davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-17
TENNESSEE SOLONS
 RESENT OVERTURES

NASHVILLE, Aug. IT, Replying to the message of President Wilson, urging favorable action by the house on the sufferage rati- fication resolution approved by the senate this week, Speaker Walker telegraphed the President that he did not believe the men of Ten nessee will surrender their honest convictions for the political expediency of party harmony"
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-17
MANNK TO VISIT
 IRELAND HE SAYS

LONDON, Aug. IT, Archbishop Mannix, of Aus tralia, who arrived here sev- eral days ago from the States, enroute to Ireland, and who was informed by the British authorities upon his arrival that he would not be permitted to set foot on Irish soil, declares that he will carry out his original plans in spite of the govern ment edict.
 The movements of the archbishop at N azare t h house are being closely watched by the police.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-17
PERSONAL
. ss.sHxe1sH Hssxsx1 '

Passengers going to Fair banks today on the regular train were granted the privilege of purcnasin g round-trip tickets at excur- 'sion rates, good for a return ride on the airplane excur- 'sion train, whenever that may be. It is estimated that the work of building the new line of railroad between Happy station and Fairbanks will be completed about the first of November, after which the station men and other forces will be transfer red to the main line south of the canyon.
 O. M. Jackson, of the Portland, went to Fairbanks this afternoon to have his first glimpse of a real air plane.
 Miss Mildred and Vaten- tine Andersan left Fairbanks for the coast this morning, by way of the trail.
 Secretary of Agriculture Meredith believes that the development of the forest and hydro-electric resources of Alaska is a practical means of increasing the SUD- plies of newsprint available for the United States, and therefore eventually lessen ing the paper shortage, now so acute.
 First class mail which reached Fairbanks from the States on Saturday is en- route down the river to Ne mana on the steamer Panama and should arrive here some time during the night.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-17
FORCED BACK

WARSAW, Aug l7.-,Ihs plans of the Bolsheviki to cross the Vistula river at a point 35 miles southeast of Warsaw have been frustrat- ed by the Polish forces and the Russians are now being forced back.
 France is now taking a more important part in the Polish defensive, with Gen. Ieral Weygand in charge of military operations. He is credited for responsibility for the new tactics which have enabled the Poles to check the Russian drive on Warsaw. -.:.
 The withdrawal of the seat of government from Warsaw ito Posen began on Sunday, but details of the move are being withheld. Nothing is known here regarding the peace negotiations at Minsk.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-17
PONZI BANK GONE
 EXPERTS BELIEVE

BOSTON, Aug. l7.-The Capital Hanover Trust com pany, with which Charles PonZi, international financi- CT was associated in his questionable manipulations. will probably go to the wall as a result of its loose methods of doing business, according to Bank Commits sioner Allen. Ponzi has sur rendered to the United State marshal.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-17

Mrs. William Taylor, NJ S. Johnston and Miss Jessie Johnston returned to Ne mana last evening from a several-day outing in the canyon district.
 Chris Edmunds went b Fairbanks today to sev the army fliers.
 The Alaskan Engine:ri 3 commission is endeavoring o secure men in Fairba lks Tor road work south of Nella. A wage of $6 a day is being offered.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-17
OUTNUMBER SOVIET

SEBASTOPOL, Aug. l7. received in thls city state that General Wran- gel has a force of l5,OOO troops with which he is oper- ating against the Bolsheviki in South Russia. The Rus sian force is estimated at only 5O,OOO, most of the Rus sian strength being concen- trated on the Polish front, where an army of 400 MU is opposing the Poles.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-17
PLANES AT DAWSON
 WIRE DUE TONIGHT

It has been definitely ascertained that the army airplanes left Whitehorse for Dawson this morning, and it is assumed that they reached the Yukon metropolis in time to participate in the Dis covery Day celebration, which was scheduled for to- day.
 The Alaskan Enein -ering commission has wired Daw- son for definite information as to the probable time of departure from Dawson for Fairbanks, and a reply should be received this even- ing. In case it is the inten- tion of tn squadron to start for Fairbanks tomorrow, the commission excursion will leave Nenana for the upper town at seven o'clock tomor- row morning, returning to- morrow evening. Otherwise, the train will be held until later.
 If no definite word is re- ceived tonight, the word will be passed around so that all may avail themselves of the excursion. Excursion rates will prevail.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-17
RODMAN GOING SOUTH

