davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-29

doubt that he win write the plank on
the treaty issue himself and that he
will then state the case for or against
reservations making distinctions then
on the subject of multiplying or inter
pretive reservations. He has the ad-
vantage over the Republicans for they
must meet in Chicago first and declare
themselves They could not afford to
postpone action on the treaty plank I'M
til after the Democrats have met with
out being open to charges of timidity.
And if Johnson is the nominee the Re-
publicans will undoubtedly have de.
cIared against the whole treaty. and
covenant. So the President bides his
time, keeps the treaty sef peace at the
White House and proposes to do Meth
ing about sending, it back until the
senate manifests its desire to- have the
treaty back. IF two. thirds of the sen
ate should get up a round robin saying
what reservations they would like to
see put upon the treaty and submitted
this request to the President. he could
not afford to ignore it. Such a move
might be made after the conventions
and serve to befog the political align
dent 'ssside of the argument appears to
be making Roadway. The treaty issue
is far from being defined. The ppliti-
clans are too resourceful to let Mr.
Wilson have it all his way.
Comment on the President s veto
| message was a mixture of cynicism and
| suppressed approval Most senators
realize that the Knox resolution was q
poor political move because it was des
tined to failure. 1t proposed no inter
national agreement and only the repea
| of domestic laws. On the other hand
| Republicans and Democrats aik,
| thought the Presidents political as
| tuteness was certainly bit fault,
when he put that sentence about tn,
| freedom of seas and reduction of arm
aments in his veto message He de
| clared that the Knox resolution die
nothing about these two points ant
! members of congress recalled that Mr.
| Wilson did nothing about them a
! Paris either, at least he side -steppe,
the freedom of seas and Joined in ;
proposal to establish simply commit
tee of investigation on the armamen
question. Somebody might have cen
| sored Mr. Wilson s veto message 70
him and kept those two vulnerable pas
sages out of it but so far as can b
learned the President didn't show hi
veto message to any of his advisers
lie is still playing a lone hand.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-29
SOUTH LONDONDERRY.

f. r. Slade has moved his family to
Mrs. Joshua Martins tenement and will
do blacksmithing in the shop of A. c.
Carley.
As has been mentioned, Memorial day
will be observed Monday, May 81. Rev.
Mr. Chase will give the address and as
usual the school children have a part in
the program. The members of the sew
eral orders will meet at Masonic hall at
p. M and George p. Foster camp, Sons OF
Veterans, invites all service men to join
them in uniform.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-29
VERMONT, NEWS.

Fiske O'Hara, the noted tenor of Nor
walk. Conn, has brought suit against
Charles II. Stafford, proprietor Of the
Putnam House in Bennington. for 81 900
and the hotel furnishings have been at
tached The writ is returnabIe at the
next term of United States court. O'Hara
alleges that on the night of April /, 1920.
he went to the hotel and that Stafford
publicly refused to give him lodging. This
action greatly Inundated the plaintiff
who believes that his feelings and reputa-
ton were damaged to the extent Of 81 900.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-29

With the thermometer standing at 50
degrees yesterday and people wearing
straws and other warm weather apparel,
IT rs difficult to believe that the ground
IS still covered with snow in some places
IN this vicinity, yet persons crossing the
Shelburne mountain in automobiles tell OF
Seeing drifts. The workers on the Green
Mountain trail, east of Dandy, found two
feet of snow in places Sunday and Mon.
day. Fishermen say that many Of the
streams are still running snow water. >
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-11-15
oRDENESE PoR Ell CoNCEJo DE
ADMINISTRATION DE GURABo
PUERTO RICO

SECCIoN 1a.-Por la presente Sc anun
cia en- p1blica subasta Ia venta de un
solar, propiedad del Municipio sitio en-
la calle del Mango, que tiene Gin
cuenta dos metros y veinte> centime-
tros 1920 ny de frente, por veinte y
dos metros treinta centimetros (22
30m) de fondo, lindando por el Norte
con la Gale 'Eugenio Sanchez Lopez ;
por ell Sur con solar cedido al sefior
Sixto Marcano; por ell Este, con Ia calle
del Mango" por ell oeste, cor terre
nos de don Manuel M6ndez.
SECCION 2a.-El minimum del valor
de la venta sera la de cincuenta centa-
vos CSC. .50) ell metro cuadrado, sea en-
su totalidad, comprendiendo un area de
mil ciento sesenta y cuatro seis cente-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-11-15

