davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-28

hai'ed the Helmsman and told the
tugs skipper to take his bricks and go
elsewhere. The tug captain said he
would
Tugs Menace Racers
Perhaps we exaggerate in suggesting
that he would have felt acute remorse
if his ship had been the cause of a
defeat for Resolute. He did not seem
much perturbed. Intimate association
with scows does much to blunt the
finer feelings.
or time the ocean seemed full of
tugs and otter natural hazards. 1t
was suggested that ii either yacht went
into barge it might drop back with
maneuvering both sloops threaded
their way through the traffic and stood
out to sea. For the greater part of the
first leg they were within a few yards
Of each ether. Then, by one of those
mysterious shifts of yacht racing
which we shall never understand
Resolute wac suddenly half a mile
ahead and she improved that advantage
all through the run home. 1t was not
exactly run, at that, for both Reso-
lutte and Shamrock tackled frequently
before the wind. The experts said that
Adams lost time III reaching rather
than making a Decline for home, which
leads us to believe that he probably
was entirely correct.
However, the matter is academic.
Who cares about a winners mistakes
Resolute won Neither Shamrock,
sun nor the good tug Helmsman could
conquer her.
At that, her victory did not mark the
end of racing for the day. The de-
stroyer Mason found the Semmes
vamping about the committee boat for
Official figures and, taking a running
start, she swept by us. And as she
sped by her crew assailed the sailors
Of the Semmes with banter. Get a
ship!" they cried, and another shouted
Get q move on and take your feet
out of the water!"
Quick as flash a nimble-witted
sailor of the Semmes cupped his hands
and bawled across the water, why
don't you wash your neck?"
The Mason was first at the Battery,
but the moral victory remained with
the Semmes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-28
Interchurch
Report Favors
Steel Strikers
U. S. Steel Corporation
Comes In for SsSerious
Indictment as Result of
Industrial Investigation
Files Rifled, Is Charge
Says Fundamental Criev-
ances Are Long Hours
and No Right 10 Organize

Criticism of the United States Steel
Corporation for it's failure to treat
with its workers during the steel strike
of last year is contained in a report
made public yesterday by a commission
of inquiry of the Interchurch World
Movement. DR.. Daniel A. Polling, secre-
tary of the commission, declared that
the investigation constitutes "a serious
indictment of the United States Steel
Corporation"
"There can be no doubt" DR.. Polling
said, chat the report will be regarded
by the public as strongly favoring the
laboring mans side of the case. The
commission believes that such impress
sion corresponds wholly with the
facts"
Obstacles were thrown in the way
of the mmission's investigation, Dr.
Polling said, adding that "by anonymo Gus
attack, by the rifling of it's files, by I'M
der cover methods of every sort, it has
been embarrassed and its work threat
ened with disaster. But so vital does
the commission believe it's work to be,
so far-reaching its recommendations
for these disturbed times, that its
members were prepared to make the
most extreme sacrifices rather than
have the report fail"
The report says that the fundamental
grievances of the men were "exces-
sive hours, the boss system, and no
right to organize or representation"
Second Strike Feared
"All the conditions that caused the
steel strike continue to exist" is the
conclusion of the commission. 1--WE
feel that unless changes are made
approximating iQ some degree the ind
ings here presented another strike
must come. In the measure that work
ing men become intelligent and Ameri-
canized, will they refuse to labor under
such conditions"
The workers grievances were OF
long standing, it was said, but had
found no expression because: They
were limited largely to foreigners of
many races and languages without in
austrial tradition, education of' leader
ship to organize
After asserting that the strike was
conducted sin orthodox fashion. &C
cording to the American Fede Grafton of
Labor rules" the report declares that
the following grievances were real:
"The average week Of 6S.T hours, the
t twelve-hour day, whether on straight
CONTINUED page w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-28
Upton Praises
Sportsmansflip
OF Americans
L Have Never Received Such
Courteous TREATMENT Any
where as L Have Here
Says Aged Irish Baronet
Cheers Winning Sloop
We Have Been Beaten Fair
and Square, Sir Thomas
Asserts After Defeat

