davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-12-20
Members of Arthur Niens Post W

Members OF arthur Vlens Post VIII
meet tonight at Independence League
Hall, 40 fremont Avenue, the Bronx.
The auxiliary of this post has chosen
the following officers: President, Mrs.
Flora Vicns; vice presidents, Miss
Minnie Orth and Miss Agnes Mellen;
treasurer, Miss A. Wingertzahn; sec
retaries, Miss Mary Byrne and Mrs.
Margaret McCabe; executive COM
mittce, Miss LYDIA Niens nd Florence
Mcehan and Mrs. Susan Lannon.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-20

GRA MERCY PAEk-rwo rooms bath and
Nitchenette, fully equipped and furnished
Tor two bachelors couple: furniture
equipnent and lease must De sold $4,000
6. l67. Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-20

UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY. PARTY COMO
South, wishes TO suhiet artractiveiy fur
nished sitting room with haoy grand piano
ment. cI25. Hotel Service. oyerlooks hari,or
First stop IN Brooklyn. near subway Al
dress y. ls5 Tribune
New-York tribune., 1920-12-20

The annual election Of the 302d En-
ginecrs Post will be held tonight at
,he 7th Division clubhouse, 27 West
Twenty Street. All veterans Of
the regiment are invited 10 attend
New-York tribune., 1920-12-20

Rivorside Post 81 VIII entertain TO-
night with a smoker and entertain
ment at Leslie Hall, when an all-star
boxing and wrestling show will be
given The post viii devote the pro
ceeds to the clubhouse fund.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-20

/ HIN ERSlDE DRIVE. ss&-Beautiful fur
-. nishel apartments: seven rooms $3.50.
Eleventh floor.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-20

03D ST, near 18th ave Two rooms ard
naih, unusually attractive house. TOR three
or our months. A $3.50 a month PiSza
S4sS Henry d. Winant AS Madison
ANfuCe
New-York tribune., 1920-12-20
APARTMENTS TO Irr-u~ruRNrsuEp
Manhattan

MACDoUGAL ST. 13l (Washington Square
West)-To rent on lease unfurnlshed
apartment: top floor. rooms kItch.netes
and bathroom; rent 800. Apply $. John,
20 Lexington Az Phone Madison Square
5000
New-York tribune., 1920-12-20

5lsT. IS W-Luxurious. newly furnished g.
room apartment. idtcheuet-e bath c,oirs
location LOPlN, Circle 1855.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-20

FIFTH AVE. 2l0rTwo rooms batt he.r-
TRULY furnished: large. light airy: seen
between Ill daily. appointment Msdi-
scl Square 1855.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-20
APARTMENTS TO LET-FUKNIsHED


3 5iST ST. (near Park av.)-Modern. 4
bedrooms, , baths. large living room ard
dining room. kitchen. hall and pantry
unusually beautiful and comfortable; ap-
portments and furnishings in antique
mahogany: rugs, chintzes, to Grst class
tenants $3.50 monthly from January l.
Gail Plaza $500.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-20

Hundreds OF persons are expected 10
attend the New Years Eve carnival
to be given by 18th Post on the even
ing of December 81 at the 18th Regi-
ment Armorv, Sumner and Jefferson
avenues, Brooklyn Tickets may be
obtained from Henry r. Newcomo,
chairman Of the entertainment com
mlttee.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-20

Julia " Wheelock, New York Coun-
ty treasurer, has been reelected to
the Office of commander Of Barbara
Frietchie Post for the second time. Her
associates for tire coming year will be
the following: Vice commanders, Mae
Griffin. Edward Bennett and Germaine
Ulrich; treasurer, May Sullivan; re-
cording adiutant, Helen McGuire ad-
iutant, Agnes O'Connor; historian.
Harriet Brent. chaplain, Father Francis
Kelley
New-York tribune., 1920-12-20
Il. L. FisherDefends Work
of Rehabilitation Divi-
sion of Federal Board
of Vocational Training
/, 700 Schools and Col
leges and $500 Private
Enterprises Are Aiding
the Bureau, He Asserts

