davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-01-30
FARMERS REJECT
POLITICAL LINEUP
WITH LABORFTES
Representatives of 100000
Real Tillers of Soil Oppose
GomperS' Plan.
By DGDid Laurence.
Especial Correspondent Of The Eve.
nina Worldly

nln9 "oTlusJ
WASHINGTON Jan. 30. Copy
right. 192o)-An alliance between
organized labor and the farmers OF
the country, which has so often been
suggested as the nucleus OF a mighty
political force in the next election,
seems to-day about as plausible as a
political combination OF employers
and employees.
And the developments which en-
phasize the tendency to clash rather
than unite have come in the last few
days with the assembly In the nat
ional capital of the representatives
of practically all the farmers or
CARNATIONS in America, who insist
that not only must the railroads go
back to their private owners but
that Government ownership in any
form must not prevail in this coun-
try
Two days ago Samuel Comp srs,
President of the American Federation
of Labor, and delegation represent
ing the railroad crafts. went to the
White House and asked President
Wilson to postpone the return of the
railroads and grant a two-year ex-
tension SO that fairer trial could be
given Government operation. and so
that economic readjustments might
be smoothly-accomplished.
ONLY RADICALS AMONG FARM
ERs IN THE DELEGATION.
In that delegation were representa-
tives of four farmer organizations
George p. Hampton, Managing Di-
rector of the Farmers National Coun-
Gil; Paul Schweinburg, representing
the Wisconsin Society of Equity; A.
c. Welch. President OF the Minnesota
Society OF Equity, and George II.
Griffith, Minnesota State Manager Of
the Non-Partisan League.
Indignation which is unmistakable
in its intensity has come out of the
National Grange and affiliated
Continued on Twenty fifth Page.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-01-30
j. S. LIFTS SECRECY
BAN ON RETURNS
FROM INCOME TAX
Statements Filed May Be In
Spected and Copied Under
Certain Conditions.

WASHINGTON, Jan 3O.-Income
tax returns are no longer 70 be con
sidered confidential. The returns
made by individuals and corporations
alike may be inspected and copied
There are some provisos, but they are
easily met, and secrecy Is a thing OF
the past
This situation is brought about by
a revision Of the regulations covering
tho inspection OF returna The re-
vision has Just been announced by
the Treasury Department in r. d.
1861, which was approved by the
President on Jan. 7.
The order provides that:
The return OF an individual shall
be open to inspection as follows:
"By the person who made the re-
turn, or by his duly constituted at
torney-in-fact;
by the administrator executor or
trustee OF the taxpayers estate, or by
the attOrney-in-fact OF the adminls-
traitor, executor or trustee, where the
maker OF the return has died: and
The President orders that returns
Of individuals, partnerships, associa-
tions, joint stock companies and In
surance companies filed under the
provisions OF Section 2 OF the Tariff
Act Of oct 3. 1913. Title |. OF the
Revenue Act OF 1915, Title II. Of the
Revenue Act Of 1877 aud Titles H.
and Ill, Of the Revenue Act Of 1918.
or under laws hereafter enacted in
substitution or amendment Of the in
come tax or capital stock tax proH-
sions thereof and not inconsistent
herewith shall be open to Inspection,
in accordance and upon compliance
lCOntinu0d on Eighteenth Page.l
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-01-30
TEN GIRLS INJURED
IN BOBSLED UPSET
Eight Taken TO Hospital When
Huntington Racer OyerturnS
on Striking a Rut.

HUNTINGTON. l.. l.. Jan. 3O.-The
contests OF the Huntington Bob-Sled As
ISOLATION held this afternoon were
marred by an accident just before the
start, when the Greyhound. a sled owned
and driven by Thomas Haggerty. turned
over when striking a rut and injured ten
OF the twenty girls on the sled, Eight
we're taken to the HUNTINGTON Hospital
In private cars and ambulances. All
those injured aro residents of Hunting
ton.
The most seriously injured is Mrs.
Charles e. Romano. who may lose the
sight OF one eye.
Others Injured are Miss Ethel Marris
Mrs. william Bowker. Miss May Halvey,
Mrs, George Butt, Miss Elizabeth Fox
Mlss Archer and Miss Jacobson, Hag'
! gerty suffered sprained lgaments Of IN,
leg.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-01-30
l 100000 VOTERS
ENROLLED IN N. Y,
ONLY 5,941 "DRYS." "
Official Figures Made Public by
Board of Elections Show Where
City Stands.