IL have been beaten fairly and
squarely. The best boat won!"
Sir Thomas Upton looked over the
oily waters of the Atlantic from the
bridge of his steam yacht Victoria and
saw his green sloop Shamrock " out
sailed, t-maneuvered and out-run.
He saw the quest OF his life snatched
from his hands at the eleventh hour,
for the fourth successive time in TWEEN
ty years. He saw the feet Resolute
cross the winning line, and he said:
9! can only say that | can find no
fault in any@shape or form, but quite
the reverse. | have met with nothing
but kindness. Never before have |
received such true hospitality as | did
from Americans this time.
Can Find No Fault
Il feel certain that / would have
won if America had not built better
boat, and the only fault | have to find
is that you did build better boat.
II have raced in France, Germany
and all around the British Isles for
some twenty-four years, but l never
was more uprightly or honorably treat
ed than | have been by the New York
"Of course, am sorry that I have
not won the cup. 1t would be futile
to say anything else. I hope that l will
have better luck next time. l shall
not challenge again this year, but shall
give some one else chance; but if no.
body else comes forward will challenge
again next year. With the ten months
advance notice necessary under the
rules, this will bring the next races
in 1922. ] shall stick to the name
Shamrock to the end and the next
Cheers Winning Ship
Leaving Shamrock far behind, still
to finish the historic course, Sir
Thomas ordered the captain of his
steam yacht to go alongside the victo-
rious Resolute. Then from the edge
of his bridge, cap in hand, the aged
baronet led his guests in cheering the
American sloop and her crew
1t was most impressive sight. Cap
tain Adams, still at the wheel of the
defender. pulled off his white twill hat
with sweep of his free hand and led
his men in the return cheer. One sail
or sitting in bo's'ns chair nestled
aloft in the giant folds Of the club top
sail waved, too, just like spider in
his web.
AS the Victoria passed the gallery
the complement aboard every destroy.
err, every guard ship and every pleasure
boat that came within earshot sent out
a resounding cheer for the man who in
their hearts they had been roofing for
The plaudits were all for the van
quished. To all Sir Thomas replied
with smile on his face and wave OF
his yachting cap.
Gayety and Jokes Missing
This over, he went down to ths
smokeroom and began his usual SEES
sion with the newspaper menS 1t wa!
CONTINUED nsxt pass)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-28
Ludendorff Says
Reds Menace World
Fall OF Poland Entails
That of Germany, and
CzechO-SI0vakia Feared

WASHINGTON, July 81 (By The AS
ISOLATED Press Victory for Soviet
Russia over Poland would result in
Boishevism sweeping all Of Europe and
eventually the entire world, in the
opinion of General Eric Ludendorf, the
famous German war leader. His views
are set forth in specially prepared
and hitherto unpublished memorandum
on the Dangers of Bolshevism." writ
ten last month and received here to-
day in official circles.
"Poland's fall will entail the fall OF
Germany and Czecho-Slovakia,"' Gen
eral Ludendorf says. "Their neighbors
to the north and south will follow
Fate steps along without elementary
force. Let no one believe 1t will come
Continued on ps3s 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-28
Coolidge Urges
Nation BeCiyen
Back to People
Decries Reactionary Ten
dency to Substitute Pri-
vate Will for Public's
in Speech of Acceptance
For Peace by Agreement
Tells Throng of 5000 at
Northampton ExcessProf-
its Tax Should Be Revised
From a staff CORRESPONDENT


NORTHAMPTON, Mass, July 27.-
Governor Calvin Coolidge here in his
home city to-day formally accepted the
Republican Vice Presidential nomina-
ton. In a comparatively brief, unim-
passioned speech he told of his party's
desire to give the nation back to the
people-to eliminate "a reactionary
tendency to substitute private will for
public will"
Many nationally known sons of
Massachusetts, Republican National
Committeeman from many states and
divers political notables, with at least
twenty-fi five thousand other spectators,
braved broiling sun this afternoon to
hear the Governor deplore the evils of
volunteer autocracy" and point the
way to new America Giving in Sc
curity, rejoicing in an abundant pros
perity, with good government at
home and peace, respect and confidence
abroad"
The voice of the Vice dential
nominee almost in monotone f1oated out
over the natural bowl at Allen Field
adjoining Smith College campus. fore
ing his listeners to hear and have con-
high flown phrases, no spreadeagle bids
for applause. Governor Coolidge simply
talked down at his audience from the
speakers stand, erected on verdant hill
crest, and held them with a quiet dissec-
ton of national ills and the necessity
for rescuing America from the reac-
tons of the war and repossessing the
people of their government and prop
erty.
For Agreement Among Nations
Among others sitting on the speakers
platform was Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge, who was seen to applaud wher
the Governor referred to deserved
opposition" to the League of Nations
from the Republicans in the Senate
''To a league in that FORM" said the
nominee, "subversive of the traditions
and of the independence of America
the Republican party is opposed. But
our party" he added, with applause
record Of its members in the Senate
and by the solemn declarations of it.
PLATFORM, by performance and b!
promise approves the principle of agree
ment among nations to preserve peace
and pledges itself to the making o.
such an agreement, preserving Amer
lean independence and rights, as will
meet every duty America owes to hu
mainly" The Governor also nit re
sponsive chord when he declared
against tradition for extravaganza
and unnecessary expenditure" and tn
revision of chat great breeder of pub
lie and private extravaganza, the ex
cess profits tax" He counseled pro
tective staff, which he characterize
as one of the most wholesome of al
means of raising revenue, and taxing
consumption rather than production.
Morrow Scores Wilson Policy
Governor Coolidge was formally no
titled of his nomination by Governo
Edwin P. Morrow of Kentucky, chair
man of the official notification commit
tee, who praised the capacity and cour
age of the Massachusetts, Governor
Turning from his position on the plat
| CONTINUED on Page 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-28
Tanker Explodes at
Sea; Cre1v Missing
vesSeI Sinks as Rescue
Boat Races to Scene;
CroWds See Tragedy


