davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-08-04
GRAIN

CHICAGO, Aug 3-Close:
 Wheat-Dec., s2.2s; March s2.32 1s- Corn--Sept., $1.42: Dec, s1.25&. Oats-Sept, 70ss: Dec, TO. Pork-Sept.. s25.S5; Oct, $26.6o. Lard Sept, $1s.75; Oct, $1s15. Ribs-Sept.. s15.s2; Oct, s16.22.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-04
Legal Advertising
NOTICE DE SALE

NOTICE OF SALE
 Phoenix, Ariz., August 9. 1920 To E. R. Roomsburg and Whem Else 1t May Concern:
 This is to notify you that labor per formed upon a certain Chevrolet auto mobile brought to Simpsons s Garage in October. 1919, amounting to S246.29, to-
Arizona republican., 1920-08-04
coTToN FUTuREs

closed easy. Oct. ssO.s4; Dec. s2s.s7; Jan. s2e.3s; March s2sI5; May, $2s.s5.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-04
In Filmdom Today

Marguerite Clark will be seen in the title role in Luck in Pawn in a spe- cial photoplay to be presented on the screen at the Majestic today. A Bray Telegraph is also the program.
 JELLY GRAPES a ranch, Sc per lb. E. G. Bailey, Phone 2R2 Mesa. k
Arizona republican., 1920-08-04
COTTON

NEW YORK, Aug. 3-Cotton closed steady at a net decline of 55 to 100 points.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-04
coPPERs

COPPERS
 Compiled for The Republican by R. Allyn Lewis. E. F. Hutton & Co.'S Leased Wire. Hotel Adams -uilding, 119 North Central Ave.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-04
BAR SILVER

NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-Bar silver. domestic, unchanged; foreign, s3A: Mexican dollars, SIS.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-04
SPECIAL NOTICES

NOTICE all realtors: My property s withdrawn from the market. J. R. Whitton, m
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-01-19
CLOTHES MUST BE CHEAPER
Egg Tells Retailers at Chicago Price
Can Be Cut 25 Per Cent.

Chicago. Jan. l7.-Unless clothing
prices go down, people will lose their
pufchas ng powe and industries will
be idle, H. R. Figg ass stant attorney
general, told the National Association
of Retail Clothers.
Most clothing prices are already
impossible for great number of peo-
pie in the United States" he added,
urging the retailers to appoint COM
mittee to Qp-ope ate with manufactur.
ers and wholesalers in finding soru.
tion of the problem.
@Prives should go down. There is
something wrong somewhere. The
Government is, determined to find out
Just where the trouble is"
Notice was served by Mr. Figg that
profitee ing must stop. He predicted
a decrease of Is per cent in the cost
of clothing If all business agenc es,
from sheep and cotton ralsers to re-
Ia Ter, cooperate with the Govern.
ment.
Resolutions looking to the prosecu.
tin of "illegit mate go-betweens," who
buy up special makes of clothes and
resell them at exorbitant prices to
the .etailers, were presented
The 1,100 delegates passed resolu-
tons recommend ng that the presi-
dent appoint comm ttee of five to do
everything possible to trace the high
cost of wearing apparel from source
TO finished product,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-01-19
EVEN NEAR BEER TO GO
After Jan. 81 Imitation Beer May Be
Barred.

Troy, Jan. 19.--Like add 'ng insult
Ito injury. and in an apparent attempt
to take all the joy out of life for the
DIR mixers, the state excise commission
has given unofficial notification that
after Jenuary 81 not even near beer
may be sold This is so because state
licenses under which the saloons have
been operating for some time were is
sued for pc tod of four months and
that per cd expires January 81. Un-
less the state Legislature comes to
end of the month with legislation Of a
character to author re the sale OF
near beer, even that quality Of liquid
refreshment will go by the boa DIS
aud Join the other members of the de
ceased fam ly OF John Barleycorn
The situat on created is one similar
to those which have sprung up IN va
rious other states since the general
subject OF prohibition became of first
page Importance and about which
op MONS in seem ngly endless volume
have been given--and rejected. Unde
the provisions of the eighteenth
amendment to the constitution the
sale Of beverages conta n.ng less than
one per cent of alcohol is perm tied
but the state exc Sc law requires that
license, be had for the sale of any
beverage which contained any per-
centage of alcohol. Inasmuch as no
legislative prov.s ons have been made
for the issuance of such licenses. the
situation created is one where those
saloonkeepers who were desi GUS Oh
remain 'ng in business to sell near
beer must give up their intentions, I
the Legislature does not act before
January 81.
The state law defines liquor TO in
rlude all distilled or rectified 81 rits,
fermented wne and male connections
SO that without license even the OBJ
noxious near beer seems to be on the
-oad TO the prohibited class. Leg sla-
ios by the state representa- yes at
Albany. however, can remedy the stu
alton by prov didng means for the
issuance of licenses under VIII chlthe
near beer may legally be sold.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-01-19
ALLIED NOTE
SCORES KAISER
F0R WAR GRIMES
Says Holland Is Morally Bound
TO Deliver Fugitive
AN INTERNATIONAL DUTY
Eentente Convinced Dutch Govern
4 ment VIII Not Seek to Avoid
Moral Responsibility