THERE are 162, 1874 more Demo-
cratic voters than Republi-
can voters enrolled in
Greater New York, according TO
official figures OF the enrolment
OF political parties, issued to-day
by John r. VoOrhis, President OF
the Board of Elections.
The Democratic Party in
Greater New York has a total en-
re .Aent OF 545,9G7 as against
3S2, ,993 under tho Republican
emblem, 54,67l Socialist enroll
ments, 5,e4t Prohibitionists, and
1886 enronments defective or
blank.
The total male enrolment. all
boroughs, all parties is 1851 as
against 359,657 female. .
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-01-30
DETER FREE FROM
MILITARY PRISON
Court Martial Neither Recommends
Dismissal or Confinement
of Captain.

Capt Karl w Deter was released
from arrest on order OF Tidal Judge
Advocate Major William a. Kelly at
Governors Island today. Capt. Deter,
who has been undergoing court-martial
for the last eight weeks. charged with
mIstreatin prisoners in his custody at
lie Mans. France, had been a prisoner
since Oct. 8. 1919.
Major Kelly in notifyin Col. j c. F.
Tillson, Commandant OF Fort Jay. to
release Capt. Deter, set forth that the
court-martiaI had neither rccomnen nded
the dismissal nor confinement of Capt.
Detzer.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-01-30
Roosevelt Changes Plans in
Behalf of Socialists, but
Others Are Ready to Act.
SPEAKER AGAINST VOTE.
Bitter Fight Certain in Assem-
bly, Over Effort to Dis
charge Judiciary Committee.
By Martin Green.
Especial Staff Correspondent Of The
Evening Worldly

ALBANY, Jan. 3O.-The trial Of the
suspended Socialist Assemblymen took
a new twist to-day following the un-
expected arrival in Albany Of Speaker
Sweet, who went to Lake Saranac two
days ago, intending to remain over
the weekend.
The Speaker cut short his proposed
weekend vacation when he heard
that Col. Theodore Roosevelt and
other members Of the Assembly had
determined TO move next Monday
night. when the Assembly reassem-
bles. 10 take the trial out Of the
hands Of tho judiciary Committee, re-
scat the suspended members and then
proceed against them along Constitu-
tional lines as outlined by Charles
T. Hughes.
col. RooseVelt's original plan was
10 move on the floor the discharge or
the judiciary Committee from FUR
tber consideration OF the case Of the
suspended Assemblymen- He had Sc
cured promises OF some upstate sup
mort and was practically assured or
The backing OF the New York and
Long Island Assemblymen when his
proiect was blown up by publication
of his intentions.
In TO yesterday Col. Roosevelt
could have counted on at least hlrty
votes in support Of his move and
there was every prospect that ne
would rally probably fifty votes on
Monday evening if he could spung
his coup as a surprise.
Speaker Sweet. forewarned' got
husv with upstate leaders and with
Assemblymen who might lbe disposed
to follow Col. Roosevelt, but need the
r,od will of the Speaker to aid leSls-
I,ton in which they are interested
r,,en Col. Roosevelt altered his pro-
rramme. He has not disclosed MS
new plans
However, Col. Roosevelt WIS not
.Ione in the desire to put an end to
tho trial of the Ave suspended AS
somblymeu and switch the charges
ap,iust them into constituhonally
,,.,1 channels. Half dozen others
are preparing TO jump into the lime
MONT next Monday evening and the
tContinued on Second Page.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-01-30
MILLERAND WINS
VOTE OF CONFIDENCE
French Chamber SustainS the
New French Ministry,
$40 to 70.

PARIS, Jan. 3O.-The Cabinet of
Premier Millerand was given a vote OF
confidence in the Chamber OF Deputies
to-day at a session attended by vlr-
tually adj the members.
The vote was $40 in favor OF the
Ministry to 10 against 1t, and with no
a abstentions from voting.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-01-30
ST, 100000 ASKED
TO BUY CITY BUSES
VIII Take Place of Surface Car
Lines Which Have Ceased
Operations.

At the meeting OF the Board OF
Estimate to-day Mayor Hylan in
structed w w. Mills. Deputy Plant
and Structures Commissioner, to re-
quest an appropriation for 200 city
operated motor buses. The estimated
cost is S1,4OO,OOO, The original request
was for 100 buses and the estimated
cost. $4,000.
The city operated buses are to take
the place OF various surface car lines
which have ceased operation, accord
ing to the Board OF Estimate calendar.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-01-30
FAMOUS ART COLLECTIONS
IN VANDERBILT GALLERY
BURNED; LOSS $5OO,OOO
Fine Arts Exhibit Building in West
Fifty-Seventh Street Wiped Out
by Flames-Falling Walls En-
danger Firemen's Lives.

