davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-04
Il Wise Policy

Of these voices which have been
raised in protest from the moment of
the signing of the Treaty of Versailles
many were heard during the war cry
ing out against the prosecution of the
fight to decisive end, while some of
them declared against British partici-
patton in the war at the moment when
the Germans assailed France and in
vaded Belgium. In a measure this view
represents that odd fusion of pacifsm
idealism and enlightened self-interest
which the world has come to regard as
the normal product of Manchester.
Now, at San Reno, a wiser policy
seems to have been adopted The at
tempt to save European economic life
by restoring Germany at the expense
Of all the nations attacked by her,
save only Great Britain, has been re-
jected. Instead, the conference has
adopted the far wiser policy OF COM
pelling Germany to give evidence of
willingness to perform, in 80 far as
she can, under the Versailles document,
and leaving to the future the determi-
nation of how far honest effort to per-
form discloses the treaty as unwork-
able.
Aside from its effect upon the ma
tlons associated with Great Britain in
the alliance which won the war, the
worst feature Of the British agitation
was the degree to which it encouraged
the Germans to refuse to comply with
the treaty in any respect. Actually the
result of the attempt to save Germany
economically has been to give aid and
comfort to precisely those elements in
Germany which precipitated the war,
gave to the struggle its inhuman char
acter and caused those devastations
and distinctions for which Germany
is now asked to pay.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-04

GUARANTY
Ysu purchase merchandise advertised In the
TRIBUNE With absolute ssfeN-for II dlssatistae-
t'on results In any csss the TRIBUNE guarantees
to pay your money back upsu request No red taps.
No suihtne. We make GOOD promptly II the
aeNertser does not.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-04
afRER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is exclusively enttled to the
FOR republication q all news dispatches credited
so 1t not otherwise credited fn this paper. and
also the local OF spontaneous origin published
herein.
AL rights Of republication OF all other matter
herein also reserved.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-04
The Coming 7ower
THE CLIMATIC KICK

THE CLIMATIC KICK
When, ns a calow college kid,
With pontless jokes l used to poster
Tho editors OF tho Gbtd.)
Columbia Jester.
Those jokes all huttcrcd. ono by one.
Into the basket-nor were printed
Until, wiser men have done,
At "pull'' l hntcd.
Then on one gladsome. gleesome morn
One actually appeared. Oh, baby!
And my wish to toot horn2
I'll hazard maybe
And, oh that keen, electric shock
That sense Of dominance and powcrl
The primal time I landed--zockl
Right in The Tower.
Yet these feeble -mild-inane
Beside my thrill when yestermornng
purchased Something Else Again
And without warning,
Upon the cover OF the same
My stuff stared out. Though amputated
My heart burst into blush flame
Was l elated
Yet there's greater thrill, guess:
Fate, speed the dny-the hour-the minute
On which a book comes off the press
With my stuff IN it.
PRINCETON, N. j., May 1.-Prince-
ton men of the class of '95 are going
to send to the alumni day committee
mo nf fIoi, t{oi, to
leaving the university. The samples
will be exhibited commencement week
in class museum" and later will be
sold, the proceeds going to the Prince
ton endowment committee.
Among the men whose handiwork
will be on exhibition are Harold F.
Mccormick, president of the Interna-
tlonal Harvester Company; Knox Tay-
lor, president Of the Taylor Wharton
Iron and Steel Company; James f.
Hayes, head Of the New Jersey Zinc
Company; Franklin Murphy, president
of one of the largest varnsh manu-
Darwin R. James, president of the
American Chicle Company. The
Tribune.
Three cheers and three cheers more
for Princeton, and (three)' for the
class of '95! Perish the notion that
the universities graduate only lot Of
dreamers who null around in art and
literature and music!
Try as she will to make her char
acters not "say" anything, tho best
Eleanor Hallowell Abbott can do in the
May McClure's are Il compromised"
"he shivared," worried my husband"
and puzzled some one"
New-York tribune., 1920-05-04

Try as she will to make her char
acters not "say" anything, the best
Eleanor Hallowell Abbott can do in the
May McClure's are Il compromised"
"he shivered," ".worried my husband"
and puzzled some one."
New-York tribune., 1920-05-04
All the Comforts of Verdun

Perhaps there is Silver Lining to
the cloud that the inhabitants of YER
dun are depriving themselves of the
only comfortable, modern, sanitary
quarters in town. Perhaps in fore
going quarters they are gaining de-
sirable 5O-franc notes.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-04
TUESDAY, MAY 4, 1920.

