davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-12-24
Germans Planned Overthrow
OPPOSES MATERNITY BILL

WASHINGTON, Dec. 23-Oppositioa to the Sheppard Towne maternity and infancy bill. which proposes fed eral aid in cooperation with the states for mothers and infants in homes and hospitals, was heard today by the house interstate commerce commission. II. E. Anderson of New York. representing the Citizens Med icai Reference bureau, which opposes compulsory medicine, declared the measure would be used to promote prejudice and misleading propaganda"
Arizona republican., 1920-12-24
Shoe Workers Veto
 Request To Abolish
 Wage Bonus System
TRepublIcan A. p. Leased Wire]

LYNN, Mass, Dec. 23-Shoe work CTS today refused the request of the manufacturers that they consent to 4be abolition of the wage bonus of 20 ner cent which was included in a peace spreement between the manufacturers and union men.
 Joint council No. 1. United Shoe workers of America, notified the man ,,facturers association that it had been reiected, because the manufacturers had failed to show that by the aboli- tion of the bonus an increase or pusl- ness would be secured"
Arizona republican., 1920-12-24
40 Sleigh For
 Sdnta Tonight;
 Mny Use PIane
TRepublican A. p. Leased Wire1

lRepubllcan A. p, Leased Wlre1
 WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.-Santa Claus on his visits 10 the homes of American children tomorrow night will be compelled to resort almost completely to an airplane or some similar new tangled conveyance, for the weather bureau tonight forecast snowless Christmas for almost the entire United States.
 "Fair and cold" was the weather forecaster's prediction for almost the entire portion of the country accustomed fin the good old days" to "white Christmas" The only snow of sufficient depth for the sleigh of the Christmas Saint, the bureau said, would be in Wiscon- sin, northern Michigan, northern New York and northern New Eng land, where snow fell early in the week and has not melted. There may be some new snow in the northern Rocky Mountain region, 1t was said, but elsewhere the fall will be confined to flurries.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-24
Fire Causes $4OO,OOO
 Loss At Galveston
Republican A. P. Leased WireI

IHePupIICdH A' Fs -edseu WIreI GALVESTON, Texas, Dec. 23.-Dam- age placed at $400. .000 resulted here this afternoon when a fire, spread by an explosion aboard the oil barge BoIi- kow, swept a portion of the Southern Pacific docks. Two men are known to be dead and two injured. The Bolillow was a total loss, while the steamships Fl Occidente, Aschenberg and Hastnai were damaged. Part of the docks and d grain elevator conveyor also burned.
 Capt. ". Mackenzie. master of the British steamship Aschenberg, brought 1 his vessel safely through blazing in ferno into the channel It was off cially announced that the Hastnai suf- 1 fered only slight damage to her super ] structure.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-24
lRepubIiean Assoeiated Press Leased Wirel

BERLIN, Dec. 23.-General Wilhelm Hoffman, former chief of staff of the German east army who played important part in the BrestLtovsk negotiations declares in interview published in Berlin Russian Daily Rul, that boshevs, having ceased to be regional world problem which be solved only by armed inter venon by the great powers acting in concert An inter national army under the leadership of Pershing Jofre Foch should occupy Petrograd, General Hoffman says, then march Moscow which he asserts is bound to fall
 before any well equipped and properly offcered force
Arizona republican., 1920-12-24
EX-SOLDIERS GET
 $15,OOO,OOO FROM
 NATION FOR XMAS

WASHINGFON, Dec. 23-War risk bureau clerks rushed work on mailing out checks to former serv- ice men or the beneficiaries this month as measure of Christmas cheer. getting out total of 345,540 December payment checks for more than fifteen million dol lars up to December 15, it was an nounced tonight by the bureau.
 On December 20, the bureau had 328.607 active accounts. it was said. and now has paid out since it's oper- ations began a total of $331606, $50.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-24
OUTLINE PLAN ID. HARNESS WATERS 0F COLORADO IN
 GREAT PROJECT
federal Power Commission Hears Plan For Develop ment of 3,O00,O0O Horse power Hydro Electric Project In Arizona
[RepubIIcan A. p. Leased wire1

