davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14
LEAGUE MEETING
 OPENS TODAY IN GENEVA; MONDAY AMENDMENT DAY
Britain Sends Hundred Del egates To Assembly; Po- fish . Lithuanian Dispute Will Be Considered
IRspuhllean AP. Lsased WIrsl

GENEVA. Nov. 1s.-The British eelsgAtiOn to the assembly of the ie&rus Of nations. one hundred strong. arrived here this morning, completing the representation of most of the prin- c4rai members of the league. The ac- tcAl proceedings will begin tomorrow w1th a meeting of the council of the league Co complete the organization of financial and economical commits sion. which will arrange another in- tsruationai financial conference.
 The council will give further consid- sraticn 10 Polish Lithuanian affairs.
 The assembly meeting Monday, which is regarded by the delegates as tAe real beginning of the league. will cren with an address of welcome by President Notta of Switzerland. Rou- tlnc work organization and the report cf the council of the league probably wn take up the entire day. if not two 9RyH An important item of the aEcnda. amendments to the covenant e the league. will be reached Monday cr Tuesday.
 Three Scandinavian amendments are the only ones proposed thus far. Two cf these provide for the ineligibility of e state tO succeed itself as one of the fcur elective members of the council and eliminate the word generally from article XII. and to remove the qualification on questions susceptible CT solutions by arbitrations- These srnerdnents are encountering no seri- GUS opposition. The third amendment, providing that a neighboring state shan not be obliged to join in the eicckade of a member breaking the covenant. if in danger of invasion probably will not be accepted without a contest. In French circles it is said this would make imperative the only arm the league possesses to make it. self obeyed. The default of even one adjoining country would render an ef- fectivc blockade almost impossible.
 Other amendments probably will be proposed from the floor of the as- scmhiy.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14
TIGERS BEAT YALE
 2O TO l IN ANNUAL
 GR|D|RON CONTEST

PRINCETON, N. J., Nov. 13.- Princeton's football eleven today de- feated Yale for the second year in succession. In running up a score of 20 points, including two touchdowns and two field goals, against nothing for Yale, Don Lourie of Peru, III; Mike Callahan of Lawrence, Mass, and Stanley Neck of Greensburg, Pa, put themselves in the galaxy of Orange and Black heroes who have been sen- sational features in dealing an ancient foe.
 Lourie made the prettiest play of the game just as the first half was coming to an end. Princeton had the ball for a first down 61 yards away from Yale's goal. Neck dropped back from the line to the kicker's position and Lourie lay on the ground in front of him at the 51 yard line as if to hold the ball for a place kick, Keck being peculiar adept in that respect Then ensued a surprise Lourie received the pass perfectly from Captain Mike Callahan, scrambled to his feet, circled Yale's right wing, dodged, side-stepped and straight armed and crossed the white line to the amazement of both the Yale team and the fifty thousand spectators.
 S over before the third period was less than two minutes old. Princeton punted on the first line up of the half from it's own thirty-yard line to Yale's 20-yard line, where Thorne Murphy misjudged Scheerer's spiral and muffed it. AS the ball rolled back toward the Yale goal Mike Callihan, who beat his ands down the field picked it up and sped across the Yale goal line for another touchdown.
 Later in the third period Keck kicked a field goal from the 36-yard line with Lourie holding the ball just as he had bluffed at doing before making his sensational run. Keck kicked both goals after the touch downs.
 The other Princeton score was a field goal by Murrey on the first play on the second period, a drop kick from the 35-yard line.
 Twice Princeton attempted field goals unsuccessfully. A try by Mur- rey in the first period resulted in the kick being blocked and in the fourtl period Keck attempted a place kicl from mid-field at an angle but tn, I ball struck the cross bar of the goa post and bounded back to the field.
 Yale never compared with Prince. ton except for flash in the seconC period. when after advancing the bal | down from its own 36-yard line t,
 Princeton's 22-yard line. it found it offense checked and tried for a fiel' goal. Murphy made the attempt stand ing on his own 3o-yard line but tn
 ball was wide. This advance involve,
 ten plays in which one short forwar,
 pass of five yards and two slices of
 tackle of eight yards each by tn
 brilliant Kelley were features.
 Never again was the Princeton goa
 line in danger.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14
Harding and Party Marooned by Storm
 Along Gulf Coast