SEATTLE, Aug. l7.-The battleship New Mexico, car rying Admiral Rodman, is scheduled to sail for San Francisco on Thursday. The six destroyeers, which made the trip to Alaska with Daniels and Payne, are now at Bremen ton where they are being 'overhauled.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-17
RAIN IN OHIO

TOLEDO, Aug l7.-One of the most severc ,ain- storms ever experienced in this city caused damages this week which will aggre- gate five million dollars. The downpour was such that water accumulated rapidly in the streets and practically every cellar in the city was flooded. Traffic was paralyz- ed until the flood subsided.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-17
TOOK THE COIN

CHICAGO, Aug. IT, Government agents and members of the local police force are combing the city for Lieut. Alexander C. Me Cormick, who has been miss ing from Camp Dodge. Iowa, for more than a week. His books show a shortage of $5, ,OOO and it is believed that he has deserted with the missing cash.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-17
GOVERNOR URGING
 FAVORABLE ACTION

RALEIGH, N. C., Aug. l7. in a special message to the state legislature, urging the ratification of the woman'S sufferage amendment, Gov ernor 'Bickett declared that women should have the first right to speak when the issue is whether or not the world henceforth is to be ruled by reason and righteousness or by blood and iron" The governor urged the legisla- ture to accept the inevit- able" ratification of the amendment.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-17
GOVERNMENT SHIPS
 ARE FOR SALE NOW

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Aug. l7.-Admiral Benson, of the United States Ship ping board, announces that preparations are now being made for the sale of Gov ernment-owned ships. It is the intention of the board to conduct an extensive alver- Using cacpaign as a means of stimulating interest in Il e sale and attracting buyers. Both steel and wooden :cs- sells will be included ;n the sale.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-17
CANTU ON SKIDS

MEXICALl, Aug. IT, The conclusion of the Cantu insurrection in the northern district of Lower California is expected soon, and it is unoficially announced that General Luis Salazar is slated to succeed Cantu as governor.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-17
DISCOVERY DAY

SEATTLE, Aug. l7.-The anniversary of the discovery of gold in the Klondike was celebrated by lgloo No. 2, Yukon Order of Pioneers, with an excursion on Hood canal, a large number of old timers making the trip. The excursion was held on Sun day.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-17
SOVIET ARMIES ARE HALTED:
 POLES START COUNTER MOVE

WARSAW, Aug. IT, Ac- cording to an official an- noucement made tnls alter noon, a Polish counter of- fensive has broken the soviet hold upon the gates Of the city, and the Russians gre now falling back, it is claim ed, in confusion. The Po- fish counter stroke is being directed by General Pil- sudski.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-17
REPORTS DENIED

Governor Cox has sent I telegram to Sufferage head quarters denying the report that he had seX an erissarv here to work against the suf- ferage amendment. ~::.~~.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-17
ROITING AT BELFAST

BELFAST, Aug. IT, Rioting was resumed in this city yesterday, severa clashes occurring between Sim Feiners and Uni lists. There were no fir ,r:ns in evidence. however, and no deaths resulted.
 Eenana. Where Rails and Rivers Meet
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-17

Nena-a, the Gateway to Mckinley
 National Park.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-17

Senana. Where Rails and Rivers Meet
New-York tribune., 1920-09-21
Lockwood Committee
Submits Its Program
amendments offered TO Help
$4,000 TenGssts Told to Qssis
Their Homes ora October

