davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-12-13
Waterway League
To Discuss Bill to
Free Boats of Tax
Calder Resolution Will Be
Taken Up at the Annual
Show in Grand Palace;
Exhibit a Big Success

At the annual motor boat show in
Grand Central Palace the Waterway
League Of America, considered the most
important organization Of it's kind in
the country, will hold meeting to dis
cuss the bill of United States Senator
Calder, of Brooklyn, which would abol-
ish the present tax on motor boats. In
the House Representative Hicks, Of
Hicksville, l.. l., is to introduce the
same bill.
The motor boat show is attracting
larger crowds than usual this year and
the sponsors for the exhibit already
are making plans to have the show in
December instead of February every
year hereafter. During motor boat
week, which begins to-day, although
the show was opened Friday night,
there will be several meetings impor-
tant to men interested in power craft.
!, There will be technical session OF
the marine division Of the Society Of
Automotive Engineers at the Automo-
bile Club of America tomorrow night.
Wednesday afternoon the American
Power Boat Association will meet at
Grand Central Palace. The National
association of Engine and Boat Manu-
facturers will have a luncheon Thurs
day at the Engineers Club.
Friday noon the international Power
Doat Cnlon VIII meet at the Old Colony
Club, Hotel Biltmore.
Those who have visited the show al
ready. and according to officials all rec
ords for attendance have been broken
for. opening days, report that the exhi-
bition is the most important and the
largest ever held in New York. There
are power boats of all descriptions,
from 10-foot dories to 60-foot cabin
boats for ocean cruising. The display
OF engines ranges from those of less
than 1Oc pounds to those weighing as
much as twenty tons.
Henry r; Sutphen, president of the
National Association of Engine and
Boat Manufacturers, and Ira Hand. sec
retary Of the show, expressed them
selVes as being especially pleased with
the unusual number of entries for the
how and the interest being taken in
the exhibit by the public.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-13

what had become of the fat hickory
nuts and the yellow corn. While he
mad been enjoying his home Chatterer
had been busy, very busy indeed.
FOR a moment anger filled Rusty's
heart. Then he realized that no ono
but himself was to blame. Chatterer
SIMPLY had been true to the first law
OF the Squirrel family, which is thrift.
Chatterer had made the most of on.
portunity, and that was all there waa tn
1t. The nuts and the corn were gone
ana there was no use in sitting there
grumbling abouy It. He was hungry.
and sitting still nursing angry
thoughts wouldn't put anything in an
empty stomach.
Right then for the first time he
thought Of that supply Of fat hickory
nuts he had hidden In the old hollow
stump under the big hickory tree. With
hasty look around to make sure no
no wa, watching him. he scampered
yer to the old stump. All about It wore
mo tracks Of small feet in the snow.
Trs'V knew whose they were. Thew were
Chattcrer's. His heart sank as bc
climbed up on the old stump. He was
70 sure Chntt"rcr must have found
those nuts he dreaded to look. II thos.
ruts were gone, how ever would he be
able to live through tho winter?
Copyright. 1920. by r. W. burgess,
The .next story, Rusty Decides
WfaA1vD
New-York tribune., 1920-12-13
LIN MS
Christmas Sale

$4,000 at low current re-
tail rates to go for less than
$4,000.
Cloths and Napkins
$40 Scalloped Table Cloths,
72x72 in. (148), for $500
each.
SIS Luncheon Cloths, 45x45
in. (96), for $3.50 each.
Sc Luncheon Cloths, 5Ox5O
in. (170), for $500 each.
SIG dozen Napkins, % in.
(269 dozen), for $9.75 dozen.
$13.75 dozen Napkins. q
in. (l35 dozen), for S9.75
dozen.
$3.50 dozen Napkins, %
in. (147 dozen), for 1915
dozen.
Towels and Toweline
$21 dozen Huck Towels, 19x
36 in., for $1,000 dozen.
$18 dozen Huck Towels, 18x
35 in., for $1,000 dozen.
SIP and $500 dozen Guest
Huck Towels, for 5000 dozen.
$7.20 dozen Kitchen Towels,
1712x35. in., for $3.50 dozen.
$1.25 Huck Face Toweling,
Is in. wide, 6212c yard.
Gift Turkish Towels
jacquard weave with pink
or blue borders and space for
monogram.
$12 dozen Towels Original
ly $15), 1886 in, for $500
dozen.
$18 dozen Towels Original
ly $2D, 221ax40 in, for $12
dozen.
The Linen Shop
First floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-13
Picture Framing

is a specialized phase Of our work.
for which innumcrable mouldings
and made frames have been
chosen.
TO select Il picture and have it
framed in harmony with a particu-
lar decorative scheme is Christ
mas gift of unusual thoughtful
ness.
Frames for Christmas gifts
should be chosen without delay.
Eighth Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-13
Boy Is Killed by Auto Trucks.
Two Die in MOTORCYCLE Unset