., WASHINGTON, Dec. 23-An out me of three million horsepower hyuro-eiectric power development pIoJect now under consideration for the Colorado river in Utah and Ari- zona IS contained in a memorandum issued today by the federal power commission, composed of the secre- tarles or war. interior and agriculture, announcing receipt of eight additional power development applications up to Dec. l6. With these included the com mission now has 129 applications be- fore it.
 ( Six of the eight new applications S7ore on California projects. the others coming from Idaho and Alaska. The memorandum adds. however, that in the 129 proposals submitted are pro- Jects ranging from ten horsepower plants for summer cottages in Wyom ing to the tremendous Utah. Arizona 3,O0O.O00 horsepower scheme"
 This project contemplates,' the memorandum said, "the construction of high dam at Lees ferry, Arizona, just south of the Utah line The dam will form a reservoir or inland lake 300 miles long, backing up the waters of the upper Colorado river and its tributaries and having sufficient ca pacity to control the annual run off of the Colorado river above the dam, thus giving a constant source of pow CT in the river below the dam and practically eliminating the disas- trous floods which periodically cause so much damage in the irrigation dis tricts along the lower stretches of the river.
 Tt is proposed to develop the power by a series of installations beginning at the dam and extending along the river to the western boundary of Ari- zona. with the exception of that part of the river lying within the Grand Canyon national park, which is ex- cluded from the proposed develop mentv
Arizona republican., 1920-12-24
Fix Foreign Cotton Needs For
 Next Year Al 2,z5O, O,OO Bales
(RepubIican Associated Press Leased Wire)

28Exchange ability credits will de
  American consular agents said in reports  resolution estimated foreign needs 
  s ix  26000.   S00OO0.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-24
WAR ON LEVINE TROTSKY
 ONLY MEANS OF SOLVING
 RED MENACE SAYS GERMAN

Armed Intervention By Concert of Great Powers Only Solution Now Declares Former German War Occupation of Petrograd Should Be First Move
Arizona republican., 1920-12-24
Must Use Force


 With the occupation of Moscow, Trotzky and Lenine would be un- horsed and their 5000 commisars over thrown and the members of the whole regime, General Hoffman predicts. would ask safe conduct to pass the shortest way to oblivion He feels certain that the Russian workman would be glad to desert their present leaders at the first indication that their overthrow was imminent.
 Moscow must be spoken to in the language of Brest- -Litovsk, not in the language of Lloyd George in London the general declares. "To remodel bol- shevism is impossible"
 Any entente attempt to incorporate | bolshevism in the European consort would be wrong. Any trade relations with Russia would only furnish a cloak for red propaganda, for bolshevik aims will ever be a world revolution.
 ''Trotzky has studied the history of of the scourge Under his system no man can rise to power from the army; the appearance of a new Napoleon in l Russia is out of the question
 Armed Intervention Only Salvation
 The crash of the soviet regime would inevitably be followed by reign of unparalleled anarchy. The only thing that remains is armed intervention by the great powers. As chief of staff of the east army during the war, di- lreeted the propaganda against the Rus sian army The general staff natural ly made use of every possible means to break through the Russian front. i One of these means was poison gas; lanother was Lenine
 The imperial regime dispatched Le- nine to Russia from the Swiss frontier in sealed ear for a definite purpose. With our consent Lenine and his friends disorganized the Russian army. Won Kuehlman, former German secre- | tary of foreign affairs: Count Czernon, Austro- Hungarian foreign minister, and II then closed the Brest-Litovsl treaty so that we could throw our army against the west front. While in Brest, We were convinced that the bolsheviISi could not hold power more than three weeks.
 'In spite Of the valuable service that Trotzky and Lenine rendered we neither knew nor foresaw the danger 10 humanity from the consequences of this journey Of belshevists to Russia. At that time we weighed the matter with as little consideration as the en- tente does now.
 Germans Planned Overthrow
 Would the allies and specially Lloyd George carry on negotiations and make concessions if they fully lreckoned the frightful danger which bolshevism represents 9"
 General von Hoffman says that the army command later realized the dan ger and a plan was laid before tho supreme command Of the eastern army for the overthrow of bolshevism, but events developed so rapidly following upon the assassination of Count von AIirbach. German ambassador to Rus \ sia, in Moscow. and the situation on . the west front had become so critical ! hat it was irnDossfbIe 10 force +l,e ise1,e
Arizona republican., 1920-12-24
Not to Affect Imperial Valley