ALBANY, Sept. 20.--The Lockwood
housing committee submitted its pro-
gram to the Legislature tonight, urg-
ing haste on the ground that $4,000
tenants have received notices to move
October / and any further delay in
dealing with the situation would in
crease not only the difficulties of the
rent payer but likewise foment un-
rest and encourage ma1contents. The
most important recommendations in
the bills to be offered follow:
Amending tha law relating to hold
overs by specifying three distinct
causes for election Of tenants.
Striking out the so-called Is per
cent clause regarding rent increase and
providing that all landlords must show
cause for all rent increases.
Exempting interest on mortgage from
state income tax.
Petitioning Congress to exempt in
terest on mortgage holdings from tax
alton under the Federal income tax
law
Granting local authorities the right
to exempt from tayation for local pur-
poses all new dwellings. Tire exemp-
tion would be effective until January
for occur pancy before April !, 1928.
Creating local housing boards to be
named by the Mayors of the various
cities
Making bonds Of the State Land
Bank legal investment for state and
local sinking funds.
Petitioning Congress to grant the
transportation of building materials a
priority subsequent only to that of
food and coal and to place an embargo.
on expectation of building materials
to foreign countries.
Investigation by Congress of charges
that certain building material manu-
facturers and dealers have entered
into unlawful price-fxing combina-
tions.
Amending the tenement house law so
as to give greater latitude in the recon
struction Of tenements to give added
housing facilities.
Amending the Greater New York
Charter by granting to borough SUPER
intendents of building power to decline
permits for the demolition of dwell
ings.
Making it impossible for landlords
who have attempted to increase rents,
without the agreement of the tenant, to
dispossess for .non-payment. His rem
edy will lie in an action for the rent.
Giving the courts power to vacate
a warrant issued upon a final order for
removal rendered upon default.
Elections can only be made for Sail
ure of payments of rent or as an OBJ
jectionable tenant; when owner wants
possession of property to use it for
himself and his immediate family; if
property is to be torn Do y TO make
room for new dwelling.
In the latter case plans for the new
dwelling must already have been ap-
proved.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-21
City Bus and Phone
Rate Bills Ind0rsed
Sn,tfh Books Legislation for
NesU Schoolhonses assd Mu-
saScip01 Borrowing Plan
From. q staF Correspondent

From Stat Correspondent
ALBANY, Sept. 2o.-In addition to
asking the Legislature to consider
housing, Governor Smith also recon-
mended that it pass the following
legistive program:
Permit the City Of New York to is
sue corporate stock for new school
buildings.
Permit New York City to build, own
operate and maintain its own busses.
Permit the city to raise money for
current expenses in anticipation of
next years budget.
Suspend increased rates of telephone,
gas and electric companies pending the
determination Of the reasonableness Of
the proposed rates.
Appropriate $3,000,0O0 for the i'm
mediate erection of hospital for in
sane soldiers on Long Island
Make an appropriation for a psy-
chiatrist at state reformatory for
women at Bedford.
Increase the interest rate on state
bonds.
Permit state to sell furniture and
equipment at Quarantine to the Fed
eral Government.
The first recommendations made by
the Governor were at the request of
Tie view AOTA SILy OIuClAlS.
Superintendent Ettinger of the De-
partment Of Education and the presi-
dents of the various boroughs Of the
city or their representatives and sew
eral aids Of the school superintendent
called on Governor Smith to-day and
told him that there were now 1877, 900
school children in the City of New
York on part time. OF this number 49,
900 represented new pupils just regis
tered. The only remedy, they said. was
new schools. Because Of the limits
placed on the amounts that may be
used for that purpose an enabling act
was necessary.
On the other two propositions Mayor
Hylan and members of his official fam
lily argued eloquently. Mayor Hylan
said that the pay-as-you-go policy
should be amended so chat the city
could meet some Of it's current obliga-
tions. He said that one department
alone-the Street Cleaning Depart
ment-was now 81 900, 900 short.
The suspension of rates bill is to
bring telephone companies and gas
and electric light corporations under
the provisions Of the Public Service
Commission act governing common car
rers. Most of the upstate communi-
ties have asked that that be done SO
that increases in rates shall not be
New-York tribune., 1920-09-21

y ,r saovso AAeeen 1nAr DEALER Reeyses 70 eAnu3
OUT Gun OFeER SsMo Tg OpgM PACKAGE Wvn Tive QgMAwas
&c CseAReTTEs. 70 THe AsM oFescg o. Tse AaAeneAas
ysoeAGeo CoApaNw. ooo FFrn ave. Ngw Yoaw CgTV
WsTH YoOR NAeag ANp ADDRESS plAsMN WnrrgN AGO W.
Wll SsNo4 4YoV- Our CHECK. Foe g AMQuNT Yoy SpeNr
New-York tribune., 1920-09-21

either in meeting an emergency or,
what is more important, in helping to
establish permanent housing policy
Tor the state. Such a policy does not
necessarily mean the building Of
houses by the state, but it does mean
the establishment of housing standards
and Of local development that should
underlie any future growth Of the
cities of this state.
"Granted that your honorable .odies
will enact measures to meet the emer-
gency. it is important that you recog-
nlze the challenge which these in
sufferable conditions raise TO establish
agencies for providing an enlightened
and constantly developing housing
policy for the future"
New-York tribune., 1920-09-21
Publishers Printing Company
213 We st 25th Street
Telephone Chelsea 1870

