davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-04-17
JoANson ATTACKS TREATY

YORK. Neb., April Is. United States Senator Hiram W. Johnson. candidate for indorsement at the Ne- brasko primary April 20. as a repub- licIn presidential candidate, told an audience of York citizens in an address today that American blood and wealth would be at the command of European nations under article 10 of the league of nations covenant
Arizona republican., 1920-04-17
Go To Church Sunday

Every man is better for the spiritual mprovement he will derive from church attendance on Sunday Then too there the mental improvement to be absorbed from masterly that develop grasp thoughts of the day Subjects which appeal to intelligence our emotions and duty to brother The environ ent of soulful peace the benedction of rest from our workaday activities and the enthrallen of inspiring
 music potent attractions influence the habit of go ing to Church on Sundays"
Arizona republican., 1920-04-17
ENTER MEREpITH,s MAMIE

DIES MONIES, Ia., April 16.-Action to cause the name of Edwin T. Mere dith, United States secretary of agri- culture. to be presented to the demo-
 cratic convention for candidate for president was taken here today in state wide conference.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-17
SENATOR FORMALLY ENTERS
 REPUBLICAN, RACE
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON. April 16.-Senator Howard Sutherland of West Virginia, tonight announced his candidacy for the republican presidential nomination.
 If the voters of West Virginia shall express their preference for me in the primary" his statement said, and thus instruct the delegates from the state. I shall expect, and will assume that the delegates thus selected will make an
Arizona republican., 1920-04-17
WELCOME "lRlsH PRESIDENT

NEW ORLEANS La, April l6-De- spite the protest of Major Braithe- waite Wallis, British consul general, Eamonn de Valera, provisional presi- dent of the Irish republic, was wei comed here tonight as distinguished visitor and was given the freedom of the city. Major Wallis filed a formal protest in the name of the British gov against the plans for the entertainment of the visitor
Arizona republican., 1920-04-17

Everyone interested inthe development of Yavapai county should vote yes for the bonds. The building of a com = prehensiye system of roads, which can be used the year round. will mean much oeevry one in Yavapai county, regard less of their interest or occupation.- Journal Miner.
 NogaIes Decorates { NogaIes will be in gay attire to greet the delegates to the Arizona State Medical association convention which will be held here Saturday. The mem bers of the decoration committee headed by Phil Herold, Manuel Esca- lada, Dave Loeb, Hugo Miller. A. w. Lohn, Richard Block and A. B. Grif- fifth, are making preparations to dress Morley and Grand avenues in brls Tt colors. while many store windows will contain such notices as "NogaleS wei comes the Arizona Medical Assocla- tion," Welcome Medicos, Doctors, We Greet You" Doctors, This City is Yours"
 The members of the decoration com rnittee urgently request that all mer- chants decorate their places or busl- ness so that the visitors will be made to feel welcome when they motor into the city or step from the train.-No- gales Oasis.
 Son Has Disappeared
 Ine1o IS a WOTfleQ III eA A-NtA~ house on Sullivan street near the Catholic church. She is the widowed mother of Miguey Rivas. who dis appeared on April 6. The mother states that her son, who is IS years of age, and was employed at the Inspiration concentrator came home on last pay day and gave her his money as usual. being the entire support of the little family composed of his mother and two younger children. Since then he has not been seen, and the mother IS naturally, greatly worried.-Miami Sil- yer Belt.
 Tucson Too, Has Troubles
 Nobody knows how dry I am.
 This is not the wall of the old south ern colonel who misses his mornings morning" nor of the more modern "city sport" who liked to get out and paint the town red, but 1t is the cry of the Tucson motorist this morning. Incidentally, it is a sign appearing on the filling station of one of the auto supply houses on South Sixth avenue.
 Two other signs appear on the pump. One states, Gasoline, 30 cents.' Above this sign is another sign which states, NO gas left" Then follows the How dry I am" sign. The three signs tell their own tragic story
 The consumption of gasoline yeSter- day even with the issuing of permits was 5000 gallons, according to Mir. Lu cas- This is more than 1000 gallons above the average, which is 5000 gal Ions. Long lines of cars were waiting in front of the few garages which had a supply of gasoline on hand early this morning and were getting their supply of the precious fluid.-Tucson Citizen.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-17
ADMIRAL JELLIcoE APPOINTED

