davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-02-17
PAGE TWO

so crlevously through disreeard
 i Justice, could not place herself by sH ndrrow conception Of her Gu-
 outside of the coTnity Of nations usy, which none can avoid, for na ttoHai reasons, however yceisFhtv fhey may be, is to unite in order to rnota ouI exemplary punishment to respon-
 o's authors of the disasters and the
 oiIndtions Of the war and enCeayor .o revive conceptions of solidarity and .u"anlty in the German nation, which Is stili unconvinced the faIsity of inc tenents of it's government who nro- lessed that might was right ana auc cess condoned crime.
 IL was from this point of view and o. eAciusiVely from a national stand PoiiI mat the powers requested the Soner t1l,si nment of the queen to hand over
 man or tohenzollern, and from this P"lht oi view they now renew that re- quest. The powers desire fo ~emI,d ue government of The Netherlands tnat II It should persist in it's attitude ue'schment toward the presence of tue imperial family on it's territory so ~ iose 10 eTermany, it would assu1 1le di- rect responsibility for shelterf7,s, from the claims of justice and for thar prom ssahda which is dangerous 70 Eyrope ana tne whole world
 Suggest Internment
 It IS disputable that the nermanent presence of the eN-emperor under in- silectual supervision, a few kiionaeters instance from the German frontier. "neer he continues the center of atti,-e ana increasing intrigue, constttut < for ne powers who have made superior human sacrifices to destroy this nor 'al danger, menace which 1iIv can .iot De called upon to accept The ' 's1ts they possess in virtue of the most expressed prinipie: of the law of cations entities them'and make il their
Arizona republican., 1920-02-17

duty to take such measures as arc re- auired for their own secuJty.
 'The powers can not conceal the painful impression made upon them by the refusal of the Dutch govern ment to hand over the ex-emperor to them without any consideration Of the possibility of -econcilating the scruples of Holland with some effectual pre- cautionary measures to be taken either on the spot or by holding the ex-enlp peror at distance from the scene of his crimes, making it impos- siblc for him to exert his disastrous influence in Germany in the future e
 Although a proposal of this nature would not correspond fully 10 the re- quest or the powe CTS it would. a least. have afforded proof of those feelings which Holland can not but possess.
 '"The powers urge upon tho Dutch government in the most solemn and pressing manner the importance at taching 10 fresh consideration Of the question nut before hsr. They desire that IL may be clelr'y understood how grave the sitOalion might become if the Netherlands government were not in position to give those assurances witch the safety of Europe demands.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-17

CHICAGO.-"Monda Rose. Well, she sure had one swell time while it lasted
 Probably that is what Chicago's so- cial set is thinking today about Rose Sehweiberg, who has played the dual role of cashier and society bud for the past year and who is now charged with the embezzlement of many thous- ands of dollars.
 Suddenly Disappears
 Rose, who is 27 was a trusted employe of the Sifferman & Biehl Leather concern until January "A. in her capacity as cashier she probably handled much money. On that date she suddenly disappeared.
 And so did '-Monda Rose" she was known in certain social circles.
 Mystery ruled until Miss Rose was apprehended in Winnipeg, Canada. Bundled up in an expensive sealskin coat and bedecked with a small fortune in diamonds, she was arrested in front of the Winnipeg postoffice
 While she was still acting as a
Arizona republican., 1920-02-17
ALLIES ACCEPT 7 GERMAN PLAN

tContinued from page D
Arizona republican., 1920-02-17
OVER SHE GOES; B|G RESERVOIR IS FULL UP THISA. M.
First Drops From the Great Store of Water Behind the Roosevelt Dam Trickled Over at 2 This Morning
Overflowing again !