cial privilege Of summary proceedings
in order to regain immediate posses
sion of their premises. This privilege
does not belong to any landlord as a
matter of inherent right. Inasmuch as
the evidence laid before US indicates
that summary proceedings are being
grievously abused, in crisis Of this
kind, the state does only its duty when
it withdraws or modifies them.
"There is an abundance of evidence
that undesirability or failure to pay
rent is not in the majority of instances
the basis of the application for the writ
OF summary removal, but, on the other
hand, it is the operation of the prof
lteeer-Mho would remove the desirable
and paying tenant in order to create a
vacancy which may thereafter be Of
Tered to the highest bidder. AS a re-
suit of this, families have Ibeen shifted
reason and the unscrupulous and self
ish have profited immensely by it, Oc-
tober l was to be the height of the
harvest. The state should step in and
use its power to disappoint them.
u believe the emergency to be such
that the strong arm of the state must
reach through it's courts and protect
the people for at least one year, until
the crisis shall have passed or the sit
be empowered where it is evident that
the dispossess is requested for the pur-
poses of unreasonable rent-raising to
suspend the dispossess remedy for an
adequate period. You might we'll hold
that the courts shall have the power to
suspend rent increases and place the
burden of proof upon the landlord to
show the necessity for the increase or
any part of it. No honest man can
suffer from such legislation. The court
will undoubtedly give its approval to
increases that can be justified.
"Inasmuch as the personnel of your
committee remains the same, l have
no doubt that they will be in posi-
tion to suggest to you other specific
amendments to the existing so-called
rent laws, and that they will strength
en- them where experience has proved
them to be weak.
Stimulation Of Building
"The second phase of the question
before US is how to stimulate building
construction. Figures gathered from
the most authentic sources indicate
that the state is years behind its nor.
NAL housing accomm odations. Be.
tween June /, 1919, and July /, 1920
in the City of New York 1862 individ,
ual apartments designed for the same
New-York tribune., 1920-09-21
!: !. :: . C. .
Z Printing Il izaf Facts

In three-color process work, the
coloredcopy is photographed three
times through colored glasses.
The green glass, or filter, cuts out
all color in the copy excepting the
red. The blue negative is made
by photographing through red
filter, and the yellow negative,
through a blue filter. The plates
made from these negatives are
printed generally in the following
order: First the yellow, then the
red on the yellow, then the blue
on the yellow and red. In theory,
every conceivable variety and tone
Of color can be reproduced by this
method. In practise, it is generally
desirable to add a black plate.
When an exact reproduction of
emerald green and certain shade
Of lavender is required, extra
plates are usually necessary.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-21

strengthen the garrison to meet the
growing unrest.
The Hoehi Shimbun says that Japan
has sent note to the United States
explaining the evacuation Of Khaha-
rovsk. Siberia.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-21
Japanese Reported Sending
More Tronns fN Cnres

TOXIC, Sept. 20.-A japanese trans
port returning with troops from Siberia
is reported by the newspapers to have
disembarked contingents fog Corea to
New-York tribune., 1920-09-21

come operative until the Public Service
Commission has passed upon their |
Teasonableness.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-16
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

r.. J. Fenton & Co. closed their store
today at 1890, and it will remain closed
through Thursday and Friday to arrange
and mark down stock for the fire, smoke
and water sale. The store will be opened
Saturday morning at o'clock.
County Fish and Game Warden Il. ii.
Metcalf has posted the Crowell-Sargent
and Johnson Crosier brooks beyond West
Brattleboro for the state fish and game
department, so they are now legally
closed for five years and cannot be fished
at any time by anybody.
Richard G. Chamberlain, son of Mrs.
Harry Holland of SO Canal street, and
Miss Celena E. Therein OF 6l Elliot
street, were married last evening at
o'clock by Rev. Clark t. Brownell, pastor
of the First Baptist church. The cere-
mony took place at the parsonage. They
were unattended. Mr.. and Mrs. Cham
berlain will live at Spring street. Mr..
Chamberlain is employed by the brattle-
boro fire department.
An entertainment followed the regular
business, meeting of Bingham chapter,
10. L. S., last evening, the program in
Guiding guessing on old photographs OF
the members and an advertising guessing
contest, picture advertisements being
placed along the walls. The person
guessing the largest number of advertise
ments represented by the pictures was
given a prize. Mrs. August Wilson and
Mrs. j. E. Haynes were tied and the
draw gave the prize, which was pound
of chocolates, to Mrs. Wilson. Ice cream
was served.
The third and fourth degrees of Pro-
tective Grange will be postponed until
the next meeting. Adv. 81 -92+
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-16
MANY FEATURES AT
ALUMNI REUNION
Street Parade, Dedication Of Memorial
Entertainment and Dance on Pro-
gram Week from Today.

