davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-25
Pan 0urprise1 a. MexIee'e Action.

"a Paso, Texas.-ScnatOr A. B. Fall
New Mexico. on his return trip from
Brownsville, Texas, expressed surprise
when told that dispatches from Wash.
ington stated that Robert Y. Pcsquelra
had given Instructions to border COR
suls to refuse him q passport to Ns1.
leo to attend the Inauguration Of 0sa.
eral Obregon. He said he had bsso
asked to attend the ceremony but that
he had not asked for Q passport. Hs
docaiAed to say whether or not ~
ONseA % -.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-25
JAPS DEBATE US. war
COLLEGE MEN IN TOXIC DISCUSS
QUESTION OF WAR.
NEGOTIATIONS RELATIVE TO
CALIFORNIA CONTROVERSY
SHOW RESUlTS.
w.,,.ra Newspaper unio. News ssrvsss.

Western Newspaper Unioa News Bsrviee.
Toxic, Nov. 10.-There has been q
distinct improvement In the situation
between Japan and the United States
relative to the California controversy
and officials evidently believe real pro
gress has been made In the negotia-
tions between the countries. Hitherto
there has been q somewhat pessimist.
ic attitude, which has been created by
the many delicate points involved.
Members Of the house Of peers arc
showing their interest In the interna.
tlonal cable conference held In WASH
ington. A deputation Of all parties in
the upper house Of parliament waited
on Viscount Uchida, foreign minister,
and discussed the cable connection BE-
tween Japan and the Island Of Yap.
Later representative members Of the
upper chamber met and decided to
urge the government to protect Japan
interests In this line. 3.
Two thousand university students
met here to discuss the question {:
''Shall Japan Fight American The d.
bate lasted four hours and was marked
by vehement oratory, but the audiencs
remained In good hun,or during the
evening.
The managers Of the meeting. out Of
Difference to the police, decided not to
take vote on the merits OF the ques-
tion US disclosed by the speakers, and
apparently the audience was equally
divided A. to the expediency Of war BE-
tween the countries.
Speakers taking part In the debate
agreed that the action Of California In
legislating against japanese owning
property 10 that state furnished . ssf-
ficlsnt cause for hostilities, bst they
differed Concerning the expedIensy Of
going to war.
Many pointed out the fact Of Amer
ica's wealth and Preparedness con-
trasted with Japan's weakness. One
student said that II Japan attacked
America over this question, other
white races might combine against
japan. The orators freely praised
Americas past friendllness for this
country, but added: "Now that japan
is grown up America is tired Of %"
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-25
LEAGUE CONTROL
FOR COLONIES
COUNCIL RULE OF ALLIES NOT
FAVORED ~ GER
MANY.
GERMANS BREAK PACT
HUNS THREATEN TO BREAK
PEACE TREATY UNLESS HER
DEMANDS ARE MET.
ws...r. Newspaper Uuion New. Service

westsra Newspaper Union News Service.
Geneva, Nov. 2O.-Germany II
threatening to break the treaty Of Yer.
sailles, according to Information from
an authoritative source.
Germany has sent . note to the
League of Nations announcing that
she will consider the treaty broken un'
less the league takes the mandatory
for the former German colonies away
from the intcr-allled supreme council
Germany wants the league to adminis
ter the affairs Of the colonies accord
Ing TO the treaty.
The German note IL said to make
tho claim that Germany will reserve
to herself the right to break the peace
treaty unless her suggestion regarding
the mandates IL favorably received.
George NicOli Barnes, LabOrite
member OF the British Parliament,
speaking In behalf Of the worlds work
err, urged tho League Of Nations as.
sembly to admit Germany to the league
US sOOn - possible.
barnes spoke at great length. and
after he had finished there was scat
tered applause from the delegates. He
pointed out that all the enemies Of
Germany. with the exception Of the
Cnlted States and Russia. are mem
hers Of the league and that the pres
euce Of America In the league 70 great.
" desired.
I'm both the financial and labor con.
ferencex Germany has shown willing
ness to do her SHARE" said barnes.
Great britain. France. spain and
Belgium have notified the leasus that
they arc putting troops at its disposal
for use In tho vita district to main.
tain order during the forthcoming pie
wilma IL In Hthuania, but
claimed by both Poland and Lthuania.
Tho city was recently occupied BY Pol.
lsh forces under General zellixnOwskt,
who net up a government.
This IL the first time the league has
decided to use troops and It Is possible
that other nations may supply soldiers
to Join the force At wilma. Reports are
current that the troops thus used may
form the nucleus OF . standing army
for police duty In various parts Of the
world
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-25
Rssusss - Show Documents.

