davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13
Patriotic Societies Score
Doctrine of Socialists
Likely to Urge Governor to Sign
Lusk Bills When Organiza-
tiOns Are Unified

Speakers at a meeting of representa-
tives of score Of patriotic societies in
Fraunccs' Tavern, Sd Pearl Street. YES
terday, held for the purpose of CO.
ordinating with the Amcricanization
activities of the organizations, were
virtually unanimous in their denuncia-
ton of Socialist doctrine.
Efforts to adopt resolution calling
on the Governor to SIGN the Lusk meas
ures. presented by Henry A. Wise
Wood, failed only because permanent
organization Of the societies into one
body had not been effected 1t was an
nounced by former Judge Wauhope
Lynn that organization would be effect
ed at meeting two weeks hence.
Societies represented at the meeting
included the Sons of the Revolution
the st. Nicholas Society. the Tammany
Patriotic Society, the Huguenot Soci-
ETY., the Law and Order Union, the
Daughters of the Cincinnati, the Amer
lean Flag Association and the Board Of
Trade. With but few exceptions, the
representatives indicated their ap-
proval of the Lusk bills. Martin Con
boy. Princess Cantacuzene, DR.. Thomas
A. Darlington and Judge Robert Luce
spokc
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13
Soldier Loan Bill
Offered by Borah
Provides $780, 900, 900
for Homes and Farms:
Bonus Plan Ignored

WASHINGTON, May Soldier re-
lief legislation departing radically from
proposals before the House was intro
duced to-day by Senator Borah, Repub-
llcan, Idaho. 1t proposes to make
available 100000, 900 during the net
ten years for loans to all men honor.
bly, discharged from service. No drecs
gift would be involved and the amount
available for loans would be limited to
$o00OO,O00 annually.
Veterans could make choice of two
types Of general loans. One, limited to
$1,000, would be on a long-term basis.
for the purchase of suburban homes or
farms. Veterans taking advantage of
its terms would have to invest an equal
amount. The second, referred to in
the bill as a "land settlement plan"
would allow the Secretary of the In
terror to establish drainage or irriga-
ton districts, employing veterans in
all work. Farm sites in these districts
then would be made available to service
men on forty-year payment plan, at
actual cost and 5ia per cent interest
Service men settling on the land would
be entitled, in addition, to $4,000 in
short-time loans.
A special board is proposed for ad-
mlnlstration of the act
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13
Ousted Newark Families
Begin Tenting Tonight

The tent city which is being laid
out IN the Nailsburg Playground, in
Newark, has not come too soon for at
least sixteen families in that city. who
must move to-day under eviction no
tees and who have no other shelter.
squad Of soldiers is setting up the
tents, which will be in readiness to-
night.
From statistics gathered BY the
Mayors anti-rent protiteerne commit
tee IT is estimated that 900 families,
or approximately 5000 people, are vir-
tuaIly homeless in Newark Most of
those arc taking temporary shelter in
hotels and boarding houses.
The city has obtained 200 tents from
the state rifle range at Sea Girt. Many
Gpphcatl ons for tents are being re-
ccivcd from people who must move
juno !.
Thomas W. Reilly, former army cap
tain, who is supervising the erection
Of the tents, yesterday asked the au-
thoritics at Camp Merritt to lend
twenty field ranges. A large tent in
the center Of the tract Will be used as
a community kitchen.
Each of the tents will be wired for
electricity and arc lights will illumi-
nate the streets.
One hundred one family houses will
be erected in Newark by the housing
committee Of the Real Estate Board,
acting in con junction with bankers OF
the city Financial details were ar
ranged at a conference yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13
British Doubtful
OF Turkish Treaty;
Difficulties Seen
Greek Territories Bound to
Cause Trouble, Is View;
Lloyd George Paper Is
Champion of Armcnians