LONDON, April 16.-Admiral Wis count Jellicoe of Scapa, former first sea lord, has been appointed governor of New Zealand.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-17

discounts on our entire line Of suits and coats-for Saturdays selling.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-17
BLAMES DEMOCRATIC
 RULE FOR CONDITIONS

Continued from Page one)
Arizona republican., 1920-04-17

SPORT SKIRT of white serge plaids and check plain and pleated models this lot is marked for Sat selling, each eQ U Il SV
Arizona republican., 1920-04-17

LADIES' PATENT KID Oxford. full Louis heel-long vamp-and turn sole-most every size in the lot-priced for Saturdays sell
 na lns ', per $8.A5
Arizona republican., 1920-04-17

Is Ready -to-wear the second floor
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
Boston Bank Closed With
$780, 900 State Deposits
Cosmopolitan Trust Companv
Unable to Meet Constant
Drain of Withdraxyo1s

BOSTON, Sept. 25.-The cosmopoI,.
tan Trust Company, of this citv NJ.
closed to-day by Joseph C. Allen. s,,,.
Bank Commissioner, with nearly s,s.
600, 900 of deposits in its bankinr a.,
savings departments. Slow loans aas aas
inability to meet a continued ba.ns.'
withdrawal of deposits were eivan ~.
the commissioner as the cause ~ .Sss
banks difficulties and the reason fas s
his action. A's
An opinion that half a million Ao,.
lars of state funds on deposit in .b,
bank was absolutely safe. annonnsas
by State Treasurer James Jackson esrs
deposltors reason to feel that tIa;s
money was not greatly endangered -
1he bank commissioner declared ths,
no other bank or trust COMPANY ,gss
involved. 1t is the sixth time witb;n
year and the fifth within two months
that the doors of banking institution
in this city have been closed by him
The continued drain on the Cosmos.
polltan's resources, which have hasn
advertised as $20.OoO,OOO, wss sbowa
in the statement by Mr.. Allen of ds.
pcsits on several dates Between San.
tember and yesterday Withdrawals 81
oepoSlsS amounted to more than e.
100000, according to his figures which
follow: June 80, total deposits sis.
771,000; September 8, $16,039 900: Sen.
tember Is, $14,169, 900; September %
S13, 3,443,o0O; September "a, $12.94l 900
After the Cosmopolitan Trust Com.
pany was closed there was run a,
the fremont Trust Company. which
continued until the days business was
ended at 10 o'clock tonight. Simon
Swig, president of the fremont
Trust Company, announced early in
the day that instead of closing at noon.
as is customary on Saturdays, the In.
stitution would be oren until 10 n. m.
All who wished to withdraw their &C.
counts were paid, but Mr. Swig made
two personal appeals to the line Of de-
positors to leave their money in the
bank
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
Arnstein to Stay i'm Jail

An effort to have Jules Arnstein re-
moved from the quiet of Ludlow Street
Jail, where he is held for contempt of
court for refusing to answer questions
in bankruptcy proceedings, failed yes
terday when Judge Charles NJ Hough
Of the United States court, denied an
application for writ of habeas corpus
made by William Fallon, Arnstein's at
torney.
In doing so Judge Hough upheld the
decision of Judge A. N. Hand, who d.
rected that Arnstein must answer or go
to Jail, and the decision of Judge Will
lam b. Sheppard, who cited Arnstein
for contempt and committed him wnen
he refused to comply with Judge Land s
order.
Eugene Niece, associate counsel for
Acnstein, said that he would apply for
the writ to every available judge, and
then, if his petition were not granted,
would make application to the Supreme
Court in Washington on October A.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
Hoover delivered an address. here dur

Hoover delivered an address, here dur
ing the primary campaign at wom-
ems luncheon, which is said to have
been very effective. The. luncheon was
not supposed to be political and many
Democratic women who had been con-
nccted with Hoover's food conservation
work during the war attended.
Hoover's cordial endorsement of Len
root at this time was quite shock
to the Democratic politicians, when
they realized what had been put over.
The Democrats are conceding the effec-
tiveness of it by attempting to make
capital out of Cox's statement that he
will appoint Hoover to a Cabinet post
il elected.
The Democratic organization is han
dicapped in its fight for the national
ticket, and for Reinsch and Mccoy, by
the lack of hope for success in the
Congressional districts and in many in
stances in the county tickets There
is no Democratic nominee at all for
the House of Repre- tives in the
Berger district. Nor is there at the
moment any candidate in the Sixth dis
trict. Leo P. Fox, who was unopposed
in the Democratic primary, having de-
cined the nomination.
The Democrats also have no candi-
date for Lieutenant Governor no one
having received enough votes in the
primary to cnttle him to a place on
the official ballot.
The regular Republicans are disap-
pointed in the nomination of Blaine by
the La Toilette crowd for Governor, of
course, but the greatest regret they
have is over the defeat of Represents
tive Esch. Mr.. Esch was fought by La
Toilette, the Nonpartisan League, in 50
far as it could, and the railroad men
chiefly because of his co-authorshiI
bwith Senator Cummins Of the railroad
bill,
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
Butler to Command New :
Traffic. Division I'm Queens

