davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spectator., 1920-02-20

glorified bodies. bat it teaches me that when We have been spirit born from the dead. re surrected. and made partakers of the Divine nature. we prob abiy will know every saint in the new kingdom of heaven. and like the three disciples Peter, James and John able to cali them by name. We win be able to do the same
 When the mists have rolled in splendor;
 From the beauty of the hills.
 And the sunshine warm and tender;
 Falls in kisses on the rills.
 We may read loves shining letter.
 In the rainbow of the spray,
 We shall know each other better:
 When the msts have cleared away
The spectator., 1920-02-20
Methodist Church

How about 1t folks? Are you planning to be ia your pew next Sunday? Nobody else can take your place. Sermon subjects for the day are: Meaning and Method of Winning Souls and "Lost-a Man and His Vile Services al l0:55 a. m. and 7.I5 D. III.
 W. Y, Womark. Pastor.
The spectator., 1920-02-20
broiled fish and honey comb.

broiled fish and honey comb. If our dead friends should meet Il s in the same way. we would be SO astonished and dazed. they would have to do something to prove to us we were rot mis- taken in their identity.
 In Phil. 3:2O:2.. For our conversation is in heaven:tre- corded there) from whence also we look for the saviour. tn Lord Jesus Christ. who shall change our vile (mortaD body. that it may be fashioned like un- to his glorious body Also lst John 3:2 We know that when he shall appear (not before) We shali be like him; for we shali see him as he is . In his giorified body he had flesh and bones, talked, eat etc so we too will have flesh and bones to be like him. and certainly recogiz able in appearance. as well as in peculiars characteristics of our individual selves.
 In Matt. 2:l6-lS relatives to the massacre of the children under Herod. Jesus said then was fulfilled that which was spoken by Jeremiah. the prophet, referring to Jer. 3l:l5-l7 Thus saith the Lord: a voice was heard in Ramah lamentation and bitter weeping: Rachel tisralinsh mothers) weeping for hei children refused to be com fOrted for her children. because they were not. Thus saith the Lord: refrain thy voice iron weeping. and thine eyes iron tears for thy work shall be re- warded, saith the Lord. ano they shall come again, from the land of the enemy. and there IS hope in thine end saith the Lore that thy children shall come again to their own border.
 1 What is it in these words ul the Lord. to cause them not tC weep. to dry their tear,: even the Lord does bring them hack iii the mothers of these hab,tS do not know their own ,,fsprina each their own darling caih'.
 In chapter F Matt. on ts, mount of transiiguratlon, when Peter. James ard John ii : vision Vse. 9' thai which ap pearcd unto them, Moses al ( Elias. talking with Jesus
 Moses and Elias died many generations before and yet IT some way they were recogniz able, to these three disciples ir the inspired vision. God gave them and the vision of what Noses and Elias. sppeared to he leads me to believe. this in cident. is to teach us not only
The spectator., 1920-02-20
Frost Proof Cabbage Plants

We still have lots of them and try to fill all orders the same day received, owing to- the demend. We sometimes get behind. We hope you will pardon any delay.
 Prices remain unchanged 100 for 40 cents, 300 for Sl co, 1000 for S3. 00. and We pay postage.
 W. F.. and B. F. Williams.
The spectator., 1920-02-20

When ]. C. Wakefield Was In St. Louis he was not forg of the needs of the school al homa So he purchased a fine pencil sharpener for Mrs. F N. Wilson : room. the 4th and 9th grades of which Mir. Wakefield s little son. Claude. is one of them,
The spectator., 1920-02-20
FOR RENT

Office or business space in the Webb Building" corner of 3rd and Commercial Streets. Rooms to be re-fltted.
 l.. M. Guthrie x Son.
The New York herald., 1920-01-31
FRENCH CELEBRATE
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
Leon Bourgeois, Who Helped Draft
Covenant, Hopes for American
Adherence Soon.

