davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1920-01-11
PRESIDENT TO SUMMON
LEAGUE OF NATIONS

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Saturday.-Presi-
Gent Wilson is expected to sign the call
for the first meeting of the League of
Nations Council Immediately after re-
ceiving notice from Ambassador Wallace
that the first session has been fixed for
next Friday. The United States, however.
will not be represented at the meeting as
tho treaty has not yet been ratified by
the Senate.
Provision for the President to Issue the
call for the initial meeting of the council
Is made in the peace treaty, and officials
explained that in signing the call Mr..
Wilson would not be acting in his ca
pacity as President of the United States
The New York herald., 1920-01-11
TAKE UP
ADRIATIC QUESTION

PARIS. Saturday.-The Supreme Council
has found that since the arrival I'm Paris
of Premicrs Lloyd George and Nittl, its
order Of business has been so increased
that division of labor appeared to be
necessary in order to facilitate action dur
ing the short time the British and italian
Premicrs were able 20 remain in Paris.
Consequently. on the proposal OF Mr..
Lloyd George. the Council has divided into
two parts. the Prcmiers-Clemenceau
Lyold George and Ntti-meeting sepa-
rately for consideration OF the Adriatlc
question.
The New York herald., 1920-01-11
Mines in North Sea Not Removed.

PARIS. saturday.-Much damage mas
been caused recently by mines In northern
waters. The Swedish government has re-
quested the German authorities to resuIn,
and complete as quickly rs possible the
work Of removing mines, according to ad-
vices received here today. Removal OF the
mines was begun in November and inter-
rupted at Christmas.
The New York herald., 1920-01-11
Brussels Hears Reports Socialists Con-
troll In Germany.

Brussels Hears Reports Socialists Con-
troll In Germany.
BRUSSELS. Saturday.-Travveler from
Germany reaching here today brought un-
confirmed reports that the German gov
ernment has been overthrown
IL was reported that the Socialists were
masters of the situation and that a general
strike had been declared throughout the
territory not under allied occupation.
Up 70 five O'Clock this afternoon no con-
hrmation of the reports had been re-
ceived. Storms have interrupted tele-
graphic and telephone communications
with Germany since Thursday.
BERLIN. Friday.-The situation created
by the railroad strike became worse yes
terday. especially in the Ruhr district,
where there were additions to the ranks
of the strikers
The committee of Social Democratic
railway men here charged the Communists
with responsibility for the strike alleging
that while it is ostensibly an economic
movement it is in reality political meas
ure, intended to accomplish the introduc-
ton of an Industrial council system on the
Communist plan.
The Independent Socialists and Com
mu1ists are held to be responsible for fur
ther walkouts in the Essen, Elberfed and
Munster districts. In the Ruhr district IL
was impossible to move even emergency
food trains. At Dusseldorf a gas and
electricity shutdown is threatened, owing
to the lack of coal, and at Dresden the
railway men have presented new demands
to the government.
The New York herald., 1920-01-11
First "SOviet Ark"
Lays Up at Kiel

KEEL, Germany. Friday.-The United
States army transport Buford, carryip-
2i9 undesirable aliens deported from the
United States, arrived here at five o'clocS
this evening. The Buford will lay up for
repairs of her boilers.
The New York herald., 1920-01-11
BERLIN DESPATCH
BRANDS AS FALSE
REPORT OF REVOLT
Brussels Hears Socialists Con-
troll After Overthrowing Gov
ernment-Rail Strike Crows.