Police Commissioner RICHARD E. En-
right announced yesterday that he had
created new traffic division, 90 !: BE
known as TRAFFIC E." which will patrol
the BorSugh Of Queens. It will be
commanded by Captain ]. J. Butler, wha
has been in command Of the Flush !
ing Avenue station in jamaica Head4,
quarters will be. at 275 Church Street,
Richmond Hill. in addition to Cap.
tain Butler. the squad will consist ef a
lieutenant, three motorcycle serge&pfs
and twenty-five patrolmen. T.,
Commissioner Enrfght appeared be
fore the Queens County grandTjury a
few weeks aco to testify in r9gard.to %
police conditions in that borough: The
grand jury reported that Queens, was
inadequateiy policed a.. >.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
Bank Fights Belmont Suit

The Central Union Trust Company
filed its answer yesterday to the Su-
preme Court suit brought BY Mrs.
Oliver II. P. Belmont, who alleged that
the trust company had paid out 81 900
from her account upon forged checks.
1t was alleged that four checks had
been raised by one Of the plaintiff )
secretaries after Mrs. Belmont. had
signed them. The defendant said, that
it was impossible for it's tellersf3 I'd
know that the original amounts had
been increased. 4,
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
Woman a Presidential Elector

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept. 25.-Miss
Mary Reese Smith, of New London, was
named to-day one OF the seven PreBi.
dental electors on the Democratic
ticket in Connecticut. This is the first
time g major political party in this
state has had woman on its ticket,
Mrs. Fanny Dixon Welch being the
nominee for Secretary of State.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-15
WANTED AT ONCE

Booxkeeper. General office man Check clerk Payroll man. Clerical man. Typist- These positions are an psrmansnt and pay good salaries For further information call at THE COMMERCIAL EXCHANGE
 la3 Empire Bldg
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-15
INSERT NEW CLAUSE
Attitude of Bankers of World Toward
 China Set Forth
By Associated Press


 New York, October 14-In preparine the Chinese consortium agreement for final signature. it was stated today the fore most bankers of the United States. Great Britain, France and Japan have insert ed a new clause defining the attitude to- ward China,
 The precise language of the clause fol- lows:
 The said national group are of the opinion that the interests of the Chinese people can in existing circumstances best be served by the cooperative action of the various banking groups represent ing the investment interests of their re- spective countries in procuring for the Chinese government the capital necessary for a programme of economic reconstruc- ton and improved communications. With tfese objects in view the respective na- tional groups are prepared to partici- pate on equal terms in such undertak- ngs as may be calculated to assist China in the establishment of her great puDf1c utilities. and to these ends welcome the cooperation of Chinese capital"
 This statement by the consortium as to aims in China, was issued in response to questions and criticisms that have been raised here and in China. It's sponsors asserted that there has been an erroneous idea deliberately fostered on the part of certain interests inimical to cooperative efort in China that the object Of the consortium was to foist some particular scheme of development upon China and to impose loans upon her. thus obtaining some special position of advantage and domination"
 Members of the consortium emphasized the fact that the several banking groups have undertaken it's organization solely a. the request of the four governments involved
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-15
LEGAL NOTICES

