davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-04-29
The Diary of Our Own Samuel Pepys

April 27-Another gray day. but !
in better health and spirits than in a
long time. Resolved this day to buy
no new clothes for year, but saw a
green cravat in a window, and bought
it, costing me S4, foolhardy thing
to do. Riding home on the subway,
had a volume, "Why We Punctuate,' -
under my arm, and youth standing
next me did ask me about the book,
saying he spent much time on railroad
trains, and was loath to waste his
time upon the merctricious fiction of
The day, and that it appeared this was
d book of deep and solid wisdom. SO
| told him about it, and he said his
name was Loren Lewis, and [ doubt
not he will some day make great
name for himself Home, and found
Jessie Henderson to dinner, and we
played with the cat most of the
evening.
2S-Early up, and to the office, where
all day. My fountain pen flowing too
fast, being more fluent than nv
thoughts, which irkoth me. News that
Mr.. Hearst hath put the price Of his
journal to three cents, which is we'll
enough. There will be no paper as
good as the Evening Journal, uuoth he,
for those who prefer merit to cheap
ness. If Mr. Hearst will continue to
be as droll rs that, | should not be
grudge paying 30 cents copy for his
journal. Home to dinner, where are
como +. Case and Mistress Bertha.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-29
THURSDAY, APRIL %. 1920.

Owned and published daily by New York Tribune
Inc. . New York Corporation OSda, Rad. Presi
dent: q Vernon Rogers Vice President Helen Rogers
Rstd. Secretary; R. e. Maxheid. Treasurer. Ad-
dress. Tribune Building. l5a Nassau Street. Nsv
York Telephone Beekman 5000.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-29

Nominated for the Mrs. Harris Club
is the person who admits that his in
come has increased in proportion to
the increase in the high cost of
existence
New-York tribune., 1920-04-29
Art, for Heavens Sake.

Sir: The Greensboro Patriot, an old
and not unhonored contemporary despite
its late insistcncc on the retention and
undivided popular support of the
Eighteenth Amendment, is once moro in
the hands of the classicists, as should
be. This week. after flayng the Repub-
lican candidate for Governor, who has
publicly announced that he and his party
do not want the niger vote--if the
dinges heleabouts waited to receive en-
graved invitations to the polls no white
man would be put to the trouble of vot-
ing in more than three precincts-the
Patriot closes with the following remark
of high literary flavor
Appropriate are the words of--we think
twas Pope. when he wrote BLOW on thou
cold and cruel winds; thou are not half so
unkind mans ngratitude.'
Of course, you and l know that
'twasn't Pope, Joe Hooker, the hirsutish
chap who lent his name to a certain
damnable style of whiskers, Mcclellan,
Meade nor yet Grant. 'Twercnt no
danyankee, in fact; but it may have
been a Britishcr named Bacon who
wrote lot of stuff for Shakespeare.
whom the Patriot at some time in its
sentcnt experience, for the lack of d
better word termed life, must have
heard misquotcd. O. j.
A Chattanooga restauratcur has been
arrested for protitcering on the specific
charge that he sold club sandwiches
at so cents each. Old New Workers
can recall the time when you could get
a club sandwich here for that philan-
thropic price.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-29
GUARANTY

Atsrsd q tho Postonice at New Yort Second
C1au Mail Matter
New-York tribune., 1920-04-29

If the world has forgotten how to
laugh, it should read the account Of
how the Rev. C. O. Pruden, president
Of Chatham Episcopal Institute, Dan
Vile, W. Va, refused to allow a eulogy
of Harriet Beecher Stowe to be de-
livered.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-29

lts the last place we expect to fine
anything. Doc.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-29
Mnrilynn, My Marilynr

lfrom the Washington Timesl
M'ss Miller is still in her teens. having
peen born i'll Dayton. Ohio, in 1899,
New-York tribune., 1920-04-29

The universe might also get sar-
donic giggle out Of the report that
the Congressional Record, owing to the
paper shortage, may have to suspend.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-29

Mention of Mr. w. J. Bryan's name
brings up one acute cycling memory.
One week before his Crown Of Thorns
speech, in 1896, we rode with q youth
who is now wealthy bankcr) a
Smallcy tandem from Michigan Ave
nuo and Thrty-ffth Street, Chicago,
to Highland Park and back. The tam
dem was an aluminium affair. The eff
feet Of the ride was to make us too
i'll to attend the convention, but our
partner got a job as page; and bored
US all that summer talking about
Bryan's eloquence
New-York tribune., 1920-04-29
The Verbiage of Candidates