POINT ISABEL, Texas, Nov. 1s.- Cut off by an unreasonable storm from recreation on land or sea, MT. Harding spent today in Point Isabel reading and making preliminary prep aration for the speech he will deliver next Thursday at New Orleans.
 The president and his party virtually were marooned for the day, the cold mortimer which blew up yes terday holding sway on the fishing grounds off Laguna Madre, and a downpour of rain making the winding dirt road into Brownsville practically impossible. He had hoped at. least to go in for golf at the Brownsville Country club but automobile drivers pronounced the trip impracticable.
 Unless the weather moderates by to- morrow the Harding party may be moved to a Brownsville hotel Local weather sharps thought tonight, how ever, that the storm would be over in a few hours and that warmer weather would follow.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14
IOWA ]. CELEBRATES HOMECOMING DAY BY
 BEAT|NC MINNESOTA
rRepubIlcan A. P. Leased wIrel

IOWA CITY, Iowa, Nov. 13.-Home- coming day at the University of Iowa was a marked success in the opinion of 1000 Iowa enthusiasts who saw the Hawkeye football eleven romp away from the Minnesota team with a 2S to victory here today.
 Forward passes, principally from D. Devine to Belding, figured prominently in Iowa's attack, but the name of Locke is written large in the detail of play, for that plunging fullback punctured the Gopher line or skirted the ends for decisive gains repeatedly and also counted all four touchdowns for his team.
 Minnesota's attack after the first pe- riod was largely negative, although Oss and Eckberg, with short line plunges, frequently raised the dwindling hopes of the Gopher rooters. Captain Arn- ston and Brown, too, now and then made gains, but the necessary punch was lacking after the first period.
 Defensively Iowa provided a handi- cap to Minnesota's backs and also out charged her line, while Minnesota on the defense seemed lacking in many pinches, although at one time the Co., phers held. Iowa for four straight downs within a yard of the Minnesota goal. Oss again proved a tower of strength on the defense.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14
Important Session
 Of Mine Congress
 To Begin ToTT1orrolU

DENVER, Nov. 13.-Scores of men whose names are by-words in mining circles of America were here tonight to attend the opening of the twenty third annual convention of the Ameri- can Mining congress, which will con- vene Monday.
 According to officials, the congress will be one of the most important to the mining industry in years. The gold problem will be discussed during the convention. which will continue five days. Recommendations for com plete revision of existing tax laws, particularly as they affect the mining industry, are expected, according to officers of the convention.
 The labor problem will occupy much time. according to the announced pro- gram. Many speakers were prepared to advocate the "open shop" James Lord, president of the mining division of the American Federation of Labor has been invited to address the con- vention. He is the only labor organ ization official in the list of speakers announced by the official program.
 Gold producers of Alaska will be represented by J. M. Elmer. Alaskan gold producer. who was expected to reach here from Fairbanks Monday
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14
War Machine NolU To SoUe LiDes Tn Mines

DENVER, Colo. Nov. 13.-War's contribution to the business of saving lives in mine accidents was shown here today for the first time when the United States bureau of mines opened its educational exhibit in connection with the annual convention of the American Mining congress. It is a "geophone."
 The 'geophone," which bureau off, cials say was employed with remark able success in the trenches of Europe for determining the location of enemy guns, is declared to have met the needs of the mining industry in point ing the location of entombed miners, through the transmission of sound waves.
 Canary birds no longer need be classed exclusively as songsters. Ac- cording to bureau experts, the sweet singers" have been found valuable in the conservation of life in mines. The birds are more susceptible to poison ous gases than human beings. When they are overcome it is the signal for the rescuers to get out. The bureau exhibit is said to be the most extensive in years.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14
Commander Of Polish Air Forces Welcomed On Visit To Chicago