FL CENTRO, Cal, Dec. 23-The Inn perial irrigation district today received a message from A. P. Davis, director of the United States reclamation serv- ice, stating there is no immediate cause for alarm" over the applica- ton of the Southern California Edi- son company for a permit to develop 5000, ,000 horsepower of electric en- ergy in the Colorado river.
 Mir Davis message was in answer to a telegram from officials of the district yesterday to the department of the interior at Washington. D. C., asking what steps. if any, should be taken to protect Imperial valley inter- cAts.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-24
Borak Closes Doors;
 Cashier Held When
 Big Shortage Found
Republican A. P. Leased WIreI

LINCOLN, Neb., Dec. 23-The state bank of Ceresco, in Saunders county, about 30 miles from Lincoln, was closed today by the state banking board. Its capital stock is s1O000, and deposits are listed at $290,000 with loans of the same amount.
 Coincident with the closing Charles M. Maixner. the cashier, was arrested in Lincoln today on a charge of for gery, and taken to Wahoo, county seat of Saunders county. Secretary Hart of the state banking board, said this evening forgeries of the banks paper would amount to $15,0O0. The forger- fes. doubtful paper and other short ages. Secretary Hart said, would amount to $75000.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-24
Justice Dealt Swiftly

WAHOO, Neb.. Dec. 23-Charles Maixner. cashier of the state bank Of Ceresco. was arraigned this evening in county court, waived all statutory privileges and pleaded guilty 10 for eerv. A transcript of his plea was certified 10 Judge E. F. Good of the district court. who immediately sen tenced MaiXner to an indeterminate te term in the penitentiary, the maxi mum of which is 60 years and the min mum three years. Maixner is tonight on his way to prison. less than 24 ] hours from the time of his arrest.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-13

SEATTLE, Dec. 13. - Special to the Daily Times) Pioneers of the north, from Portland canal to Seward peninsula musned to Masonic Temple "Wednesday night and to the number of 814 partook of grub" brought from the fields, flats, gardens and streams of the land once designated as "the great white mystery" Under the aus pices of the Yukon Order of Pioneers, Seattle Lodge No. 2, the guests cele- brated the twenty-sixth anniversary of the order, and lived again, in song and reminiscense, the trials, hard ships, sacrifices, and joys of the gold en quest.
 Clam chowder made from Cordova clans; reindeer meat from Nome; po- tatoes from Matanuska, cranberry sauce from St. Michael flats, hot bis cults made out of Panama flour and pickled beets from Skagway, formed the principal items on the menu, with pie of blueberries from the Yukon flats to top it off.
 Charles H. Miller, who made his way into Dawson in 1879, presided. MT. Miller was recently honored by election as president of the Seattle lodge. Dan Sutherland, delegate elect to congress from Alaska, was the guest of honor and principal speaker. Mayor Hugh M. Caldwell, former United States Senator Sam uel M. Piles, George T. Snow, the old est actor in the north, and past president of the lodge, and Major John c. Gotwals, U. S. A., chairman of the Alaska road commission, were the speakers.
 Judge Charles E. Bunnell of the Fairbanks division; Arthur Frame, representative-e from the Third division, Anchorage; John Montford and Clark P. Bauman, Dawson operat- ore; Ed c. Russelll, twenty years a publisher in Alaska and today it's best informed newspaper man; o. D. Coch- "a. representative-elect from the Nome division; Mrs. M. L. Stitt, sec retary, and Mrs. Alice B. Jones, treas urer of the Ladies of the Golden North, and Delegate and Mrs. Dan A. Sutherland were among those seated at the speakers table.
 George T. Snow, who served as first president of the order, made forceful appeal to Alaskans now resi- dent outside to respond to the call TOT
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-13
HAPPY MABEL NORMAND
 AT EMPRESS TONIGHT IN
 FAMOUS SCREEN COMEDY