Segdn los dltimos resultados dc las
lecciones presidenciales, despues que
Sc recibieron los registros de todo ell
pals ell presidents electo Harding OBJ
tuvo una mayoria de 404 votos en- los
colegios electorales contra 1927 del GO
bernador Cox, una vez que los tres vo
tos de Nuevo Mejico Sc formaron en-
Ia columna republican,.
En- Ia camara del senado, ell triun
TO defnitivo de los republicanos es de
una mayoria de % senadores mas que
los dem6cratas y en- La camara de di-
putados la mayoria es de mucho mas
de cien.
Los republicanos tenian seguros 16
senadores de exceso en- ell senado, pc
70 como ultimamete los dos estados que
Sc consideraban dudosos, Arizona
Kentucky, resultaron republicanos, as
cendio ese ntmero a o. Asi fue electo
en- Arizona para senador Ralph Came
ron, republicano, en- Kentucky, Ri
chard P. Ernest. Primero Sc creia que
habia triunfado sobre este ultimo ell
candidate democrata Beckham, pero los
registros de las montafias aseguraron
el triunfo del republican,.
Cuanto a la election para goberna
dor del estado de Nueva York, los Ill
timos registros indicaban que Ell electo
Miller, republican,, tenia sobre su opo
nente una pluralidad de ochenta mil
votos rs possible que ell gobernador
electo Miller venga a la ciudad de Nue
va York a tomar un reposo, donde tam
bien piensa conferenciar con el sefior
Glynn, director de su campafia, para
luego dirigirse a New Jersey, donde
permanecera pocos dias.
FL gobernador Smith fue calurosa-
mente acogido al regresar Albany
por la multitud, siendo objeto de una
demostraci6n verdaderamente popular
en- la estacion del fefrocarril
81 bien la nueva legislature del es
tado es mas decididamente republican,
que la de 1920, habra cuatro socialis-
tas en- la asamblea uno en- ell sena-
do. Aunque dos de los tres que fueron
ex2ulsados de la Camara de diputados
este afio fueron batidos para la re-
election, Salomon, Claessens Orr vuel
ven; el otro H. Jaeger, de Brooklyn,
gan6 en- lucha refiida.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-11-15
sUsPENDIDo

FL case en- apelacion de Pedro Jose
Cartagena, que habia de celebrarse el
dia diez v seis en- ell Tribunal Supreme,
fue suspendidoa porque e. Tribunal, en-
vista de la muerte del abogado defensor,
senior Trujillo, ha dado una oportuni-
dad al acusado para que Sc defenda.
Cartagena, como recordaral los lec-
torres, acometi6 agredio don Andres
Rodriguez Vera con una .varilla de HE
rro, delito por ell cual fue septenciado en-
ell Tribunal de Distrito, secciol segun-
da, cumplir un afio de pres!dio, con
trabajos forzados, = al pago de las cos
tas Ell case ha sido senalado, para el
dia tres de diciembre, a las dos de la
tarde.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-11-15
,+ $3.50 Me-t9xk KfN#
lgualado\
por Ninguno

simas en- metros cuadrados (116406 H.
60, por la suma de quinientos ochenta y
dos dolares, tres centavos ($582.O3).
SECCIoE ga. Ell pago de la referida
venta, una vez realizado ell re1:ate Sc
hara efectivo en- la Tesoreria Municipal
por el que haya obtenido la buena pro,
ell ell misno dia que Sc celebre la subas-
ta
SECCION 4a-Una vez satisfecho el
valor del solar y en- legitima possession
del mismo, ell que 10 posea tendra que
someterse en- un todo 10 que prescri-
ben las ordenanzas municipales sobre
construction y reparaci6n de edifcios,
asi como sobre todo aquello que Sc re-
lacione con ell ornate publico.
SECCION 5a.-La subasta Sc llevara
efectO en- ell salon de sesiones de La ca
So Consistorial ante la Comision de Su-
bastas, el dia veintid6s de noviembre de
mil rOvecientos veinte, admitiendose
proposiciones hasta las tres de la tarde,
cuya hora Quedara cerrada la licita-
ci6n y Sc procedera la aperture de las
proposiciones,
SECCIoN 6a.-Los pliegos de propo-
siciones deberan acompafiarse de reci-
bos expedidos por Ell Conisionado Mum
cipal de Hacienda de haber satisfecho
la suma de diez d6lares $4,000, como
fianza provisional
SECCIoN 7a.-La Junta Adjudicado-
ra tendra derecho a rechazar cualquiera
0 todas las inconsistencies. V en- 1iltimo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-11-15

case, el Municipio procedera 10 que
crea mas ventajoso.
SECCION ga. .--Esta Ordenanza regi-
I'd desde ell dia de su aprobaci6n por re-
querirlo asi las nece5idades municipales.
Yo, PEDRO J. Morales, Secretario Mu
nicipal del pueblo de Gurabo, Puerto
Rico CERTIFIco: Que la ordenanza que
precede fue aprobada por ell Concejo de
administrator en- session celebrada ell
cuatro de noviembre de 1920, con Ell
consentimiento unanime de todos sus
miembros
M. GONZALEZ GARCIA, Ccmisionado
Municipal de Servicio Ptblico.
P J. MORALES, Secretario Munich
pal. Advt u
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-11-15
LA ECONOMICAL