From The Tr,bune's European Buredu
Copyright. 1920, New York Tribune. Inc).
LONDON, May 12.-Doubt regarding
the workability Of the Turkish peace
treaty was expressed in official circles
to-day, after publication of the official
summary. 1t was pointed out that the
German treaty is just beginning to
work after two years. and that it may
be assumed that it will be two years
before the Turkish pact can be put into
practical effect
1t is known that the Turkish gov
crnment already is sounding out the
Allies along these lines: What will
happen if we do not sign the treaty
and what subsequent notifications may
we expect if we do?"
1t is definitely known that the Turks
will press for plebiscites in the lost
territories where the population may
be more sympathetic to the Turks than
to their new rulers. The Turks are
claiming that their pride in their civili
zation and religion is destroyed by the
partition.
Officials here admit that new Greek
territories, wlRreon Italy and Bulgaria
cast envious eyes, are bound to be
centers Of trouble. Unrest us looked
for in Smyrna, Syria and Thracc The
Dardanelles arrangement is considered
much more workable because of the
league Of nations arrangement and the
! power of the Allied naval forces.
THE Chronicle" which is Premier
Lloyd Georges chief morning paper
supporter, is the only paper here which
SO far has commented on the advance
summary of the Turkish treaty. The
Chronicle" is not altogether satisfied
with the treatment of Armenia and Bull
garia and the extensive concessions to
Greece.
an our opinion, Armenia should have
had Trebizond, or at least direct ac-
cess to the Black Sea to provide fer her
economic expansion says the paper
Bulgaria is thrust completely out of
Thrace and its only free outlet is at
the insignificant port of Dedeagatcf.
This is a disaster which savors too
much Of vengeance. The aggrandze
ment of Greece was foreseen, but we
had not expected she would receive
Callipoli "
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13
Students Strike as
Socialist Returns
28O " o!k Out at Albany
L0,U School When Court
CiueSOusted Youth Writ

ALBANY. May II. -- Jacob. Golden
kek, who was expelled recently from
Albany Law School as having danger
Gus radical tendencies, walked into Z
senior classroom to-day with a deputy
sheriff at his elbow and an injunction
sticking out of his pocket. The in
junction was issued by County Judge
John J. McMul!cn, of Schenectady, and
restrained the authorities of the school
from interfering with Jacobs legal
education.
A. soon as the other students in the
classroom learned the nature Of the
document and realized that Jacob was
back they got up and marched out
Jacob and the deputy sheriff fingered
Tor about fifteen minutes while Dean
flero finished his lecture Then Jacob
went 10 consult his attorneys again.
Meantime the students in Dean
'icro'S class had spread the news and
tho 2S0 students at the school declared
~ Nalk-out.' While Jacob remained
they SAID. they would attend no classes.
Dean Fiero said that he was power
less, as there was no way to combat
the student body except by physical
force Daniel II. Prior, Jacobs attor-
ney. told his client to 60 ahead and
get his education; that the entire re-
sources of the school were at his dis
posal under the law, regardless of
whether his fellow students chose to
take advantage OF them or not.
Counsel for the school applied to the
Appellate Division to have the injunc-
ton vacated, and there is to be hear
ing on the application tomorrow
morning.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13
SMELL Repudiatcs Report
sts l. Seeking COvernOrshin

Congressman Bertrand IT, Smell. OF
ST. Lawrence County, yesterday re-
pudiatcd the story cmanating from Al
bany that he was a candidate for the
Republican nomination for Governor.
He aid that his political ambition is
limited to being renomnatcd for Con-
gross. And at present. he added,
there is no opposition to my candi-
dacy.
"Thcre is another reason why |
could not very we'll be candidate for
the nomination for Governor. am
chairman Of the executive committee
Of the Republican State Committee. As
such | do not wish to actively engage
in the primary campagn'
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13
Referee to Award Baby
OF Baco Girl to Father

John w. Goff, referee in the habeas
corpus proceedings brought by Marie
Baco, of 239 West 12Sth Street. to OBJ
tain possession of her daughter, now
in the care of the infants father, Karl
Heidemann and his wife, has decided
against the baby's mother. according to
the latter's attorneys, Gibbs & Cough
lin. The decision is to be filed in the
Supreme Court to-day.
1t is held that Mr.. Heidemann and
his wife, who said they assumed charge
her and that the sole contention of the
Baco woman that mother is entitled
to possession Of her child is not al
ways valid. 1t is recommended that
the Heidemanns formally adopt the
child, naming her Laura Louise Heide-
mann, Laura being Il name suggested
by the baby's mother.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13
British Paper
Calls Daniels
A Politician
''London Standard" Leans
to Sims in Editorial:
Makes Sharp Comment
on Wilson Navy Speech
Officials Are Silent
Controversy Gives the Anti
American Element an
Opportunity to Talk

