davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-02-26
TREATY ID BE CALLED BEFORE
 SENATE TODAY
[RepubIican A. p. Leased wireJ


 WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-The peace treaty will be called before the sen ate again tomorrow, under an agree ment to keep it continually under con- Sideration until vote is reached on ratification.
 No one knows what will happen" said republican and democratic lead CTS alike tonight, as they surveyed the perplexing possibilities with which the treaty now is confronted. Some of the rank and file were more confident in their predictions, however, various friends of the treaty on both sides of the chamber declaring ratification was certain, and all of it's irreconcila ble enemies agreeing that ratification was impossible.
 Only on one point, the leneth of time likely to be consumed in bringing the reopened treaty fight to termina tion, did there seem to be anything like unanimity of opinion. It was gen erally conceded that the debate would not be permitted to drag out inter- minably this time, and that unless two or three weeks brought action, both sides would begin to face a final test of strength and then let the issue, if undecided, go into the campaign.
 Whether a vote will be reached to- morrow on any of the amendments is problematical. The general disposition has been to hold down debate, but sew eral senators want to speak at length on the general provisions of the treaty and it would not surprise the leaders if much of the present week were taken up with the discussion.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-26
HOT FIGHT FOR OHIO'S C. O. P.
 DELEGATES ON
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Feb. 25.-Ohio, a pivotal state in presidential cleo tions and which promises to be one of the chief battle grounds next Novem- ber is to be also one of the chief storm centers in the selection of delegates to the republican national convention. This was made certain today when Major General Leonard Wood formally United States Senator Warren G. Harding. the preferential choice of Ohios voters, for president and also for the states 4S delegates to the Chi cago convention. The Ohio primary will be held April 27.
 General Woods declaration of oan- didacy was filed today wish the secre- tary of state by John Fl. Price, his Ohio campaign manager.
 Simultaneously with the filing of Woods petition, James T.. Garfield of Cleveland secretary of the interior under Roosevelt. also filed as a can- didate for president. His candidacy however it was explained st General Woods headquarters, is solely for the purpose Nof giving Wood candidates for delegate a second choice prefer ence, as required by the Ohio primary law. Inasmuch, however, as his filing as a presidential candidate will place his name on the preferential urinary ballot, along with the names of Sena- tor Harding and General Wood, the generals managers are trying to figure out some way in which his name may be kept off the preferential hallot
Arizona republican., 1920-02-26
WOMEN DEMOCRATS
 IF N. '. LAY PLANS
 FUR 1920 CAMPAIGN

ALBANY, N. Y., Feb. 25. Mrs. Elizabeth A. Colbert of Albany, re- ceived the greatest number of votes for delegate at large to the democratic na- tional convention in the ballots cast to- day at the convention of the state dem ocratic women's committee of 1000. Miss Elizabeth Marbury was second, and Mrs. John Sherwin Crosby of New York. third. Their names will be pre- scented to the unofficial democratic state convention here tomorrow
 The convention approved the admin istration of President Wilson, protested against the "willful men now in the United States. who. for selfish and par tisan political reasons, are hampering the affairs of the nation" and pledged the delegates to work for their defeat and denounced the official conduct of United States Senator J. W. Wads worth, Jr.
 The convention was preceded by a meeting of the executive committee and a luncheon at which Mrs. Alfred Smith wife of the governor. was guest of honor. A feature of the luncheon was the launching of a presidential boom for Herbert Hoover by Mrs. J. F. Gavit of Albany
Arizona republican., 1920-02-26
7 MORE JURORS CHOSEN TO TRY
 HARRY WOOTON
Republican A. p. Leased WireI