A vigorous defense Of the admins
tration of .he rehabilitation division
Of the Federal Board for Vocational
Education is offered BY 2. I. Fisher
chief Of that branch, in as report to
Congress, in which he declares the
1umber OF ex-service mn entered in
training increased during the fiscal
year from 5000 to more than $4,000.
Our record e cne of conscientious
endeavor to fulfill the nations duty
TO our disabled soldiers, sailors and
marnes,' the report asserts "What-
ever the mistakes of legislation or ad-
nlnistration in the beginning, there
has been always g persistent endeavor
to overcome every difficulty and solve
every problem to the best interests of
the disabled" Among other salien-
declarations MADE in the report are
these:
There are LOO schools and colleges
training disabled men IN courses ap-
proved by the board
More than 100 private enterprises
are cooperating in giving men train
ing on the job
Congress lhus far has appropriated
~ A-',VOO,OOO ~OL Si4Iy ing OH lNc IcHdDll-
itaton
More than 100 district and local Of
fees have been established
The average number of men enter
ing training every month is greater
than the student body of many uni
versities.
On December /, 1920, $4,000 men had
been approved as eligible for training
Asks Census of Disabled
A proposal mat the l. 'eion and the
Public Health Service Cooperate in un-
dertaking a physical examination of all
the eX-seryice men in sor.e one state
has been made ~ Dr.. Haven Emerson,
the new chief medical adviser of the
Bureau of War RISK Insurance. This
census, he asserts, would serve as a
basis for estimating tho total number
Of disabled eX-sc1vice men in the whole
country.
DR.. Emerson proposes to hold the
state census as y preliminary to q thor
ugh physical examination of all the
1000, 600 men an | women who served
in the war.
Experts in sueh matters have agreed
that if the project is carried out it will
require as mucn time and money as the
wartime draft. which involved the
labor of thousands cf officials and cos,
$4,000 600. The Legion has not ye.
announced it's stand on the proposal.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-20

Basketball games will be played
every Monday night by the David W.
Gentle Posts team in the gymnasium
of Public School AZ, Willis Avenue and
10th Street The post and its auxiliary
will meet together tomorrow evening
at the Congrega gational Church. 1880
Street and Willis Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-20

George DahlbeNder Post. of the
Bronx. has sent telegrams to Senators
Calder and Wadsworth urging them 20
support the Federal adjusted compen-
sation measure. The posts auxiliary
also signed the messages. The aux-
iliary meets tonight ~ the home Of
Miss Alice Grossman, at 9l9 Kelly
Street. the Bronx. The post meets TO-
morrow evening at the Pioneer Club.
1924 Franklin Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-20
The Curb Market

1900 *r'n Tex Pet X ~ So +
200 Victoria Oil x
320O "Vulcan Oil e. as ss Y
cs0o *Woodburn O. Ia IL IL u
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-05

A silk navy blue sweater Is
comfortable and Attractive gar
ment which keeps warmth in the
body and at the same time does
not burden with its weight. 1t cor
responds TO the smoking jacket
o. man in the house, for COM
fcrt, and on the street, worn I'M
derneath a coat, is an attractive
addition to the dress, as we'll a.
an added protection. White frilled
collar and cuffs add to the dalntl-
ness OF the sweater for indoor
wear
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-05

The newly elected officers OF The
local chapter OF the Ancient Order Of
Hibernians, We're installed yesterday
afternoon at a meeting which was
held in the St. Columbia hall. ADoNt
thirty members OF the organization
were present. Arthur Barrett past
president, acted as installing officer.
The following men took their oaths,
President--Wiliam kiley.
Vice President-John sullivan
Financial Secretary Dennis Dunn.
Recording Secretary Joseph Null
holland.
Treasurer p J. Costello.
Sergeant at Arms-Patrick Gordon
Marshall--P. j. Fitzmaurice.
The dance committee to have
charge of the St Patricks day ban
was appointed as follows: William
Whyte, p. j. FiHmaurice. William
Kiley, Dennis Dunn, John Sullivan,
Joseph Muholland and Arthur Bar
rett. This ball Will be held in Armory
c on the night OF March l1th. II
will be an annual affair and the
largest event Of the year in organize
ton circles.
y y
Miss Vera Claus entertained eight
guests at her home in West Ottawa
on Saturday afternoon in honor CT
her house guest, Miss Marie Burg
of Washington, III. The children
spent very enjoyable afternoon with
music and games, and at late hour
dainty refreshments were served b.
the hostess.
The members of the Woman Re.
lief Corps and OF the Grand Army OF
the Republic will hold a Joint install |
lation Of officers on Wednesday after /
noon, Jan. 7. at o'clock, in the I
Odd Fellows hall. At the close OF (
the business session social hour /
will be held and refreshments OF /.
sandwiches. dOughnuts and coffee will ].
be served All members OF the two /.
organizations are urged to attend this I
A regular meeting OF the Ladies /
Auxiliary of the A q. II. will be held /
tomorrow evening at ) o'clock in thu .
knights OF Columbus hail The of- /
GERS elected at the annual meeting III I
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-05
TRADE EXPERT SAYS.
H. C.L. WILL HANG ON
FOR YEARS TO COME
ROYAL MEEkER, U. S. COMM is
SiONER OF LABOR STATISTICS
REVIEWS CONDITIONS IN ALL
LANDS-MAkES PUBLIC STATE
MENT.