N/ VI AiO ~%s9CSA
 Roosevelt reservoir, the big safety deposit vault where is hoarded the liquid gold which makes this val ley the richest one in the world, is brim full and run ming over the great dam for the fourth time in it's history.
 As The Republican went to press this morning at 3 o'clock the water in the res ervoir, according to the esti- mates of the engineers, which started at ? o'clock to trickle over the spill-way, had gained in volume which by morning was expected to be a great waterfall.
 At 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon the water in the reservoir had crept up to W t h i II eighteen-one-hun- dreths of an inch of the top of the spill-way.
 At II o'clock last night a telephone message from the power house at the dam brought t h e information that the reservoir lacked only one-half of an inch of overflowing, or less than five-one-hundredths of an inch. The engineers set the actual hour that the water would go over the dam at mot later than 2 o'clock in the morning."
Arizona republican., 1920-02-17

purposes, the unwarranted and un- Justified attack upon men who did their best to help in the war and do what ever work they were called upon to do.
 'The chairman of the sub committee having. as shown by his record in con gress, assumed a position hostile to the assertion of American rights during the pre-war period and having voted against the declarttion of war with Germany, can not now, I am sure, in fluence public opinion by submitting a report based upon an investigation so thoroughly discredited as the one which he completed ''
Arizona republican., 1920-02-17
DAIRY TALKS
Raising Of pure bred cattle and producing of milk both profit able Offspring of
No. 88

grade herd will bring bigger prices in future. Cotton growers must maintain dairy herd to succeed.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-17
ATTEMPT TO SLIP
 ONE OVER ON U. 5.

(Contfnued from Page One.)
Arizona republican., 1920-02-17
SPRUCE PROGRAM
 RIOT OF WASTE"

Continued from page D Gclisi on vas made. The Milwaukee cor r1ed for tho surveyed extension of it's own route which served its in terest3 far better than the present route. The Lake Crescent was dis tinctly the best route the government could have selected to serve it's puf- pose"
 Had Post-War Motives
 The ma ajority report. however. char
Arizona republican., 1920-02-17

acterized the transaction as "a re- markable chain of circumstances" and adds that under the surface, the stake being played for in the abortiVe attempt to produce spruce lumber in Washington and Oregon was for con . trol of the lumber interests in the northwest after the war" The major ity report pays a tribute to the Provi- dence Journal and Patriotic Loggcrs and Lumbermen" who it says. .'ren- dered a great public service" in bring ing the matter to light.
 Besides Mir. Ryan, the majority at tacks his assistant, William c. Potter Colonel Edward A. Deeds, who pre- ceeded Ryan in aircraft production and Secretary Baker as responsible head of the aircraft production pro gram. It describes the program as ''an appalling record of orders and coun . ter-orders. ignorance and dickerings. waste and extravaganza, evidence of self-interest and improper practices. committee" says the majority report, ito declare the measure of respon- sibility of any official, but, we would be derelict in our duty if we failed to present what we believed to be the causes for Americas failure in avia- ton and the resulting lack of conf dence in any present war department aviation plan."
 Charge Waste of Millions
 In detail, the majority report takes up the alleged waste and extravaSance in the early aircraft appropriations. the alleged failure of the De Haviland planes. the alleged failure to get suf- ficient American planes to the battle front. the spruce production project in the northwest, millions of alleged waste on cost-plus contracts and many specific charges of inefficiency and squandering of millions of dollars.
 In turn, Representative Lees minor ity report places to the majority find ings as "intemperate, biased and vifu- perative, an exaggeration of alleged mistakes and misstatements," a "grat- uitous reflection upon men who faith fully served the government during the war" and a repetition of defama- tory charges admittedly unsustained by evidence"
 wering the charge of the majority report that only 213 planes had been shipped to the front up to the armis- tice and that these weer De Havilands dangerous and known as flying cof- fins,' the minority report quoted Brig Gen. M. A. Patrick, director of con struction and forestry operations of the American expeditionary forces, as saying that no larger percentage of than other types. MT. Lea asserted that only B Dc HaviIands out of 417 sent over enemy lines were lost. The majority declared more American avia- tors would have been killed except for the failure of General Pershing to receive more than 213 De Havilands."
 Worse Than Wooden Guns.
 Sending American aviators to the front in this type plane, the majority
Arizona republican., 1920-02-17

