davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-26

Miss Hilda Mckee of WASHINGTON
has returned after spending few
days with her parents in this city.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-26
NJ ALL MY
HOUSEWORH
o&forei took Lydia E.
ham. Vegetable Corr
, md ] could hardly stand,
Jays Mrs. kwarcinski.

-5icago, III -" suffered with dis
lament and Irregular ties and ] did
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-26

The net income OF the 3472,s90
persons who filed income tax re-,
turns in 1917 was &13.G52382,20 7.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-11
BUSINESS CHANGES

WANTED-Salesrnan or man capa- ble of bookkeeping and general office routine, to take 5000 to $2000 interest in an established and profitable local manufacturing business. If you are looking for a profitable investment with services, this will interest you. Phoenix. bb
Arizona republican., 1920-10-11
Grocery Store

Stock and fixtures; located right in town, for sale.
 STREET REALTY co.
 510 w. Washington bb- FOR SALE-Grocery stock and fix lures. See Owner. 1918 E. Washing ton St. bg POOL hall with barber shop for sale. Owner going away. T. A. Valenzuela. Tempe. bg
Arizona republican., 1920-10-11
MONEY TO LOAN
$500 LOANS

On DISCOUNTED 10 PER CENT gilt edge security only--for six months. Give details. Box 93v. Republican. If
Arizona republican., 1920-10-11
HOMESTEADS

Arizona Strip and House Rock Val ley. The truth about the vacant lands, rainfall, soil and water, settlers, also photographs and maps, rood condi- tions and all data; reasonable; just re- turned. Box 97V, Republican. bs
Arizona republican., 1920-10-11

WANTED-Salesman or man capa- ble of bookkeeping and general office routine. to take 5000 to s2000 interest in an established and profitable local manufacturing business. If you are looking for a profitable investment, with services, this will interest you. For particulars address P. O. Box SIS. Phoenix. bb
Arizona republican., 1920-10-11
PERSONALS
ANNOUNCE ENTs
SPECIAL NOTICES

NOTICE TO REAL ESTATE DEAL FRS: The Deputy Wall Paper Store is herewith withdrawn from the mar ket. Mrs. Deputy bd
Arizona republican., 1920-10-11
BUSINESS CHANGES

IF YOU care to learn the mechanical end of paying business along manu- featuring lines, and in position to take an interest (about $1O0O) in same, ad- dress Lock Box SIS, city. bb
Arizona republican., 1920-10-11

FOR SALE--A good paying meat market with cold storage plant, or will sell one-half interest. Ad ss P. O. Box 51. bg
Arizona republican., 1920-10-11

LIVE WIRE EMPLOYMENT AGCY
 Cactus Way. Phone 693 Competent felp sent to any place in the state on short notice.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-11

IF YOU care to learn the mechanical end of a paying business along manu- featuring lines, and in position to take an interest (about $i000) in same, ad- dress Lock Box SIS, city. bb
Arizona republican., 1920-10-11
Eop aENT-APARTMENTs

NEWEST and most up -to-u.'te ...'rfr,ent with screen porch. elegant I, furnished. to adult couple; rlsht ln Con. ro children. 126 E. Taylor st,oIn
Arizona republican., 1920-10-11

WE cleaf. and proc-S all Klnds Of hats to your order. Athens Hat Works. ilh N Center. If
Arizona republican., 1920-10-11

FOR SALE-Grocery and meat mar ket. Address F. R. Bowen, Dixie hotel.
 bd
Arizona republican., 1920-10-11
wANreo-slTuACloN MALE 1s

IF YOU want painting or paper hanging properly done, call on J. A.. Wnrrell IS F. Grant St. bd
Arizona republican., 1920-10-11

WANTED = Salesman of good per sonality. capable of earning $500 to $500 per month. to work in Phoenix and nearb, towns with attractive proposi- tion. Apply today. 333 l.. Washington Street bb
Arizona republican., 1920-10-11
os sAlE-gees AND POULTRY

w DOZEN Brown Leghorn hens:
 strain. ltiS E. Adams. bb
Arizona republican., 1920-10-11
RAE SHOT