Israel Feinstein, twelve years old, of
39S East Eighth Street, was run over
by a motor truck at Avenue D and
Eighth Street, and died from his in
juries st Bellevue Hospital. The truck
is owned by Isidor Silverman, of 295
Seventh Street
A motorcycle upset Saturday night
at the foot OF a grade in Freeport,
L. I. William Cameron, of Miami,
Fla. the passenger, was killed out
right. Lester Smith, of North Mer-
rick, L. l., owner of the machine, died
from his injuries yesterday. Cameron
was engaged to Smiths sister.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-13
15-Year.Old Boy Disappears =
On His WaY 10 High School

Mystery surrounds the Disappearance
OF Adam = a lie, -year-old son of
Joseph Basile, 4 merchant, of 115 Fifth
Street, New Dorp, S. l., who has not
been seen sine, he left home for the
Curtis High School, in St. Geor- ;, on
the morning Of December 8. The boy s
father yesterday asked the police to
search for i'm.
The lad is large for his age, weigh
ing nearly 100 pounds, has a fair COM
plexion. with brown eyes and light
brown hair and, when last seen, wore
blue suit with white stripe, q gray
flannel shirt and a urav can
New-York tribune., 1920-12-13
Metal Brocades
at Half

SIS brocaded satin, ss in,
$3.50 yd.
SAC heavy gold cloth and silk,
$4,000 yd.
$50 silver metal on satin,
$500 yd.
$25 silver metal on satin,
$3.50 yd.
$26 cloth, silver and gold,
$500 yd.
$3.50 brocaded crepe de chine,
SLIPS yd.
$27.50 brocaded chiffon, $13.75
yd.
$3.50 brocaded chiffon, 1926
yd. Main floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-13
@ JOHN WAN AM AllEZlER 4H
- d. "';: s" dt1e Qhri4tmnz ature s
To Observe
Christmas as Only
a Form of Habit

touching only the pocket nerve, at
this particular time of the year, is
to lose sight Of the sky lines that
led the wise men to the thought of
gifts and to the bringing of them
in person to the little Babe in the
barn.
To make real happyfying
Christmas for any one there must
New-York tribune., 1920-12-13
Freshmen Plunge Sophomore
Smoker and Hotel i'm Darkness

Ten freshmen from the College Of
the City Of New York cut the electric
light wire entering the Sound View
Hotel, near the kitchen door at 1850
o'clock last night, plunging the sopho-
more smoker-and incidentally the rest
of the hotel-into darkness.
The freshmen issued q bulletin at
1850 O'Clock saying it was a notable
victory. The sophomores issued no
bulletin
New-York tribune., 1920-12-13
Be a Christmas Heart

somewhere near.
A very little thing from ore man
to another or from one woman to
another, that shows the feeling Of
the giver, means more to the re-
cipient than can be put in words.
Our Store, so roomy and COM
Portable, and full of pleasures,
seems to be trying to show
New-York tribune., 1920-12-13
Mirrors

1X1lLIVIS
A glittering, lovely pro-
fusion, from which to choose
a Christmas gift.
Mirrors Of many periods and
designs represent Queen Anne,
Adam, Colonial, French, Italian
influences, as we'll as the adapta-
tions and designs Of today. Gilt
frame mirrors with quaint flower
paintings at the top; shield shape
mirrors of rococo design; poly
chrome, painted and carved mir
rors are suggestions.
SIS to 5000.
Eighth Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-13
Weather Report

Sun rises. III m. Sun sets. 1928 o. m
Moon rises. o:l3 q. m. Moon sets. 7:42 p. m
Local Forecast.-lncreasing cloudiness
to-day. followed by rain tonight or to-
morrow. Not much change In tempera
ture; moderate east winds. becoming
southeast and south. and increasing to-
morrow.
Ideal Official Record.--The following on
cial record shows temperatures during the
last twenty-four hours. In comparison with
the corresponding date of last year:
New-York tribune., 1920-12-13

Highest. 4s degrees at p. M: lowest
SO degrees at 80 a. M: average, 80 de-
grecs average same date last year. "a de-
grecs average same date for th!rty-three
years, 36 degrees.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-13
A Christmas Heart

