davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-04-15
International Court

We are unequivocally opposed
Article X Of the covenant of tf
league of nations and favor the c.
tablishment of an international hig
court which shall decide all interni
tional questions in accordance with
code of supreme law agreed upon b
all civilized nations.-G. P. G.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-15
Spotlighs on consre..

The Republican party pledges it.
self to expose for criticism all alb
sence from duty on the part of pub
lie officials during the time for which
they are paid to devote the best of
their intellects and energies to the
interests of the people. To this end
it will endeavor to explain why the
total vote on any measure in either
house Of Congress does not equal
the total membership of that body.
L. G. Jordan, New Rochelle, N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-15
Duties of the Vice-Presiden,

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The ce-President should hav.
a seat in the floor of the Senate. with
out vote except in the case of a tie.
Hhe should be a member ex-oficio Of
the Cabinet, without a portfolio, and
preside in the absence of the President.
IRVING Fl. BROWN
New-York tribune., 1920-04-15

oemarcatlon between guaranteed free
speech and reasonable utterances, and
then 1t should be the duty of the whole
country to say 10 all traitors. home
raised orr imported, Thou shalt not
pass CATHERINE REPpy
Denmark, Me-
New-York tribune., 1920-04-15
Educational Guidance

We need a national directive edu-
cational department to advise the
general public and the state institu-
tions Of learning, technical schools
and universities on vocational guild
ance matters, and to supervise the
interstate correspondence schools.
1t should be able to forecast the vo-
cational future at least as we'll az
the weather man forecasts the
weather, so that We may not have
the waste Of ten young people study
ing FOR a profession that will need
only one graduate.
Using the educational establish
ments we have to better purpose is
more important than large additions.
CHARLES E. Morgan. New York.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-15
Foreign Alliances Favored

ToFeI8n ALLIANCES Favored
The Republican party advocates
the negotiation Of q treaty with
France, England and Italy guaran-
teeing our aid military, naval and
financial, in the event Of any attack
on the home territory Of those ma
tions, unless such attack be provoked
by unjust action Of the nation
attacked.@J. OBJ.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-15
...Hs quality is a surprise
its price is a reuelation!''

I'D ratheryou wouldn't quote
me, for business reasons" said
the Rival Cigar Manufactured
but one of my tobacco experts
discovered Ricoro.
lone day he came into nv
office, and exclaimed: Saw
how much do you know about
cigars
Well, | replied, I've only
been in the cigar business almost
fourteen years, and
All right, he interrupted,
L challenge you to guess the
price. of this ci9arv [ lighted
up the rich-1ookine saratoga
he handed me, noting the burn.
the bouquet and the little points
that only cigar man looks for.
HIM, said, with the air of
an authority, this cigar sells
for not less than 2Oc.'
New-York tribune., 1920-04-15

Equality for Women
We con d emn discrimination
against women in politics, law an,
New-York tribune., 1920-04-15

1t fooled me, toov, laughed
the expert, It's a Ricoro, i'm
ported duty free from Porto
Rico, and is sold by United for
9c Straightv
"Sh -hY don't want this known.
of course, but | have smoked
Rlcoro privately ever since."
New-York tribune., 1920-04-15
SarasoSa
Size. &C.

BsyAen By de
Box sf S-N0
New-York tribune., 1920-04-15

Sooner or later, you'll discover
Rcoro-and you'll keep right on dis
covering it's 1ikable qualities for the
rest of your life. Ricoro's tropic fra
GRANGE is what you expect to find and
pay for in only the finest imported
cigars. You find it in Rcoro-but YOU
don't pay for it because
Ricoro comes from Porto
Rico duty free. A dozen WSlezA;&S
az $; *: e.; &; e; 81; |: .;; D
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-03-12

