davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-06
Mn IT rs AS IMPOR-
eA(IshD TANT TO. STAMP
WHN YOUR CORRES-
~e PNhn rNY~@ -.

10. PONDENCE with
good taste and individual;tv
as 1T is to stamp it with
postage.
The postage stamp gets
1t there; the stamp of individ-
uality gets it read.
We supply letter heads.
autographed on our MARION
boND, in multiples of 5000
at prices enabling you to use
them prohtably.
Ask us for samples and
prices.
Rltterband, Reed &Co. Inc.
50 Lafayette Street
Telephone Franklin 427O
New-York tribune., 1920-10-06

tho United States, Sweden, Germany,
russia, Ireland, Egypt and India. Sted-
man expressed complete faith in
Lenine's statements on Russia
New-York tribune., 1920-10-06
THE BEAN EATERS

Taking the average height of
a BostOnian as 81 feet and
the height of a bean pot as 10
A New York paper has fig
ured out that in year a
Bostonian eats 3 times his
height in baked beans.
Anyone who has ever eaten
the justly famous baked beans
served at CHILDS will not
wonder at this.
Boston baked beans with de-
hcious ham or oorned beef-a
permanently appealing dish.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-27
TAX REVISION Is
URGED BY BOARD
o. Associated prsas)

NEW YORK. Dec So Reeommen-
0ationH f1r radical revision 81 the
federal tax iswn cailinE for e curtnii-
ment ~ mere than 81 0oo oo0 900 e
year. were made public today hv the
taw committee ~ the National Indus
trial Conference board
The report expressing the opinion
~ only the committeeman themselves.
viii - submitted a. q basis for ais.
caHslnn of the third national industrial
tax conference which viii convene
here Jan. gfse2
The report ~ the committee pre-
aeuts the following recommendations
which would reduce federal revenue
Repeal ~ the excess profits tax
which would diminish the federal
taKea e. the extent ~ 5000 0oo. 600 per
nnmufu
Reduction 81 uurtax rates which
would entail loss % $500 600 an
nuallV
a provision thar business losses for
any year Ahouid ~ deducted from the
ineome Derived during Tho succeeding
year. ~ che preceding year. % the in
com e the succeeding year Is insult
nelent which would curtaii taxeH $50
1onooo yearly
TIE committee opposed sale or
turn lover Tar 81 The recommendation
Cor remedial changes These changes
ne report stated would have bot little
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-27
HISTORY SOCIETY
MEETS IN CAPITAL
Csy Associated pr.s..)

WASHINGTON. Dec %. Members
~ the American Historical Assocla-
ton arriving here today for the OPEN
ing session tomorrow 81 the organiza-
tons thirty-flfth annual meeting said
they expected the association 20 urge
the government departments and cor
gross - provide a permanent place for
safe keeping of tht records Of the
world war The members OF the assoc
citation also favor fndexinR and sys-
lematic filing Of the war records
many os which are said 10 - scat.
tered among government departments
with few safeguards agains' their loss
Five related examinations. the
American political association, tine
Sociological Society. the American
Catholic Historical association. the
Mississippi Valley Historical associa.
tion and the Agricultural Historical
Society will meet here in connection
with the sessions - the larger organ
izatlon. Jules ] Jusserand. the French
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-27
SPANISH EXPORTS
ARE INCREASING

WAhhih0IOA. nec. - Increase
az - per cent ln American exports
% spain from 1914 q 1919 Is noted rs
q report on the growing importance
~ the spanish market made public
TODAY ~ the department of commerce
tn favorable American trade
EroWth % explained BY Trade COM
missioner Arthur feuae aa dee large
" e the displacement ~ Germany and
90 some extent rf France ara Great
Britain ln the spanish market by the
unlted States
A. result ~ the war. the report
asserts. SPAN. iike the United stntea.
chanNed from debtor 20 a creditor
ngflen with q trade balance tn favor
of Spain in 1919 amounting % g77a.
100000 which strengthened the nn-
nmniai situation ln the country 20 4
remarkable extent
The menErenesa re economic infor.
nation about spain available e. Amer
lean interests. the department Do.
clarea. ~ calling attention a. me re-
port has not been ia keeping with
The growiue importance of that coun-
try
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-27
UNI0NTOWN FIRES
ARE INVESTIGATED