These are days Of enthusiasm
and JOY to the young and old, both
being welcome.
STONED
New-York tribune., 1920-12-13
humidity,

a. M. 81 p. nl... SO 3 >. M. 50
Barometer Readings.
a. m 30.o5 2. m. 30.0o 8 p. NJ. .so.1S
New-York tribune., 1920-12-13

The .noxt storys Rusty Decides
Wisely"
Arizona republican., 1920-07-07
THIRD PARTY NOW CERTAIN DECLARES
 COMMITTEE IF 48
Republican A. p. Leased WireJ

SAN FRANCISCO, July, 6.-Third party proponents see in the results of the Democratic national convention the certainty of a new political party, ac- cording to a statement issued here to- night by Howard Williams, national chairman of the Committee of IS, which has called a convention in Chi cago July 10 to fl for organization of a new party and selection of candidates for president and vice president of the United States.
 The statement tonight said in part:
 "The Republican convention adopted a reactiOnary platform and selected a typical old guard candidate. The peo- pie expected relief from the Democratic convention and again their hopes are shattered.
 False issues were created Real issues, those of concern to average people, were disregarded intentionally.
 "A coIorless candidate of the con ventionaI type was selected finally by worn out delegates in the small hours of Tuesday morning.
 'In the Democratic convention as in the Republican everything that savored of liberalism was sufled. There is nothing to choose between either party. Both are bankrupt of democratic pur-
 The people of the United States now demand a genuine opposition party. They demand a new party which will regard sincerely the interests of the voters, d party which offers q construC- tive program and which assures relief from the tyranny of the two party system. Such party will be or ganized. Now is. the time
 The statement also bore the sigma lures of Amos Pinchot. George l.. Rec ord and J. A. II. Hopkins
Arizona republican., 1920-07-07
PREPARES DATA FUR SPEECH;
 FEL|C|TATES RIVAL
rRepublIcan A. p. Leased wIrel

MARION, Ohio. July 6.-Senator Harding, the Republican candidate for the presidency, spent a quiet day to- day, receiving but few callers and de- voting his time almost exclusively to his correspondence and the accumula- ton of data for his speech of accept ance.
 Immediately after hearing of the se- lection of Governor Cox as the Demo- cratic presidential nominee. however. the senator sent him a congratulatory telegram, while in a statement he said the Ohio governor deserved the nomi- nation, but that the selection would in no way alter his plans for front porch" campaign.
 Governor Cox nomination" Sena- tor Harding said, "is an added consid- eration shown to our great state or Ohio, for which I am glad, and gives reasonable assurance that finally a newspaper man is to be made the na- tion's chief executive. Ohio has ac- corded Governor Cox very unusual dis tinction. and he deserved his notable victory at San Francisco.
 His nomination will not change our activities in any way in Ohio. It is a great party contest before us, to be fought on great principles involved, and neither place of residence nor per sonality will have any marked in- fluence on the result"
 AmpEfying his statement later to the newspaper correspondents. Senator Harding said his purpose as well. as that of his supporters was to restore the Republican party to power and that the place of residence of the nom inee would have little influence on the outcome of the fight. For that reason. the senator said. there was no neces- sity for changing his campaign policy.
 While the actual writing of his speech of acceptance has not yet been started the senator said tonight be expected to begin his preparation within a few days and have it finished by about July Is. He also said il would be shorter in length than speeches of similar character delivered in the past. One of the points which it was understood. he intends to em- phasize particularly is the necessity for the restoration of party govern ment in place of 'one-man govern ment."
 i Plans for the official notification | ceremonies which will be held here or July p are progressing rapidly. Ma | tional Chairman Will Hays and T | Coleman Du Pont. chairman of the subcommittee of the Republican na- | tional committee named to arrange de tails of the notification. will confer with the senator next Friday upon thu matter.
 Instead of having the modification | take place at the Harding home how ! ever, arrangements have been made fo
 conducting it in Garfield park on tn
 outskirts of Marion. so that a large | crowd could be accommodated. Tn
 event, according to present plans, how l ever, will be different from those il 1 previous years in that it is to be mad
 the official inauguration of the front
 porch campaign.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-07
{. !. p. CH|EFTA|NS WORK 0N PLANS FOR
 COMING CAMPAIGN
[RepubIIcan A. p. Leased wlreI

