davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-05-30
ApARTMENTs-FUREIsHED.
~-"sEFN-1T~71N----s77-777'''17l'77
SUMMER SACRIFICE.

Blk rooms. two baths, oil outside. eleventh
floor, broadway, Sist full view river breezy
md cool. Knabe electric piano, Niclrola. llne.l,
silver. immedlAte possession 10 october or
longer feIi for summer Phone W. schuyler,
SIX exceptionally large rooms, two baths,
handsome furnishings, excellent location,
near Riverside Drive and midtown section
immediate possession. OWNER schuyler
6s0a,
sUBLET-June i5-sept, 49, handsomely fur
nlshed six room apartment, gTand piano,
yicirolA. elevator, $3.50 MONTH $50 Fort
Washington Av,, apartment o.; West lh0th
IT,. call to @ references
SIX rooms, two baths. from June IS 10 Dec,
IS; $3.50 month, Seen any day after !
p, NJ. BENTLEY, 40 Riverside Drive
Apt i-G,
SOUTH YONKERs -Ffys rooms, completely
furnished convenient trains, subway, June
10 October; rent moderate. Phone Monday,
Vanderbilt 1921,
SUITE for rent, Immediate possession, until
October / two AtIrRctively furnished
rooms and bath: maid service $50 a month
Apartment 08, Hotel Langdon East 5bth st.
SUITABLE DOCTOR or FAMILY,
bGth, 33I Wesi.-Fiyc ideal, furnished, large
rooms, rewly decorated, parquct floors
1918 Circle, WRIGHT,
SAN JACINTO, 6OIh ST., Is East.-summeE
rates, /, ., 3 rooms hath.
SUITE two front rooms and bath. 100 West
g7th. apartment &c,
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-05-30
Rornnch O, Hronx.

SOL West End ay.-Unusua!ly light five room
apartment, completely furnished, June.
July. August. Slij Riverside 1@J4
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-05-30

| FORT WASHINGTON AV., asa (Nathhn
Hale, corner Isist st.)-SN 20 nine rooms,
| $3.50 up. Tel Wadsworth p23d or Cortlaodt
! gGHI Immediate possession,
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-05-30

GRAluHCN pARK section. los East 10Th
To suhl,t 90 October !, at'ractlvely fur
nishrd siN room duplex studio apartment;
large living room, fircp.aces, plano, Oriental
rugs. immediate possession, references.
Stvyvpeaff. r0gS
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-05-30
WONDERFrL ATARTMENT :

WEST io4p sr., 2]g, : ATTRACTIVE
NTSHED. NEAR SUBWAY. SIN ROOMS.
BATH ELEVATOR: PIANO. YEAR OR
LONGER, TELEPHONE ACADEMY 203i.
SECOND FLOOR EAST LILLY
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-05-30

HOTEL apartment, Two rooms, beautifully
furnished, to refined woman, for summer
months. Apply by letter. L. BREHMER, 10
Enat 9Nth.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-05-30

/ BROADWAY and aSth st.. 10 sublei, July and
| August, nttrnctIcely furnished three rooms
/ and bath: large and airy: seen 70 he Appre-
! clnind. 500 mnnlhlN HMOne kLll NlNer.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-05-30

p. APARTMENT eight rooms furnished. Cd
floor: June % to Sept. IS, 5000 per month
MRS. T. S. GASAWAY, IA Walnut st. ,
Aontclair N. j. Montclair 3Gq2
Arizona republican., 1920-03-09
"A Small Group of Printers Are Technically Travelling

ly unfair and the more blameworthy. The Republican, however, feels that 1t has been freed of an element whose loyalty is not a thing to be depended upon.
 Naturally, no cause was assigned to the management of this paper by the departing printers. One need offer no reason when he applies for a travelling card. The presumable reason was that a request for an additional increase in their pay over the increased wage agreed upon in the contract, had been refused. but from various sources it is understood that She precipitating cause was the attitude of this paper toward the movement for the open shop in the building trades.
 Several printers employed by the Arizona Gazette yesterday failed to present themselves, having also taken out travelling cards, their action being based on the same grounds.
 No further annoyance is apprehend ed but The Republican expects, with the cooperation of the Typographical union shortly to have a stronger and better organization in the composing room than it has had for many months.
 It has uniformly found the Typo graphical union to be fair. Like all orga anizations it has it's unreasonable unfair and irresponsible members, but in the main it's contracts are observed and it is always known where to be found
Arizona republican., 1920-03-09
Says Distinction Is Fine