Fonda Restaurant casa dsrmite-
riS. Excelente sSrviciS On csmtda 0
Is cartA,
FL Restaurant mas popular sR 1AA
Juan pOr suS services y csndimSMta-
ION en- Il csm1dA.
Telefono 118. Restaurant Or1ste Il
, dsrm1tOr1s Cr..5es IA. Prspi0tar1s.
PATRICIo BIAASOo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-11-15

PoL1CIA Y PRIsIoNEs
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-11-15

oRDENANzA soBRE vENTA DE UN
SOLAR PRoPIEDAD DEL MUNICH
Pho
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-11-15
ESCRUTINIOS
ELECTORALES
DEFINITIVOS
El gobernadol electo Miller
viene a Nueva York Y
Smith va a Albany
5 SOCIALISTAS EN- LA
LEGISLATURE
DEL, ESTADO
Los republicanos tienen aho
ra en- ell senado una mayo
ria de % senadores

ODE LA PRENsA DE NEW YORK;
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-11-15
|[1[31IIIIIl,l |, l.[IIlxI. /
Calmante-Sa Sanativo-C Cicatrizante
GoB1ERNo MUNICIPAL DE eURABt
oFTCINA DEL CoMIsIo-
| NADO MUNICIPAL

DE sERvIcIo PUBLIeo
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-02
WORK FOR Ex-PRESIDENTS.

The question what 10 do with our ex-pres:dents.
is not of such moment it used to be. The last
two presidents graduating the EEK" class have
shown themselves quite competent 10 handle their
destiny in harmony with their desires and the
demands Of the modern world. It might be said.
indeed that Roosevelt and Taft have each played
a part in our public life. after leaving the white
house not greatly inferior part they played
in the presidency continuing to be essentially pub
lie men, Interested in that concerned the nation.
though engaged nominally in private pursuits
Pres't Wilson. If his health PERMITS, bids fair TO
follow these examples. II he does not seek def
initely public career there plenty Of private
jobs already open TO him which would enable him
10 earn a comfortable living and a the time
give him opportunity for participation in public
affairs
More than a of big universities said to
have offered him their presidency Many big
papers stand ready take him their editorial
staff at almost any salary he may name. And let
it the movies, too. after
him.
Precisely what role film corporation proposes
10 give hirl is not revealed. Possibly would
legal adviser after the EXAMPLE set by former
Secy of the Treasury McAdoo; but maybe not
Maybe Of the big producers sees in the presi-
dent big paying possibilities actor. and hopes
to make him the popular rival of 'Dcug' Fair
banks some other favorite.
At any rate far as may be judged from these
offers and from his own known temperament. Mr.
Wilson is likely to follow the example set by his
immediate predecessors. 1t is the new fashion for
ex-presidents. No "dignihed leisure" more
posing as "sages" aloof from affairs Our retiring
executives hereafter are destined be character
sticaiIy men OF affairs continuing to serve the
nation actively, as long life remains faculties
permit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-02
ANOTHER KING FAILS IN TEST.

For all the fine phrases about putting country
before love" King Alexander OF Greece has been
guilty in abandoning his wife. of plain desertion,
on offense which in this country often lands man
in Jail scant sympathy will ne get from Americans
And Premier Venizelos Is likely fall in the esteem
people OF this country for insisting that the
young monarch give up his wife.
The only objection that has been raised the
marriage is that it morganatc' that the bride
yas not Of an equal rank with Alexander. Had
she been a member of a present former reigning
family Of Europe. no matter how decadent mental
" or morally thrre would have been disapproval
Of the wedding The possession Of royal blood would
have made NJ for all shortcomings and nothing it
appears. can atone for the lack Of H.
Morganatic marriages are recognized as fully
binding by the church the children legitimate.
and no other marriage can take place during the
lives OF the contracting parties
owing to her inferiorty birth however. Alex
ander's wife could not be recognized as queen and
if they had children they would have no right to
succession to the throne or The entacd property Of
she father. Hence Alexander must desert his bride
and in due course. divorce her that nc may be
in a position marry princess whose WIZ
te eligible 10 the throne of Greece
He would cut n much more manly hgr.e # he
would abdcate rather than give ID his wife. And
all tho heroics putting country before love"
are likely to Irove OF avail after ALL for the days
Of kings are numbered and Alexander may him
self before long without crown as well as with
out
The disgusting spectacle is but another illustration
Of the decadence Of the royal strains" OF Europe
which belong to ancient age and being
~scrapped" by one nation after another the
continent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-02
JULY 1920
NEVER AGAIN FOR san FRANCISCO