washington Jan o'-Although Az
torney General Palmer, generalissino
of the governments fight on the high
.. 80 ,,,.; ,, ,.1i.+o1 +1,+ III.
'o''' y. Nv us 'i'''' p'N"'0'0' '''''' 49,
campaign VIII oeslh 10 get result )
this spring, Royal Meeker United
States commissioner OF labor statia-
tics and official keeper of all records
bearing on prices and costs declared
in an interview today tlat he sees no
prospect OF any considerable fall in
prices for several years to come.
Before attempting to answer the
query as to when, if ever, prices are
to fall Mr. Meeker says. lit would
he well to consider the causes which
have brought the remarkable rise in
prices since 1915,
How Prices Went skvuard
.vrbooes o,,,sos, may. tb,. ha .,,,,
,,,,;zod. ''''
-, 20 sor ,bo ,,,., ;,,,,a.+,,. &.
,ho aran,,,a,'. ,,I,,i,t,,., -,
l,ti,,u 49,, ,,',,,, ,,,1 ~, ,iN.i
tu,aa h,,r;n NV i , ,',,
'".o7 pu' 'lie az. i"'' A'"' year
,,,,rtitioe ~ ,,,,,,,I.. -, pI'i
aha,foa '''"
$50 Nto,,,,,.,.,,,.. Co.. ....., .....,..
~, no,.n,.,,r'rr, f,.,. ,,.a.,. .I'..
=, nal, '''' ''' '"' a." o'i'0'
a. Changes in the demands for
and the supply Of goods and services.
War Fjnanciro and Ioss
coma e,,on,i,,,. 80 ~. -.
,,,,, do,lan" aa .''5 W ',o H', , '"S n''"'
tasaa IN, . ~" "i'oi' ~, o'io
ia ,ho,a w.. h, "p''o '.''' ~, 80,
s,r,,,,i,,, ~ ,,,l ga ~ ~" - w,
mo So, Gu" Vi
Zoe ,,,,,,I,.i,,r &c., 800 ''''' 10y 'o'
~, ,,an ,1 ,lh ,,i' - 9"o"3' GNp''''S
n ~, ,',.ai,.',,' " - ga ~
a,,n'', n a.; Ui'''9',io p0"oi l'aiuc VI
"rrhn nrre, h ',t,' '','Iu ~ ,''a'
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-05

pect that larger volumes of checks
and credit Instruments will ne thrown
into circulation. thus boosting prices
still higher
Some business men are apprehen-
sive that the United States will be
flooded with European made goods
which will bring prices down tumb-
ling. The price Of foreign exchange
at the present moment is such as to
make it highly profitable for Ameri-
can business men to buy large guam
titles OF goods in Europe, especially
in Germany and Austria, il European
countries only had the goods to sell.
Cheap Goods Fear BaseIess.
Not until Europe has rehabiIitated
its industries may We expect TO have
our markets flooded with European
goods. That puts off the tumble in
prices several years.
People generally are yearning so
intenrly for lower prices that they
have not thought much about the re.
suits OF falling prices The sufterings
already endured by the people thru
rising prices will be multiplied ten
fold if prices drop within the next
seven years to the 1913 level A per
iod of falling prices is always a time
of business depression. failures and
unemployment. iHN
'Production should be speeded up
to the limit at once and debts should
be paid. not with more debts but
with economic goods and services. 1t
viii require several years to readjust
industry and trade on a firm basis
again,
What United States Should Do.
Meantime. the United States gov
crnment should, in my Judgment join
with the other leading governments
in an international commission to
set up d true and relatively constant
standard Of value to dsplaCe the
present monetary units. which are
merely units OF weight and c0nse-
quently variable in value or purchas-
ing power
The most important constructive
work in any field is the establishment
of stable standard OF value 50 that
all the people, rich and poor employ
er and empIoye, bondhoder and stock
holder, may be spared for all time
the agcnies OF changing price levels
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-11
Premier Of Greece
Urges Stern Measures
Against Turk Sultan

London. March 10.-The peace
conference spent the day in trying
to work out the details of military
and naval plans in connection with
Turkey. giving attention to Ar
menia. Admiral Beatty, Winston
Spencer Churchill, secretary for
war, and others were called in to
give their opinions. Premier Veni-
zelos of Greece was also present and
again insisted that the allies Should
take the sternest measures against
the sultan.
The general plan of action was
not changed, however, but as re-
suit of the conference it became
known that the military domination
at Constantinople is likely to take
the form of allied military control
of certain Turkish governmental ac-
tivities, among them probably the
war department
The conferees were careful to
make clear that this does not mean
the taking over of the Turkish gov
ernment at the outset and would
lot in the future if Turkey shows
an inclination to abide by the terms
of the armistice and cease mas
SacreS.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-11
CA|LLAUX SAYS
EMBASSY LAID
TRAP FOR HIM
Not Warned When He Went
To Italy During War,
He Asserts at Trea-
son Trial.