IN
4 fNlCNT0M~N. Ta. pcc. e. Albert
smith. a. - Fairhope. under arrest
hers On connection with many mys-
tsrioaa fires In which more than 81
ooe.eoo worth 81 property was destroy
"a. today. accompanied state troopers
o. automobiles 90 the scenes ~ the
fires. FnYette county authorities Aay
he admitted having knowledge - all
% fhun.
A. examination into smiths mental
condition viii De- made tomorrow.
Smith was arrested Friday after hav-
ing previously been taken into Gus
toay but released after Harry stein
mau. ~ F'ayetto city bad organized q
posse in response e. appeals FOR aid
after the discovery - seven fires al
most simultaneously
That the arrest n smith wllls only
partly clrar up the mystery % the re-
cert fire epidemic Was the belief ~
authorities here who reported that
Yesfefday tho home - Andrew Brown.
president 0f thn Fayette city National
hank was approached and fired on by
i've unidentified men They were
driven away ~ private guards In
the meantime Benz Beaver of smith
fiesa, who vas taken into custody sew
crai days ago o being held for In
vsstlgati9n.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-27
ACE ALMOST
GETS IN JAIL
10y Associatsd Press

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Dec - Eddie
Rickeuhacker. premier American ace.
came within au ace % spending
Christmas ia Chicago 3atl. instead
~ with his mother IN this city
ia route east from California. Rick
cnbacker registered AZ Chicago ho-
tel Tho clerk believing him 20 be
the fake EDDIE Rlckenbacker." who
was married 81 Jacksonville. Fla
early this week end who was alleged
O. have disappeared lister after having
emheEalcd several Thousand dollars.
called the house detective 10 arrest
him After much explaining Ricken
hacker convinced the police that he
was che real Eddie Kicker hacker ana
was released
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-27
THLDEN- JOHNSTON
PLAY FOR AMERICA
d Asseeiatsd Prsssl.

AUCKLAND y Z. Dec. es.-Wii-
liam 7 Ttiden III % Philadelphia. the
worlds singles tennis champion, and
William S. Johnston 90 california
former champion 20 the United states.
viii represent the America team. and
Gerald r. Patterson - Australia, for
mer worlds champion ana Norman
r. Bra rs also ~ Australia aud for
mer British champion will represent
Australia .n the challenge round &c
play Tor the Davis cup on ree ~
Both American and Australian
teams have made the most ~ the
pod weather 20 the paEt week for
practice and a!l the players are Ia
fine fettle
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-27
HARDING TALKS
WITH MCUMBER
(sy Associated Preas)

MARION. ohio. nee 26~0ueslions n
foreign relations and an association II
nations will give way 20 domestic dis
cussions at the home Of President
eject Harding here This week
Among those with whom senator
Harding viii discuss domestic prob
iems are a number ~ senate and house
leaders Days on which they VIII be
ia Marion have not been announf "a
Tee list included senator MeCumber Of
North Dakota, one ~ the ranking
members 70 the senate finance COM
mittee: Representative Good ~ Ioe,1
chairman Of the house appropriations
committee: Representative Mondeu 81
y vOminR majority leader I'm In
house Representative Kelley. Of Mich
igan and Representative Anthony ~
Kansas. member of the house military
committee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-27
GERMAN UNION
LEADER IS DEAD

BERLIN, Dec. &6.--Carl Rudolph
LeRien. president Of the German fed
GRAFTON Of trades unions and socialist
member ~ the reichstag. died here
this morning Tie was prominent in
political and labor circles Tor many
years.
Herr Legien was a member 81 the
German parliament since 1898 He
was convinced that much 20 the labor
radica ism which has been asserting
itself ln Germany since the revoiu-
tion an be accounted Tor in the food
situation. He believed THAT once the
German working man rccos'ercd from
the effects of Che fatless Years he
would tnstincuNely recover his old
time love for work. law AND order
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-27
~ c. c. LYON.


