gus Fay, Americas best dutch
comedian, who has been reengageo
owing to his big success last year
Johnnie. Walker, who needs no intro
duction as a comedian, Kathryn
Dickay, the fascinating prima DONNA
Flo Davis, a soubrette of vivacity'
Fred Nolan, a true to the name
BORN comedian OF Irish wit, Emily
Dryer, Ruth Rosmond, Peggy Brauna,
Marie Parks. Lillian Isabel. James
Holly. Gene Lord Richard Claye.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-07
ROYAL Attraction

The tremendous energy and zeal
with which Houdini, the famous
handcuff king, entered upon the
thrilling stunts laid put for him by
the scenarist in his new Paramount
Aircraft picture, '"The Grim Came"
on view at the Royal theatre Friday
and Saturday, nearly proved his I'M
doing. In a fierce battle in which
Houdini fights with a quartet of bur-
ly extras" his wrist snapped in the
midst of the action aud, though the
scene vas finished, further work on
the picture had to be postponed for
several weeks. Tor il was found that
a large bone in his wrist a been
broken clearly in two.
1.-The present generation can see
me in person." said Houdini during
the filming of THE Grim Came"
but / want my most thrilling feats
perpetuated on the screen, SO that
people in later years can assure
themselves that I actually did them.
That's why / lay saved the most
sensational stunts I have ever lone
for this picture and have worke my
head off to make them as successful
az possible"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-07
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
sealed proposals will b. rec

sealed proposals will be received By tho Board of Chosen FrehIderso of the County,
Of hddEa~.a at their roms in tn County Record uudIng at New Brunswick N j. on
specified. for the best quality of 2 inch, an inch. IA inch nd Y inch trap rock stone
.uh aanuass a. may b. desired BY the s%d Board Of Frseboid%s a1 the .@e Bounty a%s aa
quarry or on macadam roads or any other road not desgnana on list printed
Sw runswek-od BndgeB roTntOvn Station. I'd Bridge; 100 toni.
100 tons N"' NO""'u"h junction. kings
,m pay"n-Janeburs-c ranhuryP ainsbT0-Aqueduct Stations cranbury. Plsnsboro
Srnuy Neck s5Mons cnanOugy Neck ranes@nJ function; 100 ton.
Mshuaown-Frsehom. Station hshunowni 1o tons A' '~ '"
sta. Home for Boys Station. JamenurE: 100 tons
Iane.bHnrs Enrrmsmonn station Ja mh1n ~ Got ts s...a.
Lneeln Ave-H"kr str@t-Hslmstta spOhwOod. Stations Jamesburg. Helmet.
DaswSGa.os Raasss Stations sD0tsxosd ia Bridge: 100 tons
TONS D"An hn stdng; 100
S Msssh Road t S.s .1n9P cs a sa sSD; sss St. sM m, sav9 IT, s.aens South Rwrll 100 ,o.
coanuyc lab-B oandB Brook. station. Bound Brook: 100 tens
MeuT. LansD unslen- station. New Market 100 tons
s N% Durham Rasai nsa s,a a%s ssaas S. asS1.,,s; 100. ton.
Maple Avenue station. South Pamhad; 100 TOMS
Mghnpa f%hnghsm.own Stations. Highland Park: Germantown. 100 tor.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Tree stations Metuensn oak TseI hoo o s wa 100 sons
Eloo%sss cansr%oa hs s's STATION, 8%So oodsnss,s i" Haf.n 9s ErS; 100 atoms
@Raa%M. Station STATIONS 1 %ooaDd fssh PPt g:.a as tq Iss 49,.
=, Each BID INST be 9oTpani BY certified heck in the amount Of $780, paxsba.
sondtsn,n snaossnsmt which cheek shall be forfeited should the succession ~i baasr s any
nu n ssesssasa aaer and onn.ctO must commence to deliver s sd stone aa a, N.
&c, sm sT Pa%S o daily Fss SsnMsy OF said stone in such uandls as shall ss or aesTs b. and
Each bidder must endorse on tho outside OF the scared Dvsons. on,,..-
s aa his ms , certified check heck fun name residence and pohonie address of an"I p mngh s ,t bid
u-a NJ ss as .a %% ss asss ss be to us the tie s ssss,a q SAMPLE Of the stone bn upon to b.
IL. = Ss s' 5%.s ss.s ma US s:a aa s {: s .s's sr . n. s.%ns ss tn: ss ss g.. s s@s mention.
tn. b ne , nsssa r ers. the r.t to reject any O. III bids il In Their s oponn -, ].
''' S;sslsss : ss.ssru-p.u.
1uss-sa2zsts A'eas@*< <saatsS Nj
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-07
strand rheatre ATTRACTION