AMSTERDAM, Saturday.-The report
that the German government has been
overthrown is untrue, according to a de-
spatch received here from Berlin.
The New York herald., 1920-01-11
LODGE DEMANDS
A SHOWDOWN BY
BRYAN bACKERS
CONTINUED from Page OneJ

Democratic Senator's including Senator
has not gone far enough to bring about a
general bolt. Senators McKellar and Ken
drick. who are sponsoring the Bryan COM
promise scheme, are acting Independently
o. Senator Hitchcock and the Democratic
members of tne Foreign Relations Com
mittee. They have not yet made any in
roads on the twenty-five stanch admins
tration Senator's, who are more than
enough to defeat the ratification.
Mr.. Bryan has gone out to the country
ito appeal to the Democratic voters to sup
port him against President Wilson, but he
left competent ambassador in Washing
ton in the person of former Governor Jo-
lseph w. Folk. of Missouri. who visited the
Senate today and began an active cam
paign to make converts to the Bryan
cause.
1--WE can never go to the country on the
treaty ISSUE" the Governor told the DEM
ocratic Senators. 1T wot Id mean abso-
lutte disaster to the party. Ratify 1T by
whatever means you can and get it out of
the way"
Remains To BE Seen.
Privately a large number of Democratic
Senator'S agreed with Mr.. FOLK, but IL re-
mains TO be seen whether they will come
out in the open against the Presidents po-
stion
Senator Simmons, OF North Carolina,
former chairman of the Finance Commit
tee, took a hand IN the compromise nego-
tiations today and produced q brand new
scheme for patching up the wide differ
lences over Article X, which constitutes
tho main stumbling block to ratification,
The Simmons plan, IL was stated. was
looked upon favorably by Senator Hitch
cock. the Democratic leader. and Senator
Hoke Smith. of Georgia, who favors
strong reservations.
BY strange paradox the irrcconcila-
blcs" have become allies of the Presi-
dents most faithful adherents. They arc
against the treaty In any form. Conse-
Iuuently they will always stand with the
President in refusing to vote for the pact
in any form that he may find unsatsfac-
tory.
There were opthnists WHO believed that
the treaty might be ratified next week
but when the confusion was reduced TO a
cold mathematical basis the necessary
sixty-four votes were not in sight.
The New York herald., 1920-01-11
DIAMOND For SALE

To close estate executor will sell perfect blue
wnite diamcnd 2;52 carat. exquisite platlnu,m nun,
setting; price $1,000. which is about 500 DelgW
retail value, Write for pa artic1ilars 10 NJ. VI. NJ.
ronm iOI. |. 100 Rrnndtrnr
The New York herald., 1920-01-11
"Why People
Get Balf'

Dandruff is the torerunner and Natures warn
ing than there Germs in your Scalp absorbing
the LIFE-GIyING NoURISHMENT to your Hair.
FERoND's MILNsHAw) HAIR GROWER
stimulates the action Of the Scalp-stops itching.
the formation OF scales and the subsequent loss
Of hair.
Faithful use OF FTRoND's NIIINsHAw)
HAIR GROWER viii Positively remove dandiuff.
stop falling hair nourish the scalp and bring a
new aud vigorous GROWTH.
Price 500 & $500 bottle
.Just Rub 1t On"
At your Druggist OF Toilet Counter.
II they cannot supply order direct.
JULES FEROND COMPANY, INC,
42i SIXTH Av.. NEW YORK.
Telephone watkins-SS0.
Parcel Post. 10 cents extra.
The mirror., 1920-12-09

all of her spikes and nails were drawn
out, flying to the mountain. Thereupon
the ship of course collapsed and her tim
bers, crew and cargo sank into the sea.
The Swedes have a fable to the effect
that hunters have laid their guns down on
the ground and found them held so secure
ly by the magnetic attraction of the lode
stone that they could not pick them up
when they tried. They also tell of mag
netic forces gripping the iron nails in
pedestrians shoes so tightly that they
were held to the earth until their shoes
were unfastened from their feet-The
Pathfinder.
The mirror., 1920-12-09
had, many interesting points being brought