MARION. o.. Dec 25-Friends 81
Presideut-eIect Harding are beginning
to have convictions as 20 the make up
q his cabl4et. Appointments in their
minds are fairly settled
Their only doubt concerns the see
retarg ~ state and the secretary Of
the treasury. For the state portfolio
they think David Jayne fill has the
call with Charles r. hughes second
choice. For the treasury post they
pick GeorEe ~ Reynolds with Charles
IL. Dawes. otto Kahn or Frank Van
lderiip the second choice.
fIiu - regarded as more likely 70
be secretary 81 state than Hughes
who would have 20 forfeit an cnor-
nous law practice or sen. Knox. who
is In ill-health Or Root. who feels he
has had enough political honors Htu
has had wide diplomatic experience
under Republican administration.
n casternc-s get the portfolios -
state. war and navy. "a middle west
orucr viii probably be picked for the
.tfeaKurshtn George NJ Reynolds and
General charles q. Dawes. Chicago Il
nauciers. are being considered but n
a geographical shift were made IN
other selections otto Kahn or Frank
VANDERBILT. each % New York. might
he offered the post
Two others ou the slate are attrihu-
ted particular qualifications for the
posts with which their uames are
linked
paughtery q lawyer. was Hardins's
convention campaign manager
Tllson has had military as well as
political experience. having served in
the spanish American war and with
the Connecticut militia on the border
Weeks. former senator from Massa-
ehusetts. had training az Annapolis
before he went into business and poll
ttcs Hays is Republican national
chairman. Sutherland e. senator from
Utah, Nolan ls congressman from san
Francisco and national labor lead
err Hoover has had broad experience
in business and industry: Wallace is
a farm journal editor and dirt farm
err
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-27
BEST BETS FOR HARDING CABINET
OCTAtA ACTED 81 Nrx-uAE

Secretary OF state-Davld Jayne
Hln or Charles +. Hughes. New York.
Secretary % Treasury 81.
Reynolds or Charles u Dawes Chi
cago or otto Kahn or Frank Wander
lip. New York.
Attorney General Harry 81 Daugh-
erty, Ohio
Secretary u war-J. Q Tuson. Con-
necticut
Secretary q ys-John " Weeks
Massachusetts.
Postmaster General-wn Hays. In
diana.
Secretary % Iuterior-Georrc suth-
erland. Utah
Secretary 81 Labor--John l. Nolan.
California.
Secretary 81 Commerce Herbert
Hoover. California,
Secretary Of Sculture- Henry
Wallace. Iowa.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-27
TRUST LAWS HALT
INSURANCE PLAN

WASHINGTON. Dec. ss.-Repeai Of
state anti-trusk laws - iegallye the
newly created American Marine In
suranco syndicate is urged in a report
made public TO-DAY by the house com
mittee on merchant marine ans erh-
cries and The shipping board
The report attacks the legislative
disabilities Imposed BY state statutes
on the development Of American In
aurance for American ships and rec
ommends more liberal treatment ~
American companies in the matter %
taxation and legal restrictions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-27
OKLAHOMA WANTS
STATE STORAGE

OKLAHOMA CITY, Dec 26--An hp
preparation ~ s200. coo 90 establish
state system ~ bonded warehouses for
storing cotton and other farm products
- ii be asked 81 the oklahoma ieglsla-
tuee IN January, Il was announced here
today hy the committee which has
been drafting a warehouse bin
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-27
BOOZE LEADS TO
FATAL SHOOTING
ID. AsaeeIated preasl