Some Of our people are RENE.
mbsriug the Robert heValier
family IN their sorrow and dis.
.tress.
q ecently pnzchased
the 5ni1n pan house and lot
end aftsr some repairs. moved
III the first of This ulanf
NJ Eaton 0f the Cad j Lumher
o office force went 20 Alex
andFia sunday and while there
VAS stricken with influenza
Smile epen though Il almost
cracks your face:
Two of Glenmor ! e popular
young ladies we're recently mar.
rEed namely Miss Ada Monrpa.
dangliter Of Dr. and Mrs. Geo.
onroe, to Mr. Eustaes Prinl
who is an employee 81 the aEes
Mary Commissary aud Miss nlIie
Colquette. the ward of NJ. an6
Mra. R. y coioustte to M. Bn,
cry Best whois sn ON loyee 81
tliH Grand Leader Store
ssee youhg people are vel
own here ard have The good
hes 81 y 81 ends.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-03-12
Mss Bessie Mcknight q The

a.ss 1sssls AOnnl, = sus
- als sg1'0o. = W,slssu l.sss Oa'
S., =, !. Z. !, .s.'.'
-. - ga'sa a. S I: g - ~ sl's.. .
= - ,s.ss 80. - - s.. -. -. J
- sss s. "@5 el.l -. g
s'- @...'
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-03-12
rIocal

4 about gong - ch6gch
sunday9 Some oi onr citisens
seem to have forgotten stbe way
20 these places Of worship.
Methodist! get ready % send
delegates to tne Federation me
etiug in Shreveport next week
Lets get back 70 anr place
at Sunday school next sabbath.
Mrs. W. w. Perry was indis-
posed some days this weak.
Rain! Rain, is the chief bust
ness Of the weather man laiely.
Floyd Melder Is back home.
He was in Port Arthur the past
few weeks.
Lewis Melder was q business
visitor to Lake Charles Batur-
day.
Tho ,,o,,,.r,n ,.o4o. r.o,nra,, !
and The Glenmora Motor 60.
are now chartered copcerna
To-, ho,,o.,,o.,,s.... 81, .,,;. az.
- w. - 60. - =, 80. ~, -.
AZ 49, .a 49,. ,s go. %, 81, s;s
4 u.1"s So ~ v $
sGU
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-03-12

@palBibseie TIioUaHIa
eelzellan6s - thn hesk xeGsn q
M ahe hsssls Is Ne
Evening star., 1920-12-13

Of the State of Georgia at the Capitol in the
City of Atlanta, this 22nd day Of November.
In the year Of our Lord. One Tbousand Nine
hundred and Twenty. and Of the Independence
of the United States Of America. The One
Hundred and Forty Fifth
HUGH NJ. DARSEY,
Governor.
(SeaL) s. G. McLENDON,
Evening star., 1920-12-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Official Election Returns
GEORGIA
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE.
To ali to whom these presents shall come
Greeting: A.,
Of Congress approved February 3, 1851 ee ~
ttfy that the following Is true copy ot us .he
certificate of the final ascertainmen. Q. .ne @
electors for President and fice-Presiden'' ~
pointed In the State Of Georgia at tne s.ss
tion held therein on the I'd day OF Nosemoes: N:
1920. as received by me from the SoVefn''
In testimony whereof I. BAlNbRlD1h
COLBY, Secretary Of State. have mercury ~
caused the Seal Of the Department OF s's,e ~
to be affxed and my name subscribed W ,t. ~.
Chief Clerk of said Department. at the S.s
1920 nv
Secretary OF stare.
By BEN c. DAVIS. Chief Clerk
HONORABLE BAINBRIDGE CoLei'
Secretary of State,
United States of America.
Washington. d. {. .o
b.va the honor. ms Governor of the state
Of Georgia, to hereby certify 10 ynss you, pu an,
to requirements Of the Act OF ,ohstu ssou"r ~ IT..
proved February 3ri, 1887, that the !3.oW,ns
persons received a majority vote AT tne . t,e.
tjou held November 2nd, lg2o IN thls stn.e
for Presidential Electors, and the! ,,act;o" ~
N have been notified of their eiecnoh as
Presidential Electors from Inc s'a'e Va
Georgia: At LANCE.
FROM THE STATE Al Lah"H
A. w Cczart. Attorney -at-Law. ''iu'n
bus. Ga. c,;,osx;,ls
FROM THE CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS;
lst-A. NJ. Lucas Business Man sa'""nA"
2nd-P. d. Rich, Attorney at Law Colqu'tt'
Ga. , ~.
3-d-G. c. AIston. Planter. Richland Ga.
4tll-F NJ. Curvood .
Nh-R b. Blackburn, Attorney y-at-La"' Al
6th-A. N. Outlaw, Business Man. Forsyth,
Ga. .. n.
7ti,-Noel Steed. Planter, Chatsworth, Ga.
sth-T NJ Myers, Planter. Harfweii Ga
9th-Thos. A. Brown Attorhe!-a'-L
Blue Ridge, Ga.
lOth-George r. Wilson, Business Man, Har-
Iith-John NJ. Cox Business Man. Waycross.
Ga "
12th-Eugene Talmadge, Attorney -at-Law.
McRae. Ga.
Adding by way of explanation. l give mere
the total vote cast for the various candidates
for Presidential Electors from this state, to
wit:
DEMOCRATS;
Evening star., 1920-12-13
PLEAD FOR CLOSER TRADE
RELATIONS WITH ITALY
Speakers at Mass Meeting Also
Urge Amalgamation of All
Societies in United States.