\, ATLANTIC CITY. July 27.-Unless
.hey were able to take to their boats
IN time to have been picked up by
some passing craft, the entire crew of
s ~ unidentified tanker persisted when
me ship was destroyed by fire follow
ing an explosion, near Avalon, twenty
miles south of Atlantic City, at an
early hour to-day.
government guards at coast stations
between Atlantic City and Cape May
nave been searching the seas since 8
a. q, m. for the sailors of the lost ship.
Z thousands of summer vacationists at
oea Isle City, Avalon and other lower
ooast points witnessed the sea tragedy.
Dense clouds of smoke, twelve miles
on shore, were made out shortly after
oclock this morning, directly off Ava
son. Captain Bentham of Coast Guard
s,.ation $50 ordered cut his crew. AS
iIney were starting from Townsend's
MET there was a terrific explosion.
twenty minutes later another fare oc
CURED: When the coast guards reached
sne point where the burning craft had
lsen an hour before there was nothing
su the story Of the tragedy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-28

Resolute seemed close to truancy in
the twilight. Her nose was pointed for
home, but the moon was coming up and
the sun was going down. On the Sem
mes the experts offered even money
that it would be no contest. They said
the light breeze was dying and that it
would be gone at sunset. For time it
seemed as if nothing could save the
victory for Resolute but another
Joshua, who might command the sun
and the moon to stand still. AS a mat
ter of fact, several persons on the
Semmes made the suggestion to the
heavenly bodies, but nothing came of it.
Experts View Aided Defender
The thing which worked in favor of
Rcsolute was the unfailing Incorrect
ness of the experts. They had said
that the thin breeze would die with
the dusk. Resolute sprinted for a
finish Undoubtedly Charles Francis
Adams used no whip or spurs, but he
spoke sharply. The minute hand had
only half its track to cover, but Reso-
lutte came faster. She blazed a. straight
trail between sun and moon Nnd shot
across the line with more than twenty
minutes to spare.
AS the victor came abreast the stake
boat the sun sat up on his deathbed
and smiled. Perhaps it was a wink.
At any rate there was a sudden red
spotlight on Resolute. Belasco could
have done no better, though perhaps
he might have arranged to place Sham
rock little closer.
Upton Cheers Victor
Sir Thomas Upton was not far be-
hind the sun in offering congratula-
tions. He stood upon the bridge of the
Victoria as it chased Resolute to give
| q close-range whistle of "Well done
| The Semmes was impartial. Our de-
stroyer footed merrily for Resolute
and then we footed again for Sir
Thomas. The press men gave him g
cheer and he returned a bow and a
smile. Sir Thomas is the best OF
losers, and he always has been.
The victory of Resolute saved the
skipper of the tug Helmsman from
acute remorse. The skipper of the
Helmsman never thought much about
the cup race one way or another until
late this afternoon. He was deliver
ing load of sand in a two-barge tow
and just ambling along the ocean as
he always has for the last twenty
years. Suddenly he was aroused BY
| loud blasts from many whistles, an6
he looked up to find vast f1ee'
bearing down upon him. In the var
were two big sloops.
The captain of the Helmsman knew
that many persons were shouting a
| him, but he wasn't sure what it was al
about. and so he kept on his course
He never was much at lodging and thu
scows added nothing to his agility
Shamrock was able to cross the bow
of the Helmsman, but Resolpte hat
! to tack sharply to avoid a collision
Commander Norton of tn g Semme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-28
Opponents of Ex-Judge
Admit After All-Day
Conferences at Saratoga
That He Will Be Choice
Withdrawal Alone
Will Defeat Him
Proposal to Make Desig-
nations on Two-thirds
Rule Is Turned Down
by Candidates Friends
From a stag Correspondent