New York famous Vanderbilt Gallery the Academy Of De.
sign holds its annual art exhibitions in the building American Fine
Arts Society No. 25 West 57th Street. destroyed by fire "a
O'Clock this morning. and with tapestries bronzes antiques and
paintings from all the country The money loss placed at $5ooooo
but the loss to art is said 10 be beyond value y
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-01-30
j. S. SHIP BREAKS
IN HALF At SEA;
q MEN MISSING
Tank Steamer Mielero Sinks
Boat With 10 Survivors
Picked Up.
CAPTAIN STILL ADRIFT.
Wireless Messages Tell of
Rescue of Part of Lost
Vessels Complement.

The American tank steamer Mielcro,
from Matanzas, Cuba, Jan. %, for
Baltimore, broke in two and sank
at sea, according to a wireless mes
sage received here day by the
Naval Communications service.
One boat with the chief officer and
eighteen men has been picked up
by the steamer Ozette, and another
boat with the captain and twenty-five
men Is still missing.
The loss OF the tanker was re-
ported by the steamer Ozette by
wireless relayed through the u. s. s.
Clemson. The position given by the
Ozette indicated that she picked mp
the men approximately $50 miles
east OF Savannah. Ga, The message
reporting the rescue said:
picked up life boat containing
chief oficer third mate, fourth engi-
neer and sixteen members OF crow
OF tank steamer Milero which broke
in two on Jan. 26 and sank. Captains
boat with twenty-five men OF crew
still adrift Heavy northeast seas
moderating"
The message was dated at 1.3O A.
NJ. to-day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-01-30

s25 MEN's OyERCOAT OR SUIT, SI7.85
ne "HUB" ClOtAinE Corner Broadway oonsT
BARCLAY Street (Opp woolWoTtA BuildinGl. VIII
sen "a, day and Saturday 2OOO mems and yOuna
mems Suits and oyereoats In blues. brownS
greens grays aud fAnCy mixtures. single or d0ubls-
breasted. form ntung military style for young men
Very latest models: some SILK lined; all sizsa.
Our specisl prices for to-day and saturday. 81 6S
aud S2ly5. Open Saturday night TN 10. HUB
SAJJLlttkltss hIoaduay. 00E. haEolAg BLr-AaEl
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-01-30

The building Is a four STORY Struc~
ture facing on West 57th street ana
extending through the block to No.
ZIG West 5sth street. Ibs occupants
are the American Federation Of Fine
Arts. National Academy q. Design.
New York Chapter OF American Inalir
tUte OF Architectural Art and the
American water Color Society.
In tho Vanderbilt Gallery at the
Ssth street end. an exhibition was to
te opened tomorrow afternoon under
the auspices OF the Architectural
League and dinner had been ar
ranged for tonight. The gallery had
been filled with the contributions Of
exhibitors from all parts OF the United
States all kinds Of art for the home
cmbellishnnent," and painters and
decorators were put at work putting
on the finishing touches for the ca
hibit.
WALL OF FLAME SWEEPS INTO
FINE ART EXHIBITION.
Products OF young painters as we'll
rs those OF we'll IL Il arr, had
bccn '..-...5." and Howard Greenley,
superintendent OF the League, with a
nus Der Of workmen were ru''',r IN
Italian sail cloths over tho exhibit
when. shortly before II O'Clock he
heard an explosion which be at
tributed TO a short circuit. = re was
a cry OF fire and in a moment n wall
Of flame swept into the gallery.
The oils, the paint. the pictures 50
proudly hanging on the walls and tho
decorations made splendid food for
the flames, which spread out ON all
sides. The decorators did their Ut
most 10 control the fire and to save
some OF the objects OF art and were
burned for their pains and finally had
to run for their lives.
The great glass sICyIight above the
gallery came down inside with a
crash and the flames lSaped into the
air through the 5Sth Street end OF the
building. Directly across the street
Is Engine Company No. %, of which
Capt. Paddy Murphy Is the head, and
with the speed of demons he and
his men had the apparatus out and
had attacked the wall Meantime an
alarm had been turned in and Hat
talon Chief Curtin came up in his
red machine.
Another explosion was heard in tha
building and Chief Curtin yelled To
Murphys crew 10 beat IT," They Eob
,vvo,, vot d.. .an,nd 60, .n.,.
adjoining the gallery. filled with the
tools and paints and oils and torches
Of the decorators, had caught and as
the flames burst through into the
gallery there was a fearful backs
draught which knocked out the 6sth
Street wall.
BARELY ESCAPE WHEN
WALL TOPPLES DOWN.
The wall toppled down into the
street and were 1t not for the prompt
action OF Chief Curtin. a number OF
the firemen would have been buried
under the debris.
Chief Curtin turned IN a second and
a third alarm. In the vicinity. on aib
sides OF the burning building. are biz
apartment houses. the building Of the
United States Rubber Company and
other costly structures In the
Academy Building are a number %
studios and at least 200 young men ana
women were at work at their cans
vases and classes.
Two girls In one studio were pOaiRa
IN the nude aPa ~ = r~ ~ sAsls
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-01-30

