davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-15
According 10 ali ru.".

standing. A. According 70 all ru.":
81 the gamr the nrnl result OF a gam
rrCAS>itat"N tn" playing of but fOni
and pne-hait nu.ng He wishes e.
state tina, lie has not taken adVantAE'
# any club. but he only rci.ed on IL,
,"ruc,'y Of his informant.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-15

.~,c soo-, writer Of IN" int"liiE"Hc"r
"a srrs - state tHat = follower of tn"
Victor r,uh called with tho result 80
tho game IN tho evening OF N" day 0r
INC game. stating that tn" game nad
zone s!N innings with IN" ma. SC"t"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-15
GLEN RUN STARS CHALLENGE

only thee starters. Single G., GAGE Direc,
ana Sanaruv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-15

-Br1Y WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-15

Buy WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-09
MILLER AND MACHOLD
CONFER ON BUDGET
Next Speaker Warns of Rule
of Rigid State Economy.

After a conference yesterday with
Gov.-eiect Nathan l.. Miller on the pro-
posed reduction In the State budget. As
semblyman III. Edmund Machold, who
will be the Speaker of the next Assem-
lyn. said that the incoming State adj
n1inistration would undertake no new
plans that would involve Increased ex-
penditures TO the taxpayers.
1T will be useless" said Mr.. Machold.
FOR any one with so-called fads or
frllls 10 expect favorable consideration
At Albany this winter. The sentiment
all over the State Ia for drastic econ
omy. The taxpayers are outraged by a
steadily mounting State budget and
believe that every sensible Senator and
Assemblyman will give all the aid In
his power to the Governor in his efforts
TO reduce IT,"
Mr.. Miller, in spite of predictions "a
the contrary. has found nothing but the
most hearty cooperation In his efforts
10 cut 500, 000.o00 from the budget. a
though It will involve the consolidation
OF many departments and the loss OF
many Jobs to the Organization.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-09
SHIPS BEAR CHRISTMAS
CHEER FOR ITALIANS
Tuo Liners Sail Laden With
Holiday Packages.

Christmas in Italy will be happy for
many families through the sailing last
night OF two large liners laden with
thousands OF sacks OF Christmas mail
and almost as many parcel post pack
ages, filled with American food and
presents for italian children. More than
$500 passengers were on board the two
ships, many OF them returning to Italy
Just to enjoy the holidays with rela-
tives.
On board the Royal Mall Italian liner
Duca degli Abruzzi were the Baroness
Romano Avezzana. wife OF the Italian
Ambassador; their daughter. Yolanda,
and the Baroness's mother. Mrs. NJ. L.
Clark Of st. Louis! Baron Avezzana
left here for Italy several weeks ago,
not knowing whether he would return
10 his post here or not, and his wife was
equally uncertain, but hopeful that he
would. Felix Cole United States Consul
Mt Bucharest. returned 10 his post there.
predicting great trade between the
United States and Rumana.
Passengers aboard the Transatlantic.
italian liner Dante Alighieri included
Luigi al Rosa. former proprietor OF the
BLACK Cat" restaurant In Greenwich
Village. who Is going to Invest his funds
In an American Ice plant In his home
town In Italy.
The Pacific lire Quilpe steamed yes.
tcrday on her first trip southwark In
the new service OF the line 10 Colombia
and Ecuador
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-09
WATERS CASE LEADS
TO FOURTH ARREST
Frank Cianci Suspected in
Brooklyn Killing.