PARIS. Friday.--A public celebration OF
the organization of the League of Nations
was held today in the Sorbonne. presided
over by President Poincare Paul Des-
chanel. the President-elect: Leon Bour-
geois, Albert Thomas, former Premier
Ribot and Andre Honnorat. Minister OF
Public Instruction, occupied places of
honor.
Recounting the development Of the idea
carried out by the league. Mr. Bourgeois,
who was the French member of the COM
mission which drafted the League of Ma
tions covenant, said
president Wilson, by his messages and
his personal efforts, offered the means Of
realizing this ideal in a great international
convention Whatever defects there may
be in il. the pact of April IS. 1919. has
sealed between the free peoples a solemn
agreement for the union of all for the
safety and independence of all"
Mr.. Bourgeois made reference TO the
first meeting of the league on January IS.
where, he said there We're found missing
orly the representatives of the United
States OF America, "for the adherence OF
which in the near future we are all wait
ing and hoping.
Mr.. Thomas pointed TO the international
labor conference as concrete evidence of
the value of the leagues existence
The New York herald., 1920-01-31
WAR DEPAR MENT BARRED
MEDALS TO ENLISTED MEN

WASHINGTON. d. c., Friday.-A ruling
by the War Department. specifically ex-
cluded enlisted men from Distinguished
Service Medal awards. Brlgadier General
Robert c. Davis. president of the a. Il. #.
Awards Board, said today before the
House subcommittee. which began hear
ings in its investigation Of the army's dis
tiibution OF war decorations, Suggestions
that enlisted men he included. he said,
were made from headquarters of the
American Expeditionary Forces. but ca
bled instructions from the department
were that enlisted men were ineligible for
such awards and that the order of merit
formerly the equivalent OF the medal for
enlisted personnel. could not be revived.
The ruling prohibits many enlisted men
from receiving awards. General Davis
said. adding that approximately 100 med
ais and more than $500 Distinguished Ser
vice Crosses we're awarded by the a. II. r..
4500 OF the crosses 10 enlisted men. .OGl
to officers and twenty five TO nurses and
auxiliary workers.
-Four enlisted men In the services of sup
ply were recommended for a certificate
of merit. approved by the War Depart
ment, he said
Only one general staff officer received
tho Distinguished Service Cross General
Davis stated, adding that Brigadier Cen
eral Dennis Nolan. temporarily In COM
maand of brigade of the 1wenty-eighth
Division, was so decorated for hazardous
service.
The New York herald., 1920-01-31
ITALIAN SOLDIERS CLASH
WITH GERMAN SAIL 0RMEN

ROME, Thursday. - Italian soldiers
cashed with Slav and German sailors on
board the steamship Africa, of the Triest
Lloyd line, at Singapore recently when one
of the sailors insulted italy, according TO
a report to the Messaggero. 1t is said the
incident was one of considerable gravity.
-Four hundred italian soldiers returning
from Siberia, had been landed on the
dock at Singapoe by the steamship Nippen
when they saw the Africa, which was fhe
first vessel flying the Italian flag they
had seen in years. The soldiers cheers
were echoed by the passengers from the
Italian passengers on The Africa, but sud
denly there came the cry down with
Italy, from somewhere near the stern of
the vessel.
The enraged soldiers at once invaded the
decks of the Africa, intending to lynch
the man who shouted the insulting words,
but were met by the commander and Of
ficers OF the ship, who defended the men,
bers OF the crew. The Marchioness OF
Durazzo. wife of the new Italian Charge
d'Affaires in Peling. addressed the ltal-
ians and finally restored calm. II is said
that the majority of the crew were Slavs
or Germans. The man who caused the dis
order was later found and landed under a
guard of British police.
The New York herald., 1920-01-31
Nation. In7perilled
by Shortage of Cars
United States Verging on Condition
Like Russia's, and Food Supply
Cannot BE Moved.
Especial Despatch to the Herald. !,

fSpectdL Despatch to the Herold)
WASHINGTON, d. c., Friday.-That
the car shortage situation of the United
States is Of such a character as to
threaten reproduction of Russian con-
ditions in America is the opinion enter
tanned by railroad experts in Washington.
The situation is Of the utmost seriousness
and is regarded as a factor in keeping the
cost OF living at the present high stand
ard by bringing about food hardships in
land of plenty because Of inability to
transport products.
Startling attention has been called to
thls teature OF the railroad situation by
reports from tie Northwest, where the
elevators are bulging with wheat which
cannot be transported-a problem which
the railroad administration is attempting
TO solve by mobilizing box cars east of
chicago Tor use west of Chicago Lum-
Der interests of the Pacific Northwest n re
also complaining of a car shortage the
entire situation resulting in higher prices
tor food, for lumber and all commercial
products that are shipped in bulk
During the period of government con-
troll the railroad administration has added
lo0Oo box ears to railroad equipment, but
the annual mortality OF box cars is ap.
proXiinately 10000 so the supply has been
10000 short of the car retirement
In addition to this. it is estimated by
competent authorities that the time of
moving freight has been increased one
third during the period of government
control, with the result that the existing
supply of cars for the purpose of esti-
mating the available supply is to be re-
garded as one-third less than would b..
the case if the existing cars were working
that additional time
Experts on transportation sec little hope
Of immediate relief in this situation They
say that II the roads were to start pur-
chasing equipment at once, it could not be
delivered within a year. 1t also is con-
sdered unlikely they will do this at once
and in bulk. in view Of the uncertainties
that confront the transportation business
upon the return of the roads to private
ownership. IL is acknowledged there will
be Il serious period of readjustment, dur
ing which time almost anything may hap
pen and the investment of rounds of money
in new equipment at the outset of the
resumption Of private ownership is re-
garded as doubtful
The New York herald., 1920-01-31
6 HOUR DAY BARRED
IN RUHR COAL MINES
PruSsian Commissioner Warns Miners
Against Strike, Threatening to
Arrest Them.
Special Cable to the Rcrald.)