CHICAGO. Nov. 13.-Colonel Cedric Fsunticroy. commander of the Polish air forces on the southern front, re- turned Co Chicago today on four months ftIriough and was met at the ttation by thousands of Poles, who hsficd him as the savious of their na- five land
 Three years ago Fauntleroy was a garage worker on the west side. He went to France and joined the LaFay ette cscadriile. After the armistice he ,oined the Polish cause and organized the Kosciuszki squadron. and later be- came chief of aviation of the southern front. where his air squadron was credited with halting the advance of General Budenny's red cavalry.
 Colonel Fauntleroy. who plans to spend his furiough speaking in behalf of the American relief administration cf which Herbert Hoover Is head. will address a mass meeting here tomorrow night Twenty thousand Poles have Neen invited to attend.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14
SeUen Hundred Milk CosUs GiUen Germans
 Held In Quarantine

BERLIN, Nov. 13.-Seven hundred Holstein cows, comprising the first consignment of milch cows donated by Americans to Germany. arrived in Hamburg today, where they have been quarantined pending action by the American donors and German officials who will determine their final des- tination.
 An American dairy cattle company, which is supervising the gift enter prise and shipments of the cows, still retain the title to them and has de- manded assurances from the German government that they will not be in- cluded in the cattle levy demanded by the allies.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14
MOONEY PROSECUTOR SAYS HE WOULD NOT
 CONVICT BILLINGS

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 13.-J. F. Brennan, San Francisco attorney, as assistant district attorney prosecuted Warren K. Billings, serving a life sem tence with Thomas J. Mooney for murder in connection with a prepared nes day bomb explosion here, said to- day that he would not now vote for Billings conviction. Brennan's state ment was made following announce ment yesterday that Police Officer Draper Hand. who gathered witnesses for the prosecution, told Mayor James Rolph the prosecution was frame up"
 If Hand admits the witnesses were framed, 1t probably is a fact" Bren- nan said. q took witnesses the police department furnished me and tried to make a case against Billings. Their stories, told to me after interviews with the police, seemed inconsistent in many points and incredible in others. Hand had full charge of these wit nesses
 Were I on the Billings jury with my present knowledge of the case. would not vote for his conviction"
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14
Ambassador Morris
 Says War With Japs Simply UrthinRoble'
Republican A. p. Leased WIre1

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1s.-war between Japan and the United States is simply unthinkable, declared Ro- land S. Morris, American ambassador to Japan, in addressing the American Academy of Political and Social Science here tonight.
 Asserting he did not intend to take up any question which might happen to be the subject of friendly discussion between the American government and Japanese ambassador, MT. Morris ex- pressed regret for the 'ill considered statements which from time to time find expression in both countries as to the suggestion of war"
 Tt is as Premier Hara has recently said. simply unthinkable.' MT. Nor ris continued.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14
NelO York Company
 Closes Contract
 With Mexican Road

NEW YORK. Nov. 1s.-Contracts have been signed by F1orian and com pany. Limited. of this city with the Mexican government to furnish rolling stock, locomotives, rails and other steel material for the complete re- equipment of the Mexican National lines. s20.o00.000 project, it was an nounced by members of the firm.
 Ignacio de la Barra acted for the F1orian company in closing the con tract with General Salvador Alvaredo secretary of the treasury, and Fran cisco Perez. general manager of the National lines, for the Mexican gov ernment- Banks fin New York are participating in financing the re- equipment project 1t also was an- nounced.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14
Bryan Reiterates
 Suggestion Wilson
 Resign Presidency
IRepubIlcan A. P. Leased WIreI

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13-W. J. Bryan. here today en route to his win ter home at Miami, Fla. declared he knew of no plans to reorganize the Democratic party and reiterated his suggestion that President Wilson re- sign so that President elect Harding could take office without delay.
 MT. Bryan said he had no appoint ments with Democratic party leaders. Soon after his arrival he called on Sec retary Colby at the state department, but he said this had to do with off cial business only.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14
Wrangel Troops
 Retreat Before
 Reds In Crirnea

LONDON, Nov. 13.-Reviewins the Crifnean military situation, a Moscow message says:
 "After fierce bAtties in which booty was captured and after breaking through a number of fort flied positions, the red troops are penetrating Crimea. The Second cavalry corps is already advansing in the peninsula on a wide front; the enemy is retreating in disorder, blowing up military stores, burn ing food and revenging itself on the population
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14
MICHIGAN BEATS
 CHICAGO A ID l
TRenubIIcan A. P. Leased WIrel.