Frank Cianci of 60 Manhattan ave.
nue. was arrested yesterday afternoon
by Detective James Finn Of the West
Thirty-seventh street station, as re-
suit Of the police investigation into the
murder of Leeds Vaughn Waters and
Frank Barber. Cianci, who also is
known as "Dago Frank" was arrested
after the police learned he had been
seen In the places frequented by Charles
Benner. Benny Kohn and John Reidy,
Under arrest In connection with the
Waters and Barber murders. According
70 the police Cianci admitted being an
acquaintance of Benner's
Cianci was quest oned for several
hours yesterday by Chief Inspector Will
lam J. Lahey and Inspector John ID.
Coughlin, and in order to hold him for
further examination the police locked
him up on a charge Of having been i'm
plicated in the murder OF John Rice of
225 Bedford avenue. Brooklyn. last Oc-
tober. In a room In 203 Leonard street.
Brooklyn. The basis of this charge. the
police said. was the fact that Cianci had
been seen early In the evening OF the
murder in company with a girl who was
in the Leonard street house some hours
later
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-09
BENSON SEES TRADE
LOSS IN DRY u. s. SHIPS
Handicap Greatest Where
There Is Competition.
Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
WASHINGTON. ID. C.. Dec. 8.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c.. Dec. s.
Making American ships bore dry will
have q serious effect on American pas
senger lines where there is fore gn com
petition, in the opinion of Admiral Ben
son. chairman. and members OF the Ship
ping Board.
Chairman Benson holds that the de-
cision promulgated by the Internal
Revenue Bureau applying the Volstead
act TO Amer can ships wherever they
may be will be real handicap where
passenger traffic Is competitive. Pas
sage of the Johnson bill summarily stop
ping immigration for two years also
would be a serious economic factor SO
far as American ship operation is con-
cerned. the Admiral stated. Checking
immigration would cut off one of the
chief and most sustained sources Of
passenger income.
Notwithstanding the fact that appli-
cation OF the Volstead law will be a
serious handicap to American vessels.
the Shipping Board is promulgating or
ders looking to a rigid following of the
dec sion on all vessels under Shipping
Board control or direction.
Members of the Shipping Board, past
and present, have been hopeful that
some loophole would be found in the law
SO that its strict provisions would not
apply to Amer can passenger ships.
Admiral Benson believes that rates. sail
ings, speed, comfort and such factors
being equal or nearly equal there are
many travellers that will forsake
American line vessels because of the abb
sence OF any conviviality.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-09
To Extend Financial Aid.

This means that when the War
Finance Corporation renews its activ-
tiee It will have discretion to extend
financial aid to manufacturers and other
commercial concerns as well as to asso-
Citations seeking relief from low prices
on cotton, wheat and other farm prod
ucts. The same thing will be true re-
garding the provision requiring the Fed
eral Reserve Board to extend credit
through It's member banks.
The Federal Reserve Board is given
wide discretionary powers In extending
loans because OF the language in the
resolution, which says credits shall be
extended only In accordance with the
law and the principles Of sound bank
ing"
Fears were expressed by several Sen
ators to-day that this provision might
be taken advantage Of by the Federal
Reserve Board which on previous &C.
casions during the present crop season
has declined to encourage larger credit
extensions for the very reason that such
extensions were deemed a violation Of
sound banking principles.
The same view has been taken by
Secretary Houston. who also has vigor-
ously opposed the revival Of the War
Finance Cooperation. The Secretary has
insisted that since II would require the
sale of additional Government securities
for the War Finance Corporation to ex-
tend aid not now obtainable. II would
interfere with the necessary Rotation OF
short time loans required to meet cur
rent obligations.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-09
Gain in October Taxes;
Decrease for the Year

WASHINGTON, Dec. 8. =
" Taxes collected by the
Government during October in
creased by about $16,350,000
over the same month a year ago,
according to reports compiled
to-day by the Bureau of Internal
Revenue. Collections for the
month amounted to $l99,637,-
600, compared with $1S3, 1885,
900 in October, 1919.
Collections from the begin
ming of the fiscal year, however,
showed a decrease of about
$161, 100000 as against the
corresponding period of 1919.
From July ! to October 81 the
aggregate. receipts were $780,
100000, against $1,553,000,000
during the same months of 1919.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-09
HOTEL BRETON HALL.
8Oth st. and broadway.
INSTRUCTION, COLLEGES, &C.

GREAT NORTHERN HOTEL, I18 West 81 st.
HOTEL. NTTHERI4sND. 9Th Ave. at 80 st,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-09
MIDWIFE SENTENCED.