Observation-Disclosures u. vanderlip,
the American who recently announced
the granting by soviet Russia Of i'm.
portant concessions In Siberia to an
American syndicate which he repre-.
seated, was met shortly after his ar
risal here from Russia By a demand
iron ~ British authorities for an 10.
,Qpeceion q tiAe documents In his pos
slssseu, he declared 10 4 statement
NJ. vanderiip declared he refused to
aAev ~ offleials THESE documents.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-25
rsr,.a Tickets ss,a Gm,sranea

Chcrboury. Frsnce.-Two hundred
and fifty enigranta bound for the
United States are stranded pennlleos
because the ocean steamship tickets
provided them by the supposed agent
Of q navigation company In Paris he
fore they left by train for Cherbourg
proved to he forGeries. Manager Cha.
pira Of the American Society for the
Protection Of EmIgrsnts, has asked the
police To arrest Y man who wns en-.
trusted with the task Of securing tho
tickets for the emlyrantn.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-25
Cent - Pen ssr Fraud.

Chlcago.--Six men and one woman,
officials and employees Of the Conaum.
erx' Packing Company, were given
heavy fines and prison sentences BY
Federal Judge Evans a. result OF
their conviction Of conspiracy to uss
the malls to defraud. Federal officials
charged the defendants sold stock TO-
tnlIng close to 81. 900. go to Investors
throughout the country without any In.
tcntion of making good on the invest.
'NtNt.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-25
aasx,san ases s.srms jail.

NogaIes, Arix-A mob OF about q
thousand. said to be mostly laborers,
attacked the city jail In iNOEaleS, 30
nora, hurled stones. cursed Mayor A.
q. villaseaor. who was prisoner In
the Jail, and threatened to haug him.
TIE crowd did not break into the jail,
h0wsves. Gov. Fiavio A. ROrQues u
hsse fso0 Heemosillo. the state capital.
b saoeavor to control the situation
arislag frU0 the arrest OF Mayor villa.
sesoe % Q charge Of conniving with =
Tucsoa, Aris, policeman to deliver
As6esto Marines 70 the American Of.
nese fee trial Ia Tucson On Q murder
eAafSe.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-25
THIS B00KKEEPER LOST OUT
Might Have knsNN That Request ~
Ralss In oalasy WsUsd Net oavo
Dooo Satjoenoelon,
A labor leader wai dsfssdi.g.

4 labor leader wai dsfsodlng
strikes
.How could men ct bsttse ~
without striking for ~" hs said - q
New York rspoetsf. BY ssktag ~
II. do you think1
n once knew Q y01nS bookkos0ee
who went to his bess and asked tt .
dollar raise. Tho boss 6sW iaeo Q
tessible passion.
"But' faltsred tAs boeakss0e.
there u nothing unreasonable dE, =
ny request. Dent you rs0sabeR
promising ms . raiss afte n bssa
with yea yearr
"Y0,' hisssd IL bssR 1st asat
yeu remember that I nade ~ eaaDo
conditiooal o. your siviAg ~ svsgy
satisfactioor
"'Oh, dsari Havea't I aatis1ed ~
sirr sald he young beokksspse: ~.
fully.
'Sats6sd mar ysljed ths bsaA ~
yeu think you are satiseying ~ WAao
you ask me for Q faloor"
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-25
Japs Ak fsr Aerssmsss.

TIE sugEestion TINT the Jspanese-
American negotiations In Washington
No extended to cover NIL the subjects
affecting the relations st japan and
the United states is made In I'M article
reinted by the Asahi Shlmbun Of On.
ka. II particular It urges the neccx.
eity ef q naval understanding.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-25
ass.a, s.-.,.s !. Spain s.ta

Sarasoesa. Spain.-A large section
Of the METAL workers who have besn
On strike fee seven weeks. hnx decided
TO sbsy the syndicate leaders and re.
turn b work. These workers have 10.
.'isA = manifs~tO declaring: I'VE
s,ruck because we declined to submit
I" the tyranny n our employers; We
rrc returning to work because we de.
nc to submit tO the tyranny Of the
s'ndicate leaders,"
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-25
SAVE 100000 Bonds
LOSS IN MAIL ROBBERY GREAT.
EST IN HISTORY OF NATION.
100000 BONDS RecovEREo-pos.
tai INSPECTORS FIND MAIL
SAG IN SCHOOL HOUSE.
w..,.r. Nssspepss unlon Nav. s.,v,c..