SARATOGA SPRINGS, July 81
After an all-day effort to muster
votes to prevent the designation of
Nathan L. Miller, of Syracuse, for
mer Judge Of the Court of Appeals,
as the choice of the Republican State
Convention for Governor, the opposi-
ton to Miller, led by Frederick
Greiner and former Governor Odell,
tonight admitted thai the Miller
men control the situation and that
the Judge will be nominated unless
he sends peremptory request to the
convention for the withdrawal of his
name.
The opposition to Judge Miller mus
tered, according to their own tally,
519 out of 1,103 delegates compris-
ing the convention. This was the
maximum of their count. "
All during the afternoon the op-
ponents of Judge Miller conferred
in rooms $50 and 832 on the fourth
floor of the United States Hotel.
Present at the conference were Fred
erick Greiner, former Governor
Odell, ex-Assemblyman John Yale,
William Barnes, Colonel Joseph M.
Dickey, of Orange; Captain Hamil-
ton Fish, of Putnam; ex-senator A.
T. Fancher, Cornelius V. Collins, of
Troy; Addison Parker, Judge Phil
lips, Of Duchess; John +. O'Brien,
of Clinton, John Corwin, of Orange j;
Meyer Steinbrink, Edward H. But
Ter, of Erie, and Calvin ]. Nc
knight, of Nassau.
Two-thirds Vote Rejected
After a full discussion, it was de-
eided, with the assent of Secretary of
State Hugo, one of the prominent can
ddates in the race for the Governor
ship, to submit a proposition to the
Miller men that there should be no
designation by the convention. except
by a two-thirds vote. This PROPOSE
lion was taken 10 george w. AiuIluSe
William l.. Ward, Representative
Bertrand H. Smell, Samuel S. Koenig
and Thaddeus c. Sweet, some of the
more prominent leaders on the side of
Judge Miller.
The ENJOYS were Mr.. Odell, repre-
senting Justice Arthur S. Tompkins;
William Barnes, representing Senator
Henry NJ. Sage; Addison Parker, rep
resenting Secretary of State Hugo;
Calvin j. Mcknight, representing Elon
II. Hooker, and Cornelius V. Collins,
representing Justice Wesley o.
Howard.
The proposition was argued at
length, and the Miller men turned it
down, saying that two-thirds rule is
mlschievous. has given trouble to the
democrats, and is without justification
IN the Republican party.
The situation tonight is about as
1t was before the conferences were held
on the question of designating" said
State Chairman Glynn.. '"rhe whole
business will now go to the conven-
ton and the designation will be made
IN the open, and the delegates car
decide who they want for their candi-
dates"
The convention began it's sessions at
Continued on page ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-28
merica's Cup Stays Here; Resolute Wins BY Mile;
Upton to Try Again; Victor Is Better Boat He Says
Je,UeI Workers Picket
Mrs. Wilson's Store

WASHINGTON, July = 27.
Gait G. Bros, the Washington
jewelry shop, of which Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson is one of the
principal owners, was the scene
of a demonstration by organized
labor of this city to-day. Two
union pickets spent the day in
front of the store, admonishing
holders of union cards that dia-
mond necklaces, silver tea sets
and other jewelry should be
bought elsewhere.
"This store is unfair to organ
lied labor" they told passers by.
They were among twenty-seven
union pickets, members of the
jewelry workers local union, who
claim to have been "locked out"
of employment on account of their
refusal to sign individual con-
tracts"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-28
Governor Is Expected
To Call Extra Session
Housing and Other Situations
Demand Immediate Atten-
tiOn. Is His Decision