Lillian Fenyas, 10. n midwife, OF 4eS
East 18TH street, The Bronx, was sem
fenced yesterday to Auburn Prison for
not less than five and not more than
ten years by Judge Louis n. Gibbs IN
Bronx County Court The woman was
convicted OF manslaurhter in the frs;
degree following the death OF Grace II.
Williams. II years old, In Duchess
county hospital ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-09
BATTLEsH1Ps AS FUEL BARGEs
Daniels Recommends Conversion
of Four.

WASHINGTON. Dec. s.--Conversion Of
the old battleships Alabama, Illinois.
Kentucky and Visions n into fuel oil
barges has been recommended to the
House Naval Committee by Secretary
Daniels, who Will appear before the
plan.
Mr.. Daniels said the battleships, now
out of commission. could be converted
into oil barges at cost of $4,000. 900.
or less than the cost OF building new
fuel sh!p s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-09
Florida.

Visit Miami
1.-THE Wonder City By-the-Scs"
Most Popular Winter Resort In America.
Arthur Pryor's Famous Band plays twice
daily. Booklets. Chamber OF Commerce..
Miami. Fla
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-09

Practically every executive depart
r1cnt Of the Government Is engaged In
some Definite educational work which, II
Ia suggested. might be combined under
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-09
Must Borrow Dece mber 10.

In that connection the Secretary en-
phaslzed the fact that on December
Is the Treasury will have to borrow
$500, 600, 900 in short term certificates of
Indebtedness. He urged that the Gov
as soon as possible.
The Joint committees on Agriculture OF
the House and the Senate have listened
TO all these objections, but In spite OF
them have favorably reported the
Gronna resolution and intend to pass II
at once. Furthermore. Southern and
Western Senators and Representatives
have Joined hands, regardless OF party
affiliations, and intend to force action
by the Treasury and Federal Reserve
officials. It is said that II the President
vetoes the resolution there will be votes
enough to pass II over the veto.
Representatives of mortgage bankers
Endorsed the legislation to-day in a hear
ing before the Joint Committee on Agri-
culture. F. w. Thompson of Chicago
spokesman for the organization. said
that II the Government would act even
in a limited way confidence would be
restored.
1--WE would emphasize the feeling. he
said, that the present situation lie due
chiefly TO lack of confidence and the
present strain on our credit facilities
We believe the initiation Of the proposed
relief measures will restore confidence
and bring relief through the ordinary
channels of trade to such an extent thai
the actual use Of the measures proposed
will be comparatively limited"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-09
WAY CLEARED FOR
FARM RELIEF BILL
Gronna Measure, Blocked by
Senate Tuesday, Is Due for
Passage Tomorrow.
EXTENDS q. S. CREDITS
Resolution Also Revives Ac-
tivities of War Finance
Corporation.
spec.a, Despatch to THE NEW YonK HERALD

New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., Dec. =.
Congress has determined to enact
emergency legislation to rescue the agri-
cultural industry from an alleged crisis
said to threaten financial institutions as
well as farmers The proposed relief,
which Is embodied In Joint resolution
prepared by Chairman Gronna OF the
Senate Committee on Agriculture, is
slated for passage in the House Friday
of this week, and Senator Gronna IN. d.
announced to-day that he had assurances
from Senate colleagues that there will be
no serious opposition.
An effort to pass the resolution yes
terday was blocked by objections from
Senators Lodge (Mass.) and Smoot
(Utah), Republicans, who opposed i'm
mediate consideration because provisions
OF the measure were confined to agricul-
ture alone The Gronna resolution pro-
vides. first, that activities of the War
Finance Corporation, suspended by Sec
rotary OF the Treasury Houston last
May, be revived; and second. that the
Federal Reserve Board be instructed to
extend credit on agricultural security to
a greater extent than has been done
by me mber banks In the Federal reserve
system.
To-day the principal opponents Of the
Gronna resolution '.thdrew opposition
on the assurance by Senator Gronna that
an amendment will be accepted under
which. aid from the War Finance Cor
pora ton and from Federal reserve banks
shall be broadened to include "other
products"
The Jones County news., 1920-10-07
TALENT SELECTED
FOR EXCELLENT
LYCEUM COURSE
Attractions for Season of
192O-21 Announced.
COURSE SURE TO PLEASE
Numbers VIII Re Both Inspiring and
EnIoysble--Season Ticket sals
Should Be Large