 .I hear of reservationists and mild reservationists," the letters added, "but I can not understand the diff ference between a nulliffer and a mild nullifier."
 Discussing article 10, the president wrote that there was mo escaping the moral obligations expressed in posi- tive terms in this article" though there could be no objection to explaining in an interpretation the constitutional methods by which such an obligation would have to be fulfilled. "The very heart" of the covenant, he reiterated, would be imperilled by weakening article 10.
 The letter, written in response to a request that he confer with Senator Simmons of North Carolina, in charge for the democratic side of the senate mise follows:
 The Presidents Letter
 My Dear Senator Hitchcock:
 "I understand one or two of your colleagues do me the honor of desiring to know what my views are with ref erence to article 10 of the league of nations and the effect upon the league of the adoption of certain proposed reservations to that article. I welcome the opportunity to throw any light l can upon a subject which has become so singularIy beclouded by misappre- hensions and misinterpretations of every kind.
 There is no escaping the moral ob liza tions which are expressed in posi- tive terms in this article of the coven- ant. We won a moral victory over Germany far greater than the military victory won on the field of battle, be- cause the opinion of the world swung to our support and the support of the nations associated with us in the great struggle It did so because of our common profession and promise that we meant to establish "an organi- zation of peace which should make it certain that the combined power of free nations would check every in vasion of right and serve to make peace and justice the more secure by affording a definite tribunal of opinion to which all must submit and by which every adjustment that can not be amicably agreed upon by the peoples directly concerned shall be sanctioned"
 Asserts Sacred Obligation
 This promise and assurance were written into the preliminaries of the armistice and into the preliminaries of the peace itself and constitute one of the most sacred obligations ever as stunned by any nation or body of na- tions. It is unthinkable that America should set the example flgnorlng such a solemn moral engagement.
 .I feel that I could not look the soldiers of our gallant army in the. face again if I did not do everything in my power to remove every obstacle in the way of the adoption of this par ticular article of hte covenant because to the rest of the world and it was to this cause they deemed themselves devoted in a spirit of crusaders. I should be forever unfaithful to them
Arizona republican., 1920-03-09
WHEELER TELLS WHY STRIKERS
 WERE DEPORTED
Presence of Many Strange Mexicans Who Boasted of Outrages In Cananea Was
 One of Contributing Fac tors-Says Sec. Wilson
 Was Partial In Hearings
Republican A. p. Leased wire1

TUCSON, Ariz., March S.-The fed eral committee, headed by Secretary of Labor Wilson, refused to hear a statement from an I. W. W. organizer named Embree, who was tried and ac- 4uitted in Tucson, Captain Harry Wheeler, told the senate sub commit tee Investigating Mexican matters here this morning.
 Captain Wheeler said that Embree was under arrest at the time and had confessed that he was an organizer of the l. w. w. and wished to make a statement to the committee which was then Investigating the Bisbee deporta- uons. Wheeler said that he was con- fident that Embree would have told ehe investigators all he kT-W. in fact that he would have boasted of his part and told them that the city was we'll organized The commission refused to hear Embree and returned to Wash ington and reported that little l. w. w. organization was found to exist in Bisbee, according to the witness.
 Wheeler also said that he had ar rested prisoner charged with being implicated with the I. w. w, and turned him over to federal authorities and that within three days the man was again walking the streets.
 Feared Mexican Uprising
 Fear of an uprising among Mexi- cans, under the so-called plan of San Diego, was among the factors that caused Captain Wheeler to determine upon the deportation of agitators from Bisbee, he said. He said further that he had been informed that there were many former Villista soldiers among the strikers at Bisbee and he had heard reports that Villa had caused 10 be cashed large supplies of arms in the mountains near the American border He was satisfied. he said, that there were ], 900 rifles, mostly MauSers, in one of the caches
 Most of the Mexican workers in Bis bee at the time, he said, were strang- CTS, and they were arrogant and boast full He said he had heard one of them say to an American miner:
 We ran you out of Cananea and we will run you out of Bisbee."
 Agitators, he said, had gone among the MeXicans and told them it would be to the interest of Mexico and Mex jeans for Germany to win the war, and he believed. he said, it was the purpose of the strike at Bisbee to tie up the copper industry and hamper the United States war efforts.
 In reply to a question, Captain Wheeler said be believed MexicanS seriously considered the plan of San Diego to be a practical scheme.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-09