Owned and published daily BY New York Tribune
Inc. New York Corporation. Ogden Reid Pred
dent; G. Vernon Rogers vice President Helsn ReSsrs
Reid. Secretary; r. F.. Msxoetd Treasurer. Ad-
dress. Tribune Building. lS4 Nassau Street New
rycrk. Telephone. Beekman sooe.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-04
GUARANTY

Entered at the Posto5ice at New York second
Class Mail Matter
New-York tribune., 1920-05-04
The Compleat SlanpIer

lFrom THE Ordeal of Richard Feverel"l
'"He comes to redeem her from deep
est bane, he will bring her back to
highest blessing. Is not the bait
ready? Poor fish,"
New-York tribune., 1920-05-04

When, ns callow college kid,
With pointless jokes l used to poster
Tho editors OF tho Ibid,
Columbia Jester,
New-York tribune., 1920-05-04

Not to add Alice Ben Bolt.
+. 2. A.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-04

"There is nothing indicating that
the incident was ar anti-American
demonstration of any kind-in fact,
Ambassador Davis was present." it was
added.-The Times.
Which J. L. adds to the non
sequiturs.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-04

Those jokes all nuttcred. ono by one.
Into the basket-nor were printed
Until, rs wiser men have done,
At "pull' / hinted
New-York tribune., 1920-05-04

Then on one gladsome. gleesome morn
One actually appeared. Oh, babyI
And was my wish TO toot horn2
III hazard maybe
New-York tribune., 1920-05-04

Douglas Tendran True, of Washing
ton, D. c., is making short stay in
this city.-Hartford Courant.
Mr.. True, our guess is, is related to
those charming girls-Maida Vathens.
Sylvia Watt, Nellie Holm, and Kathleen
Bawn.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-04

each time" reports The Tribune, on
the Steinkampf and Joliffe-Hartman and
Botsford match, something snapped to
break the spell and keep the pot boiling"
Now, we saw the match and it seemed
to US as though frequently the bubble
of hope would break and spill the beans
on victory's ladder.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-04

First, let both Joan and l say that
we object to the word 'spiritualism,' 4"
replied the author of "Our Unseen
Guest" THE New York Times Book
Review.
The colleges nave dropped Greek.
Latin, and English, the dear, dead
languages.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-09
HAD THREE PLANS
 10 MURDER WIFE.

Washington, July 9-Hearings were resumed today on the charge of Mrs. Adis Hubbard Snow that her eiySEced husband, Chester A. Snow, woalthy patent attorney of this city, inttigated a plot to end her life. Yesterday Mrs. Snow described three plans for killing her. She told the court that Mrs. Edna P. Acker, pri- vate detective, who, with Snow and was arrested on a charge of being Implicated in the alleged conspiracy, had confessed to her that one plan was to bring about her fall from the top of high building or cliff.
 Another method discussed, she tes- tiled was the administering of poison, but both schemes, she charged, were abandoned in favor of a plan to drug her during an automobile ride. The machine, Mrs. Snow declares, Mrs Acker had admitted was then to be wrecked. making 1t appear that she had been killed in the accident Langdon, 1t was charged, was to have driven the automobile.
 Mrs. Snow testified that Mrs. Acker came to her home Monday and con- fessed that she had been hired by Snow to help o1use her death. For months Mrs. Acker had posed as her friend, she said, and had dined with her on numerous occasions with gov ernment officials and members of the diplomatic set
 Henry E. Davis, attorney for Mrs. Snow, testified that he had been called to Mrs. Shows home Monday, while Mrs. Acker was there. Mrs. Acker, he said, called Snow by tele- phone and told him that "every- thing had been arranPed' Davis testified that he had listened in'' and heard Snow say good"
 Mrs. Snow declared on the witness stand that Mrs. Acker told her that Snow had hired her ito kill me at any price,"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-09
MOTOR ALCOHOL
 FROM MOLASSES