CHICAGO, July 6. = Republican chieftains gathered here today to for mulate plans for the coming presiden- tial election, appeared undisturbed by the Democratic choice of a nominee from the home state of their candi- date.
 After arrival of Chairman Will Hays today, work was begun on mapping out the campaign. A series of conferences is being arranged.
 Chairman Hays refused to discuss the nomination of Governor Cox In stead he confined himself to laudation of the personal qualities of Senator Harding.
 The first decision announced was that Senator Harding would remain in Ohio during most of the campaign. The Ohio front porch'' plan will be emphasized more than ever, 1t was said, while an endeavor will be made to satisfy local pride of other sections by spreading the word that the senator will listen to reason"
 Much satisfaction was expressed about the headquarters in the rumor that General Wood and Senator John son were to follow the course set by Governor Lowden in supporting Sen ator Harding
 Party leaders here for conference in clude Joseph B. Healing, Indiana; Will lis Cook. South Dakota; John T. Adams, Iowa; Elmer Dover, Washington; Jacob L. Babler. Missouri; A. T. Hert, Ken lucky. Davis Mulvane. Kansas; R. B. Howell, Nebraska; I. A. CaSweu, Min nesota; Fred K. Warner. Michigan, and Harry M. Daugherty. Harding's campaign manager before the conven- ton.
 Republican leaders who attended to- days conference indicated that the league Gf., nations issue would be ac- cented -, She coming presidential cam paign, with ~&Aemocratic inefficiency as a secondary ISsue. It was said
Arizona republican., 1920-07-07
REPORT VILLA HAS SIGNED ARMISTICE
 AND WILL GIVE UP
LRepubIIcan A. P. Leased wIreI

FL PASO, Tex, July "A dispatch to the Fl Paso Times from it's corre- spondent in Torreon, Mexico, says Francisco Villa has signed an armistice and agreed to cease attacks on trains, garrisons or towns.
 The rebel chieftain has also agreed to surrender under certain conditions to be approved by Provisional Presi- dent de la Huerta. The armistice was negotiated by Elias L. Torres, who left Fl Paso two weeks ago for Villas camp in the mountains near Saucillo Chihuahua.
 Torres, who is in Torreon en route to Mexico City, authorized the announce ment that an agreement has been en- tered into whereby Villa suspends all operations until July 15, and further agreement that Villa will surrender when his terms and conditions are ap- proved in writing by Provisional Presi- dent de Ia Huerta and Generals Elias Gales, AlVaro Obregon and Benfamin Hill. Torres, who represents the pro- visional government. carries a letter from Villa and says the latter informed him that he had no personal political ambitions and has no intention of in-
 terfering with the civil government either in Chihuahua or Mexico City and further that he recognizes de Ia Huerta as provisional president Of Mexico.
 The conference, according to Torres was attended by all the principal Villa | lieutenants, and the agreement to sur render was reached after an open dis cussion of the terms. The signing of
 the armistice, Torres says was the signal for cheers for Obregou and de | la Huerta.
 l General J. G. Escobar. commander | of the troops in Chihuahua. who is in
 Juarez, admitted receiving reports of fthe Villa armistice but declared the campaign against the rebels would ! continue in the absence of direct orders
 to the contrary from Mexico City.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-07
TO SUSPEND SERVICE

SAN ANTONIO. Texas. July S. Train service on the Kansas City, Mexico &s Orient railway will be sus pended on September 1 if the action of the interstate commerce commission in denying the railroads application for a loan of $3,5O0,ooO is final. and if the commission does not come to the Orients aid in some way. Albert De bernardo, general manager, said here today.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-07
YAvAPAI BONDS SOLD

PRESCOTT, Ariz.. July 6.-Sale of $1,500. 900 of highway bonds to a bond syndicate was completed by the board of supervisors here. it was announced today. Nearly 300 miles of highway improvement construction will be un- dertaken in Yavapai county.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-07
BANDITS HOLD UP TRAIN

EAGLE PASS, Texas, July G. A Mexican paymaster's train was held up yesterday by bandits, who obtained S5o,0o0 in cold, according to reports reaching here. The re- ports declare that bandits are con- trolling Nouclova, Coahuila. Troops from Torreon are being rushed there. No trains are running be- yond Sabinas.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-07
NEW YORK VILLAGE PLATED AS NATIVE
 SON Is NOMINATED

SAN FRANCISCO, July G. Elated as a boy over his nomina- ton by exclamation today as vice presidential candidate of the Dem ocratic party, Franklin Q. Roose- veIt's first act on hearing the news from the convention hall was to send telegram of greeting to Gov ernor Cox, the presidential eandi- date.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-07
SOUTH CAROLINANS KILL EACH OTHER IN REVOLVER DUEL

SPARTANBURG. S. C., July 6- Tn a. pistol duel here tonight William P. Cooper, a blacsmith, and Oscar Godfrey, a horse trader, filed each other. Each man emptled the six chambers of his weapon and when the police arrived Cooper was dead and Godfrey, though dying, was stin snapping his empty gun at the body of the dead man. The cause of the fatal quarrel has not been learned
Arizona republican., 1920-07-07
F. D. ROOSEVELT TO RUN WITH cox
MILLIONAIRE SUGAR HOARDER REFUSED
 COURT PREPARING