The 14th annual reunion of the Brat
tleboro High School Alumni association
will be held Wednesday, June %, one
week from today, There will be four
main features for this years reufiioti.
The first on the program is the annual
parade. 1t is expected that this will
equal any parade Of previous years and
that muny of the CLASSES will appear
in costume, or wearing distinctive
coats, hats, arm bands, etc. while there
will be plenty of flags and banners to
designate the various classes. The high
school drum corps will assist in the
parade and it is hoped to revive the
old '96 drum corps and have that IN
line. as we'll as the ,Brattleboro band.
Mai. F. w. Childs will act as chief
marshal
The most impressive feature of the
reunion will be the dedication of the
bronze memorial tablet upon which APP
near the names of the eight members
of the school and alumni who died
that their country might live. the
names are as follows: John F. Bros
nahan. 1906; Robert P. Kenney, 1908;
John J. Calvin, 1911; Rosabel Miller,
1912: Elmer w. Gray, 1913; Carlton
w Halliday. 1914. II. Verne Adams,
1914. and Edward B. Moran, 1919. The
tablet will be presented to the school
on behalf of the association by r. Burr
Smith. president, and will be accepted
for the school by Julius Z. Warren, the
present principal.
There will be the usual business
meeting, election of officers, awarding
Of cups, plenty of music and school
singing. Miss Molly Mildram of Bos-
ton will be the entertainer this year
and will also sing a group of songs dur
ing the dance at Odd Fellows temple
which will follow the program at the
school building. Miss Mildram APP
reared at one of the Vermont Wheel
club entertainments this spring and
made a decided hit with the members
of that organization.
new feature this year will be the
dance in Odd Fellows temple, where
the association goes as the guests OF
the class of 1895. who will be celebrat-
/ INC the 25th anniversary of their grad
nation. The dance will begin at ~
! O clock, following the program and the
serving of refreshments at the hlgh
school building.
Invitations for the reunion have
been distributed to class secretaries the
past week but any secretary failing
| to receive sufficient number can OBJ
tain an additional supply from H. G
Freeman. secretary of the association
|
An English medical scientist recon-
mpnds a visit to museum as an excel
lent remedy for scholars brain-fag.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-16
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

Invitations have been received here
to the wedding of Joseph Taylor, clerk
at the Brooks HOUSE, and Miss Ernest
inc jackson of Springfield, Mass. The
wedding will take place today at the
Holy Name (Catholic) church in
Springfield.
An important meeting will be held at
the Unitarian parish house Thursday
evening at s O'Clock. Mr.. Simonds,
field secretary of the Unitarian associ-
alton, will be present and wishes to
meet every person in Brattleboro who
is interested in the Unitarian church.
In addition to the community develop
ment meeting to be held in Westminster
West tomorrow evening, two other SINH
lar meetings have been arranged. One
will be held in the union district in New
fame Friday night at $50 O'Clock and the
other in Vernon Saturday night at $50
o'clock. County Agent w. p. Frost, J.
E. Carrigan of Burlington and Harold l..
Bailey, state entomologist, of Bradford
will be present at each of the meetings
The funeral of w. Rodney Haigh, son
of Mr.. and Mrs W II. Haigh, who died
Friday, was held in the home on Wash
ington street at 3 o'clock Monday after
noon and was private. Rev. Clarke T.
Brownell, pastor of the First Baptist
church, officiated. The burial took place
in Prospect Hill cemetery. The bearers
were Captain w. 7. Haigh, Percy J.
Haigh, William Fl. Haigh and Frank P.
Philbriek. Those from out of town who
attended the service were Mrs. Rodney
Haigh and daughter, Muceille, and Mrs.
Haigh's mother, Mrs. Alice Day, of New
ark, n. j., and Mr.. and Mrs. William H.
Haigh of Cornwall on the Hudson, \. Y.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-16

An English medical scientist recon-
mpnds a visit to museum as an excel,
lent remedy for scholars brain-fag.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-16

Select your tires ac-
cordin6 to the roads
they have TO travel:
In sandy or hilly coun-
try, wherever the going is
apt to be heavy The
y. s. Nobby.