NOTICE REALTY MEN--My prop erty at T19 F. Moreland is withdrawn from market Geo. Seidel bd
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-31
NOTABLE PAINTINGS
 OF FRENCH TNDEPENDANTs"

Paris. Jan. 30.-The annual salon independant is now in progress at the Grand Palace of the Champs Elysees, with some six thousand naintings on exhibition and large crcAds in at tendance. The organization of inde- pendent artists is made up mainly of artists outside the two old organiza- tions long identified with French art, and represents some of the more ad- vanced schools of impressionism and cubism. It is only of late years that the ''independants" have gained a place in the Grand Palace where the grand salon of the older organizations is held.
 One of the notable pictures of the present exhibition is the "Splendors of the Trench by Albert Moreau, which connoiseurs believe should find a place at the Luxembourg gallery. The Bathing Girls by Andre Foyory, also attracts marked attention. The Cubists are strongly represented and the strangeness. and vividness of their designs are the source of much anus ed comment by the crowds. Other paintings which attract attention are Bordeaux Harbor' and "A Parisian Bar. both by Andre LHote; Made lon" by Jacquelipe Marvel; Sunset in Brittany by Paul Signac; Wo- mon on the Beach. by Albert Alix; land 1dscapes by Nlaminck. and works by Rene Lotiron, Alfred Lombard, Robert Willard and Albert Gleize.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-31
Says Shipping Board
 Should Cut Prices
Head of Munson Line De clares Americans Are Un- able to Compete With For eign Craft.

Washington, Jan 30. Shipping Board prres on vessels built during and since the war are too high to al- low American operators to compete with foreign craft, Frank c. Munson, of New York, head of the Munson Line, said today before the senate commerce committee considering mer- cantile marine legislation. Prices
 should be cut from s20O and $225 a
 ton to $100 fiat, he said, in order to permit the 190 odd American ship op-
 erators to get established. His line, rhe said in answer to questions. would
 buy 9 or 30 cargo and combined car go and passenger vessels at the lower price.
 Great Britain is selling government .ships at $125 ton. MT. Munsons said, land the resulting difference in capi- tai costs would make it s20o.0o0 q year cheaper to operate a British boat than an American boat in the same trade.
 About 75 per cent. of the shipping boards vessels. would be taken at the I;proee he recommended, MT. Munson I.said, if operators were given a time payment plan of purchase Wooden Eivessels of the board. he said, were not i'useable and some of the smaller steel t'vessels were expensive to operate, as
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-31
FURTHER OPPOSITION TO
 THE DEPARTMENT OF AIR

Washington, Jan. 30.-The new bill to create a separate department of the ai encountered further vigorous opposition in the senate today, Sena- tor Borah, republican. of idaho, lead- ing the attack against the measure on the ground of extravaganza Urging it's passage, Chairman Wadsworth of the military committee asserted that the next great war involving this country would be ushered in with an air bat tie off the coast and warned the sen ate to prepare against that day.
 Opposition to the bill, so far as it would separate the army air service from it's status as an integral part of the army, also was expressed in a letter from General Pershing, made public during the day by Representa- tive Fisher, democrat, Tennessee.
 In his aX.ack on the bill, Senator Borah took. occasion to warn his re- publican colleges that the partvs special promise" of economy at the last election was not being carried out in congress. He also referred to the committee on platform and policies appointed recently by Chairman Hays Of the republican national committee as a committee 'of 157 varieties.' add ing that the gifted gentlemen" who composed it cannot convince the peo- pie against the record being made here"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-31
ENLISTED MEN EXCLUDED
 FROM THE HIGH AWARDS