Notice of Sale of Unredeemed Piedses
 Default having been made in the re- demption of the following described pledges as shown on receipt given for same, viz:
 6sls2, Masonic ring; 6s794. 0. F. G. F.. watch, watch, bad order; 6Sso3, gold signet ring; 6sS06. O. F. G. F. watch; 6SS30, o. F. c. F. watch; 6SS94, onyx ring set chip; 68915 o. r. N. watch and chain; 6s91s, cameo ring; Ssss7, o; F. G. F. watch; 6s9s0, Q. small diamond ring: e9054. Q. F. gold wrist watch; 69o61 signet ring; e9o72. o. F. G. F. watch; 69076 O. F. gold watch, bad or der; 6909S, fancy ring; 69126, cameo pins ss1s5, s:o Q; F. c. F. watch; es1s7, red set F. c. F. watch: ss2s7 O. r. gold watch ; 6927S, green set ring; 692S5. o. F. G. F.. watch: 6s29s. coins on chain. s5, $do; 6ssl2; .ss. N. S. & W. special revolver, ". B. revolver; 6944s. automatic kodak; /; 69477, $50 Liberty Bond; 69497, .SSs N. P. H. s. w. revolver; 6952O, .44-4o Colts special revolver; 69542, pair black pants sys suit 5 ssss RfSA s9so soId vsn s .32 Colts special revolver; 6s6s4. Gillette razor; 69726, .ss N. S. W. special revol- yer; ss743, .ss Colts special revolver ; s9st s7s $ od 2S cen GGs and es7s4 raincoat;- essos,- silver card case; sssas, sss .as N. P. II. s. & W. Special revolver. virtue of power of sale. contained in the contract made between pledger and pledgee concerning said pledges. sell at public auc- tion to the highest bidder, for cash the above described pledges at the front .iot1 door October, 1920 at 12 o'clock, noon:
 BEN COOLEY & B. G. CASUE. Props. Doing Business at The Electric City Loan
 Company.
 no+
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-15
BANK DEPOSITS GROW.
Increase of Over Four Billions for
 Year Ended June 30 Reported
By Associated Press

Washington, October 14.-Bank de- posits in the United States increased s4,o45,1s4,o 900 during the year ended last June 30, said statement issued today by Comptroller of the Currency Williams. Loans and discounts in- creased s5,so5, ,73s,o 900. Total resources of all reporting banks of the United States, not. including federal reserve banks, were given in the comptroller's statement as sS,079, los, ,o0O. These in- cluded national banks, state banks savings banks, trust companies and reporting private banks. but the total given did not include. s1,214.516.00O red1scounts of national banks.
 The capital, surplus and profits of all banks were reported at s5,9539S3, 0oo an increase Since June 30, 1919, of $61s.303,000. MT. Williams said the total resources of all the banking in- stitutions under state supervision as reported last June 30 amounted to $29,- 667,S55,o00, an increase for the year of $3,287, ,326, 900.
 The total deposits, other than bank deposits, were reported at s23,694372,- 900, an increase for the year of $2,- S55,
 The amount due to banks and bankers was reported at 1864, 2S2,00o. q reduc- ton Tor the year of S41,21T,000.
 Loans and discounts and overdrafts as of last June 30 amounted to ST. 263,796.000. an increase for the year of $3.202, 09S,0 900. Investments were re- ported at $7,201 ,060, 900, an increase for the year of s23, ,455, 900.
 The cash in vault reported by the state banks, savings banks trust com panies and private banks on June 90 was s626,027.000 an increase during the year of s53. 900. The amount due from other banks June 30 was s2712- O40, 900. a reduction for the year oi $75,911,0 ,00o
 Comptroller Williams said these figures were subject to slight changes on account of incomplete returns from certain states
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-15
SPEAKERS DISCUSS
 EXPORT PROBLEMS
Return of Roads to Federal 0p- eration Would Be Forerunner of Control of Production
 Sources-Johnson
By Associated Press

New York, October 14.-Return of the railroads to government opera tion would be but the forerunner of sources of production such as steel. coal and copper, declared Alba B. John son of Philadelphia, president of the Railway Business Association, in an address here tonight at a banquet of the American Manufacturers. Export Association.
 The national welfare requires us to stabilize the railway system," said MT Johnson, because we are in a conflict to preserve the principal of individual ownership of property and of individual opportunity. The railways are the first trench"
 Alfred Reeves, general manager of the National Automobile Chamber of Commerce, said that the greatest dew elopment in automobiles sales must come in foreign countries thus neces stating greater exports from the United States. MT. Reeves said that in this country there is one automobile for every foureen inhabitants whereas in the remainder of the world there is only one car for every 2,840 inhabi- tants, L. s. Rowe, newly-elected direc- tor general of the Pan-Ame erican Union, told the exporters that American capital must be more freely invested in Latin America befoge American trade can hope to obtain a permanent foothold in those countries. He warned against considering all Latin America in the same light that Mexico has been re- garded in recent years.
 British monoply contracts with Alex andria cotton merchants were sub mitted and signed five months earlier this year than last because of the i'm minence of Egyptian cotton carrying competition from America, w. A liar riman, president of the American Ship and Commerce Corporation, declared in an address to the convention.
 We have been operating the Nservice to Alexandria for eighteen months, but it has been impossible for us to ob- tain single pound of Egyptian cot ton for our bottoms, although the United States consumes about one third of the Egyptian cotton crop" MT Hartman said.
 American shipping must overcome in clude: Shortage of competent person mel to man ships and handle shipping business; ownership of a large propor- ton of American tonnage by the United States shipping board. Exces- sive cost of operation of vessels un- der the American flag, and lack of definite cooperation between American importers and exporters and American shipping interests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-15
Mississippi Bank Closed
By Associated Press