It was reported yesterday that Gov
ernor Smith would soon call an extra
session Of the Legislature. The report
was revived with the arrival in New
York of the Governor from his sum
mer place at Good Ground, l.. L., where
he has been spending his vacation
The Governor has about decided, it
was said, to put through his recon
struction programme in Albany, and he
is said to be equally determined that
the hohsing situation in New York calls
for immediate legislative action. which
also will be put up to the Senate and
Assembly for relief.
The Governor is expected to appoint
the members of the Boxing Commission
ON Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-28
Resolute Raced Sun and Won
Just as Moon Was Coming Up
Seemed Close to Truancy, for Although Her Nose
Was Pointed Homeward, Darkness Threatened;
Cup Yachts Not Allowed Out After Twilight
By Haywood Broun

Resolute raced the for the
out of it, but Reoue still faced the
SIT O'Clock If the defender
marked the limit Che
allowed
recall for all
Probably disappear night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-28
Judge Ames Resigns
AS Palmer's Assistant
Attorney for Government in
Coal Strike Injunction Case
Quits August 81

WASHINGTON, July 27.-Judge c. B.
Ames, assistant to the Attorney General
since June, 1919. and in charge of the
governments case in the coal strike in
junction proceedings, has rendered his
resignation to President Wilson, effective
August 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-28
GOOD MoRNINGi

GOOD MORNING.
MN. A.-That maid Is a wonder Where
did you get herr
Mrs. B-Through a Tribune Help Want
AID.
Solve your domestic help problem that
way. Call the Good Morning Girl, Beck
man 1000. and give her your advertise
msnt, or take 1t to any OF The Tribune.
York.-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-28
Wants Obligations Acknowledged

PARIS, July Git is reported that
Premier Millerand, seconded by the
British government on the question,
gave as preliminary conditions to en-
tering negotiations with the Russians
the acknowledgment by the Soviet Of
international engagements of former
Russian governments and confirmation
by the Russian people of the Soviet's
authority.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-06-04

Mr.. Oodson, the silver Tone"
Man. Responsible for Chance
for the Better.

Every druggist in town has noticed A
great falling of in the sale of calomeIa
They all give the same reason. Dod-
sons Liver Tone IS taking its place.
"Calomel IS dangerous and people
know IT." Dodson's Liver Tone is per-
sonally guaranteed by every druggist
who sells IL. A large bottle doesn't
cost very much. but If it fails TO give
easy relief in every case of liver slug
gishness and constipation. just ask for
your money back.
Dodson's Liver Tone Is pleasant
tasting, purely vegetable remedy. harm
less to both children and adults. Take
a spoonful at night and wake up feel
ing fine; no biliouSnesS. sick headache.
acid stomach or constipated bowels.
1t doesn't gripe or cause Inconvenience
all the next day like violent calomel.
Take dose of calomeI today and to-
morrow you viii feel weak. sick and
nauseated. Don't lose a day.-Adv.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-06-04
OLD FRENCH TIGER
BREAKS SILENCE
DECLARES PRESIDENT MILLER.
AND HAS ABANDONED THE
INTERESTS OF FRANCE.
GIVES HISTORY PEACE TABLE
"a Fought Every Inch of the Way
Through the Versailles Conference
Against Opposition of Amer
lea and England"

Paris.-Angered beyond endurance
by the bitter attacks in the newspa
pers blaming him for Frances pres
ent desperate financial position, ex-
Premier Clemenceau, known hitherto
as The Sphinx of the Peace Confer
ence," has at last broken his silence,
which had sealed his lips since the
signing of the treaty of Versailles.
interviewed by Alfred Capus. editor
Of tae Royalist newspaper, LIE Gau-
lois. and personal friend of The
Tiger" the former premier declared:
Il fought every inch of the way
through the peace conference against
the persistent and overwhelming op-
position of America and England. be-
ing finally forced TO make concessions
without which the treaty would not
yet be signed"
Referring to President Poincare's
attack on the treaty in lie Matin, NJ
Clemenceau asserted stories that he
and Poincare disagreed in the peace
conference deliberations were untrue.
.On the contrary" he said. 4 have
always been in complete accord with
NJ Poincare with regard to the
amount of the indemnity
Reminded of Poincare's resignation
as chairman of the reparation COM
mission, the ex-premier said:
If l were in his place l would have
acted exactly as he did. His resigna-
ton was inevitable owing to Miller
and's abandonment of Frances inter-
ests in favor of Great Britain.
Instead of accusing me of attempt
ing to bankrupt France, the people
should realize that no Indemnity fig
ure was stipulated in the treaty, be-
cause America and Eng, and refused
to agree to making Germany pay
more than $4,000, 600, 900 marks.
II therefore compromised by agree
ing to the plan of not mentioning the
German indemnity total. thus creating
an open account with Germany"