ntain dairy herd to succeed.
 (Which is the more profitable" writes of our readers, raising pure-breds or dairy ing?"
 is we'll worth considering from the standpoint of the wording of the question, viz-which? For raising pure-breds and producing milk commercially must be considered separately owing to the difference in price of good grade cows and pre-breds. In the case of the grade herd, the production of milk is the principal purpose with the sale of offsprings as side ssue while in case of the pure-bred herd the situation is reversed.
 A herd of carefully selected grade cattle will produce as heavily as the average pure herd. They can be culIed even more closely, because their lower value does not encourage keeping an animal which does not produce profitably. There is good demand for the female offspring at good prices. One who goes into dairying for the purpose of produc- ing dairy products, and not with the idea of gaining large part of his income from the sale of stock, may do quite as we'll with grade cattle with pure-breds.
 The difference in the value of pur-bred and high grade dairy cattle lies in the higher selling price of the offspring of the pure breds. Farms which are so equipped that they can handle the record work with pure breds and take of the sales work usually find more profit in pure-breds than in grades. There is a splendid demand for high quality pure-bred cattle at prices which net excellent returns Whether pure-breds will give the best results with any particular farmer, how CT, depends upon his adaptability to the keep ing of records, both in registering and in mak- ing production tests, and on his ability salesman. Pure bred cattle, which man is unable to sell, no more valuable to him than an equal number of grades.
 And in most things, success with cattle de- bends upon the individual himself, and whether grades pure-breds most de- sirable can be settled only when the particular conditions surrounding the individual case are considered.
 It may be safely adopted as solid founda- ton facts that the draiyman who gradually grades his herd upwards by the use of pure bred sires will be able to leash in' most sue cessfully from sale of young stock, for the demand is rapidly increasing, and will shortly force the price for good heifers to highly satisfactory price, and provide the source of a big additional revenue.
 Many cotton growers who are now tiling fertile soil will shortly turn to the dairy herd as the savior for their MINED OUT' acre age. and fortunate indeed will be those who have the stock to sell.
 Call, write or phone
 rELLICENCE DEPARTMENT
 Pacific Creamery Go.
 237 North Central Avenue
Arizona republican., 1920-02-17

tional Mercantile Marine was 99 per cent owned and controlled in the United States
Arizona republican., 1920-02-17

Tn some parts of Africa a man doesn't know his wife until after he has married her." said Mrs Gabb, s she looked up from the newspaper she was reading.
 ''Huh!" replied Mir Gabb Why mention Africa especialIy2"
Arizona republican., 1920-02-17

cashier she lived in a richly furnished apartment iu a fashionable section of Chicago. H1r friends were of the SO cial set. By day she cashiered and by night she entertained and enjoyed the costlier pleasures of life.
 Had Horses and An Auto
 Three saddle horses and a chummy runabout were among her pleasure- giving possessions. The horses are being guarded by the police. One of them she had given to one of the gen tlemen attentive to her and another to another friend. according to detec- tiVes.
 Shortly after her disappearance a checking up of her books was started and officials of the leather company where she worked say the accounts may reach as high as s67000 short.
 Acquaintances of the girl say they came to know her as Diamond Rose" because she appeared at social gath erings in the evening wearing many diamonds. They said she spoke of her intention to marry about two months before she disappeared.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-05
LETTERS TO HE EDITOR

MT. Editor: In reply to the piece in Tuesday mornings Bulletin, with head ing of "Girl attends school while peel ing with scarlet fever" will say that the girl mentioned has never had scarlet fever or any other fever to my knowl- edge. She has not been sick one minute and there has been no occasion to call a doctor. She was in tine house one week with a perfect case of ulunps, swollen on both sides but not one bit sick, with any fever whatever and never missed a meal. I would like to know how
 many mothers have called 8 doctor when
 their children had humps? When Dr. Brophy was asked how she could have
 had scarlet fever when she had been in perfect health every day excepting the week she had the humps, he said "she must have had it in the night" wish all children might have it aS she has fl she has had it Sine has slept soundiy every night without once waking up | Strange none of the children sfe plays
 with all the tine have 1t. The boy fn | the same house who has 1t is in the saraf | room in school as the other children whf | have it. Until either my own child ol some child that I know she played witf 1 comes down with it, I shall not believe she has had it as think it is impossible | for child to have scarlet fever and l the mother not know it. If my child hal 1 been menace to Bread Street school | am very sorry, as it was unintentiona upon my part
 l HER MOTHER.
 Norwich, May 4, 1920.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-05
THE LABOR SHORTAGE.