Sir: Perhaps he does say group"
when he means gang" But the Presi-
dent, surely, would never have sent
word to those of1icious German generals
to "Go to He'll" as did our favorte
candidate. Doesn't this, in your judg
ment, offset that? C. G. D.
Sir: Your candidate is throwing you
down. I heard him say GROUP" five
times to-day, but he never mentioned
gang" G. M. S.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-29

"Oh, achy do you gaze, my dear, my dear,
And muse on the misty skye"
"Pm afraid that it isn't going to clear,
And ace acon't get the acashing dry"
New-York tribune., 1920-04-29

Again the important part is omitted
from news story. Miss Dorothy
Smith, it is alleged, shoplifted, a. o. t.,
a book. What was the book?
New-York tribune., 1920-04-29

The last place you would expect to
una smile, says DR.. Berthold A.
baer "is at an undcrtaker's."
New-York tribune., 1920-04-29

SEHNSUCHT
ICES across at the Palisades,


She gd-es across at the Palisades,
With dull and lusterless eye;
And hope acithin her fickers and fades,
And she drdWs minor sigh.
Yearnful her gaze, and deep and fond,
AS she looks across the hills,
And she seems to long for land beyond
And the splash Of dafodils.
She lifts her eyes to the great above,
And matches the misty gray;
And / think her heart is dba'ins ,Oith love
OF a dead and happier day.
OF q day 1chen she rodmed on the Open
Road,
When the boundless plain acas hers,
When the prairie s1Oeep aOas her abode
And her carpet the grass and furSc.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-09-24

cording to recent dispatches, and q
battle was fought in the Suwalki sec
tor.
Baron Wrangel carried out com.
plete change of front in southern Rus.
sia. Abandoning his plan of concen-
tration on the Kuban and formation
Of liaison with the revolving Cos
sacks, he collected all his forces in
Taurida and started out to capture
Kherson and Nikolaiev with the in
tention of forming union with the
Ukrainians further west and of push
ing northward toward Alexandrovsk
and Kharkov. Already he has won
several victories over the soviet troops.
In the Baku region in the Caucasus the
antibolshevist revolt is reported to be
spreading and the Reds, who already
had abandoned Baku, are continuing
their retreat.
Notwithstanding these reverses in
and about their home country the Rus
sian Reds are unremitting in their ef-
forts to "bolsheyize" the rest of the
world. Tokyo hears that they have
perfected plans for this propaganda
and are soon to send emissaries to
America, Japan, China and other coun-
tries in Asia.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-09-24
MINE STRIKERS IN RIOT
Six Companies of Alabama Guard
Called out-one Killed, Two
Wounded.

Montgomery, Ala, Sept. 1S.-Six
companies of the Alabama national
guard, called into service last night
by Gov. Kilby for duty in Walker and
Jefferson counties where bituminous
coal miners have been on strike for
two weeks, were expected to reach the
strike area. The troops will be under
the command of Brig. Gen. Robert e.
Steiner, who planned to establish
temporary headquarters at Birming-
ham. He expected later to shift his
headquarters to Jasper. L. NJ. Adler,
general manager of the Corona Coal
company, was shot from ambush and
instantly killed yesterday near Pat
ton. Deputy Sheriffs Sullivan and
Coker, who were with Adler in an
automobile, were seriously wounded.
Reports that both had died were un-
confirmed. Gov. Kilby called out
troops when informed by Sheriff
Clark Guthrie of Walker county that
feeling had grown bitter between
mine guards and miners and that
armed bands were gathering at Co
rooo -sfSr Sas-czz>f., is44,s-a- - .,
tOaeS T2ts .ssEs. ~ y, go - '7N
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-09-24
ASK JAP EXPULSION
Veterans of Foreign Wars Adopt
Resolution.
Declare Japanese Are Not AssinnilabIe
Fighters Reviewed by Gen.
eraI Pershlnq.

Washington, Sept. 17.-Exclusion Of
all japanese immigrants was urged in
resolution adopted unanimously by
the Veterans Of Foreign Wars, holding
their annual encampment here.
Abrogation Of the "gentlemen's
agreement" with Japan, and amend
ment of the federal Constitution so as
TO make children born In this country
eligible for citizenship only If both
parents are, eligible were also ia
v8red.
The resolution introduced by Com
mander ]. w. Jones, Portland, Ore,
declared the japanese immigration
question was of national scope and
not confined to the Pacific coast.
"The japanese question is source
Of acute and constantly increasing irri-
tation." said the preamble, ''and in
time this irritation cannot fail to end
in grave international friction unless
vigorous steps are taken to allay it.
''We acknowledge and respect the
virtues Of thrift and industry which
characterize the japanese race. but If
the japanese are not assimilable,
these virtues instead Of being a con-
tribution to our national character.
are a weapon"
More than 5000 men who had fought
on foreign soil participated in pa
rade down Pennsylvania avenue. Pres
ident Wilson watched the procession
from the east portico of the White
House.
Near the capitol the veterans were
viewed by General Pershing and Sec
retaryl Daniels.
Later Mr.. Daniels addressed them
from the steps Of the capitol.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-09-24
U. S. NEED FEAR NO PANIC
Chicago Banking Business Conditions
Have Improved 100 Per Cent
Since September 1.