 TOMBSTONE. Ariz.. Feb. 25-Two jurors were obtained today for the trial of Harry F.. Wootton, first of 210 de- fendants to be tried on Kidnapping charges for participation in the Bisbee deportations.
 One juror previously passed by both sides, George Dillman, was recalled by the state and excused by Judge Sam ueI l.. Pattee when he admitted he had been convicted of technical viola tion of the United States passport reg ula,tions One other juror. William Lythe, sent a doctors certificate to court showing he was suffering from influenza. It was doubtful whether his recovery would be in time for him to act. With Lythe, 21 jurors have been accepted subject to preemptory challenge.
 The jurors selected today were c. F. Burnett a rancher of Webb, and Roy G. Cornell. dry farmer and for mer printer of Benson Charles F. Mannus was awaiting examination by the defense after having been passed by Assistant County Attorney George Roark when court adjourned tonight.
 J. J. Langford of White Water was excused on challenge of the defense when he said his opinion was the deportations were not lawful
 When court adjourned after the noon recess F. J. Brown of WillcoX, passed as a juror previously, arose and asked the court permission to make a state ment concerning knowledge he had of the case. Brown said he knew man who had been deported and who rented a house from the juror. Brown said he never discussed the case with the deportee, but his wife talked to my wife and my wife told me- He was allowed to resume his place after ques- tioning by both sides which brought forth statements from Brown this knowledge would not bias his verdict.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-26
WOOD URGES UNION 0F LABOR CAPITAL
 IN CAMPAIGN TALK
[Republican A. P. Leased wirel

SIOUX FALLS, s. D., Feb. 25- Capital and labor must work together in the present industrial unrest if the present high wage scale is to be made permanent, Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood, ma jority republican for president at the March primaries, declared in an address here tonight. Industrial re- construction is dependent upon con- cilatory action and mutual understand ing between capital and labor he said.
 Labor is older than capital capital comes from labor. but they are one and inseparable," General Wood declared
 United they stand and separated they fall. If labor is to be handled sue cessfully it is not enough to give fair hours of work and fair wages, but we must give and help labor live
 Urges Established Preparedness Policy
 America does not need a vast army to protect its shores, General wood said, but a highly efficient regular army with definite system which will give our youth enough training to make them quickly available in case of a foreign attack. We must have an es tablished policy of national prepared ness. Never again must we permit America to be caught so utterly un- prepared as we were in the last war
 Referring to the foreign policy of the United States, General Wood said that policy should be a strong one, mot an aggressive bullying policy, but that indicated by Theodore Roosevelt. speak softly, but carry a big stick.
 General Wood, in an address before farmer audiences at Lennox and Can ton today, praised the work of the farmer in the war and declared that the nation looks to him to play great part in reconstruction by increased production.
 General Wood, who wound up his South Dakota campaign here tonight, made four speeches and several rear platform talks. He was greeted at sey- eral stations along the route. He will leave tomorrow afternoon for Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-26
EDUCATORS DECLARE PHYSICAL TRAINING
 NEEDED IN SCHOOLS
IRepubIican A. p. Leased wirel

CLEVELAND, Feb. 25-Greatest emphasis was placed on physical edu- cation by speakers addressing the diff ferent branches of the National Edu- cation association convention today Education of the mind without train ing the body and strengthening Of health. is not true education, it was contended Dana Caulkins. manager of the physical education service Washington. D. C., declared most of the physical and moral deficiency might be traced to a lack of proper training oS children previous to their eighteenth year.
 The committee on resolutions of the superintendence department tonight was preparing recommendations for national education campaign to be presented to the convention Friday morning It is understood that the platform will recommend readjustment of tax systems to provide better sal aries and maintain better schools. X ma tionaI minimum salary Of s1.500 for city teachers and 1.200 for teachers in rural districts will be urged.
 Speakers today declared approxi- mately 10000 teachers had resigned during the year because of low salaries.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-26
[RcpubIican A. p. Leased wIreI

AMSTERDAM. Feb. 25.-Two dis tinct types of 1olshevists, described as salon bolsheyists' and bomb bol- shevists,' were noted by the staff cor respondent of the Handelsblad in his tour through soviet Russia, from which he has just returned. The former, he says, are represented by former of ficers in the army of the late emperor, while the others include the fanatical sinister commissares and all their fol- lowers.
 The bolsheviki army commanders. with whom he travelled in luxurious armed and non-armored express trains from the Polish front to Moscow, form a new aristocracy- Some times, he says, the impression one gets of the entire outfit is that of a ''parlor car with third d-class people in it.
 In the cities, the eommunistic aris- tocracy live in luxury. In d big town like Smolensk." he declares, the army commissares. who already belong to the upper tcn,' do not live in town, near their headquarters with their staff officers. but a long way off on a
Arizona republican., 1920-02-26
Autocratic Rule Of Dry Agents
 Beats Prohibition Enforcement