BERLIN. Frday.-The strike for six
hour day by 5000 coal miner in Saxony
is apparently the beginning OF a new
strike period which promises to reach a
crisis next week and probably will be
followed by Spartican strike demonstra-
tions in the Ruhr district. where the rev.
olutionists, deefated in the miners con-
vention. arc determined apparently to
force the government to accedc to the
demand for six hour day.
Trouble also seems TO be unavoidable in
connection with the re-opening of the
railroad shops, where the government will
re-empioy only those who agree to ac-
cept piece work wages and those not inn
plicated in. the activities of the revolu-
tionary union.
The government commissioner in the
Ruhr district has issued warning to the
coal miners that the authorities are pre-
pared for all eventualities and that any
attempt to force a six hour day by an
Illegal strike must fail because there will
be no dealings with unauthorized union
chiefs. 1t is declared that any attempt
to leave the mines after working six
hours will be followed by immediate ar
rest and a heavy penalty.
The New York herald., 1920-01-31
Borah Fighting
Air Department
Pershing Also Quoted as Opposing
Taking Air Service from
The Army.

WASHINGTON, u. c., E'riday.-The New
OIL to create 4 separate department. OF the
air encountered further vigorous opposi-
ton in the Senate today. Senator oBrah,
Republican, of Idaho. leading the attack
against the measure on the ground OF
extravaganza.
Urging its passage. chairman wads-
worth OF the Military Committee asserted
that the next great war involving this
country would be ushered in with an air
battle off he coast, and warned the Senate
to prepare against that day.
Opposition to the bill, so far as it would
separate the Army Air Service from its
status as an integral part of the army
also was expressed in a letter from Cen
tral PershinS. made public by Represen-
tative Fisher. Democrat. of Tennessee.
In his attack on the bill. Senator Borah
warned his Republican colleagues that the
partys special promise of economy at
the last election was not being carried ont
IN Congress. He also referred TO the
Committee on Platform and Policies ap-
pointed recently by Chairman Hays of the
Republican National Committee, as a com
mittee 'of l51 varieties" adding that The
Gifted Gentlemen" who composed it l''can-
not convince the people against the record
being made here"
The New York herald., 1920-01-31
MILLERAND WINS
VOTE OF CHAMBER
Stands by Colleagues in Cab
met and DareS Deputies
Attacking Them.
SUPPORTED BY $40 TO 70
Says Members Were Mistaken in
Thinking He Would Desert
Appointees.
SUPPORTED BY $40 TO 70

FARlS, Friday.-The Cabinet OF Premier
Millerand received vote of confidence in
the Chamber Of Deputies today at a ses-
sion attended by virtually all the members
The vote was 5io in favor of the Ministry
TO 20 against it, and with no abstentions
from voting.
The Premier threw down the gauntlet TO
the opposition in replying to interpretations
on the general policy of the Cabinet, in
which Deputies Demagallon and Gerald
had resumed personal attacks upon Jules
Steeg, the Minister of the. Interior, and
Jean Agien, Minister of Liberated Regions.
IF the Champer'' said the Premier.
has thought for a moment htat I would
deprive myself of the services of any Of
the men whom have chosen it has badly
mistaken and does not know me- The
Chamber must decide immediately
whether or not the government has its
confidence, in order that we may get to
work.
The New York herald., 1920-01-31
Flag of Republic
Flies Over Dublin
Huge Crowds Cheer New Council
Mostly Sim FeinerS, Meeting
in City Hall.