IRON, The Tribune's Europcqn Bur,nu
Copyright. 1920. New York Tribune Inc. }.
LONDON, May 12.-Thc greatest in
tcrcst is shown in Admiralty and off
c'al circles here regarding the answer
or Secretary of the Navy Daniels to
Admiral Sims, and particularly Presi-
dent Wilson'S speech to the fleet. Off
Gals hesitate to comment, but "The
Evening Standard' has a column edi-
torlal which expresses public and Off
clal opinion, generally in much more
diplomatic and impartial language
than is used in private conversation.
An unfortunate result of the Daniels
Sims controversy, on this side of the
water is the fuel offered here to un-
authoritative but vociferous quarters
which never overlook a chance to start
something with America.
"The Standard" in commenting on
Mr.. Daniels's attitude points out that
he is "politician.' 1t explains Mr..
Wilson'S viewpoint as that OF "the man
in the street" The editorial shows
Noi'l uliy IeSlidtHtQ lIuiEUdllOn at tne
attack on the British navy.
Don't Want to Advertise Navy
"We arc not concerned." the paper
says, "to advertise the British navy or
defend it from foreign criticism. There
are some things too big to patronizc or
the service in this country is one of
them.
"Admiral Sims is a sailor, Secretary
Daniels a politician, and they could
hardly be expected to think alike"
Regarding President Wilson's speech
the paper says:
at is quite easy to understand his
attitude. This speech was that of the
man in the street The same views
have been expressed by others before
this time. There often arc hidebound
and obstructive people, and amateurs
invariably believe in throwing Ii.
tion to the winds.
But it is also quite easy to under
nearly three years it had supported an
enormous possibility, and lis re-
sponsbiiities were greater thar ever.
1t knew its limitations as we'll as its
powers, and had in mind the frightful
dangers Of Throwing prudence to the
winds
Sims Must Know Business
I'VE won't say anything about Ad-
miral Sims. because he is an American,
and American matters are not a fit sub
ject for British criticism. We can only
express the conviction that any Amcr-
can sailor Of such cminence must know
the clements of his business.
"Regard.ng the British Admiralty.
We can only say that VIC cannot be too
thankful that it possessed, under the
the prudence condemned
by President Wilson.
"Unhappiiy it is only too probable
that this unfortunate dispute will pro
vide ammunition to those in the United
States who are averse to an under
standing with the British. We hope
our own super patriots win refrain
from retort and especially from savage
and ill-natured witticisms which would
wound international feeling more than
anything else"
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13
Mexican Refugees Arrive
seyeniy-seven Passengers Bring
Jewelrv With Them

Seventy-seven OF the 215 passengers
who arrived yesterday on the steamship
Moro Castle. Of the Ward Line, car-
not really be called Mexican refugees
because they left Vera Cruz before the
revolution started, and deny any such
appelatiol
But George Richards the purser
says they car led moro valuablcs thaA
was good for hlm. and relates glibly
how he was unable to get all their dlA-
ImOnds and jewelry into the safe and
mad to sit up nights watching it.
Sonora Amada Trevino, whose hu5-
rand is general in the Obregon army,
shere 10 place her daughter, Maria, ~
school. There also were five stowaways.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13
Justice Department Denied
Part in Martens Hearing

WASHINGTON. May 12.--Renewcd
request of the Department of Justice
That it be permitted to participate in
deportation hearings submitted in con
S:cctlon with tho case Of Ludwig {, A.
4. Martens was again refused to-day
BY the Labor Department, Assistant At
Erney General Garvan said tonight
Specific refusal of his request. Mr..
1arvan said, came from Assistant Sec
fetary Post, who said that evidence al
ready submitted By Department of JUS
'lee agents ended their part in the case.
Hearings on the Martens deportation
warrant continued to-day behind locked
doors.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13
Louisiana Suffrage Fight
Awaiting New Governor

BATON ROUGE, La, May 12-Con-
trary to expectations Governor Pleas
ants message to the Legislature to-day
contained no reference to the ratitica-
tion of the suffrage amendment
The fight for and against louisa
becoming the thirty-siXth state to rat
ify has been postponed until after the
Inauguration of Governor elect John
NJ Parker
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13
Broken Arm Makes
Policeman Speechless