Paris. March TO- Only two wit
nesses were heard today at the trial
of former Premier Joseph Caillaux
before the senate as high court
on the charge of intriguing to pro-
mote a dishonorable and premature
peace with Germany. They were
Charles Roux, counsellor of the
French embassy at Rome. and Com
mandant Noblemaire, former mill
tary attache at the same embassy.
Their testimony related to the ac-
tivities of the accused in Italy in
1916.
M. Roux swore that Caillaux' re-
lations in Italy were confined to
pacifsts, the former premier asso-
ciating exclusively with men present
under indictment on the charge of
having had intelligence with the
enemy. The witness added that Gail
laux was not victim of imprudence,
but had chosen his suspected COM
panions advisedly, which was the
reason the embassy had not warned
him as it had done in the case of
deputy LeDOuCq, lew IHoHtHS DC
fore when Leboucq was frequenting
the same company.
Never Forewarned.
M. Caillaux laid emphasis on the
failure of the embassy to warn him
and said that if he had been fore
warned, he would have ceased his
relations with the pacifsts immed-
lately.
"The embassy was under the i'm
preston that | was in Italy for no
good purpose" NJ. Caillaux said. 1T
thought l was in Italy on treason
bent and laid a trap for me. 1t
wanted to get me, and in order to
do so, was willing to jeopardize the
security of France and give me time
to accomplish separate peace, and
this had never for moment been
in my mind"
A severe cross examination by M.
Moro -Giafferi of the accused coun-
sci and by Caillaux himself, was
unable to shake their evidence.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-11
ApyERrIsEMENr
Washing Won't Rid II
Head of Dandra

The only sure way to get rid \
dandruff is to dissolve it, then yotl
destroy it entirely. To do this, gee
about four ounces of ordinary
liquid arvon; apply it at night whom
retiring; use enough to moisten the
scalp and rub it in gently with the
finger tips.
Do this tonight, and by morning
most, if not all, Of your dandruff
will be gone, and three or four more
applications will completely dissolve
and entirely destroy every single
sign and trace of it, no matter how
much dandruff you may have.
You will find, too, that all itch
ing and digging Of the scalp will
stop at once, and your hair will be
fluffy, silky and soft, and look and
feel hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. 1t is inexpensive and
never fails to do the work.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-11
Banker Blames Excess
Profit Tax As Factor
In High Cost Of Living

Chicago Tribune Omaha Bee Leased Wire.
Chicago, March l0.-"The excess
profits tax is contributing factor
to the high cost of living" said
Richard S. Hawes of St. Louis, presi-
dent of the American Bankers asso-
ciation. .. Ne.
Most of the war revenue law
needs revision to sound principles,
which will aid in rectifying the bank
ing situation, he affirmed.
Mr.. Halves said that with their
usual optimism. Americans thought
they were enjoying unexampled
prosperity, but that most of this
prosperity is unreal because people
overemphasize the significance of
wages and money is being paid in
terms of an inflated price level for
goods and service.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-11
Treasury Department
Stands Pat on Program
To Oppose Bond Issues
Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee Leased Wire.

Chicago Tribune-Omah Bee Leased Wire,
Washington, March l0.--The
United States treasury department
will adhere to its program to OPP
pose further bond issues which
would add to the public debt, either
for the purpose of reducing taxation
or for the payment of bonuses to
soldiers. Neither will it abandon or
postpone its plan to create from tax
alton a sinking fund of $250,000, ,00O
annually with which to buy in exist
ing Liberty bonds and stabilize the
bond market.
These facts were established and
all doubts were removed as to the
attitude the treasury department
might take toward the proposal
which Former Secretary William g.
McAdoo has made to postpone the
$250,000,00O sinking fund for two
years and issue $l,s00000,000 in new
long term bonds in order to reduce
taxation by $2,000,000,000 over the
next two years.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-11

Miss Julia O'Connor, president of
IT,. National Telephone Operators
union, who headed the fight in New
England which resulted in the for
nation of the first operators union,
is enroute from San Francisco to
New York to lead the $4,000 phone
girls of that city in a movement to
form a union. Should the move
be successful labor leaders believe
that the $4,000 New York operators
will be unionized as part of the In
ternational Brotherhood of Electro
cal Workers and affiliated with the
American Federation of Labor.
Bee Want Ads Are Best Business
Boosters.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-11
@ AT THE
|THEATER,S