Chicago, Sept. 20.-The United
States need fear no panic with the ma
tional debt at $24,O00,OO0O0O and the
value of the produce that will be har-
vested from the country's farms set
at S26,500,00OO00, by Secretary of
Agriculture Meredith, Harry H. Mer-
rick, president Of the Great Lakes
Trust company, told the members Of the
Executives club at the luncheon here.
Even If the government financiers
wanted to, why should they try to pay
off this debt in ten years, as their pro-
gram calls for?" he asked. ''The ma
tional debt has been overestimated by
S1O,OOOOO0,000. The authorities for
get that the foreign countries owe us
money and 1t IS only a question Of
time until they will pay it: .&1sHsss-
"What the United States needs" he
said, sis a reformed income tax and
excess profit tax. The business condi-
tions in this country have improved
100 per cent since September 1. Our
sun has come from behind the cloud
and we are safe." Z
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-09-24
INDICTED IN OIL STOCK FRAUD
Corporation and Nine Individuals Ac-
cused by New York Grand
Jury.

New York, Sept. 17.-Conspiracy to
defraud Oil stock investors of $4,000
is charged against one corporation and
nine individuals in a federal indict-
ment returned last August and un-
sealed here.
Defendants named in the indict-
ment are the Pennsylvania-Kentu
Oil and Gasoline Refining corporation
l.. NJ. Stephens, ]. NJ. Dubois, c. M.
Watson, A. e. Kenney, Frank Hicks,
James L. Holland, Frederick W. Rog-
ers, Edward Gerard and NJ. E. Tall
man.
The paper was unsealed and made
public by Judge William B. Sheppard
sitting~in the federal district court, on
request of United States District At.
torney Simmons.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-09-24
NEWS REVIEW Of
CURRENT EVENTS
Terrible Explosion in Financial
District of New York Laid
to Anarchists
MAY Be PART OF HUGE PLOT
Republicans Say Maine Result Pre-
sages Their Victory in November
Attitude of Women Voters Siqnifi-
cant-cox Approves Roots Plan for
World Court.
BY EDWARD w. PlcKARD.

New York's financial center was
shattered and the entire country
shocked on Thursday by terrible ex-
30 persons and injured some 800 9TH
ers. That it was the result of a de-
liberate plot by anarchists is the firm
belief of federal and local officials, and
there is reason to fear that it was
but the start of campaign of terror
ism against the fnanciers Of America.
The explosion came exactly at the
noon hour, directly in front of the new
assay building at Broad and Wall
streets adjoining the subtreasury, and
across the street from the beautiful
]. P. Morgan building. A one-horse
truck was standing there and the au-
thorities believe it contained a gigan-
tic bomb that was exploded by a time
clock. The deaths and injuries and
the damage done to buildings were
mostly caused by short, heavy slugs
made from broken cast iron window
weights, unlike any in the Wall street
district. This fact, together with
many other developments furnished
basis for the theory of the officials.
After the disaster it was learned that
Wall street employee and the French
high commission had both received
warning that there would be an ex-
plosion in the district on September
15. The letters both came from E.
Fischer, formerly an employee Of the
French commission, and were mailed
from Toronto. Fischer is said to be
deranged as result of a nervous
breakdown.
The victims Of the explosion were
mostly clerks and messengers. No
prominent f1nancier was killed, though
many of them had narrow escapes,
and Junius Spencer Morgan, son of
]. P. Morgan, was cut by flying glass,
-
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-09-24
ILLINOIS RACE CLOSE
Official Canvass May Be Neces-
sary to Decide Primary.
Lieut.. Gov. ogIesby Running Neck
and Neck With Len Small Hot
Senate Contest.