25.-T nai in  
  
  adm   of
  
  he
Arizona republican., 1920-02-26
NEWSPRINT PAPER PRODUCTION NOW
 ON THE INCREASE
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

crease in the production of news prirN paper in January. 1920. over January, 1jls, amounted to II per cent for print and more than s per cent standard news according to the federal trade commission. Pro- duction of both grades for January also showed an increase over the preceding month.
 Production in January amounted to 129,663 tons of print and 114.951 tons of standard news Stock in the mills at the end of the year totalled 169, ,934 tons of print and 14,576 tons of standard news paper.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-26
pENouNcE SENATOR REED

JOPLIN, Mo-, FeD. Zo-JaSper cOun- ty democrats in convention at Webb City, today unanimously adopted a resolution denOuncing United States Senator James A. Reed as a ''disor ganizer of the democratic party and the county's delegation to the state convention here April 22. was instructed to vote against him for either dele gate at large or district delegate to the national convention at San Francisco. They also were instructed to vote against any change in the lconvention rules and against any measure which might permit him to be elected as delegate.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-26
Cut DlU1dends Of Rag Con and
 Chino Coppers

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-Quarter- ly dividends of the so-caIIed por- phry copper companies were mater tally reduced at the meeting of the board of directors today. Chino Copper cut it's disbursement from 75 cents to 37Ia cents, Ray Con- soIidated from 50 cents to 25 cents and Nevada Consolidated from 37L2 cents to 25 cents. Utah Cop per, controlled by the same inter ests, maintained the $1.5o rate of the previous quarter. In explana- ton of the reductions, it was ex- pIained that general financial con ditions, low productions and prob Iems of taxation make such action conservative.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-26
DRY AGENTS LOSE FIGHT TN NORTHERN MICHIGAN ---
 WITHDRAW TO RECONSIDER
County Prosecutor, Armed With Warrant for Dalrymple's Arrest, Plans Thorough Investigation-M Miners Dig Up Liquor After Agents Depart

IRON RIVER, Mich, Feb 25-Thrty- five federal agents and members of the Michigan state constabulay who arrived here last night under Major A. " Daymple prohibition commissioner for the central states cean up Iron county tonight route back to their home Kramer
Arizona republican., 1920-02-26
RE-EkEcT HERBERT

ST. LOUIS. Feb. 25-J. NJ. Herbert was reelected president Of the St Louis Southwestern railroad fCotton BelD here today. Edwin Gould of New York was reelected chairman of the board of directors.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-26
Predict Suffrage Ratification In
 Okla. This Week

OKLAHOMA CITY, Feb. 25.-Pass- age of the joint resolution ratifying the federal woman suffrage constitu- tional amendment, with an emerg- ency clause attached, came late today in the house of representatives, after nearly six hours of debate on the ques- tion The vote on the emergency clause, which would make ratification complete as soon as the senate passes the measure and the governor signs it, was taken separately and passed by a. vote of "A to 14, with 12 not voting On the resolution itself with out the clause the vote was S4 to 12, with eight not voting.
 The resolution was sent to the senate immediately and was given its first reading before the body recessed for the day. It will be taken up again tomorrow.
 Senate leaders predicted its passage by the latter part of the week.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-26
S. D. MINISTERS MEET

pastors. representing practically every protestant church in South Dakota, gathered here today for a three day conference in the interests of the In- terchurch World Movement
Arizona republican., 1920-02-26
WANTS ALIEN ENEMY FUNDS

SANTA FEE. N. NJ. Feb. 25-Suit has been filed in the federal court here by Charles Haspelmath against Francis P Garvin. successor to A. Mitchell Palmer. alien property custodian and John Burke, United States treasurer, asking for the recovery of about $780, 900 which plaintiff alleges he had OF deposit in a bank here about October 6. 1918. belonging to Emmy Eppner, an alien enemy residing in Hanover. Ger many. Hasrelmath says the account has been assigned to him and he asks that the amount of money seized be paid over to him.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-11
PUBLISHER LEAVES
ON LONG TRIP