DUBLIN, Friday.-When the new Mu-
nicipal Council, composed mostly Of Sim
Feiners, met for the first time today il
was greeted with the greatest enthusiasm
by huge crowds as the republican flag
was hoisted on the City Hall.
Among the spectators within the hall
where it was necessary to obtain a special
permit to secure admission, were Mrs
Clark, widow of Thomas j. Clark, one OF
the executed leaders OF the Easter re-
bellion in 1916; Mrs. MacBride MAUD
Gomez and Mrs. Wyse Power, who was
elected a Municipal Councillor, but was
disqualified by the Town Clerk because
she refused 10 sign the roll except in
Gaelic.
Retiring Lord Mayor O'Neill proposed
Tom Kelly, Sim Fein Member OF Parlia-
ment, who is in Wormwood Scrubs
Prison, as his successor. Mr.. O'Neill said
that Kelly had not received fair play. as
although he was a fair, honest. upright
man, he had been 'deported and spat
upon in England" Alderman Cosgrove
seconded the motion, saying that Kelly,
behind prison bars as he was. had an
easier conscience than the puppets pirou-
citing around the Castle"
The New York herald., 1920-01-31
CR0WElL COMMANDERS
10000 TONS OF STEEL RAILS

WASHINGTON, p. c., Friday.-At the
request Of the Railroad Administration.
Acting Secretary Crowell, Of the War De-
partment. today signed an order COM
Wandering 100, 900 tons OF steel rails to
be alotted among rail mills on tho basis
~ their productive capacity. Compcnsa-
tion in most cases will he decided later on
the basis OF actual cost plus q specified
profit, but in n few cases price agreements
with tho producers already have been
reached
The New York herald., 1920-01-31
GAMERS ATTACK FOOD
SALES AT ARMY STORES

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Friday.-Official
cosnizance OF individual complaints by
members against the governments action
in disposing Of its surplus canned foods on
the market at prices below cost was taken
at the closing session of the National Can
ners' Association here today.
resolution was adopted declaring the
governments action created IN prejudice
in the minds of the public against the can
ner, jobber and retailer as profteers. be-
cause the public had no realization that
these goods were being offered at such
tremendous losses TO the government
which losses have to be made up by in
creased taxes upon the people"
Resolutions also were adopted indorgng
the Cummins anti-strike bill and opposing
government supervision OF railroads.
The New York herald., 1920-01-31
ODESSA CAPTURED
BY UKRAINIANS
Anti-BolShevistS Under Cen
eral Pavlenko Reported in
Occupation of City.
ORDER HAS BEEN RESTORED
Committee of Ukrainian, Russian and
Jewish Citizens Administers
Government

VIENNA, Thursday.-odessa. the prin,
cipal Russian port on the Black Sea. has
been captured by anti-Bolshevist Ullrain-
ans, according to an announcement by tho
Ukrainian press service. General PavienkC
was in command Of tho troops.
Order was restored in the town by com
mittee of Ukrainian, Russian and Jewish
citizens. They succeeded in obtaining
provisions and are administering the gov
ernment temporarily.
Odessa has been in control OF the anti
Bolshevist forces in South Russia for a
considerable period. The Boshevist sue
cesse5 against General Denikine, however,
and his break with General Petlura, the
Ukrainian commander have recently been
threatening this contral and a panicky
exodus from the city has been in progress
for fortnight past
The force OF the Soviet push has been
eXerted mainly further east in South Rus
sia than the neighborhood of Odessa, the
nearest approach of the Red troops de-
finitely reported being point about 175
miles to the northeast, at Elizabethgrad,
the capture of which was announced on
January &C. The Ukrainian forces appar-
emily have approached Odessa from the
north and northwest.
The New York herald., 1920-01-31
BRITISH SEEK 100000.
ACRE OIL TRACT IN PERU

LIMA. Peru. Thursday.-An application
for a concession TO a twelve million acre
petroleum tract on the Huallaga and
Ucayali rivers. made by V. II. Solaini on
behalf of Sir Frank Newnes and a power
full group Of British capitalists. was APP
proved today by President Leguia. The
concession, which would run for five
years. will soon be brought before the
Peruvian Congress.
The Iuallaga and Ucayali rivers are
tributaries of the Amazon. rising on the
eastern slope Of the Andes. I'm Northeastern
Peru.
The New York herald., 1920-01-31
KEEP COMMITTEE DIVIDED
ON UNIVERSAL SERVICE BILL

WASHINGTON. n. c., Friday.-To OBJ
viate charges that the House Military
Committee was packed either for or
against universal military training. Re
publican House leaders have virtually
agreed not 10 fill vacancy on the com
mlttee. which is now framing an army re-
organization bill.
Tho vacancy was caused by the resigna-
ton OF former Representative la Guarda.
New York. Representative Harreld, Re-
publican. Oklahoma, nominated as success
sor, declined 20 serve after friction among
Republicans developed TO his selection be-
cause of his opposition TO universal train
ing.
The Military Committee. now composed
Of twenty members, Is understood 10 be
evenly divided on the question OF universal
training, though no test OF strength has
been recorded by formal committee action.
The New York herald., 1920-01-31
Two Large Banks
in Finland Merge
CSpecia, Gable to the Herold.) }