Washington, Jan S0-A ruling by the war department specifically ex- cluded enlisted men from distinguish ed service medal awards Brigadier General Robert c. Davis, president of the A. E. F. awards board, said today before the house sub committee which began hearings in it's investigation of the army's distribution of war decora- tions. Suggestions that enlisted men be included, he said, were made from headquarters of they American eN- peditionary forces. but cabled in- structions from the department were that enlisted men were ineligible for such awards and that the Order oi Merit. formerly the equivalent of the medal for enlisted personnel, could not be revived.
 This ruling prohibited many enlisted men from receiving awards Genera Davis said. adding that approximately d.200 medals and more than $500 Dis tinguished Service crosses were awarded by the A. E. F., 4,500 of the crosses to enlisted men, 1000 officer: and 9 to nurses and auxiliary work CTS.
 Four enlisted men in the services O supply were recommended for a cer. tifcate of merit. approved by the wa depa he said.
 Only one general staff officer re ceivede the distinguished service cross General Davis stated. adding tha Brigadier General Dennis Nolan tenn porarily in command of a brigade O the 2Sth division was so decorate, for hazardous services.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-31
CELEBRATED ORGANIZATION
 OF LEAGUE OF NATIONS

Paris, Jan. BOA public celebration If the organization of the League of Nations was held here today in the Sorbonne, presided over by President Poincare,t Paul Deschanel, the presi- dent-elect, Leon Bourgeois, Albert Thomas. Former Premier Ribot and Andre Honnorat, minister of public instruction, occupied places of hon. CT.
 Recaunt'rrs the development of the idea carried out by the league, M. Bourgeois, who was the French mem Der of the commission which drafted the League of Nations covenant, said:
 President Wilson, by his message and personal efforts, offered the means of realizing this ideal in a great inter- national convention. Whatever defects there, may be in it. the pact of April 2S, 1918, has sealed between the free peoples a solemn agreement for the union of all for the safety and i'm portance of all"
 NJ. Bourgeois. in his address made a reference to the first meeting of the league on January IS. when, he said there were found missing only the representatives of the United States of America, for the adherence of which in the future we are all waiting and hoping"
 M Thomas pointed to the interna- tionaI labor conference as concrete ev- idence of the value of the leagues ex- istence.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-31
CREDITS OF s5o,no0, GOO TO
 SOME EUROPEAN NATIONS

Washington. Jan. 30-Republican can members of the house ways and means committee in conference late today internally agreed to favor leg islation authorizing the treasury to extend additional credits of $50 .000, poo to certain European countries for food relief.
 The specific countries to benefit by the food credits will be decided upon at a later meeting of the majority members of the committee. Poland, Armenia and Austria were included in the original proposal of Secretary Glass, since supported in letter from President Wilson. for credits of Sl50. 900 900, later reduced to $125. .000,- 0e0 by MT. Glass.
 After the informal agreement had been reached, Chairman Fordney call ed a meeting for tomorrow of the full committee to consider final action. Leading democratic committeeman, in- cluding Representative Kitchin, North Carolina and Garner, Texas, who were among the first to suggest the $o0,- 000 poo as a maximum authorization, are counted on by the republican members to support the $50 000.0 900 loan which also has approval of some members of the republican steering committee.
 The agreement among the republi- can committeeman came after an earlier conference with the steering committee. Some of the republicans favored a larger sum than $50,o00, 900 but the majority opinion seemed to support that amount.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-31