AS a result of broken arm which
was treated months ago, Policeman
Thomas Stack, forty-nine, of 507 West
10th Street, who was attached to the
West 177th Street station, has been in
Bellevue Hospital for five weeks,
unable to speak or to move his right
arm or leg. Physicians of the neuro-
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13

logical ward have been trying to maia
Stack express his thoughts by means
Of A B G blocks, but to no avail.
The origin of the malady. which 8
called hemiplegia, has puzzled the hos
pita authorities. Stack walked to th'
hospital unaided on April 4, but wai
unable to tell the attendants what was
the matter with him.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13
Buying VS.. Building

The price of a building is determined largely
oy the cost OF its present-day erccton-ts replace
value
1T is no great task to estimate the cost of build
ing second Woolworth Building, an Eifel Tower
or Panama Canal.
And while not concrete, the same principle
holds true In estimating the present day trade
mark value OF Coca-Cola or an OSullivan Rub
Der Heel
Yet II is difficult to get the same banker who
Will buy tor millions trademark that has
arrived to consider the construction of
national trademark at the cost Of few years and
perhaps five or six hundred thousand dollars.
Prizes seem justly reserved for those with
constructive imagination.
Build your trademark into a great
structure of national good will
Observation-Disclosures,
The Delineatcr The Designer
(se5o q Ycar) Everybodys $3.50 q Year,
Magazine
(S275 Yecr)
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13

OSSINING, May Richard Har-
rison and Chester Cantinc, two slayers,
will be elcctrocuted tomorrow night
unless Governor Smith ntcrvencs.
Harrison to-day sent kilograms to his
friends urging them to plead with Gov
ernor Smith for communication of sem
tence. Alexander Dow, of Poughkeep-
sic is making a last effort to get the
Governor to save CantInc.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13

which you, as its representative at
the conference, gave to the plan to
ensure enduring peace"
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13
Mother Begs to See Son
Put to Death i'm Chair
Mrs. Cantine Asks Warden to
Allow Her To Be With
Bov to the Last
Special Dispatch TO The Tribune

POUGHkEEPSIE, n. Y, May H.
Promising to bear up bravely through
the ordeal, Mrs. Charles Cantine,
mother of Chester Cantinc. who will
be electrocutcd at Sing Sing prison
to morrow night for the murder of
Carl Danzingcr, a grocer of this city,
has appealed to Warden Lewcs for the
privilege of remaining with her son
until after he has paid the penalty of
the crime.
In a statement tonight. Mrs. Can
tine, with tears streaming down her
face, said: Il have appealed to Gov
ernor Smith for clcmeHcy, as have
told him it is a crime to send nan
with the brain of twelvc-year old boy
to the chair. If he will not intercede
then have promised Chester | will
stand by him, and if the warden will
allow me | will go with him, as his
mother should be the one who is with
him at the last.
Mrs. Cantinc said she will leave carly
to morrow morning for Sing S ng. She
is confident she will be able to stand
the ordeal if the warden gives per
mission.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13

Continued from page one)
NINA to every plan Hooking to the
great offensive which in the fall of
1913 was the most effective foe of the
cubmarine."
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13
British Near
Panic, Wilson
CabIed Sim s

CONTINUED from page one)
The Carlisle independent., 1920-08-26
LIMIT ON COAL PRICE TO CON-
 SUMER, PLAN
Government Contemplates Taking Ac-
 tiOn on Fuel

Washington.-Active steps to limit the prices charged consumers for coal in various parts of the country will be begun shortly by the Depart ment of Justice, it was said tonight by officials of the department.
 Reports of the federal trade com mission covering the costs of produc- tion and distribution of coal are being studied by experts of the department. it was stated, and data being com piled upon which to base instructions to district attorneys governing the prosecution of coal profteering cases.
 No attempt will be made to fix a price on coal, it was said, as the attor- ney general can only act under the Le- ney general can only act under tre Le- yer act, but it was pointed out that by prosecution for violations of the law the price of coal can be kept within reasonable bounds
 Appointment of a commission to study the coal situation may be made by the attorney general officials said. if 1t was found that the reports of the federal trade commission did not fur nish fully the information on the coal problem desired.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-08-26
4 NEGRO CONTINENT