Lew Cody, who has made a place
for himself on the screen as a fasci-
mating bachelor finds in The Be-
Cheater," the Robertson-Cole
special which opened yesterday at
Strand theatre, possibly the best
role of his career This picture,
which Is released as a special, meas
ures up fully to that classification.
and Is truly one of the best produc-
lions Of the year. 1t is release 1t Is
understood, as the first of six Lew
Cody pictures being made for Robert
son-Cole.
Mr.. Cody in this film has the part
of a man with a wide reputation for
being q ladies man" but he Is an
eyasiye, masterful ladies man." and
while he has the fair sex at his feet
he never succumbs to matrimony. A
friend of his. C~halloner, has gotten
himself into an awful fix. He has
become engaged to a girl who says
she will not kiss him until they are
married.
Plot to Get Kiss.
Because his friends are learning
this. and he Is becoming a laughing
stock. Challoner decides that he will
go to the fascinating bachelor and
find out what a be done. Very
simple" says 1.-The Beloved Cheater."
"Iu take her in your arms. whisper
love words to her, and she'll kiss"
But Challoner. who Is bashful, Is
dubious. Suppose" he suggests,
you do the first kissing. Make 1t in
the dark, and then step out and let
me appear" So this John Alden OF
modernity and secrecy administers
the girls first kiss. Startled, the girl
grabs at the man. and tears from his
lapel, q rose.
Then as the lights come on the
girl sees beside her Challoner. But
on his lapel Is the rose intast. And
from the lapel of THE Beloved
Cheater'' the rose Is gone. This Is
| the situation out OF which grows the
| big complications of the story which
| set everybody in the picture de-
| cidedly upside down. Mr.. Cody Is
| given excellent support by Eileen
| Percy, John Mower, Doris Pawn and
others.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-07
Marouerlte clark Coming

How would you Ike 70 be a gIrI-
stenographer and to be told after
fifteen years Of living in a humble
fiat with a woman whom you had al
ways called mother that your real
mother was a fabulously wealthy Wild
ow who had been frantically searching
for you? And If you had learned to
love your foster-mother dearly and
hardly knew your real mother at all,
just what would you do? That Is the
dramatic and heart-appealing situation
that ~confronts Marguerite Clark In
her new picture. "A Girl Named
Mary" which win be the attraction
at the Ditmas Theatre for three days
commencing Thursday next
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-07
PROPOSALS

Sealed bids and proposals will be receiv-
ed by the Board of Education OF the City
IN ala e,ty A. I p NJ. Apr, in sot his 1879 sSn Sor
furnishing general stationery and drawing
supplies to the public schools for the en-.
suing school year.
specifications for the above may be OBJ.
tGfned from the secretary at his Office IN the
high school.
The Board Of Education reserve the right
to re5ect any OF all bids.
THE a OF EDUCATION. PERTH
NBO
BY A. H. cRovEL1. Secretary.
145e1-k5-1Q-13-16-14
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-07
fNThe


1NERItNNN
Tom NIix's new play, THE Speed
Maniac" which IS action from start
to finish and abounds in daredeVll
fcats by this clever William Fox star
ends It's run at the Crescent TheaUre
tonight. The auto race In which ne
fearless hero is upset gives an IN
usual thrill, and the boxing match
match into which he leaps in the cause
of humanity to battle with a champion
pugilist shows Mix as clever with ms
hands as he is with his famous guns.
THOSE who love action and romance
can't afford to miss this picture.
Blanche Sweet.
Blanche Sweet essays a role widely
differing from anything she has pre-
viously attempted in Fighting
Grossly" the Jesse ID Hampton Pathe
feature coming tomorrow to the Cres-
cent Theatre for three days.
'Fighting Greasy" Is q picturiza-
ton of Bret Harte's story of Califor-
mia, Greasy" Bret Harte stands SUI
preme as the best story teller OF the
West that ever lived. The picturizing
of his stories has done a great deal
for pictures, for he has brought the
present into intimate contact with a
people who have passed but who VIII
never fade from memory people
who lived and loved and fought in the
DAYS when that wonderous land OF
California was young.
AS Greasy, the high-spirited daugn
ter OF the most turbulent man in
Tuolumne County California. Blanche
Sweet is the central figure of a vivid
and vital tale. Every character hgur--
ing In the story is a delightful ana
distinctive study. The plot is woven
the romance of Cressy and q
cousin of the clan opposing her father.
The dispute is over a Inc
and Cressy very neatly settles the
and eliminates her love affair
by buying the land in her own right.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-20
ITALIAN RELIGIOUS
ZEALOT is CRUCIFIED