sume any legal or binding obligation to preserve the territorial integrity or political or any other country under the provisions of article ten or to en- ploy the military or naval forces or the United States under any article of the treaty for any purpose; but the congress- which under the consti- tuition has the sole power in the prem ises will consider and decide what moral obligation, if any, under the circumstances of any particular case, when it arises. should move the Unit ed States in the interest of world peace and justice, to take action therein, and will provide accordingly"
 The move of the democrats in championing this reservation came as a surprise. the leaders on both sides having indicated before hand that any decision on Article Ten probably would be put over until next week. In rejecting the proposed substitute Senator Lodge reiterated his an- nouncement that no change at all would be considered in the Article Ten reservation drafted by the re- publicans at the last session of con gress The conference then broke up in less than an hour after it had be- gun.
 WLat happened was described thus Dy SenaIOT f1ltCDCOck III dfl1Ou1CIIlE the negotiations were at an end:
 -'We. presented the Taft reservation on Article Ten as our proposition There was some conservation as to its exact meaning. We urged them to ac- cept it, or take a few days to decide But Senator Lodge definitely said he could not accept 1t.
 We then asked them if they had any counter proposal or would make one. MT. Lodge said he could not make any counter proposal. l sug- gested that we try to agree on way for taking up the treaty in the sen ate. but Senator Lodge did not want 9 meeting on that subject. So we art going to proceed to call it up"
 To this Senator Lodge had noting to add nor would he indicate what his attitude would be on a motion tc bring the treaty before the senate. IT lis statement reviewing the occomp | l;shnents of the committee. however he sSt forth at length his reasons fol refusing to compromise on Article Ten and the Monroe Doctrine.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-31
"A Spirit of Unrest Among Farmers
Government Officials Regard It as Likely to Disturb the Present Economic Condi- tions.

Washington, Jan. 30-Indica ions of a widespread spirit of unrest and dissatisfaction among the farmers of the country, so threatening as likely to disturb the existing economic structure, is considered by govern ment officials to be revealed in more than 10000 replies to a questionnaire recently sent out by the postoffice de- partment.
 The replies as thus far digested were summarized in a report prepared by Geose l.. Wood superintendent of the postofffce departments division of
 rural mails, and read to the senate postoffice committee today by James
 I. Blakeslee, fourth assistant oostmas- ter general. The views of the 40,000
 or more farmers were obtained by the broadcasting of 100000 copies of a questionnaife throughout the agricui- tural states asking for suggestions whereby the postoffice department lid in cutting down the cost of
 living.
 ] .., ,yers to the queStionnaires have 1 been coming in at the rate of a thou 1 sand day, and as summarized by officials show the ma ior complaints of 1 the farmers in numerical order to be: | Inability to obtain labor to work the
 farms, hired help and the farmers children having been lured to the city 1 by higher wages and easier living;
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-31
PAID MExlcANs S2Oe
 IN GOLD FOR HIS RELEASE

Washington, Jan. S0.-Dr. James K Taylor of New York, secretary of the board of, foreign missions of tha Methodist Episcopal church, related for the first time today the story oz his capture by Mexican. soldiers to whom his friends paid $20e in gold for his release. While on a business trip in the. vicinity of Tanlpico soma months ago, Dr. Taylor told a special examiner of the senate foreign rela- tions sub -committee that he was ,held up by a soldier after he had taken a picture of some oil properties.
 "The soldier rushed up to me and placing a revolver at my breast or dered me to give him the film" Dr.. Taylor said. Later about fifteen soldiers appeared and was ordered to surrender my camera and appear before the general in charge of there abouts. After few words the gen. eraI withdrew to another room and sent word to me that I conld not be released until l had paid $500 in gold. There was no trial, no formal charges were preferred and the fine was fi- naIly reduced to s2O0 and paid.
 Dr. Taylor characterized as utterly ridiculous charges that W. o. Jen- kins. the American consular agent at Puebla, was implicated with the han- dits who kidnapped him.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-31