had, many interesting points being brought
up. III
A paper entitled Deserted Farm
Overcrowded City" was read by Mr.. w.
j. o. This paper covered the question
from many angles and showed both a
knowledge of the subject and the ability
to express the knowledge in understand
able language. Readers of THE MIRROR
are advised to watch for its early repro
duction in print Because Of its logical
deductions it is interesting.
= During the reading and discussion of
papers the Circles artist, Mr.. c. S., was
busy with his water colors. Mr.. S. has
given many exhibitions of his rapidity
and skill at former meetings but this
drawing added yet another attribute, the
ability to blend the rich, warm colors into
a harmonious whole. The completed
drawing depicted an autumnal scene re-
splendent with natures varigated hues.
A commendable critics report was
given by Mr.. G. and adjournment was
declared.
Mr.. F. T. p, Secy.
The mirror., 1920-12-09

times when we make merry; when the
scattered family comes back to the home
ireside; when there is feasting and the
giving of gifts and, best of all, when
little children are made glad.
"At Christmas our thoughts are never
more unselfsh but we all recognize the
truth borne upon us from the past that in
the exuberance of our generosity we have,
by foolish expenditures, failed to serve
our own best interests as well as the best
interests of those whom we love.
"We have bought gewgaws when we
might better have bought overalls; we
have spent our money for trinkets and
worthless toys when it should have gone
for articles or investments of more lasting
comfort.
Cali of US have done it-and regretted
it. In planning this years gifts, why not
make it point to practice the good old
homely virtue of thrift? Why not get
something of real value xfor our money?
Last year many persons when in doubt
purchased thrift stamps or War Savings
Stamps or opened savings account for
those whom they wished to remember.
Indeed, such remembrance is so thought
full kindness and of such an enduring
character that the recipient more fully ap-
preciates it.
"In any event, it seems to me that the
idea is worth some consideration and there
can be no harm in endeavoring to make
Santa financially a little more responsible
than he has been in the past."-F. Il. Viii
son, Director of Publicity, War Loan Or
ganization.
The mirror., 1920-12-09
GEWGAWS OR YOUR MONEYS
WORTH FOR CHRISTMAS,
WHICH?

"It is easy, too easy, to make Santa
Claus spendthrift."
"This year of all years we ought to
make him sensible and kindly old gen.
tleman who will distribute his gifts more
like safe and sane citizen than like an
old time bounder of the bounding waves
when he landed with money in his purse
and rum in his tummy.
"Christmastime is the happiest time of
the year. The spirit of this universal
holiday has been the sunshine which has
lighted the pathway of man throughout
the Christian era. 1t is the time of all
The mirror., 1920-12-09
LODESTONES OR NATURAL
MAGETS

A variety of iron ore possessing peculiar
properties by virtue of which it attracted
iron and steel and to some extent nickel,
cobalt and few other metals was known
to the ancients. Our name magnet is de-
rived from Magnesia, the place in Asia
Minor where this ore was first found. The
ore which is often known as lodestone,
magnetic iron or magnetic iron ore has
since been found in many parts of the
world, being particularly abundant in the
Scandinavian peninsula and in Siberia.
Usually only small pieces of the ore possess
magnetic properties. To these, the name
lodestone is applied specifically.
Iron or steel may be magnetized by rub
bing lodestone over it. 1t was discover
ed long ago that if a bar of iron so magne
tized-an artificial magnetic Aoated on
cork or suspended so as to be free to rotate
it will finally come to rest in north and
south position. This gave rise to the in
vention of the magnetic compass.
Scientists believe that the magnetism of
lodestones comes from the earth, which is
a great magnet, its magnetism resulting
from its movement through space. 1t is
well known that masses of iron which lie
motionless for some time finally become
magnetic; tools lying unused for while
in workshop become magnetized, presum-
ably in the same manner as the ore in
the earth.
Natural magnets or lodestones, accord
ing to writer in the Electrical Expert
menter, are supposed to impart magnetism
to anyone who carries them; many believe
that they have been cured of rheumatism
by keeping one about their person. AS
matter of fact, however, they are doubt
less no more eficacious than marbles. In
Sweden, where magnetic ore is found
abundantly, there is an old saying to the
effect that a lodestone worn over the
heart will insure one his hearts desire
and that his dreams will come true if he
places one under his pillow at night
Many strange stories of the wonders of
the lodestone are told, one being of the
mythical ''lodestone mountain" described
in "The Arabian Nights" According to
this tale vessel was drawn toward the
magnetic mountain until when quite near
The mirror., 1920-12-09
NOTICE TO INMATES