Marcus Garvey, president of the Universal Negro Improvement Asso- citation, asserted in a speech before the association in the first national convention that the time had come for the negro to reclaim the continent of Africa. He has no more definite plan to offer than proposal that all negros the world over shall get together and 'flaunt the banner of democracy over Africa" Why they should Haunt it is not explained. There is note of defi ance in the word which robs the scheme of some of it's glitter.
 Garvey suggests that 100000, 900 negroes could take o..ss. : on ol the continent and drive the white settlers out. He believes that they could do it in war for freedom and justice. Per haps they could, but they could also do it without war. There is nothing whatever to prevent the negroes of theworld from returning to Africa and under the guidance of the many competent leaders whom they have de- veloped, organizing social and polit- ical structure which will cause the white people in Africa to relinquish their claims with something like re- lief. But this is unlikely because the best of the negro race is in the United states and is unwilling to leave.
 The American negro does not think of himself as an African dwelling in a foreign country, but as an American born of long line of Americans. The United States is his country. He has done his part to build it up. He has no desire to return to a primitive civi- lization and to do. his little share to- ward civilizing millions of savages whose mentality is so greatly inferior to his that it would take 200 years to bring them within the fold of civilized powers. The African negro's oppor- tunity is at his door. He has the ex- ample of white men constantly before him. When lie quickens to this oppor- tunity, there may be reason to think of negro Africa. Until then, the subject can be little more than a stimulant for vile Indian apolis News.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-08-26
RAILROADS TO SPEND MILLIONS
 OF DOLLARS
Money Will Be Used for Rehabili-
 tatiOn

The railroads of the United States encouraged by the increase in freight and passenger rates granted by the Interstate Commerce Commission, will spend approximately s700,000,000, ac- cording to advance reports.
 Most of this money will be for heha- bilitation and extension. The costs for this expenditure, it is announced, will not come from the revenue ex- pected to be provided by the new rates but from funds which the roads will be able to secure as loans and from their own resources as a result of inn proved credit and earning power.
 Howard Elliott, former chairman of the rate committee of the Association of Railway Executives, declares in report issued few days ago that ev- cry dollar of additional income de rived under the new rates will be needed by the roads to pay interests, taxes and reasonable dividends.
 "It is hoped," reads MT. Elliott's re- port, that prosperous, progressive and ambitious communities will not assume that this decision of the com mission furnishes unlimited money for things like elaborate passenger sta tions, grade separations and non-es- sentials, and they will not make in- sistent demands that such projects be undertaken at once. Desirable but not non-essential work should, in the in- terest of the country as a whole, be postponed until we know more about the results to be obtained under the new conditions"
 The S700,000,0 ,000 which the railroads plan to expend this year-the tenta- tive total is exactly $710,011 ,0z6, ac- cording to official reports made pub lie from 106 roads-will not go for anything in the line of costly passen- ger or non- essentials, as outlined by Mr. Elliott. The money will be de- voted entirely to general rehabili- tation, which railroad officers believe is the shortest route toward the re- establishment of efficient service. The money will be spent for service and not for identification.
 Some of the improvements contem- plated under the programme already are under way, although most of them have been held up pending the de- cision of the commission in the rate case. The most important of the inn provements are;
 Extension of the Pennsylvania rail road to Detroit. Enlargement of the terminal facilities of the Ann Arbor railroad at Detroit Extension of the facilities of the Chesapeake & Ohio, the Hooking Valley and the Wabash railroads. Double tracking the rul- ing grade of the Virginia railroad, providing a double capacity for this as a coal carrier.
 Construction of the Louisville and Jeffersonville bridge at the Louis vile gateway. Elimination of the tunnel on the Delaware & Hudson at Whitehall, N. Y. Enlargement of the Cedar Hill yards of the New York, New Haven & Hartford. Construction of the Long Island railroad of two new yards in Brooklyn and Queens. Exten- sion of the higher power locomotive system on the Erie. Inauguration of the use of larger locomotives on the Boston & Maine.
 While there will be considerable im- provements made to lines entering Memphis, complete details of this work have not been mapped out by engineers.-Commercial Appeal.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-08-26
MANY STUDENTS TAKE CORRE-
 SPONDENCE COURSES

One hundred and thirty-six students are now enrolled or 160 correspond ence courses given by the General Extension Division of the University of Arkansas. Of these, 116 courses have been started since January 1, 1920, by 104 different students. If the present rate of enrolment con- tinues, the number of correspondence courses for 1920 should show about 20 per cent increase over the 148 in 1919.
 Of the courses given by correspond ence, those in education have proved most popular English ranks second with economics, French, and history next in favor Engineering, agricul- ture, astronomy, home economies Latin, German, and Spanish are also in demand.