On account of the general disturbed industrial conditions in the city there was yesterday an exaggerated rumor of a serious situation in the office or The Republican. But though it arose on Saturday evening it was not of suf- ficient moment to cause apprehension on the part of the management of this paper.
 The facts are that eleven men en- ployed in the composing room of The Republican went out, or rather, quit It was not a strike or ''walkout' within the usual meaning of that word A group of men quit and took out their travelling cards. In effect, though, their action was in violation of the contract which they were working, the contract having been negotiated prior to October 1 of last year.
 What they have done is in no sense a reflection upon the predominant and dependable element of the Tprographi- cal Union, for enough of the members of the union remained loyal to not only The Republican but to their contract, to enable this paper to make its ap- pearance in such a form that probably no reader was given a hint that any, thing out of the ordinary had oc- cured.
 The manner and the time chosen by this particular grcSp for quitting. without notice and just before the be- ginning of the heaviest shift of the week. rendered their action exceedine-
Arizona republican., 1920-03-09
Hope For Harmony Among Ex Service Men on Relief Bill

WASHINGTON, March 8. How to obtain new sources of revenue to pro- vide relief for former service men was discussed by the house ways and means committee, with representatives of soldier organizations but without common agreement as to the best mode of procedure.
 Many suggestions have been offered in connection with the committees con sideration of more than 60 bills The problem has been made more difficult members said. because of the conflict ing views of the various organizations. There was the promise today that har- mony of action might develop.
 Colonel Lester E. Jones' command ing the District of Columbia depart ment, American Legion, announced that the legion's executive committee would meet March 22. and expressed belief it would work in close coopera- tfon with all service men toward ob- taining help from the government.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-09
ASSA|LS DRY LAW AS INVASION OF
 STATES RIGHTS
lRepubIican A. p. Leased wirel

WASHINGTON, March S.-Rhode Islands attack on the prohibition amendment to the federal constitution was argued in supreme court today, assaiIed by the complainant as revo- lutionary and an invasion of states rights and defended by the govern ment as a legitimate addition to the nations basic law over which the court held no Jurisdiction. Throngs attended the session.
 H. A. Rice, attorney general of Rhode Island opened for the oppoSi- ton and w. l.. F'rierson, assistant at torney general replied for the govern ment. Other arguments will be heard tomorrow as well as appeals from Kentucky and Massachusetts. involv- ing the same questions.
 MT. Rice charged there was a "con- stitutional revolution through amend ments."
 Says Personal Rights lnvioIate
 T see more danger in the doctrine urged by the government than any doctrine urged by the demagogues dur ing the world war; he said. Rights assured the people under the tenth amendment were never intended to be taken away"
 Mir Rice argued that the prohibition amendment resulted from a miscon ception of the law by congress and that the federal government had no authority to make such a change in the constitution. He said the terms of the prohibition amendment are outside the purview of the constitution.
 What about the thirteenth amend ment abolishing slavery" inquired Justice Pitney.
 That was a compromise amend ment and corrected an eror in the const stitution," he answered.
 Justice Brandeis asked what power could bring about the conditions i'm posed by the eighteenth amendment.
 There is no power in the constitu- ton to make such a change unless it could be done by unanimous consent by the states and people," MT. Rice said There is no power and there was never intended to be such power for encroachment by the federal gov ernment upon the powers of the states"
 Wasn't slavery supported by the police powers of the states?" Justice McReynolds asked.
 'sYes," replied MT. Rice. But it was a police power to regulate
 MT. Rice said that the thirteenth, fourteenth and fifteenth amendments, were written into the constitution by force-"
 Is Fundamental Rule of Law
 MT. Frierson argued there was nothing revolutionary in the adoption of an amendment that days down fundamental rule of law" applying to all states.
 "The case does involve the question as to whether a state can come into a federal court and enjoin enforcement of a criminal law on the ground the law is unconstitutional he added. T have never understood this court at the instance of a state, could be con stituted into a forum in which to distribute the respective political rights of the two governments"
 The court granted permission for the filing of briefs by Charles Evans Hughes on behalf of 24 states and by Wayne B. Wheeler, general counsel for the Anti-S Saloon League of Amer ica- supporting the amendment and by Elihu Root in opposition to the amend ment on behalf of the United States Brewers association.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-09
ONLy Z TREATY
 ISSUES REMAIN
 BEF FORE SENATE
Four More Reservations Adopted-Article X and League Voting Power Yet To Be Voted On-Wil- son's Letter Given Various Interpretations