Hail to low1y and sticky molasses!
 From it is being produced "motor alcohop-a substitute for gasoline.
 Discovered by J. P. Foster, chemist of one of the big sugar plantations on the island of Maui, Hawaii, pro- auction within the next three months will be sufficient to furnish fuel for all cars on the islands should a gaso- line shortage occur.
 According to the first reports of the new fuel, motor alcohoP' gives more power, greater mileage, easier starting and more freedom from car bon than gasoline. It can be used without an adjustment of the car buretor.
 The new fuel is performing in au- tomobile. marine, stationary, truck and tractor engines. In a 36 hour test made with 75 horsepower trac- tor the consumption of motor alco- hoP' was four gallons an hour com- pared to four and 0 half gallons of gasoline in the same engine on the same work. Examination of the cy- finders showed most of the old car bon deposit removed and the re- mainder so soft it could be removed with the fingers.
 Sugar plantations have been let dug their molasses run to waste or burning 1t for the potash recovery. Nitrogen and phosphoric acid are also valuable by-products of mo- lasses. Now, however, production of the new fuel Is found to be more
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-09
MILFORD

The ball game for Saturday on the Gulf street grounds at S:3O Will be between Milford and the Amert- can Legion team of Derby and Shel- ton. The latter region is a hotbed of baseball, and another good game may be anticipated. The victory of Monday over Wallingford did much to- restore confidence and revive in terest.
 The heat of Thursday started up the bathing along the shore in full volume, particularly at the foot of Gulf street, where the beach has been growing in popularity, espec1- ally for automobile parties. There were large number of bathers.
 Mrs., Archie Campbell of New York is being entertained at the home of MT. and Mrs. John D. Camp bell.
 Miss Alice Lyon is on a brief visit to her sister, Mrs. Percy Benjamin at Darien.
 The Red Men are having good at tendance at their big show and the various departments of the exhibi- ton are being Iibera11y patronized The wrestling matches continue to be the favorite attraction.
 J. Christian as noble grand will fill the leading chair for the Odd Fellows for the ensuing six months. Charles Ellison to serve as vice grand for the present term. is in line for first honors the next.
 The above with others were duly and impressively installed on We'd nesday evening, about 60 members being present. - Charles GraveIe of the local lodge has been appointed district deputy grand master.
 of Rrifi h. American manufacture came to grief at the center yesterday, losing a wheel, while going at a slow rate of speed. No one was injured. The car was occupied by a MT. Gould and family of Massachusetts.
 Mrs. Mary Nolan died at her home near Gulf street yesterday at the ad- vanced age of S4 years. The funeral will be held at St. Mary's church on Saturday morning. This venerable woman was born in Ireland, coming to this country when quite young and had been a standard representa- tive of the citizens of Irish stock valued as neighbor and friend, and bringing up successfully large fam fly of boys and girls. The funeral service will be held at St. Mary's chI.rSh on Saturday morning.
 The funeral of Charles Jackman, whose death has been announced will be held this afternoon at the parlors of the Ford Undertaking Go. The remains will be taken to Chicag go for interment.
 George M. Gum is to be honored at a dinner July 8 given by his as- sociates on the Board of Education. MT. Gum is to retire this year after 40 years service on the school board. Covers will be spread for IA guests in "The Lindens," the home of w. B. Mccarthy, a member of the , board.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-09


 the farm vocational training plan, said that it is producing results of definite and permanent character. The students may have both theory and practice at Farmingdale 365 days in the year.
 Michael Leddy, who lost an arm at Chateau-Thferry, is specializing in tractor work with one hand and a steel hook, drives as straight a fur row., it is said. as any two-handed farm boy.
 A year ago Charles Kupinski, an- other crippled soldier, had even rid den in a motor car. Recently, accord ing to Director Johnson, he repaired cracked cylinder in a heavy farm tractor at a saving of nearly $200 to the school.
 Other soldier graduates of Farm ingdale who are operating farms are Harry F. Cruise at Ho1brook, L. l.;
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-09
MANY DISABLED. VETS ARE BARKING
 GOOD ON FARMS

New York, July 9-A number of modest little farms operated by vet erans of the world war who have recovered from shell shock, gas or wounds, now dot the states of New Jersey, Connecticut and New York. The owners of these farms, most of them graduates of the New York ingdale, L. l., have been "rehabilitat- ed'' and are now making good as food producers with the same en- sthusiasm that took them lover the top" in France.
 The transformation of most of these former soldiers who selected farming from among the subjects offered by the Federal Board for Vocational Training in many cases has been a complete metamorphosis of railroad brakemen, plumbers, policemen, me- chanics and laborers. One recent graduate of theA school was bar tender before the war and today he owns a thoroughly up-to- date place
 near Toms River, N. J.
 According to A. A. Johnson, direc- Of the school, there were 76 federal board men enrolled in June and a number of these have since graduat- ed. Director Johnson was lavish in his praise of what the soldier farmers oi e dSSo1llEl4Si4IiS, elCOle1l 1i1S lhdI iol only were they were doing their full share in the economic program of their country ttbut in good | many cases, considerably more than others less handicapped by wounds" ]" He said they were about equally ,di- vided as farm tractor mechanics, general farmers, poultry raisers and hog breeders.
 Archie A. Stone, former member of
 
 charge of the work for the govern ment and has studied the results of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-09