LONDON. Friday. a despatch from
Helsingfors gives details of an important
banking amalgamation in Finland. A new
bank, with a share capital of 10000 COO
marks. has been formed by a merger OF
the Private Banken and the Helsingfors
Ackedbank, two Of the largest banks in
Finland.
Persistent rumors are heard here of a
merger of working agreement between the
Vickers and the Rolls-Royce companies.
Denials are made, but the Financial Times
says:-"Thcy are to be taken in a parlia-
mentary sense" Tho rumors have caused
a lively speculation In the two shares on
the London market.
The New York herald., 1920-01-31
ITALIAN TRIBUNAL ANNULS
MARRIAGE PROVED CHILDIESS

MILAN. Friday.-The annulment Of
marriage has been obtained here solely
on the grounds that ii was chidless This
decision is expected to be followed by
numerous applications for annulment on
similar groupnds. for there is no divorce
in Italy.
The action of the tribunal is indorsed
by the italian press as a whole, and the
Socialists have gone so far as to prepare
a measure for Introduction into the Cham
Der proposing that marriages shall be
compulsoriiv annulled if no children re-
suit from them.
The New York herald., 1920-01-31
Meats and Bread
Menaced in Paris
Especial cable TO the Herald. }

PARIS, Friday.-Paris is agitated
over the conditions which menace its
supply of meat and bread Promised
relief for the threatened increase in
the cost of bread is counterbalanced
by a strike OF the butchers in the
slaughter houses in sympathy with a
strike of the margarine makers.
1t was arranged that the increase in
the price OF bread should be effective
sunday. Yesterday il was announced
that the date would be postponed to
allow consideration by the Ministry OF
clauses for the protection Of the poor
with large families. There is every
prospect that. while the measure is re-
garded as inevitable. the unpopularity
OF sudden rise in the price of bread in
the middle OF winter will cause the
new Ministry to wait until spring re-
lieves the population of the extra eX-
pense Of heating and lighting and the
first vegetables will be easily obtain
able
The New York herald., 1920-01-31
RED CROSS WORKERS
LEAVE SIBERIA SOON
100 Women Among Those to Sail on
Earliest Transports from
VladivoStok.

VLADIVOSTOK, January % (by the
Associated Press).-Three trains Of Red
Cross workers, including one hundred
women, are on their way to Vladivostok
the first being due to arrive tomorrow
The second is now at Harbin and the
third at Chita All the women personnel
of the Red Cross will be sent from ST.
IBERIA on the earliest transports
Red Cross volunteers are being re-
cruited to remain here to direct the dis
tributon to civilian refugees of the
100000 worth OF supplies on hand and
also to care for nine hundred children
here whose homes are in Petrograd and
who have been cared for by Americans
since they We're sent out to Siberia be-
cause of the food scarcity in European
Russia.
The New York herald., 1920-01-31
DISORDERS IN INDIA
DUE TO HIGH PRICES

LONDON. Friday.--A White Paper re-
port on the disturbances in the Punjab,
India, issued today says that the special
contributory causes in the agitation at
Amritsar were speculation, discomfort over
the prices of commodities. dissatisfaction
with the income tax and an attempt TO
rouse Islamic feeling among the lower
classes out of sympathy with Turkey.
Regarding the development at Lahore
the report says that economic conditions,
the cost OF food and clothing and the
rental rates contributed 20 the discomfort
Of the working classes, but that the ready
support given TO the forces of disorder by
the trading class could only be explained
by the general causes affecting the Punjab
as a whole.
The New York herald., 1920-01-31
German Assembly
in Faction Rows

BERLIN. Friday.--There were stormy
scenes in the National Assembly today
during the discussion of the Independents
proposal to abolish the state of siege, the
different factions trying to howl each
other down. DR.. Heine, Prussian Minister
of the Interior, urged continuance of the
public safety precautions. He threatened
the Independent leaders with court mar
tial. shouting. You are joking at the risk
of your lives
Herr Oeser. Prussian Minister Of Rail-
ways, stated that as a result of the rail-
way strike forty-seven per cent of the
country's locomotives were useless. During
the debate the Reichstag Building was
barricaded, as it was feared the railroad
strikers would seek to gain admission by
force.