Probably never agaiu will san Francisco func-
ton as host another national political eonven-
ton No city expected live down the
ethical handicap which San Franciscans voluntarily
placed upon their fair community. At the OF enng
OF the democratic convention everything so
different from what convention veterans had ever
experienced IN long and conscience-dead serv-
ice or what first expected, that the Golden
Gate city probably will never again be voted as the
site upon which to name a standard bearer for
either Of the great parties
II 'psIsAoosTp ssluSsIsp 'oosIoueLI JUS Ut IoI
to live than they began 10 swarm
there. They found no grating gougng and no
sandba gging. Everywhere there was politeness and
friendly atmosphere. Apparently San Francisco
has left no stone unturned to damage her reputa
ton a convention town.
A strangers question produced a polite intelligent
and Informative reply. Hotel clerks were glad TO be
OF service. not in the regular perfunctory official
toIlofty manner but in real human being, glad
to-see-you- comfortable way. 1t would be unbeIiev
able were It not vouched for by two outstanding
slobe-trotting veterans-Charles Edward Russell
and Irwin Cobb Both are shattered, nerveless and
unstrung from days in San Fran
cisco Everything they expected is mlssng-every-
thing they never dreamed possible is constantly
present busy at work They are not charged a
fortune for room meals in a hoteI.-ony
the regular rates There is prohteering in any
thing. Even the policemen courteous and as
tonishingIy polite and helpful 70 strangers
Tn a word san Francisco is what the cty's peo-
PIE expected it would bc-gad OF the chance to well
ecr4,e the delegates and visitors without string
20 the fraternasm How the city expect TO COM
pete with the great convention robbery centers OF
the east?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-02

mand for his particular talents adart himself
20 something else. though IL offers less hnsn-
cal than he would like. 1t is that
succeeds best in that line OF work which he likes
best There instances. though rare. in which the
pleasure derived from the work done constitutes
small part of the compensation. However. II Ap-
pears be the tendency OF the age TO count hnan-
cial remuneration the only compensation worth
considering The Joy OF doing good work appears 70
be waning quality, do not misjudse the
trend.
We readily comprehend how one we'll equip
ped for responsible duties might find his particular
held conEested. but for TO admit himself down
and because OF such condition is also
admission OF lack OF persistency and adaptabity.
No IS entirely down and out unless he wants 70
be. He may be moneyless and hungry. but il
uncomfortable Spirit survives there is hope for
him. He will grab the first opportunity. matter
what IL offers and then look for something better.
Today there is no necessity for any possessing
health. matter what his education. to be out OF
work. He can get some kind OF employment il he
wants IL.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-02
GRETCHEN.

Margaret in any other language
is just as fair and popular a name.
Her TRANSACTIONS and derivatives are
legion. Germany calls her Margar-
ethe. accepting her as the same
beautiful name which we use TO sig
Nifty a pearl
But the teutonic influence is
strong and IL places its stamp in
delibly upon all that IL receives. so
Marguerite was straightway cut in
two parts and the latter syllable was
contracted TO Crete. The next step
IN the evolution was Grethel, a name
which figures In various "Mahrc-
hen" Out Of this latter Gretchen
came to be formed. and il was rem
dered classical by Goethe I'm his
immortal Faust, where the un-
fortunate heroine is affectionately
termed Gretchen by the German
people. instead OF Marguerite
Grel is an equivalent form and
Mete is sometimes used instead or
Gretchen. IL was very fashionable
in the time Of klopstock's sway
over the lovers OF religious poetry.
The pearl is Gretchen's talismanic
gem. II will bring her charm. af-
fability and many friends. and il
will also preserve her beauty. ac-
cording 70 ancient superstition. Mon
day is her lucky day and her
lucky number.
Copyright. 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-02
The MAN AND THE LOB.
continent

notwithstanding that employers clamOring for
help. there still occasional conn laints from in
divduals OF inability to find Jobs II is probably
true that the common Jobs. the Jobs that pay
moderate wage the that may be obtained
the easily The ones that require the least
training and Ably appear TO be those in which
vacancies occur most frequently.
Positions that pay big money, tina, require skill
and judgment IN the holders not proclaimed
by a card in the window they hawked
about. But that many Jobs open is evidenced by
advertisements in the newspapers. That any one
who work should be unable TO get il seems
improbable The real trouble in such lies,
probably. not 50 much in inability 10 get Job
IN inability get the kind OF job a
man may have hne education and excellent mental
equipment. II his training is along line for
which there little demand he will have difhculty
IN placing himself in remunerative position.
ThA only alternative for who hnds little de-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-02