Chicago, Sept. 20.-Apparently the
official canvass will be necessary to
determine the result of the hottest
fight for United States senator and
governor that Illinois ever has seen.
According to the latest returns
Oglesby was leading Small for gov
ernor by only S33 votes, with 293 pre-
cincts out of 5,737 in the state still
to be heard from.
For the senate, Mckinley had lead
Of 1860 in 1902 precincts in the
state. The figures on the contests are
as follows:
Governor-Cook county, 2,205 pre-
cincts; Oglesby, 110,114; Small, 191.-
e45.
Downstate, 3,139 precincts: Ogles-
by, 236936; Small, 154,652.
Grand total, 5,344 precincts: Ogles-
by, 347, ,130; Small, 346,297.
Senator-Cook county, 2,205 pre-
cincts: Mckinley, 1861; Smith,
1S4,674.
Downstate, 1907 precincts: McKin-
ley, 223, ,86S; Smith, 43,201.
Grand total, 5,502 precincts: Nc
Kinley, 340,535; Smith, 327, 1875.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-09-24
YANKS PRAISED
BY Cen. FAYOLLE
French General Says No Soldier
Was Better Than American
in War.
CALLS THEM MAGNIFICENT
Leaves Paris for Cleveland, Where He
Will Attend Convention OF the
American Legion-Plans Sim
liar Body In France.

Paris, Sept. 20-"The American
ioughboy need not take off his hat to
any soldier of any of the armies en-
gagged in the great war. There were
some as good as he, but none better"
Thus spoke Gen. Marie Emile Fay
ollie of the French army, who in the
closing phases of the war used in the
counter-offensive against the Germans
alongside the French troops seven
American divisions.
The general was talking on the eve
of his departure for the United States,
where he Is to represent the French
army at the convention of the Ameri-
can Legion In Cleveland.
"The Americans were simply mag
nificent," continued General Fayolle.
"As a matter of fact, some of them
were brave even to such an extent as
one might call it rashness.
"You know, it was under my COM
mand that the Americans received
their baptism Of fire at Cantigny
Then again on July Is they were with
u6 III IuH OucuSltF VCtWSCA DOAoSOAH
and Chateau-Thisrry."
Magnificent Marvelous!" General
Fayolle kept repeating.
"Your soldiers" the general went
IN, "were hot only men as regards
courage, but also in endurance and un
failing good humor. But there was
one branch in the military service In
which they were totally deficient, an6
1t was one of the most important IL
military science.
"They, could not cook, or they were
too busy fighting to bother about sucf
trifles as cooking"
The general said this with merr!
twinkle in his eye. Then he. added
Il shall be happy to meet the Ameri
can poilu, who were my comrades Ii
nattle."
General Fayolle will be accompanied
70 the United States by Lieut.. Col. Re
cuin, a, member of Marshal Foch';
4nission to America, and also Lieut.
Soubiran, who will be his interpreter.
This will be the generals first visi
to the United States, and he expressed
pleasure at having the opportunity t.
see what he termed "that wonderful
country"-New York and its skyscrap
ers and other cities.
The general is tall and straight. HI
stands six foot and is youthful of spir
it in spite of his sixty and more years
He said he would study the organiza
ton of the American Legion for tn
purpose of ascertaining whether man
of the organizations of the Frenc
army cannot be grouped into a sim
liar body.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-09-24
WILL SHIP ACTRESS BODY
Remains of Late Olive Thomas, Wife
of Jack Pickford, to Be Buried
In America.

Paris, Sept. 17.-It is probable the
body of the late Olive Thomas, Amer
lean motion picture actress, who died
here last week, will be shipped to
New York on the liner Mauretania.
Jack Pickford, her husband, and a
few friends will accompany the body
to America. Acute nephritis set up by
the absorption of bichloride of mer-
curry by the kidneys was given as the
cause of death, following an autopsy
performed here.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-09-24

Of the primaries of the week, the
most interesting and important were
those of New York and Illinois. In
the former the regulars" of both par
ties won. The Republicans renomi-
mated Senator Wadsworth. and the
Democrats named Lieut.. Gov. Harry
@. Walker as his opponent The Illi-
nois primaries were interesting, espe-
cially because of the fierce civil war;
within the Republican party there
The faction led by Mayor Thompson
Of Chicago was bitterly attacked by
the metropolitan press, but it swept
Chicago and Cook county. In the
rest of the state the anti-Thompson
forces piled up such large majorities
that at this writing the result is in
doubt
The power Of the press" is very
poorly eXemplifed by the Chicago
newspapers, for they nearly always
lose in fights of this kind.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-09-24