ANN ARBOR. Mich. Nov. 13- Miehigan's football eleven humbled Chicago here today, 14 to O. The Ma rooms, although fighting to the last, were unable to hold the Michigan backfield men at critical moments of the game After the first period, dur ing which neither side scored. the Yost men were not in danger.
 Left -Halfback Usher and Quarter back Banks were the individual stars for Michigan, the former carrying the ball over for both of the Wolverine touchdowns and Banks being the lead- ing ground gainer for Yost.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14
CONFERENCE IN MEXICO

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 13.-George T. Summerlin, the United States charge d affaires here, who recently returned from Washington, where he conferred with Secretary of State Colby on Mexi- can affairs, visited the foreign office today and spent some time in confer ence with Dr Cuthberto Hidalgo, un- der secretary for foreign affairs. MT. Summerlin would not disclose the na- ture of the conference
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14
Charles TolUnshend May Take Command
 Of Crir71eor1 Forces
TRepubIIcan A. p. Leased WIrel

LONDON. Nov. 13.-General Wran- gel has telegrapher Mai. Gen. Charles V. Townshend. who commanded the British forces at Kut-E -El-Amara in 1915, asking him to take command of Wrangels forces in Crimea. General Townshend is considering the matter.
 Early in October it was reported General Townshend was going to join General Wrangel on the Crimean front. This caused some comment at the time,>but it was pointed out that Gen eral Townshend had resigned from the British army and that his offer was a personal affair.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14

It was learned in Paris late in Oc- tober that the allies had sent a note to the Hungarian government demand Ing ratification of the treaty or Triano not later than November 15. In the event that no action was taken by that time the note, it was declared, pointed out that certain consequences" would result At about the same time it be- came known that a law providing for ratification was introduced in the Hun garian parliament.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14
ANNOUNCES PRICE CUT

NEW YORK. Nov. 13.-Announce- ment was made late today by one of the largest manufacturers and dlstribu- tors of underwear. hosiery and sweat CTS that his products would be cut i'm nediately from 25 to S3 per cent.
 Good business demands a revision uf prices" was the reason given.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14
Pierre Maupone Is
 Three Cushion Charr1p

CHICAGO. NOV. 13.-Pierre Mau- pome of Milwaukee today deefated Charles McCourt of Cleveland. 50 to 3S in 59 innings in the preliminaries for the national three cushion billiard championship Hugh Heal of Toledo lost to John Daly of New York. 50 to 4S, in 10s innings.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14
Plan General Strike in
 Uruguay NoUen1ber 25

MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, Nov. 13.- The labor federation here is planning a general strike beginning November 25, in protest against the imprison- ment of 8 striker charged with having killed workman a yeay ago
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14
Hungarian Assembly
 Ratifies Peace Pact

BUDAPEST, Nov. 13.-The national assembly has ratified the. peace treaty signed by Hungary and the allied and associated powers at Versailles on June { last. The opposition abstained from voting.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14
Petroleum Products Discovered In La Union
IRepuhIlcan A. P. Leased Wlre1

SAN SALVADOR, Republic of Sal vador, Nov. 13.-Petroleum deposits are reported to have been discovered in the department of La Union.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14
You Get the.M oneu

The money that is spent to advertise the goods you buy, comes to you. Once many people had the idea that goods advertised must be more expensive than goods for which money was spent in adver- Using
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14

That is about as sensible as saying it costs more to make goods by machinery than by hand, because you have to buy the machine.
 Without advertising you have to sell goods "by hand" Just as a machine will make ten times, or a hundred times, as many articles as can be made by hand; so advertising sells ten times, or a thousand times, as many articles as can be sold "by hand"
 For instance; A merchant buys a stock of certain line of goods. He spends a thousand dollars for these goods. oeca- sionaIIy some ens buys one of
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14
while the Republican Office is being moved
 to its new home on North Central Avenue
TEMPORARY
 PHONES