Washington, Jan. 3O.-How the couriers of Soviet Russia, carrying funds to finance it's propaganda in America ran the gauntlet of death and inpr. sonment in the surrounding states of Europe was a story begun but abandoned half-told today py Ludwig c. A. k. Martens, Soviet agent in the United States, before the senate foreign relations sub-commit- Atee investigating Russian propagan- Eda.
 further questions put him by the committee on the subject Of the cour- lers ana left it to consider whether or not his plea of diplomatic im- ml.nitya from further examination should he allowed, while he went on 1o recount his personal activities in endeavoring to get his government recognized by the state department, and in placing provisional contracts for 100000 worth of food. clothing and machinery with American busi- ness houses. This latter effort. he said, had resulted in placing two or three letters before President Wilson urging recognition, though the state department has remained firm in it's TplDS11 tO IGN tiAot llAAlA 4aA e'Ai>s VI eA
 Out of twenty of the mysterious messengers who started dur ng the last year Moscow with funds and letters to him, Martens sad. seven had gotten through the barriers of armies and international frontiers Several had been shot summarily in t7inland1-three that 1 know about, Martens said casually. Of ten who tried to = through Germany, nine were cau1ae and jailed. The first man to reach him however, carried $90,o0C and his credentials as Soviet ambas- sador to the United States. The cour- iers. carried money in the form of Finnish marks, or Scandinavian cur | rency. Martens said, and had various varieties of passports. Here he began to evade, though Senator Moses o1 New Hampshire. chairman Of the committee, and Senator Brandegee Connecticut, were proddingi him or with questions as to messengers routes and methods of travel and dis i guises.
 q decline to answer" he stated f. nany when asked to name one of ath' couriers. and repeated his word l qu.etly when the topic was pushe' further He, too, had sent couriers he admitted. but of their fortune
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-31
NOTHING FUNDAME MENTALLY
 WRONG WITH GOVERNMENT


 Washington, Jan. s0.@There is nothing fundamentally wrong with the government of the United States and there is no need of change Tn ex-. isung social standards and economic laws, representatives of seven nation ai- farm organizations declare in memorial adopted at a conference here yesterday and presented today to congress.
 The organizations subscribing to the memorial are the International r arm Congress. National Farmers Congress, National Grange, American Farm Bureau Federat.on, National Farmers Unson, American Cotton Growers Association, and National Federation of Milk Producers.
 The frequent assertion" the me- morial states, that the war has brought fundamental economic and industrial changes and that we are born into new world is without foundation. The same social stand ards and economic laws will continue to prevail
 In a discussion of national issues. the memorial declares the farmers are emphatically opposed to government ownership and operation of railroads on the ground that it is against good policy and the principle of sound AmericaniSm
 The memorial denounced govern ment price fixing as an interference with the law of supply and demand and declares that it was dangerous determination to compel any group or citizens to sell their products in a regulated market and to buy their supplies in an unregulated market.
 The price of indiscriminate strik- ing for trivial causes and rega rdIess of distress or damage is indefensible. the memorial says, but the right to cease work, individually or colIec- lively, is unasSailable.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-31

Washington, Jan. 3o.-Eforts to break the peace treaty deadlock by un- official bipartisan negotiation ended suddenly in failure today and demo- cratic senate leaders began prepa- rations to bring the treaty back into the open senate for consideration.
 over the long debated Article Ten the bipartisan mSge,nenI, after bring ing republicans and democrats to- reIher on many collaterial issues, fin- sllv met disaster. The end came after Senator Lodge of Massachusetts. rhe republican leader. had renewed his refusal to compromise on that article and had rejected q reservation on the subject written by Former President Taft and presented to the bipartisan constellation committee by the demo- crates.
 walking out of the conference with the announcement that further delib- eratis-- -here were useless. the demo- crats qul-kly drafted plans to renew the fight in the o9en- The actinS pa-ty leader. Senator Hitchcock of Ne b-asSa. announced that notice would be given in the senate tomorrow of his intention to move on February 10 tc take UT the treaty for ratification opinion was divided as to whether such a motion would prevail
 If il does, Senator Hitchcock ex- pects to propose. he said. that tht senate adopt those reservations or which tentative agreement had beer reached in the committee and theI fight out differences over the others A drfat Of the committees work made public by Mir. Hitchcock did not cor respond with a review of it's accomp Eshment given out by Senator Lodge however
 Tentative agreement, Senato Hitchcock said, had been reached b! the committee on the preamble ant twelve Of the fourteen proposed reser vafiens, the only subjects remainine at issue being Article 10 and the Mon rec Doctrine. Senator Lodge main ta;nes that there were in all six of tn fourteen on which no agreement, ever oe 9 tentative nature, had been con summafed.
 Inc tex; Of the Taft reservation a n-esented by the democrats. is as fol ia~s:
 The United States declines to as