davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-08-20
Learn About the Camel Whist

The whistle is only one feature of the Weeks
Camel that it is to your advantage to know
about Let us show you how the Camel works.
how ii keeps the radiator full Of waterfall the
time; how and why, it gives to your motor all
the time the smoothness power and pep" that
it displays on dewey summer evening; in fact
how it steps up" your motor to permanent max
imum efficiency-under all conditions. Logically
a material saving i'm fuel and oil, results
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-08-20

LOST-A handbag containing a.
change and $40 bill Lost iass
Gay between A. & P. Store and ~
Alliwaakee Ave. Phone Wau"a''
7S5R.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-08-20

Get Informed about the Weeks Camel and the
ingenious Camel" whistle. FiLd out how this
wonderful, automatic device, not only prevents
overwhelming '-but actually tells you when your
motor needs attention And it tells you not after
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-08-20

27Va
Arizona republican., 1920-01-23
Pan-American Meet Gets Down to Work
 On Many Problems
IRepubIican A. P. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, Jan- 22.-DelegateS to the Pan American financial congress today got down to consideration of definite financial and transportation problems through presentation of rec cmmerdations of various group confer enceS which have been meeting since the congress opened Monday.
 Submission of the reports brought about lengthy discussion, in which the representatives of the South and Gen. tral American countries took the lead ing part.
 Consideration of the reports, how ever. was interspersed with addresses by Houston Thompson, member of the United States federal trade commits sion, who discussed information regula- tion of competitions; Paul M. Warburg, former member of the federal reserve board, who spoke on fiscal and cur rency standards, and Senator McCor- mick of Illinois, who told the delegates of the federal budget system now be- ing considered by congress.
 Close attention was given by the delegates to the report of the congress committee transportation. which asked the immediate extension of ocean freight and passenger transportation facilities between the United States and South American ports. Weekly sailing by fast ships between New York and BuenOs Aires were recommended to the attention of governmental bodies of the interested nations, and the com mittee also advanced proposals for the betternent of railroad. postal and cable and wireless communications in Latin America.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-23
RIVERS AND HARBORS
 BILL PASSED SAFELY

WASHINGTON. Jan.s 22.-All at tacks on the "porkless rivers and harbors appropriation bill failed today in the house after numerous amend ments had been rejected and the measure was passed with it's appropri- ation of s12, 10000 for maintenance and continuance of work on projects under way The vote on passage of the bill. which carried the smallest appropriation of any measure of it's kind in years, was 167 to 25. Previous to the final vote effortwas made to recommit the measure with instruction to supply numerous river and harbor improvements scattered throughout the country, but this move was de- feated, POT to 116. Likewise. the house refused to appropriate S11, 100000 for work on the Mississippi. Ohio and Mis- souri rivers. as we'll as for numerous small DroiecfS
Arizona republican., 1920-01-23
BILL WOULD MAKE ONE NEW TAX TAKE PLACE OF OTHERS
IRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel


 WESHINGTON, Jan. 22-Substitu- ton of a one per cent tax on all 'mer- cbandIse sold for consumption" for the existing war and excess profits. sort drinks. excise and stamp taxes, was proposed today by a bill introduced by Representative Bacharach, republi- can, New Jersey. Although the meas ure was said to have received the informal approval of several members Of the house ways and means com mittee as the basis of revision of the revenue laws, no agreement, however, has been made for committee consid = cratioL.
 The one per cent tax, to be paid by the consumer. would apply to all spur- chases ranging from 50 cents to $500. and be increased to five per cent Tor purchases over $500. In addition the Bacharach bill would place d tax of one half of one per cent on all real estate sales and one one per cent on sales of raw materials, such as prod = ucts of mines wood. lands, waters, and other natural resources.
 Representative Bacharach estimated ttat his bill would raise three to four billion dollars of revenue annually and repeal taxes amounting to about two billion
Arizona republican., 1920-01-23
SHOW SLACK|NG OF
 WORKERS ON GREAT
 GOVERNMENT PLANT
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