MANCHn~SE. ca. Dec. e6 G G
Warm and hls hr0ther-in.iav. jain
H8llon engaged fl pistol duel az The
iatter's home. ~ miles west ~ here
last night Warm receiving four bullet
aunds which caused his death Hag-
ton is In 8 local hosp lal with a bullet
wound IN his stomach. Herbert Ne
Donald and Jim Cox. whi were with
Warn and Holton 4 few minutes before
the shooting told the police that the
men had been drinking AMI qaarrel1ed
1Eer a trivial matter
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-27
PHI DELTA THETA
HOLDS CONVENTION

ATLANTA. Dec. 1.-THE thirty
nfth biennial convention % the ph.
Delta Theta fraternity will he held
here heginning Tuesday morning and
continuing through Friday
Judge Price Gilbert o. he Georgia
supreme court honorary president of
ihs Atlanta Alumni club. which f.
host 20 the convention. VIII preside a.
TIE opening session and Governor
Dorsey ard Mayer Key have been IN
vited 20 welcome the visitors and
delegates.
4 number of nationally known men
who are members 81 the fraternstv.
including United states Senator
Fletcher Of Florida and VIII uavs.
chairman oT tire republican national
committee. have been invited to At
saa.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-27
AUTO RACING
RECORD BROKEN

BAKERSFIELD. Cali Dee &e-Ira
Vail broke the worlds automobile rsc-
ing record on tae onc-milc dirt track
here today. lu winning what was
billed - etha dirt track world cham
pionshtp" from huscoe Sarles and "a.
die Hearne.
Wallis time IVES ! p IS and 3-5 tn
former record vas 29.l1. established
iast year b. Eddie Hearnc 40 Phoenix
Arizona.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-27
CHILDREN LOST IN
BURNING HOUSE

MACON. noc. g6.-TW0 little chlidren
In the home If Tom Lowe. AZ Gordon.
near here. were burned alive on christ.
mas ever ia a FIRE that destroyed the
Lowe home. according % information
brought mere today A six year-oId
daughter had been left in tho house
10 care for the little ones. while TIE
parents went shopplng. when the Or
broke out.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-27
ROBBERS WORK IN j..
SIGHT OF OFFICER

HazlaKrove - Roanoke. was Wayiasd
and robbed - three foospsds Ga the
heart % the city tarlx tonight within
a half block az q policeman stationed
l1 e Kiosk
l{azlesruye was blaekiscked and re-
lisyed - si00 The thieves overlooked
"a gold watch and rims.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-27

effect on the gross revenue derlvd
from taxation The committee de-
elarcd in - report that the proposal
fer an excise tax on the privilege ~
holding land and natural resources IA
mmnnund
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-27

anaha ssador. Secretary Baker Of the
war department and Paul s. Rlneseh.
a. the concluding session wednesday
former minister TO China. will speak
evening.
Connecticut western news., 1920-05-06
WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT URGES SPECIAL SESSION
SAYS GOVERNOR OWES IT TO
 STATE AND PARTY.

William Howard Taft believes that Connecticut should call a special ses- sion to ratify the federal suffrage amendment He has sent the following telegram to Colonel Isaac M. Ullman, chairman of the Mems Republican Ratification Committee and chairman of the Resolutions Committee of the Republican State Convention which met in New Haven recently, urging that a special session should be called.
 1T sincerely hope Governor Holcomb will follow the recommendation of the Republican State Convention, and call a special session of the Legislature to consider the question of the Woman Suffrage Amendment to the Federal Constitution.
 gro the circumstances that the leg islatures of more than forty out of the forty-eight states have already ex- pressed their opinion, that of these, thirty-five favor the amendment, need ing but one more to adopt 1t; that of the remainder of the states several are certain to adopt the amendment
Connecticut western news., 1920-05-06
WORDS FROM HOME
jSsstsmsnts That sMay 4Bs sInvestisss-'
 ed. Testimony of Canaan Cfti- . -I- gene |