Each inmate is accorded the privilege Of
sending one paper home, or to friends free Of
charge. To do this you should write your
own name and register number and the name
and address of the person you wish to send
the paper to, and hand same to your officer.
If you desire to send more than one paper,
each additional copy will be charged for at
the rate of SO cents q year.
The paper delivered to your cell each week
must be kept clean; and should be folded in
an of oS Se M
lowing the day on which it is delivered to
your cell.
The mirror., 1920-12-09

Observation-Disclosures submitted to THE
MIRROR for publication must be absolutely
original; if not original, proper credit must
be given, if known; if writer's name is not
tributor Should contributor fail to comply
with this request he will henceforth be dropped
from THE MIRRORS contributing staff.
Approved by WARDEN. Editor.
The mirror., 1920-12-09
APPRECIATION

Saltwater, Mimi, Nov. 80, 1920.
Minnesota State Prison:
l wish to acknowledge receipt of letter
of the 29th, enclosing check for $500,
being donations from the inmates to the
Salvation Army Home Service fund.
Thanking you very kindly for your ef-
forts in this matter, am.
Yours truly,
H. D. KING,
Treas.
The mirror., 1920-12-09

Saltwater, Mimi, Nov. 80, 1920.
Minnesota State Prison:
Your check for $4,000 representing SUBJ
scriptions and donations to the American
Red Cross has been received at this Office
In behalf of the Chapter wish to thank
them for this most liberal amount.
Yours very truly,
Mrs. PATRICK MURPHY,
Secretary.
The mirror., 1920-12-09

"One way of making sure you never
meddle with somebody else's business is
to be so busy with your own business you
don't have time."
The mirror., 1920-12-09
CHAUTAUOUA CIRCLE

- "A regular meeting of the Pierian Chau-
tauqua Circle was held in the school room
Sunday afternoon, December 5th. Eighteen
members answered to roll call, one men,
Der absent, one new member seated, total
attendance nineteen. Pres F. o. o. opened
the meeting by addressing few words of
welcome to the new member and formally
assigning him to Glass c.
One application for membership was re-
ceived and referred to the Membership
committee.
Minutes of the last meeting and copies of
the letter sent to the bereaved family, and
OF the resolutions unanimously adopted
by the members expressive of our bereave-
ment over the death of Deputy Warden
Backland, were read to, and approved by
the Circle.
A vacancy having accrued in the Office
of Vice-President, an election was held,
Mr.. c. A. NJ. being elected. A little
speech of acceptance being customary
from newly elected officers Mr.. M. was
called upon and although unprepared he
responded vallantly.
The critics chair was also vacated last
week, Mr. D. w. having been promoted
to a position, the hours of which made at
tendance impossible. Mr.. w. ]. O. was
appointed by the Chair. Mr. -O's. modest
reluctancy to accept the Office, combined
with his demonstrated ability, assure the
Circle fair and impartial critic for the
coming term. As MI. O. had an active
part on the days program, Mr.. M. G.
was appointed critic, pro tempore.
By unanimous acclamation the Secretary
was instructed to cast ballot electing
Deputy Warden F. T. Piculell as Hon
orary President and Deputy Warden G..
]. Welch an honorary member, of the
Pierian Chautauqua Circle, and transcribe
their-names on the records.
A vote of thanks was given to Mr..
George E. Vincent for a magnificent gift
of books presented to the Circle and Pres.
o. deputized to write him and convey, if
possible, our appreciation of his altruistic
generosity. Mr.. Vincent is President of
The Rockefeller Foundation and is the
son of the late John H. Vincent D. D.
The books received were part of his
fathers library and consisted of complete
sets of The Chautauqua, The American
Encyclopedia, Appelton's Encyclopedia
and Appelton's Journal, also other refer
ence books that make an addition of 103
volumes to the Chautauqua library. If
the son could but realize the steady cir
culation and diligent perusal his fathers
books will receive he would be repaid for
his thoughtful kindness.
The advisability of giving quarterly,
or public meeting, in January was dis
cussed and the entertainment committee
called upon for their ideas. The program
outlined by Mr.. McC., supported by few
suggestions from Mr.. G's. sketch, and by
hints from different members, was ap-
proved and referred back for official sane
ton, subject to such changes as circum-
stances necessitate.
AT the last regular meeting a paper
read by Mr.. E. w. L., entitled "The Gas
oline Shortage" was held open for dis
cussion. A lively exchange of ideas was
The mirror., 1920-12-09