FLORENCE. Ala. Jan. 22.-Evidence of widespread stacking by the great industrial army employed in the con- struction of the Muscle Shoals nitrate plant piled up today at the hearings conducted here by the house war eX penditures committee. There was no end of it, according to witnesses, who made no attempt to deny the charge that erection of the plant was held back while thousands of workmen moved about in helter skelter fashion with union scale carpenters cutting under brush and water boys drawing down the pay of structural ironworkers.
 Near the end of all day session. after half a dozen witnesses had testi fled concerning wholesale eXtrava- gance such as 'only Uncle Sam could stand" Representative Garrett Of Tennessee. broke into the tale of waste by declaring that it was not a question of dispute.
 Everybody knows that there ha- been waste al the plant the represen- tative said. expressing the voice of the committee. No attempt has been made to deny it or condone it except on the ground of the time speed
 "Nevertheless.' Mir. Garrett eX- plained. it was well to have some idea of the conditions prevailing at the tIme." Tn checking up the com mittee found that one of the big causes of the constantly shifting labor army often running up to 33,OOO was the hired labor agent who went about the country painting wonderful pie lures of high wages and cheap living at Muscle Shoals, with gambling per mitted and a long vacation at the end of the year.
 Arriving by the thousands, white and negro workmen discovered a little gambling, but went away. tNc witnesses say because of poor accommodations, poor food. trouble with the police and other reasons.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-23
FARM ORGANIZATIONS
 IN ANNUAL SESSION
[RepubIican A. P. Leased Wirel

DENVER, Colo. Jan. 22-The Colo rado state grange, before closing it's annual session today, went on record as opposing compulsory military train ing, the acquiring of land in Colorado by Japanese, and dancing at subordin- ate meetings.
 The farmers union of Colorado, meet ing a few blocks away, demanded initiation at the next general election of laws for state mining of coal, per hitting municipal and state owner ship of public utilities and a blue sky law. The union adopted an identical plank as the grange against the Japanese.
 The organizations took conflicting sides on the railroad control question, the grange faWoring return of the roads to private ownership on March l, while the union condemned the Cum mins- Esch bills bending in congress and demanded extension of govern ment control for two more years. The union demand that the senate ratify the treaty of peace with or without reservations, for economic, social and humanitarian reasons
Arizona republican., 1920-01-23
RAILROAD TRAINMEN WANT QUICK ANSWER ! ON WAGE DEMANDS

CLEVELAND. Jan 22.-The Broth erhood of Railroad Trainmen, which has amembership of approximately 200 900, will ask the railroad admins tration Tuesday for a definite answer to it's demands for a general wage in crease of about 40 per cent. ! William G. Lee. president of the brotherhood. today asked Director General Hines for an appointment for Tuesday morning and called the P general executive committee chairmen and grand lodge officers to meet in Washington on that day.
 The demands were presented July 31 1919 President Wilson requested the men to wait reasonable time until the government had oppor- tunity to reduce the cost of living.
 ''The men are pressing us too hard. Mir. Lee said today "A reasona ble time has elapsed and the cost of living gone up"
Arizona republican., 1920-01-23

Zuazua. who was maintaining an office in Mexico City in the same building with Augustin GarZa, alias Limo Ca ballo- They discussed with him frank ly. he said, the carrying out of the plan of San Diego or the Texas rev oIutIon. it was also referred to by them. He was asked by them to as sist in raising funds for the work The tuthor of the statement said he asked [ carranza knew of this plan and was old that part was all fixed ana that any commission which they issued me i connection with the plan of San Diego presented anywhere would se- ture me ample protection. Acuna ad- i~ed me to accept"
 Wanted Japanese Aid
 An incidental connection of Japan with the attempt 10 put into effect the plan of san Diego was indicated in thc statement. Pablo Nago." the as sUmed name of Japanese. was is sued pass go-between by Gen eral Zuazua and. according 10 the docu- mcnt. seven or eight Japanese officers were participants in raid near Brownsville \ago was given as the authority for the statement that they Were called away from the organiZa- ton by the Japanese minister at Mexico City. who threatened them with forfeiture of rank if they refused. Their accounts of their part in the ra.d told by \ago appear to indi- cate their deep disa appointment with the military tactics employed. They rold him. he said. Maurillo Rodriguez. the nephew Of Carranza. who was lrading the party. failed 10 cross the river and that they escaped back to the Mexican side only by swimming. femai ining submerged the greater part Of The time, breathing through cane joints they had procured from the northern bank.
 The alleged relationship of General Pablo Gonzales, now candidate for the presidency of Mexico. to the plot was indicated in the statement by the and Zuazua obtained from him 1000 pesos and s1.00O in American gold. The American money, Garza said, was intended for an American negro who had been hired to instigate a mutiny of negro troops on the border.
 Marco Hendez. whose name appears repeatedly in the statement, was credited with having offered it's author 2 commission to obtain anarchists in places" in this country. That was during the war. The writer said that Zuazua and 150 soldiers left Mexico City. May 24, 1916, for the north His men were those who had volunteered for the Texas revolution, he added. others already having been sent north on passes furnished by General Bar ragan. A little later De la Rosa and others who had reported to General Zuazua left Mexico City for Monterey. The writer said that when he reminded De la Rosa of the risk he was run ming. he replied that he and 50 men had kept 5000 American soldiers busy for several months and had not lost a man."
Arizona republican., 1920-01-23
RE|TERATES CHARGE
 AGAINST THE NAVY