~ 9TH Of the headline attractions at
X the orpheum this week are extremely
- Dayne are appearing in Mr. Cressy's
latest comedy. "The Man Who Butted In"
Nat Nazarro. assisted by the Atlanttc
Fleet Jazz band, is the other stellar Ia at az
sented by the MarmeinNSisters. Miriam
Marmein made her professional debut az
the Little theater in Chicago She used,sa orferea
presented by that organization. When this
company went on tour In Trojan Women
by Euripides she was distinguished
member of the cast.
A laugh medium is 1.-The Doll Hospital"
presented twice daily at the t,,n Gaysiy Hiy
hsasey Heorsy 'eS EDITION %ssa Of 1870 Charles
witz, the author, has stirred up, some
original laugh matter and has devised
some truly amusing sronM,ne wo
up to lend new interest to the situations.
Ladies matinee at 2:15 daily.
Magnificent costumes. cleverly conceived
numbers and individual charm helps ex-
plain why the Terpsichore Four. dancing
act at the Empress today. is a big hit
contributions to the bill will be the rural
comedy sketch, '.At the Town Pump" to
be offered by Robbins and Fulton, Hal
tribute speciality Of comedy and music.
An important attraction on the bill will be
the appearance Of wanda" the seal with
the human brain, a juggler, tight rope
performer and musician.
Charles Dillingham's combination Of
stars, Julia Sanderson and Joseph Caw-
thorn, appear at the Brandeis for the
last time tonight in The Canary" with
Doyle and Dixon, Maude Ehurne, an un-
usual cast, chorus and the famous Broad
way "Johnnies." Nineteen lovely songs
carry out the romantic story. which is
interspersed with plenty Of fun, dancing
OF every variety and the usual big Dill
lingham chorus Of beautiful girls.
"TiR Smarter Set." the greatest aggre-
cation. of colored players since the days
of Williams and Walker, is to be seen at
tho Brandeis for four days starting to-
morrow night, in their musical comedy
success, ''The Children. Of the SUM- adapt
title by George Wells Parker of this city.
This organization is headed by the
comedians Salem Tut Whitney and j.
Homer Tutt, known from one end of the
country to the other, and consists Of 35
people, including the pick OF the coored
chorus, who are we'll worth hearing as
Frances Starts newest and greatest role,
Sally, in Capt, Edward Knoblocks appeal
ing drama. Tiger! Tiger!" which comes
to the Brardeis Tuesday, March is. Is said
to be one that will doubtless exert even
previously been seen. Written by. Capt.
Edward Knoblock while he was in the
trenches in France. Tiger! Tiger" Is
wonderfully appealing sex play which at
tracted capacity audiences to the Belasco
theater, New York. last winter.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-11

'sistant cashier of the Iowa State
bank and indicted on charge OF
being implicated in holdup of the
bank and its robbery OF $4,000
about a year ago, was freed in his
trial here today, the court directing
verdict in his favor.
Two gunmen were convicted in a
previous trial, and are now doing
time in the state penitentiary.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-11
New Surgeon General Urges
World Health ORGANIZATION

Washington, March l0.-Necessity
for the creation Of world health
organization to combat epidemics
of typhus and bubonic plague was
emphasized by DR.. Hugh S. Cum
ming, the new surgeon general OF
the public health service, who has
just returned from a two years
study of these diseases in Europe.
DR.. Cumming took Office Wednes-
day, succeeding Rupert Blue.
DR.. Cumming said the diseases
were spreading over Europe and
there was danger of them reaching
this country unless additional pre-
cautionary measures were taken.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-11
GARGLES WON'T GO
DOWN DEEP ENOUGH
1t takes Formamint Tablets te
reach all membranes and
destroy germs.

Bacteria and bacilli are always
lurking around awaiting their
chance to enter the mouth and
throat and start infection. Form
amint Tablets, powerfully germi-
cidal but harmless, give dangerous
disease-bearing germs no opportun-
ity for multiplying.
Wherever you have to mingle in
crowds, simply slip a Formamint
Tablet into the mouth and let 1t
dissolve. The fluid will quickly
spread to every part of the mouth
and throat and soothe the men,
branes. It will positively destroy
all germ-life. Pleasant tasting,
convenient to carry and take. 60c,
all druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-11
Jury Clears Bank Cashier
Of Charge Of Robbery

Des Moines, Ia, March l0.-(Spe-
cial. IN. R. Pharmer, former as