WASHINGTON, March S-Limiting debate by consent. the senate moved swiftly today to reduce it's fight over the peace treaty to basic issues.
 Four more republican reservations were readopted, two without change, while negotiations for compromise on article 10 were pressed toward conclusion, apparently unaffected by the renewed declaration of President Wilson against any material weaken ing of the treaty's provisions.
 Adopt More Reservations
 The presidents letter, coming when article 10 negotiations were declared by one sponsor brought the two sides '.very near together was given differ ing interpretations. But democratic senators for a compromise continued their efforts, telling their colleagues they felt free to act since the executive did not say he woul6 pocket the treaty if it carried compromise reservations.
 In the senate today the last of the fl republican reservations except those II ing power were swept out of the way and debate on the voting power pro- vision begun. The four adopted relat- ed to armaments, the economic boycott, alien property and the labor section, the latter being brought to a roll call without debate.
 four adopted related to armaments, the economic boycott, alien property anc the labor section, the latter being brought to a roll call without debate.
 While the article 10 negotiations reached point, it was said, where ad- dition or omission of only a few words stood in the way of an agreement, leaders emphasized that the last pull might prove the hardest and mini mixed hope that a sufficient number of senators to insure ratification woulo be brought into accord. It also point ed out that neither Senator Lodge nor Senator Hitchcock, democratic leader had openly consented to negotiations an dthat even if a bipartisan agree ment were reached it might not com mand a two- thirds vote.
 Borah Says Defeat Assured.
 Senator Hitchcock described Presi- dent Wilson's letter as illuminating Senator Lodge declined to discuss it. and Senator Borah, republican, Idaho, leader of the irdiconcilables, said the president had helped insure the treaty's 6efeat by throwing cold water on compromise.
 Democratic senators were quick to see, however, that the president did not advise them to vote against ratifi- cation as he did last November nor promise to pigeon hole" the treaty if it were ratified with more than inter pretative reservations. In that respect they contrasted it with his November letter. in which he suggested that the treaty with republican reservations be voted down.
 It also was pointed out by democrats that Mr. Wilson did not center his ob- jection on any specific form of reser- vation and from this hope was revived in some quarters that he would take under protest such a compromise as now is under negotiation
Arizona republican., 1920-03-09
RACES AGAINST TIME ID CAST BALLOT IN
 FAVOR OF SUFFRAGE
Chairman Hays of c. O. P. Committee Aranges Air plane and Special Train to Carry Senator on Final Lap