There is hardly section of the coun- try where those engaged in agricultural pursuits are not feeling the effects of the labor shortage Those who formerly worked on the farms and in many in- stances the farmers themselves have been attracted by the wages offered in manu- featuring establishments and the result is that it is next to impossible to get though high wages are offered for that kind of work.
 It is not situation that has suddenly descended upon us for the shortage of farm labor has been experienced since the early days of the war but the ten deney is to grow better instead of worse and at 8 time when there is demand for increased production. There is nc wonder therefore that many are wonder. ing what the result is going to be, ol that extra efforts are being made to turr labor toward the farm. Certainly it i, going to be year when every possible bit of farm produce is going to be need ed if production is going to maintained at a proper level and the desired effec on prices is going to be obtained. When or how the farm labor problem is going to be solved is uncertain. It wa insisted before the immigration confer ence by General DuPont that the coun try is suffering from a reduction in i'm migration, that it's rnan-power is shor four million for that reason and that tn general demand for labor is aggravatin the situation.
 It would thus appear that one avenu of relief and the one that has been de pended upon In the past is to secure a early increase in immigration. Tha would serve to increase Ghe nan-powe
 and to provide labor that would serve t
 reduce the shortage wherever it prevail
 It doesn't mean that the country ougt
 to be flooded wit hany and all who ar
 willing to rush in but those who as ia
 as can be told would make desirab
 citizens and who would come for ths purpose.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-05

Mrs. Gilmore looked up expectantly when the young man came into the living room with his usual dancing step. Then her expression changed to one of diaap- pointmenf as she noticed his evening at tire. Why, Harry. you are not going out again tonight, are your she asked. You have not been at home an evening in I don't know how long" Sorry, mem, said the young man, "but I'm taking Nen Dalton to 8 dance at her sorority" well. have good time dear I've heard you say that Nell Is good dancer"
 tTn say so. She is good. all around sport, Nell is!''
 You will be at home tomorrow eyen- ing. won't you?' persisted his mother. "No, the boys are having their annual dinner to the out of town members Of the ! old debating club. You know how ve have kept up our meetings ever since VIC ! were in prep school and we all feel a sort of obligation to attend a dinner. I'd love to be here with you, but you always
 say to keep my friendships in repair # Yes, indeed. friends are about the l most precious possession one can havs. | and would not interfere for the world 1 with your dinner. You have such jolly times. too, when you all get together. After dance tonight and the dinner to-
 morrow of course you have the next night
 at home"
 q meant to, but Dorothy Atkins has
 her cousin visiting her. and she wants all us fellows to be very attentive and make her think Chicago is the greatest piacf in the world for a girl. Dorothy would like to have her uncle come here to live and she thinks that Nancy. that's hei cousin, has more influence with him thar anybody else"
 ''So you are due there on Sunday even , ing?'
 ,I For tea, or supper I guess it is; an, , time after o'clock. I'm glad it isn't ont of those afternoon affairs, because Tex
 Hunter is coming to look at my rife. I he bnys it can get a shotgun in piac, 1, of 1t. He was up in the north woods iss year, and he says that next year he | . going after moose"
 '"He wants to live up to his name
 doesn't he? But having him here yc' won't see much of the family in the after
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-05

a bill will be prepared and introduced at aa early date.
 The Twopenny Post--Most of us will emit a small grunble at having to help pay the nations debts with every letter we write. but there may be ompensztions in the added tax. In the old days, when letters cost even more to send than two- pence. we were more frugal with our correspondence in point of numbers, but more generous in the matter of the length of our letters. We did not write so many notes, but laid ourselves out to compose letters that should be worth the sending. killed the art of letter writing, and it is not impossible that an enhanced letter
 rate may help to revive 1t.
 Bonus to "The Trads"-whatever the
 ultimate effect of higher liquor taxes may be-perhaps a reduced consumption-the immediate result is a very handsome | bonus to "The Trade" Duty-paid stocks probably represent three months sale in | the case of spirits and six nnonthg sale l in the case of wine. Prices have already been raised to meet the increased duty | and a bit over where prices are not con. | trolled. Wine merchants are surprised | at the moderation of the chancellor. They
 expected heavier tax. Even now light WineS pay only oo. Dottle 10 tne eX'
 chequer, and ports and other heavy vint. ages a shilling. Compared with the tar l of Ss. Sd. on a bottle of spirits, 90 undel
 proof, this is insignificant
 Cavendish Square-There Is possibili
 ty that Cavendish square may be throwr open to the public. If is doubtful if i would be much used except by the poore children of the neighborhood. as is tn
 case with Lincoin's inn fields. But thi Is all the mora reason why its gate
 should no longer remain closed, whicl presumably would be impossible if tn | Marylebone war memorial be placed | the center. Cavendish square was actu ally laid out in TIT. but the bursting o } the South Sea Bubble interfered with tn design, and so late as 1T54 the squar was standing practically isolated ami
 the fields to the north of Oxford stree
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-05
AMUNDsEN's EXPEDITION.