More than 1000 residents of Wash
ington gathered in Old Masonic Tenn :
pie last night and listened to several
speakers urge the development of
closer and wider trade relations be-
tween the United States and Italy, the
creation of greater demand in this
country for genuine Italian products,
and the amalgamation of all the vari-
Gus Italian societies in the United
States into one big and active or
ganization.
Michelangelo Robertiello. who pre-
sided, explained that, with the new
conditions which have been created
since the war. his countrymen should
stir themselves and take their posi-
tion in the front rank of the world $
progress. He said the millions of
Italians in this country should never
lose an opportunity to advance the
trade relations between these two
countries.
Bruno Bognoli, secretary to the
Italian naval attache in Washington
and secretary of the European Export
Corporation, elaborated somewhat on
the subject of increasing the con-
sumption in this country Of italian
products. He declared that there is
a great opportunity at this time. He
explained that the European Export
Corporation has only been recently
formed by Italians and Americans
living here, with headquarters in
Washington. and is intended to serve
as one Of the means Of strengthen
ing the trade relations between the
two nations by citizens Of those ma
tions.
Others who spoke were NJ. A. Win
ter F3lippo Baldi. Antonio Mistretta,
Frank Fabrosio, Frank Damico, Bart
ley Guiliani, Capt. J. Walter Mitchell
and Capt D. W. Thayer. instrumental
and vocal selections were rendered by
Miss Rose Ffore and Romeo Gueraldi
Of the Italian embassy.
Following the meeting a banquet
was served at 713 18th street, at
which Mr. Winter presided.
Evening star., 1920-12-13

in one of the wings of the new Navy
BUILDING in Potomac Park
According to Mr.. Daniels. the build
ings at Newport are not adequate for
the purposes of the college. and could
be utilized to better advantage by
the Newport naval training station.
Another recommendation of local
interest made by the Secretary of the
Navy is the establishment of a naval
museum in this city for the exhibition
of the historic relics and paintings
illustrating naval activities in war
and peace.
Statue Of Dewey Asked.
He advocated also the erection in
the city of Washington of a statue of
Admiral George Dewey to COM
memorate the distinguished services
of that officer. Referring to the naval
experimental and research laboratory
to be established at Bellevue, D. c..
on the Potomac. four miles below this
city. he says it is planned to provide
berthing space there for large vessels,
and to moor there permanently bat
tleship of the older type, to provide
an actual example of naval construc-
ton, upon which new devices may be
installed and tested.
Approval of the recommendation of
the general board that Congress au-
thoriZe another three-year program
of naval construction Ito be begun as
soon as the capital ships now under
construction are launched" in case
the United States does not enter
| into any agreement with the other
powers of the earth, which are now
bound together in the league of ma
tions," is given bv Secretary Daniels
in his annual report.
. Government ownership Of all radio
I facilities used in transocean and
F.! ship to- shore traffic is recommended
/ and the safeguarding of the Navy's
oil reserves is vigorously urged as
| vital to the service.
Evening star., 1920-12-13
PETER J. DOOLING'S SON
is SHOT DEAD IN AUTO
Representatives Boy Accidentally
Killed by Chum on Motor Trip.
Dies in Fresno, Calf.