PROVIDENCE, R l., Jan. 22.-John R Rathom, editor of the Providence Journal. replied tonight to a statement of Franklin D. Roosevelt in which the assistant secretary of the navy as serted that Mir. Rathom's charges that immoral conditions in the navy existed with the full knowledge of Secretary Daniels were malicious and false. MT. Rathorn said in part:
 .'we are about to present to the senate committee list of seven spe- cific charges against the officials Of the navy department. backed mp by hundreds of pages of official testimony md the names of 35 witnesses.
 The Providence Journal has no in- crest whatever in the men who have ,een accused by the navy department It knows none of them and is not in my way concerned in their guilt or innocence. Tn presenting these charges We have only one aim in vleW-the maintenance of honorable and decent conditions in the United states navy and of it's morale. the protection or tens of thousa nds Of honorable offi- rers and enlisted men in the navy, and The punishment of the brute beasts re- sponsible for the present conditions and those who permitted such condi- ttons to exist.
 MT Roosevelts statement that our charges- constitute maliciously vic- ious. dishonest and dishonorable attack Is absolutely false in every respect and we stand by the evidence and witnesses we are ready to produce to prove the truth of every charge we have made
 - WASHINGTON. Jan. 22.-Chairman Page of the senate naval committee oday appointed Senators Ball. Dela- ware; Reyes. New Hampshire, and King Utah. to determine. whether an investigation should be made into the -harges by John R. Rathom of the Providence tR. L) Journal that inn moral conditions exist in the navy with the full knowledge of Secretary Daniels.
 Assistant Secretary Roosevelt said Mir. Rathom's charges were. in view f the circumstances. a deliberate and malicious attempt to create trouble. in ,ddition to being false"
Arizona republican., 1920-01-23
IA. e. OF I coING UP

NEWARK. N J., Jan. 22-Prices Of living commodities were higher in De- cember 1919. than in any previous month in history, but January 1920, promises to set another record. Dr. Royal Meeker. commissioner of statis- tics of the department of labor, de- clared in an address tonight. Food in December cost almost twice as much it did in the same month of 1913. ise said The average increase in wages has not kept pace with the in creased cost of living. pr. Meeker said. declaring that the average. family to- day does not live as well as it did in 1913"
Arizona republican., 1920-01-23
WATCH FOR ARMS SHIPMENT

LAREDO, Texas, Jan. 22.-The The Mexican gunboat Guerrero and dispatch boat Tecate have been or dered to prevent at any cost the iand- ing of the cargo of arms and amm,- nitiOn on the west coast of Mexico. consigned torebels. according to Ex- celsior, aMexican City newspaper. The instructions were issued Tuesday upon receipt of information by the Mexican government that rebels in the states of Michoacan and Morelos were ex- pecting such a shipment the paper said
Arizona republican., 1920-01-23
FIGHT A DRAW