CHARLESTON, w. Va, March S-- Suffrage forces in the West Virginia legislature, determined to hold that oodv in session until Senator J. A. Bloch. en route from California, can arrive to vote on the suffrage amend nent were successful today in de- eating efforts of anti-suffrage lead ers to adjourn sine die.
 Several attempts were made oy legislators to bring about final ad- iournment, but each time fortune Ia vored the suffragists-
 Prosuffrage senators, to secure an agreement for adjournment until to- morrow, agreed to permit the senate referendum bin to be placed on the 0''J ELAN AIRPIANE RIDE
 CHICAGO. March S.-An airplane flight from Chicago to Cincinnati to- morrow was arranged today for state Senator J. A. Bloch of West Virginia by republican party managers Tn a race on which may depend ratifica- tion of the federal woman suffrage amendment by West Virginia
 The state senate is deadlocked on ratification Senator Bloch, who has been in California. is known to be Tor ratification. If the senator reaches Charleston by Wednesday, suffrage leaders believe West Virginia will ratify the amendment
 Senator Bloch is due here tomor- row on his way to Charleston. It was found that the senator must be in Cincinnati by ' D. m. tomorrow to catch a train that would take hlm to Charleston in time to vote Only a speciaI or an airplane would mean the connection.
 will H. Hays republican national chairman. made arrangements for both agencies. There will be an air plane waiting for Senator Bloch .-t,o,, t,a orrivas and if he refuses to ro hv aiIrDlane he will be taken to srleciai train
Arizona republican., 1920-03-09
GRAIN STOCKS ON
 FARMS SHOW BUT
 SLIGHT DECREASE

WASHINGTON, March B. = The amount of grain on farms March l, was announced today ty the depart ment of agriculture as follows:
 Corn, 1.os2 2.o94.O0O bushels, or 37.4 per cent. of the 1919 crop, compared with S55, ,269, 900 bushels, or 34.2 per cent a year ago, and 1,253,39O,0O0 bushels, or 46.9 per cent. two years ago.
 Wheat, 165,539, ,oo0 bushels, or 17.s per cent. compared with 12S,703,0eO bushels or 14 per cent. a year ago, and TOT, ,745, 900 bushels, or 16.9 per cent. two years ago.
 Oats, 422,S15 900 bushels, or 33-9 per cent, compared with 590, 0,251 900 bush els, or 3S4 per cent. a year ago, and 599, POS, 900, or 37.6 per cent. two years ago.
 Barley, 3S,101,0 900 bushels. or 22.9 per cent, compared with S1.746,000 bush els, B or 31-9 per cent. a year ago, and A ,419, 900 bushels, or 21 per cent. two wears ago. 1l
Arizona republican., 1920-03-09
REPUBLICANS TO
 SELECT OFFICERS AT MEET MAY 1O.
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

CHICAGO, March 8.-Officers of the republican national convention, includ- ing the temporary chairman, who will sound the keynote of the 1920 cam paign, will be selected at a meeting of the convention committee here May 10.
 A. T. Hert of Kentucky, chairman of the committee, so announced tonight at meeting at which committee plans were laid, the seating arrangement ap- proved and apportionment of seats and convention attaches settled.
 The Chicago Colesium will be re- modelled to seat 13.1S7 delegates and spectators, approximately HOO more than at the convention four years ago.
 After providing for the 9S4 delegates, the alternates and convention attaches, the remainder of the seats will be divided among state committees ac- cording to representation on the floor. Under the same plan, appointment of 2,50O sergeant-at- arms, 400 doorkeep CTS, 200 ushers, 100 physicians and other attaches will be divided.
 The meeting was preceded by the monthly session of the national com mittee. Chairman Will H. Hays re- iteratec his declaration, made public Sunday that the committee should elect the candidate, not select him.
 More than a half hundred party leaders held informal conferences to discuss the campaign and possible platform blanks. The liquor question: and the possibility that one or both might take a stand for some modifi- cation of the dry law was the most absorbing topic.
 The league of nations was a dead issue, so far as pre- convention plat form drafting went, leaders declared, because of the position of the senate on the morning of June 8, when the convention opens, would determine the party'S position
 The committee of representative men and women appointed to consider and suggest platform blanks was still at work and would report to the con- yentlon committee on resolutions, Chairman Hays announced.