Great Britain, France, Japan, and the
United States.
"a great system of railroads musr
be built over there" he said. pointing
out China would require considerable
American steel, bridges, equipment,
farming implements, cotton mill and
mining machinery, and machine-mak-
ing tools.
siberia is sn need of American ma
chinery and methods" he continued,
"as well as men who would develop
its rich agricultural. timber, and min
ing resources"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-09-24
KILL WHITE MAN FOR INSULT
AIabamans Avenee Remarks Made to
Woman by Hanging Near
Hartford

Montgomery. Ala, Sept. 16-Alto
Windham, white, was lynched near
Hartford, Ala, because of remarks he
was alleged to have made to white
Woman. tlkfss 4 L,asssi- ''' ''~ q.
The woman's husband is reported
to have telephoned neighbor to stop
Windham. This was done, and soon a
number of men arrived.
The neighbor refused to surrender
the man until he received a promise
that he would not be harmed.
The man was taken to q nearby
swamp and lynched.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-09-24
PLAN ITALIAN SOVIET ARMY?
CHARGE Made That Recruiting for Such
an Organization Is Proceeding in
the Large Cities.

transformations for recruiting
IN Italian soviet army are going on in
Milan, Turin, Rome, Naples and other
large cities throughout the country,
according to the EpOca, whicA prints
a statement to this effect by a superior
officer of the Italian army. 1t is said
one of the leading chiefs of The So
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-09-24

Cancellation and moderation are be-
ing urged by Premier Giolitti in his
conference with workmen and employ
ers now in progress here in the hope
that a compromise which will satisfy
both sides of the italian metal work
ers' conflict may be reached.
A section of the employers has sug-
gested it might accept intervention in
the management of factories, and rep
resentatives of the workmeh have ask
ed if this Intervention would be exer-
cised by the state in the interests of
the men.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-09-24

ticipated in the formation of busi-
ness enterprise. His address was de-
livered before the American Manufac-
turers' association.
European nations have learned, he
said, that the policy of the warship
and grab" is outworn and that they
can best serve their interests and
those Of China by stopping the race
for concessions and by adopting plans
of cooperation.
Financial assistance is to be given
China by the new consortium, COM
posed of strong banking groups in
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-09-24

Russian bolshevists, not giving up
their attempt to conquer Poland, con-
eentrated a large force for an attack
in the direction of Lemberg; but the
Poles report that they have admins
tered a cfushing defeat to these
troops, and that their own operations
along the upper reaches Of the Bug
river have been very successful. Hos
tilities between the Poles and the
Lithuanians seemed to have quieted
down, but the latter were gathered
along the border in great force. ac-
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-09-24

recommend the Vegetable Compound to
other women. You can use these
facts as a testimonial. Mrs. M.
THEALL BEssEY, 186 Appleton Street,
Lowell, Mass.
Why women will continue to suffer SO
long is more than we can understand,
when they can find health in Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
For forty years it has been the stand
ard remedy for female ills, and has re-
stored the health of thousands of women
who have been troubled with such all
ments as displacements, Inflammation,
liberation, Irregularities, etc.
If you want special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (conf-
dantiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by q
woman and held in strict confidence.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-09-24
FAR EAST BECK0NS YANKEES
Thomas w. Lamont Sees Tremendous
Business Possibilities Opening
Up for Americans.

New York-The Far East bids fair
10 become the greatest foreign outlet
in the world for American manufac-
ture and enterprise, if properly devel-
Oped by our business men and inves-
tors, declared Thomas w. Lamont Of
]. P. Morgan & Co.. following his re-
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-09-24
GOLD MEDAL
Aknl EN- on

The national remedy of Holland for over
200 years; it is an enemy Of all pains re-
sulting from kidney, liver and uric acid
troubles. All druggists, three Sizes.
Look for the name Gold Medal on every bex
and accept no imitation
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-09-24
Bomb EXPLOSION In Italy.

Genoa. Sept. 20.-A time bomb ex-
ploded in the stock exchange, doing a
heavy property damage. There ere
no casualties. The authors Of the ex.
plosion are not known. The police, ir
a search of houses Immediately after
the bomb detonation, discovered
enough explosives to blow up an entire
block. 1t was hidden in a single house.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-09-24
Blast Laid to Reds.

New York, Sept. 20.-William ).
Flynn, chief of the bureau of investi-
CATION, department of justice, declared
he was positive that bomb had
caused the explosion in Wall street
which took a toll of 81 lives.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-09-24
Strike DELAYS Fur Auction.

st. Louis, Sept. 20.-The fall ,-uc-
ton at the International Fur exchange.
scheduled to begin October 4, has been
postponed because of the Etrike of gar
ment makers at some of the large
Eastern manufactures.