The attractions which are to appear
on the Lyceum course here this sea-
son have been announced. The vari-
GUS numbers have been especially well
selected and everything points TO a
large sale of season tickets for lhe
course.
The attractions were secured from
the well known Redpath Lyceum Bu-
reau, and this In itself Is guarantee
Of satisfaction.
People are more than eager this
year for instructive, inspiratfonsI lee
the splendid attractions to be heard
here are sure Of hearty reception.
The numbers on the course are -
foIlovss
The Jones County news., 1920-10-07

Their Sympathixers for His Patr.-
81. ...,..t.,.. as,.n...4.s. c-,.a
Old viking Put to hc0t the hcpuoil-
can partissn lnouisltors by His In.
o's1fne
-
vosb,,c,o, to'orte ~ shs naft Of
,,,,.,tso,, ,,s,,,,lat,,.,s.a ,,sg. .ss, ana
sha,r gr,,,,. ibiyerz ~ as Ii ne exeep.
..o,,a,t,. .,,,,.sl.,.t te-1 az Attorney
rorarai .g,tehen psit5er c.ea as ,Vns
~,,an ,,rooe,t0 ensfodian bnvs oneoun.
tnrod 4 nrononncoi boomeratie These
s,to,,rfe hsvo .tsen rsnt.1iats1 and
condennoa nv mono fair minded and
hnn.ss ,,,i,tios tfanoi iieane senien.
80 .,,,,,o Ann, hsies slr.t.f a..e
$50. "a ,sl,,,s.,.,., .i.s. "a
49, ca,.t.. t,,,,.,,itias ne ibs n8ai.
-
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s..,aN - ,1.o .li AZ. or at l.are
sha. ~ sts..,5 n.,
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The Jones County news., 1920-10-07
pALmERisms. y

Americs must set an example Of the
abliIty Of popular government to
keep pace with the aspirations os mer
and wsmen who seek liberty found
ed on justice aud equal treatment
The Jones County news., 1920-10-07

There never was time which 81
p~essed big visfoned ard purpcsefuf
nleu rnd women who Gun rise uhova
u'eir Immediate ef slrnnment into tina
alenr atmosphere La which dive tha
Airhesf ideals.
The Jones County news., 1920-10-07
C. 0.P SFMh0R
PRAISES PALAl
Democratic Candidate Did a Big
Job Efficiently When He Ameri-
canized $800,c9o,coo Worth
of Enemy Property.
kNUTE NELSON'S TRIBUTE.

When Nominee for Attorney General
Was Assaulted by pro. .cermana and
Their sympathizsrs for His Pasr.-
otlo Activities. Mlnnesota's Grand
Old viking Put to Rout the Repuoll-
can Partisan lnquisItors BY His IN
dlengnt Protests. M
The Jones County news., 1920-10-07

Select your fires ac-
: oordine 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.
For ordinary country
roads--The u. S. Chain
or Usco.
For front whecis-The
u. S. Plain.
For best results
everyw here-U. S.
Royal Cords.
The Jones County news., 1920-10-07

wtsA ysss hnznssaupstssnts
1asy haip pav sAs ssae&,
hnae ~ - sua.asas. buiId
roads, susd ss~aas dzas q eprn-
aas<isy worth wiai1s. Ycu
wig As& ssss advertising ID
ths bess c<ass n dis p~vsx.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-12-30
POLAND ONCE THE SAVIOR
OF EUROPE