Some surprise was occasioned by the word that was received to the effect that Roaid Annundsen. the Norwegian explor- CT, was on the northeast Siberian coast when it was supposed that he was the polar region. There was possibility that he had accomplished his task but the communication since received shows that he has not, that he was disappointed in many respects but not discouraged. How ever unfortunate may be the experiences of arctic explorers and how far wrong they may go in their efforts and calcu- lations they do not as a rule show dis couragement. From all indications ev- erything went dead wrong with Amund- sen in his attempt to drift across the Arctic sea but he nevertheless bobs up smiling and with the same courage and enthusiasm makes his plans for the con tinuation of his effort though it may cover a period of five years in that cold, dreary, desoiate region.
 To the ordinary individual such an un- dertaking would mean a tremendous sac riice, but to the explorer 1t means simp- ly the devotion to work in which he ie deeply interested even as the scientis. l ties himself down in his iabratory day l in and day out with the smallest amount
 of time possible for sleeping and eating and scarcely any for recreation.
 Up to the present time the expedition | is little better than a failure, though O course Ii Is not completed. Hardship good and plenty have been experienced and there are of course more to comi | but there is no evidence of dismay. Tn
 experiences have only spurred him on t
 greater and more determined efforts. H
 is engaged in an undertaking that lie
 close to his heart and the fact that h
 was driven far off his course on the frs try is no reason for confidence in him t be shaken.
 Thus far there has been no repoT made as to whether he has made use c
 his airpiane in the arctic regions. Ina added facility is relied upon to give hii
 speedy means of reaching the pol
 when he gets within striking distanc and it will be with keen interest that hi experiments in air navigation in that rt zion are learned, and whether he sut ceeds or not he is bound to have anothe most fascinating story to tell of h
 struggle sin the frozen north.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-05
oUsrrna cAnBAHzA.

Had President Carranza of Mexico been disposed to accept good advice there are good reasons for believing that he would not be in the position he is today. Possessed of . stubborn disposition Car rnnza has long since made up his mind s have his own way. 30 1t sesns q bit utrnnrs that he sbeuid seek the advice of the eenerals ef his army which it aD- pears he aid in calling them ints a con- fsrencs for a discussion of the existing Etnaxion which appears to be growing msrs serisus every day with the revolt HpseadinE and federal troops deserttng wnen most needed
 But even if cnrrRnxa was determined e do as hs pleased regardless of the ad. vsus he received. the fact that the gen. srnin wfs are loyal to him shguld recon mend that he rcsign in favor of a pres ifnt d intcrim mnst have enms h ths unnnrs ee nhsck fe the Mexiczn sphinx and nvcn though he agreed to tho with drxwa1 ef the candidacy of Beniilas fol ghs prsst1znw ana fe the sending of { uonxuimt.n ts the rssolutisnists to nego fints nn understanding the advice con .oruiar hfrnssn nrust have penetrated even f ft aid net win his sppruval
 zhere h certainly nothing h the sit Junfi1n in Ngxieo tDday to mazDs 1t loci ,epun hn1R wny nntis<aetery from Car IrnnxnN viewpoint He has failed to es annzsxk 8 unftsd Mexicp and he has fafie, fs D dfr,ct his people that they srs pro fs9 ta e.lect fhety rEzsut .sk Ia ,haa