wssssrn Nssspapsr Union News sssvics.
Omaha, Neb., Nov. 1s.-The loss In
the transcontinental fast mail train
robbery between Omaha and Council
Bluffs has been given rs approximate
ly H5O0.OOO. Railroad aud postal Of
fclals, who at first attempted to min.
imize the loss, agreed these figures
were not far from correct. It was es-
timated the lost mail was Insured for
100000.
That the loss In the robbery 10 the
greatest In the history Of crime In this
country, was the intimation Of Z fed-
,eral officer working on the case when
he intImated that newspaper guesscs
Of the ioaU thus far were too conser-
vatlve.
1t Ii officially known that one o,
the pouches contained S75O,OOO In
bonds, and unOfficially that another
held $SOO.OO0 also In bonds.
There were ten pouches altogether,
and II this ratio were upheld the loss
would exceed $7.OO0.OO0.
Postal inspectors from score of
cities have been rushed to Omaha.
Thlrty Of the most highly trained In
spect0rs In the service are working on
the cuse. They are aided by scores OF
city detectives, railroad special agents
aud county sherlffs. Little progress,
however, Inns been made In unraveling
the mystery.
L. ]. Patterson. superintendent of
malls at Council Bluffs, said no I'm
pOrtant announcement might be ex-
pected for some days. He admitted
the estimated loss OF $3,5OO,OOO was
substantially correct. Postmaster
Hughes Of Council Bluffs said he be-
lleved the loss would he more than
100000. He said $4,000 In bonds
had been recovered from 4 mall bag
found In q school house. He refused
to 20 into detail.
Merle Phillips, 20 years old. mail
sorter on the train, sticks to HE story
that be merely stood watch on the
locomotive while two others did the
hctual robbinx. But officers are con-
yincsd that his story Is partially un.
true. and that no 10 withholding valu-
able Information.
Thslr doubt Of the authenticity Of
hls "confession" was confirmed when
khey arrested In Omaha one Frank
Williams" whom Phillips identified a.
one Of The two men whom he met In
. pool hail In Omaha and who be said
was one Of the two who did the actual
rO6bins.
williams, however. whom Phillips
polatsd out without hesitation ~ one
Of ths men. was able to prove such 4
good alibl that he was Immediately
released.
Phillips At one time In his various
Confessions 70 related to have said thaa
his parsnts knew Of his intention to
rob the mall car. and that at least
six peesooo besides hlmaelf we're Inn
pilcated.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-25
alaxsr Attsmpts sulelas.

Broken How. Neb.-Dennis Chester,
alleged slayer Of Florence Barton. Kan
sax City society girl. captured near
O,pnto, Neb, following his recent Co.
cape from n railroad train near here.
attempted to kill himself by strangu.
latlOn In the county Jail.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-25
pr.sl1sn.'s usa,th ,mprsvss.

Washington. - President Wilson'S
health WAS said BY White House Offi.
cials to have shown improvement since
the election and the consequent remOv.
ai Of the anxiety shown by the Presi.
dent over the decision Of the elector-
Mte. Despite the cold weather. Mr.
Wilson sptilds some time eackuk3 on
the south portico Of the White House.
He also is devOting much time to pub
lie business and to the preparation Of
his annual message to Congress.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-25
New Treaty Reported.

Los Angeles, Calif.-Japanese news
papers have announced the completion
Of new treaty between Japan and the
United States, and stated II WAS "as-
ceptable" to Japan, according to ca
bls from Toxic. 1t was declared the
treaty would not affect Hawaii.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-25
An Osl

AT the psychological 0sosaG NJ
iatrodues IL Iettoss." said ~ ~
plaintiffs lawyer.
"Ars thsy tied VIII pank rshosagP
asked his fellow eo1a0A.
Sure"
And tsar-otaiDo0r
r speinkjed tAso uyosl3."
AN EigAt: tAsyu -:
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-25
satIssy Msn.Gvrspsan Nas's~s.

Gensva.-In q somewhat agitatsd
session the League Of Nations assem-
bly, completed It's organization BY the
election Of six vice presidents who.
with the ak chairmen Of the commit.
tees selected. form . sort Of executive
committee Of the assembly. The non-
European nations, for whom much
solicitude has been shown, had no
complaint 10 make. ~ they obtained
four vice presidents instead Of the
three they had asked for.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-25
Probably the worst mistake a man
can make It to correct the mistakes Of
bis friends.
cutIeur. aeethee Daby Rashee

cutieura osethss Baby Rashss
That itch and burn with hot baths
Of Cuticura Soap followed BY gentle
anointinSs Of Cuticura Ointment
Nothing better, purer, sweeter. espe'
elally II q little Of the fragrant Cuti'
eufa Talcum II busted On at The IN
ish. sc each svefyWhere.-Adv.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-25
s,xsss~ westsmsn orswnst.