Mexico City, June 1s.-Dr. Jose di
Gabrielle. the Italian religious zealot
who was crucified by the Indian in
habitants of Tequizistlan. oaxaca, last
Good Friday. arrived recently IN Mex
leo City. enroute to his home in Pa
chuca. apparently little the worse
physically. but still harboring his be-
liefs.
Di Gabrielle appeared in Oaxaca early
in Lent, proclaiming himself 70 be the
Savior and so worked on the super
stitious and ignorant Indians that they
crucified him, using railway spikes TO
nail him to a rude cross. He was
taken down the next day and survived
his ordeal being viewed by thousands
on Easter.
News of the crucifixion reached the
capitol of the state, Tehauntepcc and
the governor ordered Di Gabriels
brought there. A great procession fol-
lowed the cart in which he was trans
ported. Later the mayor OF Tequizist-
Ian, who acted as the Roman CEN
turion and four other principal figures
in the crucifixion, were arrested
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-20
TENANTS
APARTMENTS
Numerous Big Deals On Co
operative Basis Recorded Re-
Gently In City of New York.

New York, June Jan 'sown your
swn apartment" movement is in full
Bwfng here. Two late evidences of it's
growing strength are the purchase by
The tenants for So 500, 900 of an apart
ment house on Fifth avenue and the
starting of construction on a coopera-
tive apartment on Park avenue, which
Is to cost $4,000, 900.
Just the other day it was announced
that Woodrow Court, an apartment
house occupying the entire block
front on upper Broadway, between
169th and 10th streets had been sold
for 100000 to the So families resid-
ing in the structure. This is said to
be the first deal OF such magnitude to
be 100 per cent cooperative and in
which tenants of moderate means
have participated. In this deal each
tenant only put up a few thousand
dollars in cash. In the Fifth avenue
transaction each tenant was called
upon for $4,000 in cash.
Starting about eight months ago
the transactions in cooperative buy
Ing of apartments have mounted in
volume until they are presently a fix
ture of realty dealing and all of the
larger real estate agencies maintain
ployees do nothing else but handle the
sales of apartment houses TO tenants.
This is generally a profitable trans
action for the owner for tenants are
willing to pay more to retain their
homes than spectators or investors
would pay and 1t is said to be profit
able for the tenants in that they as
sure themselves Of homes at a cost. of
only about seven years average rem
tails.
Tenants are approached both indi-
vidually and through mass meetings
when agents have apartment houses
to offer. The tenants are given GER
tain length of time to decide and if
they wish to take the property the
agents form a company to own the
building to which only tenants may
subscribe to stock. The purchaser of
the stock gets a 99-year lease.
The shortage of office and CONNER
cial space has been only second to
that for housing purposes in New
York and cooperative purchasing of
office and loft buildings by tenants
has begun, although it has not reach
ed the proportions of apartment pur-
chasing by tenants. Transactions in
business buildings differ from apart
ment sales in that while cooperative
buying is done it is seldom 100 per
cent so, the usual deal involves the
purchase by a club of half dozen or
so business tenants, who 'apportion
the space. among themselves and
then lease the remainder. The man
agement in both cases is generally
vested in some well-known agent un-
der the direction of the tenant
owners.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-20

equally between Great Britain, Canada
and the United States. but since then
the tendency each year has been to
buy less from the mother country and
more from the nearer neighbors.
As the value of articles imported
has doubled since the beginning of the
war, the falling off in bulk Of imports
from Great Britain is much greater
than indicated in the figures of value
Although the difficulties of transport
across the Atlantic, especially during
the war. have had much to do with
this, it is very largely attributed to the
activities OF American and Canadian
commercial travellers.
Business interests here have been
informed that British traders are try
ing to set up machinery to re-establish
trade with various portions of the en-
pfre which was disrupted by the war
and are expected to give first atten-
ton to Newfoundland. Dealers in this
city are sending buyers to the British
Isles this summer and say that they
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-20
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERS
A New Home Method That Anyone
Can Use Without Discomfort
or Loss Of Time.