"When folk lie about you, don't get
angry-suppose they had known the truth
about you and told that"
The mirror., 1920-12-09

Next to love, sympathy is the divinest
passion of the human heart-Burke.
The mirror., 1920-12-09
CHURCH NOTICE

CHURCH NOTICE
Services in the Prison Chapel at nine o'clock
every Sunday morning, Protestant and Catho
Lie service every alternate Sunday. Rev. G. E.
Benson and Rev. FIR. Corcoran, Chaplains.
The mirror., 1920-12-09

THE MIRROR is q weekly paper published in
in 1887 by the prisoners and is edited and
managed by them. 1t aims to be a home news
paper; to encourage moral and intellectual i'm
the public with the true status Of the prisoner;
to disseminate pathological information and to
aid in dispelling that prejudice which has ever
been the bar sinister to a fallen mans self
redemption.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-15
SeNiciO regular de dirigibIes entire Paris y ArgeI

Los franceses Sc preparan a inaugu-
rar ell pr6ximo aho de mil novecientos
veintiuno un servicio regular de trans
portes por dirigibles entire Paris Ar
gel. Este proyecto, que fue preconizado
por Ell general Duval, ha sido adoptado
por M Flandin, sub-secretario de Trans
portes Aereos, y la secci6n tecnica del
servicio de Aeronautica esta actualmen
to estudiando con la mayor actividad
todos los detalles necesarios para la i'm
plantation de este importante servicio,
que ha de dotar a la capital de La me-
tropoh de un medic de COMMUNICATION
veloz con una de sus colonias mas ricas
y populosas. Hoy, efectivamente, SON ne
cesarios tres dias de viaje, por 10 me-
nos, en- tren y vapor para ir de Paris
a Argel; con ell servicio de dirigibles
que sc va implantar bastaran diez v
seis diez y siete horas .cuando mas,
y esta considerable reduction de item
po hace resaltar Ell gran interes que pa
ra Francia tiene Ell establecimiento de
este rapido enlace con sus posesiones
del Africa del Norte.
FL buen exito alcanzado por los ale
names en- Ia adaptation de sus grandes
zeppelines de guerra a las nacesidades
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-15
Las persOnas. de color
pueden ahora tener ell
cabeIlo lacio y ,lustrosO.

la famosa PELO LISINA es la
1nica loci6n perfumada que eff
cazmente y sin causar daho,
pone el cabeIlo Iacio y Iustroso.
Miles de personas de color la
han usado y contin1an fieIes a
esta preparation. Sus resuIta-
dos son verdaderamente mara
viIosos.
Una cabeIlera atractiva es ad-
mirada por todos los que nos ro-
dean, y con la PELO LlSINA
pueden tener esa attraction to-
das las personals que tengan ell
cabelIo enmarahado.
De Venta en- todas las farma-
cias y droguerias.
The Orinoka PharmacaI Co. Inc.
New York, U. s. A. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-15