DOUGLAS AriZ. Jan. 22.-Bobbie Waugh of San Antonio. Texas, and Ralph DeMott, Nineteenth infantry, fought a 10-round draw here tonight. The crowd almost mobbed Referee Morrison when in the fifth round of the scheduled siX-round semi-final he awarded the bout to Eddie Connell. boxing instructor at the University of Arizona. over Mickey Riley of San Antonio. Texas. Riley had his oppon- ent all but out. but in his eagerness, struck Connell in the face as he was rising after a knockdown, while Con- nelTs hand was on the floor.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-23
TROOPS NOT NEEDED

troops sent here early today in con nection with threatened race trouble at a negro settlement near Dumas. will return to Camp Pike, Ark, early to- morrow, it was stated tonight, as the situation is reported normal Gov ernor Charles H. Brough, who ac companied the troops, will return with them.
 The troops did not go to the settle ment as civilian possemen already had ascertained that the Cegroes who caused the disturbance By an attack late yesterday upon a white deputy sheriff an dtwo companions, had fled across the Arkansas river.
 Use Republican Classified Pages for Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-23
CHINA AGAIN UNITED

ton fthe north and south fac lions in China is imminent, accord ing to cable advices received here today from Canton, vio Shanghai. by the Hon Nun Bo, a Chinese language newspaper.
 The Canton dispatch reported that the revolutionary government at Nanking, south China, had in- dicated its readiness to establish peaceful relations with north China and is about to declare can cellation of it's independence and unite with the Pekin government.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-23
BILL WOULD AFFECT FINANCE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22-Declaring that high interest rates on call money instead of tending to check specula : tion. depressed market conditions, Senator owen. democrat, Oklahoma. today introduced a bill to prohibit fed eral reserve banks from charging more than six per cent interest on collateral call or thirty day loans.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-23
CARTER BEAT McMANUs

GLOBE. Ariz. Jan. 22.-Tommy Carter. lightweight champion of the southwest, beat Al McManus at Miami tonight in what was the hardest light weight battle ever staged in Arizona. McManus remarkable ability to as simulate punishment was all that car ried the fight to the sixth round. when the referee stopped it to save the loser from severe injury. McManus was knocked down eight times and ap- parently was groggy continually from the third round until the finish.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-23
WILL MAKE 4oo, ,ooo VACCINATIONS

RIGA. Jan. 22-(By the Associated Press)-The largest single vaccfna- ton task ever undertaken in Europe is being started by the American Red Cross in the neighborhood of Dvinsk. More than 10000 vaccinations are to be performed in an effort to prevent the spread of smallpox. which has broken out in bad form in the province or LatGalia. Unless localized, it is feared the disease will spread .north- ward throughout the Baltic states and Southward throughout Poland.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-23
DISCREDiT RUMOR

LONDON, Jan. 22.-A wireless dbS- patch from Berlin discredits a report that the entente is asking the German government to support it's demand for the extradition of former Emperor William. It adds that the general opinion is that the government wN8N be unable to comply with such re- quest by the entente without the au u- thority of the assembly a majority of which would oppose it as 'an act of revenge"
Arizona republican., 1920-01-23
ENTERS NEUTRAL PLEA

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Jan. a. pr. F. J. Fairbanks. of Luther. Mich. Jne of the 135 men charged with con <piracy in the election of Senator Tru- man H. Newberry. today entered a plea of nolo contenders. pr. Fair banks a former state senator. was .-hairrnan of the Lake county repubii- ,an committee in 1918. His plea of nolo contenders was the sixth to be accepted by Federal Judge Sessions
Arizona republican., 1920-01-23

CHICAGO, Jan. 22-Robert kaczo- bowski and four other saloonkeepers assembled $14.S00 to purchase whisky, Kaczobowski drew the money from a Kaczobowski dre wthe money from a bank and started in his automobile to keep an appointment with the alleged whisky agent, when another car ap- preached and three men leaped into Kaczobowskis machine and with re- volyers in hand compelled him to give them the money. The police and the saloonkeeper are of the opinion that the whisky agent was an accomplice of the bandits.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-23
FLU STILL INCREASING

CHICAGO. Jan. 22-The influenza pneumonia situation continued today near it's high level. For the 24-hour period ending al D. m., 2.0S6 new cases of influenza were rported. The total yesterday was zoos. New cases of pneumonia jumped from 1S1 to 251. There were deaths from influenza re- ported today as against 61 for We'd nesday. Deaths from pneumonia to- tailed 43. as against 21 for the preced ing day.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-23
GIVE UNION AN AGREEMENT