Are at your service! Within a week the private exchange will be installed = in the meanwhile use these phone numbers:
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14

them, but most of his thousand dollars stays on the shelf. He must sell to make g profit, he must sell to be able to buy more goods, he must make sales to stay In business.
 So he divides h.S profit three ways, third for himself, one- third for Advertising and one third in price reduction for you.
 His advertising sells these goods in a few days. He has made one-third as much profit in six days as he would have made in six months if he had not advertised. He has shared his profit with you in return for your giving him your business.
 Both of you make money; both of you save money.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14

There's no use arguing, you knoD
 it pays to read advertisements.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-30
ELDERLY LADY COUCHED WINTER
AND SUMMER FOR SEVEN YEARS

about three weeks and have gotten so
can go to bed and sleep throughout the
night without coughing spell to wake me.
Rarely, if ever have had coughing spell
the past week or o and l am so much
stronger and better every way. My appe-
tite has come back and so has my strength
and ] am looking better; both my daugh-
ter and son remark how much better |
look. II is blessing TO people troubled
with a rundown system or long standing
cough of an asthmatic nature and know
it does the work." declared Mrs. +. j.
Beecraft, 402 West Huntington ST.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
When a person reaches the advanced
age of Mrs Beecraft, it requires little
longer than usual for even modern and
powerful preparation like Earles Hypo-
Cod TO do it's work complete, but given n
little extra time, elderly people will be
amazed at results II is the most power
ful, palatable and effective preparation Of
its kind &C cording to eminent chemists.
Drop in at the drug store tonight and read
the formula on bottle.
Earle's Hypo-Cod is sold here by Eek
erd Medicine Store, sos Market street,
and the leading druggists in all nearby
towns.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-30

and maid of honor, with the brido and
Mr. Littlcton. who brought up the rear,
started up the aisle. They were met Mt
the altar by Mr.. Vanderbilt and his best
man.
The bride was most attractive as she
walked up the aisle, preceded by her at
tendants in their picturesque costumes
She was attired somewhat after the Eng
lish fashion, for on her way to the altar
she wore her veil over her face, but after
the ceremony the veil was thrown back
The veil was Of tulle, voluminous, and
fell in graceful folds over her long, square
train Of soft satin. The train hung from
the waist and not, like so many. from the
shoulders. Her gown of the Same soft
satin was fashioned after the prevailing
mode, ankle length and full-skirted.
The bodice, cut V-shapc both back and
front, was elaborately embroidered in
crystals in lily-of-the valley design, as
was also the train Her only ornament
was diamond bar pin. the gift of the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-30
In Three Weeks Started to
Sleep Good; Cough Be-
gan Leaving.
STRENGTH RETURNED;
FINE FOR ASTHMA

Il have suffered with bad cough of
an asthmstic nature for the last seven
years. At times it was more severe than
others, but it clung to ms like death,
winter and summer for all those seven
years At night / would have severe
coughing spells and the only way could
get relief was to sit bolt upright in bed.
] have taken all kinds of cough medicines
drug stores without any relief. l finally
became all rundown and exhausted. My
nerves were standing on end nearly all
the time. Got SO had very little appe-
tite and was weak and had no strength.
| guess | would never have made my dis
coverv of how to Danish such troubles if il
hadn't been for friend who said should
take Earle's Hypo-Cod. got bottle and
it seemed as though felt better each day
from the first dose. / have now taken it
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-30

and Mrs. Littlcton, was attended by
about 700 guests.
The bay window in the livingroom was
banked with flowers, in which stood the
huge 5OO-pound cake. II cost $500.
and was sliced in thousand pieces.
Twenty pounds of it was sealed in a
monogrammed tin box, to be opened when
Mr.. and Mrs. Vanderbilt celebrate their
twenty-ffth wedding anniversary. The
cake measured five and a half feet high
and three feet in diameter
= The guests began arriving at the church
shortly after 3 o'clock, an hour before the
time set for the wedding, and they en-
yoyed selections by the organist, Tertius
Noble. NJ. A., who played half dozen
selections.
The maid Of honor and the bridesmaids
arrived a few minutes before 4 o'clock,
and were followed by the bride and her
brother, Mr. Littleton. After wait of
about 20 minutes the procession. headed
by the ushers, followed by the bridesmaids