FRESNO. Calf, December 13.-
Peter ]. Dooling. jr.. son of Representa-
tive Peter Dooling Of New York city,
was shot and almost instantly killed
in what was said to have been an
accident here yesterday by Hugo
Engle a prominent automobile man
of New York city.
The two. together with Joseph G.
Farrell also Of New York. were COM
pleting the last leg of a 1000 mile
trip to San Francisco from New
York.
Dooling was assigned to drive the
machine and had driven to the edge
of the city limits. Engle and Farrell
said, adding that they had retired to
the rear of the machine and had pre-
pared for a few hours sleep, when
Engle removed a 22-caliber rife
which was bothering him. AS he
did this, the trigger caught in Far
relFs clothing and the rife fired.
The bullet entered Dooiings body,
stopping above the heart. He died
before he could be taken to the hos
pital.
The police say their investigation
thus far tends to uphold the belief
that the tragedy was an accident.
Evening star., 1920-12-13

red moon is one Of the most GER
tain indications of strong winds or
gales.
Evening star., 1920-12-13
COMMISSION ASKS
RECLASSF|CAT|ON
Civil Service Urges Congress
to Make Beginning on
Salary Reform.
The Civil Service Commission urges

The Civil Service Commission urges
upon Congress that it pass as early
as possible some bill making real
duties and positions and providing
| more adequate salaries equally for
all employees of the government. as a
whole. engaged on the same class of
work" in the annual report OF the
commission, made public today.
This recommendation is made, 1t is
stated. because the commission feels
that its experience with personnel
problems of the government makes
such urging necessary.
The commission does not feel that
it can appropriately enter into dis
cussion of the merits or demerits Of
the budget bin and the various re-
classification bills. but rests content
with the general recommendation.
No Change In sixty Years.
There has been no readjustment
of salaries in the departmental serv-
Ice for more than sixty years" says
the report 1t continues: Govern
ment employees. in the practice OF
economy and thrift. which they were
so thoroughly taught by the govern
ment during the war period. have
managed to exist. A bonus. which is
only 90 per cent of the average gov
=
to meet a 100 per cent increase in the
cost of living. An average govern
ment salary prior to the war was
no more than a living wago under
conditions then existing.
These two recommendations for
reclassification on basis of duties
and for more adequate pay represent
the pressing needs of the service.
There are other changes whose con-
summation would result in good to
the government and would be in line
with an effective business policy.
Among these are removing the statu
tory limitations on transfers de-
scribed earlier in this chapter and re-
turning to the former practice of per-
mitting the President to prescribe
any necessary limitations in the civil
service rules. and including in the
classified service larger number of
the administrative non-policy form
ing positions to which promotion of
qualified employees may be made
The report showed 90,559 civil en-
ployes in the District on July 81.
1920.
Evening star., 1920-12-13
DANIELS ASKS NAVY
WAR COLLEGE HERE
Proposes Removal From
Newport, R. l., to Suitable
Point in Washington.