WASHINGTON, Jan 2Z-The raiI- road administration today signed an agreement with the Brotherhood of Railroad Signal Men of America, pro- viding for standardization of wages and working conditions among the 10000 members of the union. The agreement is in line with other ad- justments made with other railroad employees and the formal agreement merely ratifies conditions already ob- taining.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-23

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Jan. 22.- Within the last AS hours 100 cases of influenza have developed at the Pnila- delphia navy yard. In each instance the disease is in d mild form, having none of the malignant symptoms of the 1918 epidemic. All social centers and meeting places, for the men at the yard. have been closed.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-23

NEWPORT. R. l.. Jan. 22.-The board of inquiry appointed by the navy department to investigate conditions at the naval training station here, con- vened today with Rear Admiral Her bert Dunn. commandant of the first naval district. presiding. The sessions, it was announced. will be secret. To- cays meeting was devoted to organi- zation.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-23

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-Efforts to have the republican committee on com mittees reconsider the appointment of Representative Harreld of Oklahoma as a member of the house military com mittee were made today by republi- cans favorable to universal military training. MT. Harreld has announced his opposition to such training ana his vote probably would be the deciding one in the committee.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-23
$1O.83
 8.73

$40 5000 order. Add the columns 
  day houehol daricle
Arizona republican., 1920-01-23

Use Republican Classified Page for Results-Read for Profit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-31
DENIES MOTION BASED
ON OLD SALISBURY ACT
Court 0mits Reference to Claim
That Ball Act Decision Re-
stores Realty Resolution.

Judge Kimban. sitting in the land
lord and tenant division of the Munic-
ipal Court, today overruled motion
to dismiss complaint on the ground
that the Salisbury act is still opera
tive. assuming that the Ball rent law
is not valid and therefore did not re-
peal the Salisbury measure.
The motion was made by Lewis E.
Hoffman, attorney for the Tenants
Protective League, representing John
H. Suydam, the defendant, who noted
an appeal
The same point was presented to the
court yesterday. but owing to the
handing down of a decision on a tech
nicality no opinion was received. At
torney j. S. d. Gallagher made the
motion yesterday.
Judge Kimball did not make any
comment in overruling the motion
The plea of Attorney Hoffman was as
follows:
without admitting. but assuming,
that the aforesaid Ball act is uncon-
then the so-calIed Sauls-
bury resolution is of full force and
effect, and by virtue of the provisions
thereof plaintiff cannot pursue his
action before this court"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-31
TRACTION LINES
IMPROVE SERVICE,
STATISTICS SHOW
Provide More Than Enough
Cars for '..Rush-Hour"
Passengers.

Two charts were issued today by
the Public Utilities Commission show
ing that the Capital Traction Com
pany the Washington Railway
and Electric Company have SO in
creased service during the morning
rush peak" hours that there are now
more than sufficient cars to accom-
modate the passengers.
The charts show traffic conditions
for three months-January April and
July - illustrating the comparative
service for that period
The January statistics show that
sengers were congested on twenty
cars of the Capital Traction Company
when they passed the observation
point at 14th and K streets. south
bound, shortly before 9 am.
Two Cars Added I'm April.
In April only $500 passengers were
travelling at that time, but the car
service had been increased to twenty
two cars for their accommoda ton At
that time. however. it is stated. the
cars were carrying twice the normal
load or sixty passengers, which is
used for the basis of computation.
In July during the morning rush
lhc CiNlGe udu TO SuCh
extent at this point that there were
sufficient number of cars for nor
NAL load of passengers, the cars to-
taling thirty-seven and the number
of passengers diminished to 1900,
giving the normal load of sixty to
each car.
On the Washington Railway and
Electric lines a similar Improvement
is noted.
Was 80 Per Cent Short
During January on cars southbound
from Mount Pleasant. at Dupont Cir
Gle. the checking point. the passen-
gers numbered 1900 and the cars
numbered sixteen, the accommodation
being approximately so per cent short
of what was desired.
In April the cars had dropped to
fourteen and the passengers to 1850
at am. as an average. But in July
the cars numbered twenty-seven and
the passengers slumped again to a
little more than LOO on the morning
peak. Twenty seven cars, according
to the basis for the count, should ac-
commodate more than 1000 pas
SengerS.
The drop in passengers is taken by
experts to be the result of the cuts
in governmental departments since
July l.