America's leading comedienne in the happiest, snappiest comedy that ever came to town, is an announce ment worth thinking about.
 Mabel Normand is the girl, and Isis Hopkins" the play. You may have seen Rose Melville play "Sis Hopkins" on the stage, and you may be one of the millions who have laughed at this famous story that will never grow old.
 Mabel Normand is delicious as the girl who finds love in a barnyard and fortune in a well.
 Romance? Adventure? Thrills :? Yes, and with it all so many genuine ly humorous and complicating situa- tions that you'll find no chance to rest between laughs.
 So don't forget that Isis Hopkins will be at the Empress tonight, and don't forget to bring a few extra clean hankers, to wipe away the tears of joy that are surely going to flow when you see all the fun that's crowded into these five reels.
 ''The Auction of Souls" the true story of the beautiful Armenian refu- gee, portrayed by herself, based on facts substantiated by the official re- ports of the British investigator, Vis- count Bryce, and our own Ambassador Morgenthau, will be shown at the Elm press tomorrow night only.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-13
Hundreds at Banquet
 Of Pioneers in Seattle

united support of the Northland. He declared that there are 2S,OOO men of pioneer caliber who are entitled to membership in the order. Mayor Caldwell told of Seattle's debt to the north, and deplored the mismanage- ment of the affairs of the territory, as well as the shortsighted policy of the federal administration soon to re- tire.
 Delegate Sutherland was received with cheers, the audience standing.
 "The placers of the Yukon are now exhausted, are gone,' he said. "The presence of so many pioneers in Seat tie is evidence of the fact" he dec Jared his belief that the next Republi- can congress will place tax on all gold used as luxury in order that producers of the precious metal may be able to produce it at a liberal profit The sentiment found a re- sponsive echo in the big audience. He visualized brighter side to Alaska of the future, however, predicting that fields of golden grain will soon take the place of gold mines, and that the soil of Alaska will be titled by men from the United States. The pulp in- dustry is another development no longer dream, but on January 1, he said, will become a dream realized when the first pulp mill will be in operation; oil for fuel is better than prospect. The oil industry of Alas ka will come to the front. I believe the government will drill for oil there.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-13
CHINESE COLLEGE HAS
 LARGE ENROLMENT

SHANGHAI, Dec. 13 (by Associat- cd Press) s).-Shanghai college opened it's fall term with an enrolment of 2S7 students, having doubled the size of its student body in three years. It was found necessary to turn away many who sought to enroll this year IS the schools capacity is now over- taxed.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-13
POPULATION INCREASES
 IN HAWAIIAN ISLANDS

HONOLULU, Dec. 13 (by Associat- ed Press) .-1There is little danger of the population of Honolulu dwindling if the ratio of births to deaths now being maintained continues, accord ing to Miss M. Hester Lemon, regis trar of vital statistics for the munici- pality who has announced that there were nearly three times as many births as deaths in this city during October. Deaths numbered 94, while there were 253 births recorded. Mar riage licenses were issued to 107 couples during October.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-13
WILSON GETS PEACE
 PRIZE FOR TWO YEARS

CHRISTIANIA, Dec. 13 (by Asso- ciated Press).-Leon Bourgeoise, president of the peace congress, off, cially announced Saturday that Presi- dent Wilson will be presented with the Nobel peace prizes for 1919 and 1920.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-13

Kodak finishing. Scarborough.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-05
Lower Prices on Staples

36-nch Good Quality Bleached Muslin - the yard
 36-inch Hope Muslin, beached-the 27nch Heavy Outing-the yard ---- 36-inch Lonsdale Musn-the 36inch Cambric fine quality-the 27-inch Heavy Amoskeag Outing the yard----,.---- 32-inch Riddle Kloth-the yard 36-inch Light and Dark Percale-the yard-.-.------ 36-inch Indian Head Sheetng the yard 27-inch Comfort Cretonne yard 27-inch Amoskeag Apron Check Gins gham-the yard
 27-nch Dress ngham-the yard
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-29
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Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-29

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Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-29

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