Removal of the Naval War Col
lege. established at Newport. r. L.. in
1884. to a suitable site in the Ma
tional Capital is urgently recon-
mended by Secretary Daniels. in his
annual report on the operations of
the Navy. There are many reasons
says he. why the Naval War Col
lcge should be moved TO Washington.
the best being that it will be in close
touch with the Army War College.
as well as with all the activities of
the Navy Department and near the
Naval Academy.
FREQUENT conferences between those
IN attendance upon the Army War
College and Naval War College in
peace, Mr.. Daniels says, would do
more to unity the plans for joint
operations in war than anything else,
lie adds that it would be of great
advantage. also. for the high-rank-
ing ohcerS of the Navy. particularly
the chief of operations, members of
thc general board and chiefs of bu-
| reaus. to be in close touch with tho
stan OF the War College. which is
now not feasible. They could lee
ture al the college, and younger Of
| fcers necessarily on duty in wash
ington. he says, would be able to
enjoy the advantage of special
| courses at the War College.
FnvOrs observatory Site.
Secretary Daniels favors the es-
tablishment of the War College on
the Naval Observatory grounds. on
Massachusetts avenue and the erec-
tion of buildings las ambitious and
| imposing as the handsome building
which houses the Army War College
at Washington barracks" Until those
! buildings are erected, he says, the
| Naval College could be accommodated
Evening star., 1920-12-13
NINE. TETRAZZINI DECORATED

Nine. Tetrazzinf was decorated with
the service medal Of the District of
Columbia Chapter Of the American
Red Cross, following her song re-
cital last night before the wounded
at Walter Reed Hospital. The singer
was forced to retire with emotion
when a huge bouquet was presented.
on behalf of the wounded, by a blinded
corporal.
Evening star., 1920-12-13
BOIL WEEVIL IN MOVIES.

Goodbye. Boil WeevIl" II the titie
of a motion picture to be shown by
the Department of Agriculture at s
o'clock tonight at the caucus room
of the House Office building. Mem-
bers Of the Senate and House have
been especially invited. and others
interested are welcome. it IL stated.
Tho control Of tho cotton boil weeviI
Is a matter Of interest to producer
and spinner.
Evening star., 1920-12-13
FERTILIZER MAN DIES.

RICHMOND, Va, December ID
James G. Tfnsley, seventy-seven, pio-
neer in organizing fertilizer compa-
MES in the south. died today at his
home near here. He was at
one time treasurer Of the Virginia
Carolina Chemical Company. He
travelled great deal and visited
practically all of the principal cities
Of Europe
Evening star., 1920-12-13

The best cotton yarn weighs one
pound for every bsS.00O yards or
thread.
Evening star., 1920-12-13
FIVE MEN ARRESTED.
Further Action Taken on Usath OF
West Virginia Deputy.

WILLIAMSON, W. Va. December 13
Charged with having been fmpIi-
Gated in the death of Burman Hatfield
a Mngo counsy deputy sheriff. whose
body was found just across the Nc
powell county line on July IA, five
men were arrested at War Eagle yes
terday and brought to the Mingo
county Jail here. They are John Jen-
kins, John Collins, w. H. L. Asberry
and Steven Collins of Matewan and
Joe Collins Of Alma Thacker.
At the sherifs office It was said
two more arrests would be made in
connection with Hatfeld's death, u
was said the seven men would be-
taken to Welch. MCDOWELL county, for
trial.
Evening star., 1920-12-13
SPECIAI. NOTICES.

SoTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT I. 1ACQB
9ipsin. have purchased the grocery and mdtt
a'usiness of Carlisle NJ. Pitchiynn. located ae
fhiIis contracted before December 8, 1870, to Be
preSented to the said Carlisle d. Pttchtynns
eI9 Morris st me-
iSURANCE COMPANY win be held at the
office Of said company on Monday. January January
Rof trustees to serve fpr the ensuing year or
sunul their successors are elected, ana sucn
the meeting. The polls viii be opened at
Ho'elock pm and remain open Tor one hour
80 Alfred r. LAWSON. Secretary.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders of THE DISTRICT TITLE lNSUR-
ANCE COMPANY will be held at the office
of said company on Monday, January 10. 1921.
at l o'clock pm, for the election Of trustees
to serve for the ensuing year or until their
successors are elected. and such other business
may properly come before the meeting
The polls will be opened at 1 O'Clock pm.
and remain open for one hosr until O'Clock
pm. ALFRED H. LAWSON. Secretary.
RANCoATs. SAVE ss TO SO; WORKMAN
North 9240- e. l.. WORKS. 1407 w st. NV.
YOUR OLD WOOD FLOORS PIANED,
scraped and repolished. G. A. Adams 6O7 G
st. NV. Phones Franklin 251s. 72ss. 6347. 18s
j. 4. BRUNO. FINE CUSTOM BOOTS AND
shoes. Repairing. All handmade. 500 11th St
NV. Successor TO Potbury Il Lee.
Did Floors Made Brand-New
Planning, Cleaning, Polishing. Any job will
, receive my best attention. Call Col 5217
W. l.. SCRoGGINs, 361s New Hamp. ave. NV
" 1s'
TIE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders of the Columbia Permanent Building
Association Of the District of Columbia. for
the election of three directors. will be held on
. TT ESDAf: December H. 1920. at 8 o'clock
pm at the office of the association. sol 7th
st. s.w. Polls open from pm to pm
CLARENCE l. GESSFORD. Secretary
Jewe1ry and
Si1verware for Xmas
You will find just what you
want here at moderate cost.
, E. G. HINES, 921 F st. NV.
Evening star., 1920-12-13
MILEAGE TO ATLANTA CUT.
Distance Reduced in Reconstruc-
ton of Southern Line.

In the reconstruction and double
tracking of the line OF the Southern
railway between Washington and
Atlanta. which was finished last Sep
tember. eleven miles wera cut from
the distance between the two cities,
the road announced today. Reduc-
ton of the distance will result in a
cut in fare corresponding to the de-
creased distance. In addition to the
many curves have
been taken out and grades reduced.
In order to determine the new dis
tance with absolute accuracy. the
surveying party which measured the
road walked the entire distance be-
tween Washington and Atlanta. the
trip consuming several months
Evening star., 1920-12-13
tSedI.1 5. @. McLENDON,
Secretary Of State

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders Of the Lincoln National Bank for the
election Of directors, and such other business
as may properly come before the meeting, will
be held at the banking house Tuesday. January
IL. 1921, between IL m. and pm Books
for the transfer Of stock will be closed from
December 20, 1920 to January IL. 1921.
ALBERT 8. galley. Cashier.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
HOLDERS OF R. X. FERGUSON. INC, a cor
laws Of the state of Delaware. will be held at
the.of1ce of.the company, 1114 9th st. NV. in
the city OF Washington District Of Columbia.
on the 3rd day Of January, 1921. at 2:3O
directors and for such other business as may
properly come before the meeting. Polls for
the election Of directors will remain open from
ZI3O O'Clock p. m. until pm.
r. K. FERGUSON, President.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE AN.
nual meeting Of the shareholders of the Riggs
National Bank of Washington, d. c., for the
election of directors and the transaction Of
such other business IS may come before the
meeting will be held at the banking house on
Tuesday. January IL, 1921 The polls will re-
main open from IL o'clock am. until IL O'Clock
noon. R. v. FLEMING. Cashier.
CHRISTMAS TREES,
Spruce bougtB, for the home and church.
Norway spruce, to 20 #. high, 81 upward
Every tree specimen.
Spruce bO0gh8. Soc PER bundle.
MUESON HILL NURSERIES,
Phone Fails Church 45-F-l1. We deliver 15'
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL BANK,
Washington. d. c.
The annual meeting Of the stockholders of
the National Capital Bank of Washington,
transaction Of any other business that may be
brought before the meeting. will he held Tues.
day January IL, 1921. at the bank between
the hours CT l. O'Clock noon and O'Clock D. m.
II. &. STEWART. Cashier
Evening star., 1920-12-13
MAI. GEHMAN RETIRED.

Maj. Lester Gehman, infantry. has
been transferred to the retired list
because of disability incident to- the
service
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-06
WOODLAWN

Bargain bungalow buy; look 1t over at 5020 Sd ave. N, for s4,750; s1,500 cash will turn the deal; lot 100x150, facing south; Groom, well arranged home; owner leaving city. See Thos. H. Vaughn & Co. 902-3-4 First National Bank Bldg. Phone Main 70S5.