Jackson, Miss. October l4-The doors of the Bank of Pelahatchie, Rankin county. were closed this afternoon by or der of Bank Examiner F. F. Anderson A conference of stockholders of the bank was held in this city tonight, after which 1t was announced that A. G. Purvis, cashier of the bank. had turned over all his property to cover whatever shortage there may be, if any exists
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-15
Part Time Operation

'S .fasSoc'hteu IfesS
 LHlon, 5. C., October 14.-All cotton mills in this county will be shut down on Fridays and Saturdays; effective tomor- row. for an indefinite period it was an- nounced today. Approximately 5000 op- eratiyes will be affected and the loss in pay rolls has been estimated at around Sl6,0e0 Market conditions were assigned as the reason for the shorter time
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-15

Buy that overcoat now and save $io. Marc Link. 1911 lst Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-15
DANCING SCHOOL

Colvin's. at Coliseum Hall. 1s0sh 4th ave-. N. beginners classes, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday. D. m., Saturday afternoon. 3 pA m- private lessons, 12 to 1880, to 5:S0 and to 8, every day; no specta- tors. Phone Main a25s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-15

WANTED = 10 white coal miners with families, 28-inch, clean coal, good top, $1-7O per ton; no labor trouble. Apply Producers Agency, 21t7h 2d Avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-15
ANNOUNCEMENTS LOST AND FOUND

FOUND-I found 900 suits h special purchase that I will sell Ut $1S.60 and $18.80; dark colorA. medium and heavy weights: regu- lar $30 values. Marc Linx. 1911 1st ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-15
D o D c E BR OTH HE R s
 C A R S

Our business welfare, to a large extent, rests upon the satisfaction owners re- ceive from Dodge Broth CTS cars, new and used. It is, therefore, essentially important that used cars sold by us be in such con- dition that they give actual dollar for dollar value for the price asked.
 Buying a used car from this ten-year-old firm is not a gamble, but an en- tirely a fe proposition. See these today.
 . Dodge Brothers roadster, good tires, top, upholstery and finish, and good me chanical condition :. .$650 Dodge Brothers touring, excellent con d lit i o n throughout, driven only about 5000 miles. This is in our opinion, an espe- cially good car for the price ..............$ .$95O Dodge Brothers touring, good top, upholstery and finish, extra good tires, good mechanical condition, for S795 Dodge Brothers sedan, seat covers, good finish, tires and in fine mechanical shape .$1, ,050 We will take your Ford as part payment, providing it is in good condition. Terms to reliable eople. BROWNELL AUTO co.
 Incorporated
 312-326 s. 21st St.
 Main 6830
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-02-07
THE GOVERNMENT NITRATE PLANT

Fear that German propaganda Chile and German to- xeter possibility Canal responsible construction of the nitrate plant Muscle Shoals and the beginning of construction of plants Toledo and Gin nna according Secretary Bakers testimony before the House mttee on War Expenditures.
 Secretary half of the nitrate capacity Chile interests idle during the Allies seriously the efforts of German in Chile to interfere with the production from the remaining half Chile allow expoaon naes unless this country supplied her with o and spite the serious shortage of nkers Ces export trates tinued
 Secretary Baker also revealed the fact that the need for and supplies Europe following the German drive the Spring of 1918 that England number of her grain ships ts the transportation of troops from the United States
 He testified that number built by the Air Nitrate Corporation Muscle Shoals with the finest plant the world producing signing and would have met its of the nitrate production Department plan ming hoping by job in the latter year