 When a Canaan citizen comes to the front, telling his friends and neighbors of his experience, you can rely on his sincerity. The statements of people residing in far away places do not command your conf dence. Home endorsement is the kind that backs Doan's Kidney Pills. Such testimony is convincing. In- vestigation proves it true. Below is a statement of a Canaan resident. No stronger proof of merit can be had.
 James o. Snyder, Bragg St., says: "My kidneys had been out of order for some time and I often had diff culty in passing the kidney secre- tions. My back pained a great deal, too. When I stopped over, could hardly straighten up. After using a box of Doan's Kidney Pills, procur- ed from Farnum & Co.'s Drug Store, I had no more kidney trouble"
 Price COG, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that MT. Snyder had. Foster Milburn Co.,, Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.-adv.
Connecticut western news., 1920-05-06

Suffrage Association, will head it.
 The women will not come to Gov ernor Holcomb, however, until after a weeks touring of the state during which time they will test out the sui frage sentiment in the state and base on 1t In their report to him.
 The Westerners and Southerners bound East for Connecticut are due to reach New York city not later, than May 2. On the evening of that day Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, president of the National American Woman Suffrage Association, will entertain them at dinner
 The Emergency Suffrage Corps" as the group of visiting women will be called, will arrive in Hartford, Mon day morning, May 3, for the opening of the Connecticut campaign. They will be entertained at a luncheon in Hartford, after which they will be motored, in groups of twelve each, to New Haven, Waterbury, Bridgeport, and New London, respectively, where they will hold evening meetings. Local committees of prominent men and women are making arrangements for these meetings.
 On Tuesday the women will sepa- rate into twelve groups of four women each and during the next three days they will address series of approx imately forty meetings which will be held throughout the state. Thirty-nine women from as many states have al- ready accepted the invitation of the National Suffrage Association. which Is cooperating with the state Suf- frage Association in arranging for the s"emergency" campaign, to be. members of the Emergency Corps" which will visit Connecticut. .< "@- .-r
 The hearing before the governor will be part of the continuation of the weeks activity which will end in an out-of-door mass meeting to be held on the Capitol grounds at which mem bers of the delegation, together with prominent men of the state, who are working for ratification of the federal suffrage amendment, will speak.
Connecticut western news., 1920-05-06
WOMEN HOLDING CITIZENSHIP INSTITUTE
Getting Ready to Vote lntelIi- < <. gently. .. ;

The New Haven County Citizenship Institute, which opened in Christ Church. Parish House, New Haven, this week, brought to tnatT city speakers of asaswn, as N<l as provided sn sppor- tunity for people to hear some of New Havsn's swn celebrities on questions of,civicSand -gcvsrnmentaiS Simpeftance.
 :Tke affn of the institute Is twefsfd, as explained yhy Miss Emily Whitney, executike chairman ~f the institute. First 1t provides a school In which we- nspsy stusy rnd 7di.cuss ths .sst impsrtanf civic questions sf the day, and safso it gfves an intensive csxrss in thS machinery sf ssvsrHmcHt fn VT der that wsmen, all women, Ausiness womSa, hsssekeepers, professional ws- nen,.vwsasn --sf -,lsisure, may have -aa opportunity as lsssn hsw te s1ereiss intelligsntiy Aheir raptdly abDrcachtA right. ts vste. ~'sss ~--a' Ns-- -A ~s ~ s N |. With these ends in view the csnmft- .tee il cAaHge of the instftste arrfpged the program % that the course on the machineryss ssf ssverrment csuld be giv- Sn ln Inc evening A6 Wcxi &@ An hnc n1T sessions. That insured that business women and housekeepers would have the same opportunities as the women able to attend during the day. ~--'
 The institute was designed primari- ly for, the benefit of the women of New Haven city and county, but has been open to all men and women of the state., Luncheon has been served each day by the Smith College Club. No sd- mission was charged for any of the sessions The institute Is under the direction of the Citizenship Depart ment of the Connecticut Woman Suf- frage Association and is financed by the money raised in the citizenship campaign held last spring.
 An extremely practical and interest ing feature of the institute proved to be the demonstration of a voting ma- chine which was placed in the vesti- bule of the Parish House. This ma chine was demonstrated by trained attendants throughout each day and evening, and an opportunity was given for the "scholar" to operate the ma- chine herself Mrs. T. s. McDermott is chairman of the Voting Demonstration Committee.
Connecticut western news., 1920-05-06