THE WORLD. TRAyyEIIf; RAyyE1If, II BUKIIEl;AttUib UREA Uib,,,
hleaH'S f,lty Telephone Bcckman 400:
iS'S, f,S rn for balgago and paroels open day ard
NHi~ht, Money ordcrs and IFa'e4'ai' 'ne'" 'o'
,ais --AdVt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-01-30
WORLD RESTAERANT.

steak and French fried potatoes. 6Qc. spanish
VS iiA @sIs fSS. %sa ave- 'inA''
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-01-30

Tho Cuba DistillinE Company,
which operates the Mielero, received
to-day ths following message dated
yesterday from Lionel Conery, first
officer Of the ship:
'CMielero abandoned Monday at $50
A. NJ. Broke amidships. Eighteen
men in my boat on board S S. Ozettc,
picked up tonight. Spoke 10 Captain
(of the Mielero) last night and he had
remainder of crew"
The Milero was of $3.50 gross TONS
and was SS9 feet long. 54.7 feet beam
and 293 feet draught. She was built
in 1917 by the Fall River Shpbuilding
Co, at Quincy, Mass.
Her cargo consisted of 100000
gallons of molasseS in bulk. Capt,
A. c. Simmons was in command.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-01-30
Cutcheon Named on War Finance
Board.

WASHINGTON. Jan, 3O-Franklln
w. NJ. Cutcheon OF New York City was
nominated to-day by the President to
he A director OF the War Finance Cor.
poration.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-01-30

TAKE BELL-ANs AFTER MEALS and SO,
Nv Ans oooD DIGESTION @aEsS SSs lSsL--AasI
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-01-30

Continued on Second Page)
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-12-18
UPPER AND LOWER

"Let me have sleeping accomoda tions on the train to San Francisco, I said to the man at the window.
 "For single passenger?" he final ly said.
 "No," I replied, T'm married but Pm not taking anybody with me. A single shelf will answer"
 Upper or lower?" he asked.
 "What's the difference? 2" I enquir- ed.
 "A difference of 90 cents," came the answer. "Our prices to San Fran cisco are $9.6O and $4.5O."
 "You understand, of course" ex- claimed the agent, "the lower is high CT the than upper. The higher price is for the. lower berth. If you want it lower you'll have to go higher. We sell the upper lower than the lower. In other words, the higher the fewer"
 "Why do they all prefer the low er?" I broke in.
 "On account of it's convenience" he replied. "Most persons don't. like the upper, although it is lower, on account of it being higher, and be- cause when you occupy an upper you have to get up to go to bed, and then get down when you get up. I would
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-12-18
PERILS, OF LIFE

Hicks was tall angular lad from the backwoods who had never before seen train. As he stood with his city cousin in long station shed and watched the puffing engine and the long line of cars roar in, his face turned ashen.
 "What's the matter, Bill?" asked the cousin.
 My gosh!" gasped Hicks. 'Tf that durn thing had come in sideways, it would have wiped us all out."- Exchange.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-12-18
PAGE SEVEN

advise you to take the lower, al- though it is higher than the upper, for the reason I have stated, that the upper is lower than the lower be- cause it is higher. You can have the lower if you pay higher; but if you are willing to go higher it will be lower."-N. Y. c. Magazine.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-12-18