CHICAGO. Dec. i1.--w. D. Boyce.
author and publisher Of Chicago and
Ir dianepolis, who aroused the interest
OF the scientific world a decade ago
when he brought back from old Mexico
a band OF elm and cave jewellers who
had long been lost to civilization, left
Chicago today for Vancouver, British
Columbia, on the first leg OF $4,000
mile trip to the little known islands
OF the South Seas and about New Yea
land and Australia in search OF ma
terial for articles and books.
Novelty will be introduced into the
latest venture Of the widely known
traveller by the use of airpIanes which
will be used to reach the desert and
outlying districts OF Australia and the
islands or the antipodes.
With tbs completion Of the voyage
or which Boyce leaves today he will
have covered virtually all the known
territory on the face Of the globe.
Illustrated south America" and
United States Colonies and Depend
encies" are numbered among the re-
suits Of Boyce's travels.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-11
ibid HARDING
OFFER HUGHES POST?
That is the Question Which
Politicians are Asking
Each Other Today
BY JACK RoYLE

STAFF loRREs flaQshT SERNtcEl
MARION. o.. Dec. ibid President
elect Harding offer to Charles Evans
Hughes the pots of secretary of statc9
This is the question which is agttat-
ing political Marion today senator
Harding and former Justice Hughes
were In each others company constant
~ from the time Mr.. Hughes arrived
until he departed None had the
temerity 70 ask Mr.. Hughes whether
he had been rendered the post. in the
presence Of the man who has the dts
posal of the office.
Justice Hughes was all smiles when
he and Senator Harding left for Co
lumbus together The senator seemed
equally wei pleased with the result OF
the conference. Harry NJ. Dougherty
the Harding pre-convention campaign
manager, probably knows. He Is
known TO be close IN the councils Z
the president-elect and he Travelled
east on the same train with Justice
Eughes-at least as far as Harrisburs
Ar. Daugherty. however. when asked
earlier in the week about the cabinet
situation, expressed himself az follows:
7 do not know, and if 1 did know I
would not tell without express per-
mission from Senator Harding"
Mr.. Hughes CRYPTIC statement issued
after his interview. was interpreted by
many as indicating that an accord has
been reached on the outline of a for
eign policy and that Mr.. Hughes had
been selected to carry out its provi-
sions. 1t is known that he has been
under consideration for a cabinet post.
1t snot known whether he wishes or
would accept such position.
Another question which is arousinS
interest here IS whether Col. George
Harvey Will be present at the confer
ence between Senator Harding and
Herbert Hoover. Col. Harvey still is
a guest at the Harding home and Mr..
Hoover is expected Sunday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-11
laps ARE
DISTRUSTED
BY CHINA

WA6HnNGTON. Dec. 11.-Distrust of
yapan is mainly responsible for the
distrust on the part OF China in the
rew eonsoFtium organized by the u s.,
Great Britain, France and Japan for
the financial assistance offered TO
China. according to Chinese here
This feeling of distrust, these ori-
Gle, said today. has caused the Chinese
delegation at the league OF nations
conference in Geneva, to nnisconstrue
tl1e statement OF Baron Hayashi,
Japanese ambassador to Great Britain
thai the L. S. is In accord with Japan.
Great Britain and France as TO the fu-
ture policy Of the powers toward
China"
Hayashi. they insist. had reference
20 the new financial agreement. and
not to any general political policy.
The note of inquiry IS to America
attitude reported yesterday from
Geneva TO have been despatched by
Or. Wellington Koo. head of the
Chinese delegation. has not yet been
received At the state department
The state department explained that
Dc negotiated the consortium in the be
lief that the interests of the Chinese
would best be served by cooperative
action OF the four powers in making
loans to the Chinese government for
the construction of roads. railways ana
%elegraphs. 1t thus hoped, ACCORDING
50 its official announcement. to assis.
the Chinese peoples in their efforts to
ward a greater unity and to offer =
Individual enterprise of all nationali
SEES equal opportunity and a wide
field Of activity in the economic de
waIopment OF China.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-11
i. PED
CHILD NOW
IN racine