when their legislatures meet, and that national election Is to be held in November next, all taken together constitute an emergency, which should induce the remainder of the states at once to~express- their opinion and give to the beneficiaries of the amendment an opportunity to exercise the right 1t confers, if the requisite number of states ratify it.
 When the members of the present legislature of Connecticut were elect ed woman suffrage was an issue, and the expression of the present legisla- ture upon the issue will be an expres- sion of the people. ,~.4 4en 4s s, re
 "For these reasons, in my judgment, it -is.-the duty Of Governor -Holeomb to call the legislature for this purpose. He owes it.not. only to the people of the state who elected him, but to the party whose candidate he was, and which in convention assembled has re- quested him to perform that duty" (Signed) WILLIAM H. TAFT. [
Connecticut western news., 1920-05-06
Clever Work.

The pupils of the second grade had been given test in writing, and after 1t was over, the teacher requested them to take their copy home to show to their mothers.
 The verse which Dwight had writ ten was: Little drops of water, Lit tie grains of sand" etc.
 His mother examined his work and praised his effort. "But what Is this little word dog doing up here In the cornerw she asked.
 "Oh," explained Dwight, q forgot how to make a 'd' and had to write dog to find out"
Connecticut western news., 1920-05-06
sass Mstals ana o.4A.

aI The idea Of transmuting base mstsls into gold seems to have had its sr- igin. long before the birth of Christ, in Arabia. where the study of chem istry was remarkably advanced la early days. Lead has been nearly always the metal chosen--as recently. by 8 professor of the University sf Aanchester-to be dealt with in this way. Mercury Is tho next best bet, but silver Is highly recommended.
Connecticut western news., 1920-05-06
How Noted Vet. Gets Rid of Rats
 Farmers Heed.

Dr. H. H. Butler says, "I use RAT SNAP around my hospitals every three months, whether I see rats or not. It does the work-RAT-SNAP gets them every time. I recommend it to everybody having rats" Don't wait until there is a brood of rats, act immediately you see the first one. Three sizes, 25c, soc, $1.OO. Sold and guaranteed by Freeman Dempsey, dealer.-adv.
Connecticut western news., 1920-05-06
4 Democratic Coup.

That the Democratic party is eager to walk away with the thirty-sixth place on the ratification schedule is written large in the political heavens North Carolina's Democratic state convention went on record this month in favor of ratification by North Car olina legislatures special session.
Connecticut western news., 1920-05-06
When Woman Proposes.

It was not leap year when Queen Victoria offered her heart and hand to Prince Albert, whom etiquette pre- vented from proposing to the queen sf England, but Sir Robert Peel de- clared that his sovereign was "as full of love as Juliet," and the marriage, which was solemnized in leap year. proved a union of perfect bliss.
Connecticut western news., 1920-05-06

When you want your land poam& order some No Trespassing signs ~ The Canaan Printing Company d
Connecticut western news., 1920-05-06
GOVERNOR HOLCOMB TO RECEIVE
 "EMERGENCY SUFFRAGE CORPS"
Women From Every State in the Union to Plead May for Special Session to Ratify Federal
 Suffrage Amendment.

Governor Holcob set Il 80 o'clock Friday May the date
 
 
   president