Monday night.
 Blanks for the capital stock tax, due July 31 will be mailed to all cor porations on record in the office of the Internal Revenue Collector this week and collections will be made at the local office for this district.
 The Chamber of Commerce will hold their annual outing on July 14 at the Black Rock County club and arrangements have been made to take the members for rides in the flying boat Sea Gull.
 On a charge of criminal assault on a thirteen year old girl, John Stan witz, of 116 Fairfield avenue, Fair field was held for the Criminal Su- perior court in s1.2OO bail by Judge Wakeman yesterday.
 Scoutmasters and Boy Scouts of Bridgeport and vicinity will go to Camp Metichiwan Saturday at 3:S0 p. m. and will return Sunday at 5:3O. sDr. Robert ~C. Lynch is reported conva1escing from an operation for appendicitis whiche he underwent at the Bridgeport hospital recently.
 A quantity of jewe1ry was stolen yesterday from the home of Edward Gallagher at 762 Grand street.
 An automobile driven by Louise Wildfe ran into asmotor cycle ridden by Thomas Webb of 475 Colorado avenue yesterday. Webb is in St. vincent's hospital and his machine was wrecked.
 Jumping from an automobile which he had stolen from Louis Lambert of 107 Benham avenue an unidentified thief escaped from his pursuers in the crowd early this morning.
 Mrs. H. Waters and Mrs. T. Shep- ley, both of Myrtle beach, were se- verely injured when struck by an au- tomobile owned by Joseph Brown of ? Brookdale avenue, Walnut Beach yesterday evening". They were taken to their homes.
 John T. King will return to Bridge port in a short time to assume charge of the coming political campaign, ac- cording to J.. A. H. Robinson.
 The Allies have ordered Germany to disarm or face invasion.
 The lifting of the ban on trade with Russia means that a thousand Rus sians will soon be deported.
 Hobson of Merrimac fame has de- manded Cox's position on prohibition.
 Louisiana, refusing to consider woman suffrage legislation, turned down Cox's first request.
 Senator LaFollette has been asked to run as candidate on a third party ticket.
 Polish women have joined the army of defence.
 John D. played two miles and a half of golf on his 81st birthday. John R. Blake, a New York broker last seen in a skiff off Westchester, is missing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-09
ELKs' GAME PRESERVE.

Chicago, July 9-Recommendatio that 10000 acres of land be acquired in~the Cascade Mountains near Bend, Ore, to provide hunting and vaca- tion preserve for E1ks has been voted by a committee at the annual conven- ton of the order here.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-09

Edison S. Smith, New Canaan, Conn; Elmer B. Sturtz. We1lersburg, Pa; Austin A Sullivan, Ronkonkoma, l.. l.; and a number of others within 50 miles of New York.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-09
OFF 1!

Jack: Say Artie, this firecracker won't go off.
 Artie: That's funny. it went off all right a minute ago.-Boys Life.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-09
-a- 7S @LUCREZIA MARINIELLL.

Lucrezia MarinelM was a woman of a surprisingly large number of va ried talents. She was learned in, church history, a sculptress of mark ed ability, a skillful musician,s and in addition a writer of considerabras ability. Amo9ss sher swritings Ewas A treatise known as -The Excellence of Women and the Defects of Men" She was born in Ven;cs in ,571. and died in 1853.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-09
BUT IS TT FAIR?