erv surrounds thc k4-
6-ycar-old Pauline Pnlman,
aiken from asr home at IL
ave esrly Thur=dsv morning
famil had iast alshed break
three women ard one man.
ur k.dnappers who were found
Wle, 81 the Chief OF police
81 who notified Chief O'Don-
il Chicago. that the child was
from there on Wednesday af-
the father. Frank Pillman.
4cago.
to statements received this
~ THE TIxEs from Racins,
i Crandle of the Racine fierce.
oeen WORKING on the case. says
mother the former Mrs. Pill
as given the legal custody Of the
a court order, and that the
IS neglected to pay his former
alimony which the court had
snd that he has also failed to
- support the child
riding 20 statements made by
@sas Croker, the former wife of
.rtsn. she had sent the child to school
Wednesday afternoon and when
s.Ii:ne failed 10 come home, she made
g.!Id had been spirited away by the
.ther "a East Chicago.
Hiss Croker then secured the help
- the two other women and a man and
they POOLED their money and hired a
AK at Racine and motored TO East
Chicago.
They arrived here late Wednesday
evening and not knowing the address
II tho father. who had taken the child
from the school had waited until day
tight
AS the father Frank P1liman left for
his work, the four people went 70 the
apartment occupied by tho Pillrnan fam
xsy 81 71a Chicago avenue and upon
wrapping at the door and getting no
Sosponse. decided TO walk IN.
They pushed open the door and de-
Danded the child who had started 10
cry The present Mrs Pillnan refused
60 give the child UP and an argument
arose. One OF the women is aIleg TO
AHvs drawn a revolver while another
eiclSed up the crying child and bed
down the steps, and over to the wait
Ing taxi. In the meantime, Mrs. Pill
Uan, who was making a vain attempt
&c get the child. was knocked down BY
che man, who is believed 10 be Charley
White, husband OF one of the kidnap-
ping party.
The substance of the whole affair now
Is that the supposed kidnapping party
have turned around and have made n
formation against the father charging
him with kidnapping.
The three women and the man are at
Racine. but have not been placed undef
arrest.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-11
Roth PLEAD GUILTY

elem Brooks and Ruben Battle. two
negros who were arrested yesterday
by Hammond police for smashing the
window of the Lesser ejwelry store and
stealing two revolvers. were arraigned
this morning in the city court. Both
men entered pleas of guilty to the
charge OF grand larceny and were
bound over to the criminal court The
arrest Of Brooks was made a short time
after the burglary by Officer BeasleY
in the north part of the city. He con-
fesed and gave the police the name Of
Battle who was picked up later.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-11

appearing recently in the Chicago pa
pers involving his divorced wife, chill
dren and prominent Gary men. was
cited for contempt Of court in that he
has failed TO pay 500 month to Mrs.
Kerr for the children's support. At
present he owes some $500.
He pieadel that his attorneys from
Chicago had not arrived and Attorneys
Patterson and Critics representing Mrs.
Kerr. agreed to continuance until
rext Friday az $50. In the meantime
he agreed TO give Mrs Kerr reason
able amount to show his good faith
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-11
GARY RESIDENT
VERY ILL

Residents OF Gary were sorry to
'a4n OF the serious Illness today of
Martin Swartz. former owner OF the
Binzenon restaurant. pioneer resident
ana respected citizen. According to
renoEt this morning Mr.. Swartz's i'll
ness Is confined to second attack OF
paralysis He hes been IN i'll health
attn for number OF years
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-11

$4,000
Representatives or the Spanish
American war and the Civil war vet
GRAMS associations completed the pur-
chase of a site from the Gary Land
company. II is situated at the corner
OF Fifth avenue and Connecticut street.
There are two lots with a so foot
frontage on Fifth avenue and are 125
feet deep.
According to the plans the building
will be three stories high. The first
floor will be rented for mercantile
rooms. where the two organizations
viii occupy the second and third floors.
Construction is to be started by sum
mer and completed before fall.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-11

state blamed crop failures for its ac-
ton. while the Farmers and Merchants
bank OF Paduoah made no statement.
We thought 1919 hard enough. ou.
we ala not then know 1920" said
President r. G. Allen OF the Hearne
bank. Seven years OF crop failures
Ia the cause"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-11
COMPLETE LEGION
HOME PLANS

The Spanish American and Civil war
veterans OF Gary got the jump on the
Gary post of the American Legion in
the construction of a permanent home
yesterday when they completed plans
for the building OF a memorial build
ing which Will cost approxim atefy
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-11
BANKERS BOOST
1921 COTTON

NASHVILLE. Tex, Dec. 11.-Secre-
taries Of the 13 Southern Bankers as
sociations In annual meeting here yes
terday. joined in the campaign Of other
organizations to reduce next years
cotton yield in the south. They also
pledged support and cooperation in
nav similar movement for the pro-
. ction Of other agricultural products
the south,