Venus. Neptune is the dominant
planet of the day, and this is to be
construed in terms OF the vague, &C.
centric. battling and mysterious. II
is difficult TO forecast what may
be the event of the day, but since
the aspect in both instances in a
benefic one, misfortune is not 10 be
expected. The subtle and perplex-
ing may hold sway in many matter,
business as well as social and do
nestle. with this quality particular
~ pertaining TO the emotional ana
romantic. Rash and impulSive
speech and conduct should be
avoided. The health may require
attention.
Those whose birthday it is may
expect an unsettled but interesting
year. with unusual experiences
either in the realm OF the romantic
or the psychic. They should avoid
quarrels. attend TO business. and
care for the health. a child born
on this day will be rash, head
strong. difficult TO manage and ro-
mantle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-02
Other Editors Than Ours
THE FRONT PORCH.
(GalcSburS MaiI.l

The old family hearth Of song and story has been
replaced by the furnace radiator. long the
great American front porch!
the family summer altar upon which, a.
evening, the folks lay down all the days trouble
and try their best TO be cheerful.
IL must be that good angels hover about porches.
No doubt there have been family quarrels al
hearths. But who ever heard OF family quarrelng
porch?
But. maybe there quarrels on porches
cause porcheS wide open and the neighbors
could hear every word. And that is just why il
makes ideal family altar. 1t brooks no conceal
ment Il is the show window Of family life man
stold his wife the front porch and get
away with 1t among his neighbors. Nor can wife
nag her husband and hold her reputation as a worn-
OF sweet disposition.
SO the front porch brings out the good that's in
all folks. while the word frown and the
angry growl are kept inside
The we'll known function OF the front porch as a
counting place requires extended remarks. But
the porch has never been given the credit mat is
due II great American forum upon which
neighbors get together IN the cool OF a summers
evening and exchange notes about the weather un-
III OF them asks: Well. who you think will
be PRESIDENT" And that starts a debate
that doesnt end until 1880 p M. involving as il
does, vast problems OF politics economies and for
eign relations
SO God bless the front porch-sanctuary OF neigh
boriness and friendlinesS; altar OF sweet
in family life; show place for all best qualities.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-02
More Truth
Than Poetry
By JAMES ]. MONTAGUE
THE WICKED IMP.

THE WICKED IMP.
| know a wicked little gnome
Who comes around each day,
To visit every single home
Where little children play.
And when it's time to so 10 bed,
He winks a wicked eye.
And puts in every little head
The three words, by and by"
And when it's time to rise again,
And leave ones pleasant dreams,
He stands beside the bed-and then
His eye with badness CLEANS.
And little children wake and say,
With such a drowsy smile,
There isn't any school today,
Why can't you wait awhile?"
Whenever there is work 10 do
He's always standing near
Behind a chair. or up the flue
To make the children hear.
The wicked words upon his tongue,
And with a frowning brow.
Each little child, however young,
Will murmur. mot just now"
And all because this wicked sprlte
Comes round where children play,
UT Wnen lney go 10 Deu at HlSnts
And tells them what 10 say.
It's really very, very sad,
For children are so small,
And if he's taught them 10 be bad
It's not their fault at all
SUSPICIOUS.
Toledo ranks as the third city
in Ohio, but the census was taken
last July when the prize fight crowo
was there.
Almost a PanaCca.
The new bone disease serum will
OF course be a sovereign headache
specific.
Copyright. 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-02
TOO MUCH ARGUMENT.

On the western plains the sheep
man goes out with several thousand
head and one human companion.
An eX-sheepman was telling of
Frank Derbin, a fellow he once rode
with. Not a word had passed be-
tween us for more than a week and
that night when we rolled up in our
blankets he suddenly asked:
Hear that COW beller%
Sounds TO me like a bull re-
piled. No answer, but the following
morning / noticed him packing up.
Going TO leave?' I questioned.
Yes. Derbin replied
What for?'
Too much argument"