de un servicio de transportes en- item
pos de paz ha impulsado los france
ses a imitarlos. Los germanos tienen
establecida Ia Inca de dirigibles Ber-
hn-Friedrichshafen de un extenso reco-
rrido, pues exige catorce horas de vue-
10 para salvarla. Esta ruta, en- noventa
y ocho dias, ha sido recorrida Glen ve-
ces, con sus correspondence viajes de
regresoy por dos grandes dirigibles de
transporte alemanes: el B0DENSEE Y
Ell N0RDSTERN, conduciendo cada vez
unos cuarenta pasajeros Y 500 kilogra-
mos de equipajes. El precio del pasaje,
que al principle era de ochocientos mar
cos, fue bien pronto elevado $500,
una bicoca!, no obstante 10 cual las
peticiones de billetes han superado STEM
pre- al n1mero de plazas disponibles
Hay, por tanto, que HACEH COLA pa
ra sacar pasaje, analogamente a 10 que
sucede ante nuestras taquillas de en-
tradas para corridas de toros los. dias
que torean AsTRoS CoLETUDoS de
primera magnitud !.
La experiencia lograda con este SER
vicio aleman demuestra que los dirigi-
bles de gran volumen pueden ser prac-
ticamente destinados al servicio de trans
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-15

portes grandes distancias, y que su
coeficiente de utilization es mucho mas
elevado de 10 que Sc creia por La gene
ralidad.
Los franceses proyectan construir dos
dirigibles de gran capacidad y de tipo
rigido para el servicio Paris-Argel AIDE
mas, es possible que destinen igualmente
el uno de los dos zeppelines de la Ma
rina que Alemania esta obligada a en-
tregarles en- virtud de las clausulas del
Tratado de Versailles. Estos zeppelines
cubican mas de $4,000 metros, tie
nen una gran potencia y un extenso ra-
dio de accion, 10 que les permite lie
var fuera del equipaje de 20 80 pasa-
jeros como minimo. De estas dos aerona-
YES germanas, Francia piensa destinar
una al Ejercito y la otra a transportes
aereos
La Inca Paris-Argel sera explotada
por una Sociedad subvencionada por ell
Estado, quien, EN- cambio, percibira par
te de los benefcios de la empresa.
.Arrancara esta Inca de orly, pobla
ci6n francesa del departamento del Sc
ma, pr6xima Paris, donde va Sc esta
construyendo una magnifica estaci6n de
partida con dos espaciosos hangares
con todos los edificios necesarios pa
ra la exploitation de un servicio pdblico.
Tambi6n Sc construiran estaciones en-
Marsella, Argel, Tunez y Casablanca;
pues ademas del trayecto Paris-Angel,
piensan establecer los recorridos Paris
Tdnez y Paris Casablanca, todos pasan-
do por Marsella.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-15
NO VACILE ANTE Ell PELIGRO

En- casos de nlnos demacrados Dor
des6rdenes en- los intestinos acompa-
iiados por evacuation mucosa, con
dolor de vientre v mucho dolor en-
la region del estomago. con dolor de
cabeza, sopor y delirio, puede Sos
pecharse con mas menos certeZa
que sus padecimientos provienen de
lombrices solitaria. En- tales ca
SOS no Sc debe perder tempo algu-
no debe administrarseles cuanto
antes una dosis del Vermifugo "TI-
R0 SEGURO", del DR.. H. F. Peery,
que es ell 1nico remedio que ataca
las lombrices solitaria. las expul-
sa del sistema destruye ell foco de
infection donde sc procrean. No va
cile an instante, en- comprar le Ver-
mifugo "TIRO SEGURO", del DR..
H. f. Peery, el 1nico legitimo. ia
bricado exclusivamente por Wright's
Indian Vegetable Pill Co., de 372
Peart St.. New York. N. Y, ad-
ministrarlo de acuerdo con las di-
recciones que envuelven el frasco.
No hay necesidad de otros purgantes
para completar su acci6n. Advt.