Poland, whose history is tragedy
and whose people have been called
"Children of the Sum-" plays no new
role when she seeks to stop the on
slaughts Of the bolsheviki, for it was
she who once stayed the march OF
the Turk across Europe.
A communication to the National
Geographic society sums up Polands
sad and eventful history as follows
In size she outranked nearly every
nation of the continent. Russia alone
of the European nations is larger than
Poland was at her greatest. In popu-
lation she stood at the forefront OF
Europe. Only Russia and Germany
had greater populations before the
war thnn are to he found In the lands
That once were Poland; for unparti-
toned Poland had an area of 2S2, 900
square miles, and the lands that once
lay within her boundaries support a
population of approximately 30 NIL
lion. In area she was as large as the
former German empire, Switzerland,
Belgium, Holland and Denmark to-
gether; larger than Great Britain,
Italy and Greece combined; larger
than Austria-Hungary and Serbia in
one. Within what were her boundaries
there dwells present population of
Great Britain and Belgium; larger
than those of France, Belgium and
Holland together; and matching that
Of the old Austria-Hungary.
Poland was three times partitioned.
and these partitionings were read
iusted between the Practitioners by the
Congress of Vienna in 1915. Where
the original partitions had given Rus
STA 1S1, 900 square miles, Prussia $4,000
square miles, and Austria $4,000
square miles, the reapportionment OF
the Vienna Congress gave Russia 220,-
ZOO Prussia $4,000, and Austria $4,000
square miles. Much of the land which
Russia secured, and particularly Kiev,
had been identified with Russia gen
,erationS before.
Poland, in the days Of her greatest
area, extended from a point within sc
miles Of Berlin, on the west, to the
meridian of the sea Of Azov on the
east; on the north it reached nearly
Ito the Gulf of Finland and on the
south down to the khanate Of Crimea
What we now know as Russian
Poland is that neck of territory
stretching westward between the
Prussias and Galicia. This territory
has an area almost exactly equal tC
that of New York, vet, in spite Of tbs
fact that its extreme southern boun
Diary lies north of the latitude of Win
nipeg, its population is as great as
those of New York and New Jersey
combined.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-12-30

Picking Is the famous thirteen-storiec
Buddhist pagoda from the summit OF
which fine view Of the city may be
had.
Picking claims the oldest daily news
paper in the world, the Picking Ga
zette, compared with whose age the
London Times, with its hundred years,
is in Its infancy. For six dollars a
year Pekingese can read all that his
government desires him to know as to
its actions, or he can rent his Gazette
for the day and return It. In former
years newspapers were found on the
walls In the form OF posters. They
were printed from large block OF
wood upon which the intricate char
acters had been cut by hand.
In the heart Of the Tatar city is an
other encloSure-the forbidden City,"
In which stands the Imperial palace,
distinctive In China because 1t is faced
with yellow porcelain. Surrounding
the palace are The gardens, reception
halls, pavilions and offices formerly
used by the emperor in conducting the
affairs of the empire.
prospect Fill" would be interest
ing to those who went to the movies
to keep warm during the recent coal
shortages. The hill is a huge mound
of coal which was to provide fuel in
time Of siege, and 1t is now covered
with a grove of beautiful trees.
The Pekingese are consumers only.
The trade of the city is small, although
1t is open to foreign commerce. The
famous Grand canal which connected
It with the rich provinces of South
China greatly facilitates the transpor-
tation of rice and other products.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-12-30

"The immediate objects to be sought
ure more light and air for dwellings,
offices, shops and factories and thus
u spreading out Of cities; the trans
fer of factories to suburbs and to
country sites along the lines of rail-
way; the multiplication Of play
grounds and open decorated areas, and
above all the attachment Of piece OF
arabic or garden ground to every fami-
ly dwelling.
'The collective force Of the COM
munity must further supply the means
of making rural and landscape pleas,
ures occasionally accessible to city
populations by means of parks and
gardens which illustrate all forms OF
open-country beauty and permit the
occasional enjoyment by city families
or larger urban groups of the outdoor
pleasures which woods, strawberries
gardens and broad fields can give"