Said the weather prophet: thinla..; it is always stfle safest to predicqss bad weather.
 Why's that?
 We'll. people are ready to forgivp you if you turn out to be wrong Boys Life.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-09
Flashes

Street transportation expert, Wal ter Jackson will submit a report on the trolley -jitney situation at a meet ing of the Chamber of Commerce Monday night.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-09

profitable than obtaining other by products.
 At present there is enough mo- lasses available to produce 9,0O0,- 900 gallons of "motor alcohop'- enough +to supply all automobiles in Hawaii. Development of this in dustry will release shipping space formerly used for transporting -gaso- line from the United States.
 EXPERIENCE TEACHES
 Teacher: Jimmy, give an example of minority ruling.
 Jimmy: When there is a baby in the family.-Boys Life.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-09

Blanks for the capital stock tax, due July 31 will be mailed to all cor porations on record in the office of the Internal Revenue Collector this week and collections will be made at the local office for this district.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-09

An automobile driven by Louise Wildie ran into asmotor cycle ridden by Thomas Webb of 475 Colorado avenue yesterday. Webb is in St. Vincent's hospital and his machine was wrecked.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-09

A quantity of jewe1ry was stolen yesterday from the home of Edward Gallagher at 762 Grand street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-09

Jumping from an automobile which he had stolen from Louis Lambert of 17 Benham avenue an unidentified thief escaped from his pursuers in the crowd early this morning.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-09

The Chamber of Commerce will hold their annual outing on July 14 at the Black Rock County club, and arrangements have been made to take the members for rides in the flying boat Sea Gull.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-09

sDr. Robert ~C. Lynch is reported conva1escing from an operation for whiche he underwent at the Bridgeport hospital recently.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14

\ TRULY SFNSA-
ITO N AL FOOTBALL.
SNAP. Why football is
the most popular of all
college sports is shown
in this Los Angeles
photo of Andy Teelen.
end of the L. of South
ern CALIFORNIA; eleven
stopped in mid-air dur
ing one Of his famous
runs with a vicious
tackle nv Halfback Rob
erts. of Occidental Col
leCe. International
Lett YOURS FOR A
DOLLAR' At least
that's what this hull Of
one of the 397 wooden
ships built by the Ship
ping Board sold for in
Seattle. Admiral Ben
son recently admitted
that owing to the high
upkeep cost of these
vessels, which have lain
idle for over a year. his
board had given up hope
of finding American
ou EPTS. KrttSton.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
B@

Right ALL ABOARD
FOR CATALINA"' :" The
Goodyear Rubber Com
pany maugura.es Amer
lca's first dirigible pas
senger service week
end trips between Los
Angeles and Catalina
Island. off the coast Of
Southern California. an
oversea voyage of but a
halt hours duration.
Our photo shows the
pony blimp aliehting ON
tne water fand it's The
hrst time in the history
OF 0, aviation that a lighter
man air machine has
allghted on the water,
on Catalina to receive
and discharge passen-
gers a n d m all via a
speedy motorboat.
!nf"yaGfiOn0I
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-14
LAv1NIA RESIDENT PASSED H.
AWAY. AT,ST, ANTHONY HOSPITAL

:" Mrs. Mary A. Root, widow, who
has been making her summer home
at Lavinia Hfor several years, passed
away at the ST., Anthony hospital
last night following an illness Of over
a month during which time she was
confined to the hospital here W. Mrs.
Roots home was at Fargo, N. D..
but every summer she spent at her
cottage at Lavinia., Last year instead
of returning to her home at Fargo,
she remained at Lavinia during the
entire winter. She was 81 years and
nine months of age. Il 4. sit
She leaves, besides "a number of
brothers, one, son, Ernest, who has
been making his home with her at
Laviniaa Funeral arrangements have
as VET not been completed but it liz
expected that intermenttwill be made
at Minneapolis. Local arrangements
are being made under the direction Of
M. E. Ibertson, funeral director. I!
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-14
81 y ;r.fr 4-is'T.rs
NOTICE

y. 70 those who want old lumber.
= Sealed bids will be received by the
undersigned up to six O'clock p. nj.
Thursday, July END, for the two
buildings of Mary F. Street, located
south Of Crothers Barber Shop, the
bids tofinclude the removal from the
place beforefthe, last, day Of August.
Right reserved to reject any or Ill
bids, Certified checks for 10 per cent
of amount Of bid TO- accompany any.
!. i" =: = . L: G. cRorHERs, ~ =
4d7-13 City Agent
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-14
COWBOYS BUY TWRIER

+ Kansas City, MO, July 14.-An-
nouncement was made Monday that
Harry Weaver, a pitcher with the
Oakland. Cal, club tof the Pacific
Coast league, had been purchased by
Weaver, who was with the Chicago
team in 1915, will report
here next week.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-14
STATE LAND SALE AT
AUDITORS OFFICE TODAY

. S. C.SBailey, representative of the
state auditor's. land department, is
conducting, a state land sale al the
court house today. Several forties
were sold this morning, and it was
expected that several more would be
sold before the close of the sale.