: uangor, Maine.--Sixteen woOdxmen
~cra drowned In Chexuncook lake, 10
a." heart Of the numbering district.
= Arn motortoat took fire. TAs n,en
ve.c being taken across the lahs from
.''scsuneook dam to Cuxnbesia 11orts
Ia eueach the firs failing. - Darty
! ran,s panic.stricken and many
ieared oyerboArxi.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-25
10 M,slse Pm ~ ON.

~ o1l0ke Pm ~ ON.
0oy-Yo0 have Q vaeA0e2 IT. Q 10,
I bsaisvs. siri
D10,egse-Yas: ~ ] IN ~ g
eoee - must - Q ~ M 0evse ~
. l3A nsvse swsafA - asvee glve0 Q
0lDeoofteous aa0Woe.
Boy-rn SOD ~ es1sla, s1F. H.
A0of And fluHnh
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-25
~ TyphsId cseos II eaten, oA,s.

salem. Ohlo.-Ssvea hundred a14
eighty persons are suffering from p.
phoid fever In this little city of leeo
than 10000 people. -Four emergsncy
hospitals established within the last
few weeks are filled with patients and
the situation. according to r. A. Il.
mont, chairman Of the citizens RELIEF
committee. was said to he desperate.
I'VE have not yet reached the peak
Of the epidemic" said Mr.. Lamont.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-25
KING HAS SUPREME POWER
But There Are Reasons Why British
Monarch oeeo Net Ixerelee His
Regal Prsre0ativs.

r the king did an be might Do WITH
out exceeding his royal prsrogative
he nation would bs startled. He can
veto q bill passed in both houses; hs
can dissolve and summon parliament: /:
b. can select or dismiss his ministers: /:
he can declare war: ~ can make
treaties and create peers: hs can ap-
Point bishops. governors and judges
and all son his own" He could code
he duchy Of Cornwall to Q foesiS1
power. disband the army and navy.
and ssll the dreadnaughts and naval
stores. He could givs every govern
msnt o6lcial, from the highest TO the
lowest, the ''push." could pardon Ill
criminals. and could stop the whole
machinery Of goveenmsot But there
u an unwrittea law oe common seose.
fortified By long usage. which makes Il
untAinkabls that the king sAsuid Do
tAses tAiass: and In ths last rsoesk
WhieA q never liksly 70 oecar. ~
kiAG. being Q coastitutioaal meaareA.
reeS1s By tAe win Of ths people. asd
eealA b 0sposed By act q DaIiia0sat
-No0trool H0gald.
Probably ths most ssrsas atsatisa
IN ufs y net - have b s1anags~ aAy.
bsdy.
0tris W1tA pretty hces sea6e0 think
- s,~~>A -Aa1n HM 49, s.RoktV
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-25

oirss witA pesety faess ssiden think
h Worth while to act pretty.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-25

Probably tAs most ssrsas dtnatisa
IN nfs u net - have b sDanags" aAy.
bedy.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-25
FREE

W.its TODAY sse - lSv
Royal Cook 1eok; esop
tains 400 ethsS Eseipss j1le
- dslightful - tAGoo.
1oYALRAIM0 foWD0oo
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-03-24

out your wishes, and to that end, /
shall welcome suggestions from you
at all times.
81 sincerely hope that l may have
no opposition for reelection. l have
been in politics long enough to learn
opposition, however informidable it
may be, is inconvenient and disagree
able. The republicans in mass con-
vention in all of the counties of the
district but two-Hamblen and Lou
don-have endorsed my record and
have pledged me their support for re-
election, and | am sure these two
counties will follow suit when they
shall come to act.
81 am profoundly sensible of the
great honor which you have confer
red on me, your representative in
the greatest and most distinguished
legislative body on earth, and l want
to assure you of my sincere gratitude.
Every truly yours,
81. WILL TAYLOR"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-03-24
TAYLOR TO AGAIN
BE A CANDIDATE
FORMALLY ANNOUNCES HE
WILL SEEK REELECTION
FROM THE SECOND DISTRICT