usually heavy rains during the past month, which flooded the low lands in the Sacramento Valley. Late crops, however, are necessarily grown subject to the risk of damage by early rains, and while the loss to the rice growers is very much to be regretted, it is more than offset by the immeasurable benefit to other in terests throughout the State, that has resulted from abundant and widely distributed rain that has broken the long dry spell. We have never had better season in California for getting Grain crops in early, and there is now good reason to hope for a fine crop to be harvested in 1921.
 COTTON N-There were so many factors instrumental in bringing about a wave of selling and pessimis- tic feeling that they can all be sum- med up in one word and that is "de- flation."
 With the security market yielding every day to the onslaughts of the bears and the wheat market breaking into new low ground and with com modity markets in general on the down-grade, Cotton was no exception and prices got below the fifteen cent. level for the first time since the war.
 Europe contributed it's share of the bear news by sending pessimistic trade reports, as well as reports of a big slump in Egyptian Cotton. Ac- cording to advices from Liverpool, their market is buyers market, the same as ours.
 Stories of the closing of our Cot ton Mills or of Companies operating part time were freely circulated and indications are that that sort of news can be expected for the balance of this year. However, the steady short selling is increasing the strength of the technical position of the market, but the large proportion of the sell ing that is coming from the South leaves the amount of covering rather problematical.
 The unanimity of the bearish sen- timent is holding considerable short covering in check--so that traders, who favor the constructionist side of the market, are not counting on the short covering more than provide temporary checks to the decline, until there is turn in the tone of the daily news.
 How long it will take for the mar ket to right itself again is problem atical, but we believe Cotton has had its share of defiation and, while there seems to be nothing at present on which to base ones idea of higher prices, yet it usually follows that, when the news becomes so pro- nounced either way, the market mak- es change-and, as prices are now practically at pre-war level, we be- lieve purchase should be made of the distant futures below the fifteen cent level. When the change for the better does take place-and it surely will, the advance will be rapid and likely get away from the trader who l is waiting for the lowest point to buy on.
 B. F. HUTTON & co.
 
 ,"What is the matter?" asked the
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-12-18
SURE, HE CAN

Joe-Even a policeman cannot ar rest the flight of time!
 Pete-Can't he? Why only this morning I saw a'policeman go into store and stop a few minutes.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-12-18
:@tds&a2e:
 > LIGHT-SIX
See this NEW LIGHT SLX-.ue are noU ready to demon
 strate and make deLiueries

AT all driving speeds, the A NEW LIGHT-SIX is freer from vibration than any car of ot its approximate size or weight yet produced in America or Eu- rope. Its powerful motor is an exclusive Stakeholder design conceived by Studebaker engi- neers - and built complete in Studebaker factories. It is most efficient in utilizing the low grades of fuel now on the mar ket-no other light six-cylinder motoryet produced is as free from vibration or as flexible, economi- cal and powerful.
 Power with smoothness of opera ton has been the dominant idea in the construction of the NEW
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-12-18

"What is the matter?" asked the scoutmaster, "do your new shoes hurt?"
 "No," replied the tenderfoot, "but my feet do."
 The Tenderfoot limped into camp.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-12-18
MINER WANT ADDS. BRING
 RESULTS

LIGHT-SlX motor. Its complete lymachined crank-shaft and con- meeting rods will not be found in any other lightweightcar yetpro- duced in this country. This con- struction reduces wear and strain on the bearings, and the moving parts, and means longer life and smoother riding qualities. You can have the advantage of this motors wonderful gasoline economy and the satisfaction of its smoothness of operation only by owning a Studebaker LIGHT SIX.
 Let us give you a demonstration of this NEW,LIGHT-SIX any, where and under any conditions you choose.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-12
NOTES OF THE WEEK

(From the London Times, Dec. 6, 1870
The extent of the mischief wrought by
President Wilson at the Paris conference
is only gradually being realized by the
nations, Of which the last to grasp it is
1.-The British public. Mr.. Wilson is politi-
eal gambler. He knew perfectly well that
he was acting ultra wires and defying the
american constitution in his conduct Of
the peace negotiations. He knew that he
W. bound by the Constitution to secure
II only the consent but the advice of the
ySenate before he signed treaty, and he
had neither. He also knew that not only
was the majority in the Senate hostile.
that that the November elections of Con-
gressmen had gone against him. He
therefore determined to tie up the peace
treaty and the League of Nations in the
same parcel,iust as a clever company
promoter merges and in good company.
Ut was bold stroke, but it failed.
| Not that we accuse President Wilson of
tnsincerity. He really believed in his
League of Nations and his Ia points. But
he is man of autocratic temper and he
knew that he was exceeding his powers.
THE misfortune was that neither M.
Elemenceau nor Lloyd George knew any
thing about the American states. Ii they
had they would doubtless have pointed
but to Mr.. Wilson that he was exposing
the European world to risks which ne
bught not to ask the Entente powers to
Irun. Mr.. Lloyd George has less excuse
than M Clemenceau. No one expects
Erenchman to know anything about any
thing outside of France. But Mr.. Lloyd
George had been warned by certain or
kans of the press and by several men,
bers Of Parliament, by Mr.. Macmaster,
hndtothers, of the danger of tying up the
treaty of peace with the League of Ma
lions. OF course he refused to listen, as
nowadays he will not hear anything from
anybody which he does not wish to hear.
He, like Mr.. Wilson, like all demagogues'
Is an autocrat; and, like Mr.. Wilson, ne
will have afall.