SAN FRANCISCO. July 6-The United States circuit court of ap- peals denied today a petition for rehearing filed by Hulett c. Merritt, Pasadena millionaire who was fined s5,0O0 and sentenced to five months in jail for hoarding sugar during the war. The circuit court recently sustained the decision of the district court.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-07
SUCCEED IN DARING HoLouP

ST. JOSEPH, Mo, July 6-Three unmasked men entered the Kansas City Clay County and St. Joseph Inter urban station here today and forced the ticket agent to hand over the keys to the safe. The bandits escaped with S1.591.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-07
RIOW sAEE-GET s2.O 900

SWEETWATER. Texas. July e. Robbers blew open the safe at the AtChison, Topeka and Santa Fe pas senger depot here early today and ob- tained s2,0O0. It was the fifth time since 1911 the depot safe had been robbed
Arizona republican., 1920-07-07
RETALIATION OF.
 TEACHERS WITH UNIONS OPPOSED
Educators are Told They Can Not Join Any One Group and Retain Con- fidence of All-Co-opera- ton Stressed
LRepubIican A. p. Leased WireI

SALT LAKE CITY, July 6-The National Education assQciation's com mission on the emergency in education made a clear cut recommendation against utilization of teachers with any religious, political or economic group" in a report presented to the association today.
 1t, with others to be made by various committees, will be acted upon at the business session next Friday morning.
 The report, read by George D. Strayer of Columbia university, vice president of the association, said:
 Teachers as a unit cannot federate with labor and at the same time hope to keep the confidence of the whole people"
 It described steps leading to the drafting of the Smith -Towner bill to create a department of education with it's head a member of the presidents cabinet, and made an argument in be- half of the measure.
 Tt is a sound principle which pro- poses that the wealth of the nation be put back of the education of all its children the report declared.
 Against Any AffiIiation
 Touching on salaries, the report as serted $1.5O0 was the minimum neces-
 
 for the future, and declared that S1,S00 annually was necessary to assure the average teacher economic independ- ence. It added that 10 to 20 per cent additional must be paid if the teacher is to have opportunity for Cultural growth" The report said it was an error to draft the ablest of our class room teachers for administrative posts.''
 The question of utilization of teach ers organizations with labor bodies brought on a colloquy in the meeting of the National Council of Eudcation in which Mrs. Susan Dorsey, superinten- dent of school of Los Angeles, referred to Miss Margaret Haley of Chicago Teachers association as a soap box orator:
 The report made this declaration:
 "The commission believes in the pro- fessional organization of teachers We believe just as sincerely that the professional organizations of teachers should not affiliate with any other body. We know of no surer way to destroy confidence in the American public school system and in our pro- fession than for our great. body oi | teachers to organize themselves in af- | filiation with any church, party or group whose aims and purposes are peculiar to the members of the group Whatever may be our judgment with regard to the legitimacy of the pro- gram of organized labor, teachers as unit cannot federate with labor for realization of their aims and at the same time hope to keep the confidence of the whole people.
 Cooperation the Secret We must forever refuse to become affiliated as a profession with any re ligious, political or economical group Progress in the direction of American ideals lies not in the direction of the 1 soviet, but rather in the cooperation of all of us for the public good" The report proposed formation of
 Continued on page ?
Arizona republican., 1920-07-07
sAN FRANCIsCO. Julv G-The nev

SAN FRANCISCO. July G-The new Democratic national committee met here today and after discussion of plans of organization, adjourned sub feet to the call of Chairman Cum mings, who expects to bring the com rnittee together for permanent organ izatiorr in about two weeks. The meet ing probably will be held in Columbus or Dayton. Ohio. where the commit teenen expect to meet the presidential candidate. Governor Cox No other business was transacted today.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-07

Continued on page p
Arizona republican., 1920-07-07

(Continued on page 9
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-18

OUCH Coats are bigger than the
y weather. They defy the cold
blasts, yet do not sacrifice their
poise, til cir impressiveness, or
their elegance. Truly they are
service Overcoats wonderful
OvercOatS for the outdoor man,
the motorist, or the professional
man.
In addition to our complete lire
of Society Brand Overcoats, we
show exclusively in South Bend
the famous PatriCk-Duluth Great
Coat and listers, recognized as
ideal garments for cold weather
wear.
Our overcoatS, ulsterettes, ul-
sters and great coats range in
price SIS, $40, SIS, $50, $50 to SIS.