]. Will Taylor, of Campbell county,
congressman from the Second dist
trict, has announced his candidacy
for reelection.
Congressman Taylor who is now
serving his first term, will make his
race subject to the action of the re-
publican party at the statewide pri-
mary August 5
Sam Johnson, the Blount county
democratic nominee, was defeated
by Congressman Taylor in the con-
gressional race in 1918. He had
also defeated the late R. w. Austin
in the legal primary, carrying all the
counties in the district except
Hamblen. Congressman Taylor has
made acreditable record in the house
Of representatives during his first
term.
Congressman Taylor states that he
has endeavored to the best of his
ability and skill to perform the duties
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-03-24
NETTLETON
AND WALK-OVER
SHOES

that day shall instead become en-
blematic of constructiveness and
Americanism.
zone of the reasons why the pro-
duct of the melting-pot has not been
equal to our hopes and expectations
is that, although we have demanded
that our newly-fedged citizens be
American at heart and in action, we
have taken the process for granted,
and have done nothing to bring it
about. One of the principal planks
in the peace-time program of the
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-03-24

National Security League is the
remedying of this condition. AS a
step in that direction, we propose that
in the American Day parades all
applicants for citizenship shall be
given distinct part and place, SO
that they can meet us and we can
meet them, and that they can thus
be made to understand, as can only
be done by some form of ceremony,
that American citizenship is not
merely an abstract process, but is a
vital thing"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-03-24
co.
THE STORE OF SHOPPING SERVICE
E OF SHOPPING SERVICE

Everyone can recall what a re-
violation of public sentiment was
furnished by the Prepare -a--s
Parades in 1916. The question
whether the American-spirit and our
historic institutions shall predomi-
nate is today as outstanding as was
the subject of preparedness four
years ago. In fact to us as a people
it is more vital. That our citizens
from Coast to Coast and from Canada
to the Gulf feel and believe this will
be shown by the demonstrations in
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-03-24

of his office with. industry and fl.
deity and with a conscientious anC
Scrupulous regard for the best inter.
ests of the people of this great dis
trict
Congressman Taylor is SO years OF
age. He has been an active politi-
clan in the states affairs for many
years. He was chairman of the
state executive committee in 1916
but resigned in 1918 to make the
race for congress. He also served
one term as insurance commissioner
under the administration of Gov.
Hooper.
- Formal Announcement
His announcement in full follows
'"Co the Voters of the Second Con-
gressional district
with deep appreciation for past
favors at your hands, l hereby an
nounce myself a candidate for re-
election to congress, subject to the
republican primary to be held August
5.
Il have been your representative
in congress for one year, and during
that time, congress has been in prac-
tically continuous session. feel
that my record for the first year will
compare favorably at least with that
of my predecessors or congressional
associates.
Il have been constantly on the job,
and have endeavored to the very best
of my skill and ability to perform
the duties of the office with industry
and fidelity and with a conscientious
and scrupulous regard for the best
interests of the people of this great
district.
Contrary to my expectations, and
under adverse conditions, | have Sc
cured government positions for 72
young men and women of the dist
riot, 16 of whom were veterans of
the world war. | have obtained set
Element for hundreds of soldier
claimants, for allotments, allowances,
compensation, bonus, vocational edu-
cation, travel pay, clothing and so
forth, and have given special atten-
ton to their general welfare.
Il have seen that the Second dist
riot received its full quota, and more
of government publications, bulletins,
seeds, etc, and so far, l have been
able to supply, without a single ex-
ception to my knowledge, every re-
quest for such. If l did not have
them to my credit, l simply made
other arrangements. have received
thousands of letters from my con-
stituents and have given every one
of them careful and personal atten-
ton. | have passed rs private pen
sion bills, and secured favorable ac-
tion on scores of pension applications.
l haven't been able to secure an APP
preparation for federal buildings in
the district-neither has any other
congressman or senator. In fact,
there has been no federal appropria-
ton for public buildings since 1918.
l am member of the public build
ings committee, however, and you
can depend upon it that the Second
district will not suffer when they
pass public buildings bill, and l am
expecting such bill at the December
session.
while l recognize that my first
duty is to the Second congressional
district and its interests, have given
a great deal of consideration to pub
lie questions, and have tried to cast
my vote as you would have me cast
it. | realize that the office does not
belong to me, and that l am only
your servant, commissioned to carry
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-03-24

With record of ID years of fair
dealing, good man on job all the
time feel justified in asking you to
see me if you are in the market
either to buy or sell your property?
1t Sam T. Broyles.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-03-24

the cities and towns of every section
of the country on the first of May.
They will weld and fuse the spirit of
our people, and create new and vital
authority for Americanism through
out our country"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-03-24
Men! Let US Dress You up for Easter

There's favorite saying that CLOTHES Make the Man"
That statement is correct for undoubtedly have
made many a man."
Our spring and summer lines complete with
correct style clothing and accessories; every garment the
product of a specialist in designing and producing