We have new method that controls
Asthma, and we want you to try 1t at
our expense. No matter whether your
case is of long standing or recent de-
velopment whether it is present as oc-
cassional or chronic Asthma, you should
send for free trial of our method. No
matter in what climate you live, no mat
ter what your age or occupation, IL you
are troubled with asthma, our method
should relieveIyou promptly.
We especially want to send 1t to those
apparently hopeless cases, where all
forms of inhalers. douches, opium pre-
parations, fumes. patent smokes" ETC.,
have failed. We want to show every
one at our expense, that this new method
is designed to end all difficult breathing,
all wheeling. and all those terrible par
oxysms at once.
This free offer is too important to neg
lect single day. Write now and begin
the method at once. Send no money
Simply mail coupon below. Do it today
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-20

Hinton's store.
Mr.. and MRS. E. D. Bowersox ana
children and Miss Louise Corr7ll at
tended swimming party in Pensacola
Monday evening
Miss Cornelia Mckenzie left Monday
for North Carolina, where she VIII
spend the summer visiting relatives.
d. NJ. Rudd was called to Flomaton
Wednesday to conduct a funeral.
Three rattle snakes have been killed
east of Cottage Hill recently. One of
them had eleven rattles, and button,
so Pensacola has nothing on us in the
rattle snake line.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-20
NEWFOUNDLAND
Loses IMPORTS
Recent Statistics Show Steady
Gradual Shifting to Canada
and the United States.

ST. Johns n. F.. June 1s.-The
steady shifting of Newfoundland inn
ports from Great Britain to Canada
and the United States is shown in
foreign trade figures just made pub
lie here. Imports from Great Britain
in 1909 were valued at $2,493,670 and
in 1919 at s2.399. 1858. In the same pc
Rod imports from Canada increased
from $3.937,Oo9 to $12.777,6s4 and from
the United States from $4.332,680 to
1850, 236.
The climate of Newfoundland Is SO
severe that all of it's food supplies.
except fish, few farm products and
a small quantity of meat, have to be
imported. Practically all clothing, fur
niture and household goods also come
from abroad. Until about 20 years ago
these imports were divided almost
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-20
THOMAS
INDUSTRIAL
INSTITUTE
CONGREGATIONAL

CO-EDUCATIONAL
Fall TERN Begins Sept. LIST, 1920
A Christian Institution under
the control and care Of a strong
faculty of Christian men and
women. Special attention given
to the moral and religious train
ing Of pupils. Discipline mild,
but firm. Number of boarding
pupils limited. Expenses for
term for board and tuition,
S112.5O in advance. For cata-
logue and other information, adj
dress, J. B. MURPHY, President,
DeFuniak Springs, Florida. c..
H. Motley, Vice-President.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-20
PRINCE OF WALES
DISLIKES TOP HIATT

Sydney, Australia, June 19.-"Must
/ wear a topper (silk hat) at the
races?" the Prince of Wales rather
plaintively asked when the Australian
program for his entertainment was
gone over with him upon the warship
Renown just prior to his reaching
New Zealand.
YES, that will be necessary" he
was told by one of his staff.
But what does the governor gem
eral wear at Pennington MEL
bourne's race course) the Prince
hopefully asked.
"a top hat was the reply.
'Well, may I wear squash hat at
the (agriculturaD show" the Prince
demonstrated. Certainly" he was
told.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-20

Cottage Hill, June 16.-W. S.
Reeve is loading a car of laths this
week the first to. be shipped from this
place. He expects to have a great
many more cars to ship.
Carmie Whitehead and family spent
a few days with his parents here this
week.
Mr.. Nagel. of Huntington, w. Va.
arrived Sunday to take charge of Mr.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-20

The full name of the Persian poet.
Omar khayyam. was Ghiyath ad Din
Abul Faith Umar fbn Ibrham aiKhay-
yami.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-20

are prepared to fill their requirements
there to the great extent possible,
if they can be assured of delivery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-20
COTTAGE HILL.

! NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: !. :