Paris, Jan. 1Si-The supreme
Councl's note to the Dutch Govern
ment asking that the former Ger
man Emperor be given up to the
Allies under Article .227 of the Ve--
saules treaty for trial. points out
that II the former Emperor had re-
rnained in Germany he would have
been delivered up under the same
conditions by the German Govern
ment-
Among SO many crimes" the note
recalls, "the cynical violat on OF the
Deutrality OF Belgium and Luxem-
bourg; the barbarous system of host
ages. massed deportat'ons, system.
attic devastation without military
reasons, the submar,n ne war;" and
declared, 'for all of which acts re.
spons!bility. at least moral. reaches
the supreme chief. who dered them
SO abused his uni 'mited powers to
break, or permit others to break, the
most sacred rules of human con-
science.
"The powers cannot conceive" 1t
adds, that The Netherlands would
regard with less reprobation than
themselves the immense .espons bill.
ity weighing upon the. former En-
peror. Holland would not be fulfill
Ing her international duty IL she re
fused to associate herself with other
nat 'ons, SO far as she Is able. to
prosecute, or at least not impede the
punishment of crimes committed"
/. The note points out that 1t is the
duty Of the powers to in 3ure execu
t1on Of Article 227 without ente ing
into argument, because ut is not a
question of public accusat on having
throughout legal character, but
an act Of high international policy
imposed by the universal conscience,
Ia Which legal forms are emp Dyed
solely to-eaasare the accused body
guarantees such as have hitherto
been unknown In public law"
II concludes by express 'ng the
convistions that Holland. one of the
first to claim a place n the League
of nations, will not. desire to cover
by mo a'e authority violat on OF the
essential prime pies of the solidarity
OF nations and that all are interested
20 prevent a return Of a milar
catastrophe.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-01-19
SENATOR BORAH QUIZZES
8 GEN. LEONARD WOOD
Asks Him to State Position Relative
aar to League of Treaty
INC Issues.

Z Washington, JAN lS.-While Sen
ate leaders in the peace treaty con.
troversy today preparted for resump-
ton tomorrow of the bipartisan
conference on compromise reserva-
tions to effect ratification, Senator
Borah (Rep.) of Idaho, made public
a letter to Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood,
cand date for the Republ can presi.
Dental nomination. requesting his
views on the t. eaty quest on. and
Senator Owen (Dem) of Oklahoma
issued a statement. regarding the
compromise negotiations of which he
is sponsor.
Senator Borah asked Gen. Wood If
he favored permitting the people to
vote on the issue involved and in
quired as TO the Generals posit on on
the League of Nat ons and other
treaty problems. The Idaho Senator
recently sent similar lette., to Gov
Lowden of Illinois, another Republi-
can presidential cand date and is ex.
pected to. write in like ven to all Re-
publican asp.rants
Senator Owen in his statement de-
clared that 40 Democratic senator's
would support reasonable reserva
tions" and predicted that President
Wilson would accept rese- vat ons
adopted by two-thirds of the Senate
Mr. owen deplored reports of dis
agreement between Pres dent Wilson
and former Secretary of State Bryan.
Definite outcome of the bipartisan
compromise conferences is expected
this week. Leaders continued today
to be far from opt mistic
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-01-19
VI MONDAY, JANUARY 49, 1920.
HINsMAN is PREsIpENr
Succeeds His Father in-Law AS Head
Of Howe Scale Works.


Rutland, Jan l9.--At meeting of
the board of directors OF the Howe
Scale company, Rutland's la gest In
dustry, held at the Office OF the con-
Germ Friday, Carl B. Hinsman OF this
city was unanimously elected presi.
dent of the company, and II is expect
ed that within few days he will be
elected pres dent of all concerns affl-
lated with the local company, which
turns out about one.fourth Of all the
scales used in the country.
The newly elected president is a
SON n-law of the late lex-Gov. John A.
Mead, who was president OF the com.
pany for the past 80 years. For the
past several years he has been vice
president. Mr.. HinsHan is A years
old. He served as senator in the Yer
mont legislature from 1915 to 1917
and he served as member OF the boa d
of aldermen. Mr.. Fl nsnian II la un-
derstood, will be execu.,r OF the es-
tat of Ex-Governor Mead. who died
last week.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-01-19
AIR SERVICE HAS
ISSUED NEW SET
OF ROAD RULES
Aviators Advised to Keep Out Of
Each Others Way
RIDING ON STEPS IS TABOO
pllots are Cautioned 70 Keep Awake
at All Times to Avoid
Collisions

! Washington, Jan. 19.--The Air Serv
ice of the United States Army has
formulated unifo m rules Of flying for
the guidance OF its pilots. which NO
doubt BE- the basis OF all regula.
tions adopted IN the future when fly
Ing RlsicomFes lsi p as common as automo-
bilingNa.ed i sla.ee
Some eof The precautions prescribed
now probably will seem as humorous
in that time to come as the specula-
tlons and fears concerning motor
cars twenty years ago seem to the
present geenration.'
The uniform rules, which sup-ecede
varying rules made by different COM
manders during the war. are one step
toward Standardization OF all flying
fields. They are divided into four
parts, applicable OF hangers. machines
the ground and the al. Some of the
more interest ng follows;
INSTRUCTORS and students in flying
will not wear a longcoat, or loose
clothing that might become entangled
In the controls, nor VIII loose articles
such as waste or rags that might jam
the controls be left in the mach ne.
"Ambulances to be on flying field
during the flying hours with sur
geon and necessary medical detail
in attendance.
Do not tax closer than 100 feet to
another ship unless mechanic has
hold of wings.
1T is advisable to carry good pair
of cutting pliers In posit on where
both passengers and p lots can reach
them in case of an accident
"A fire extingu.sher will be carried
on each mach ne.
Riding on steps, wings or tails OF
q mach ne is forbidden.
"Tn case engines fails on take off,
land st a.ght ahead regardless OF OBJ.
stacles.
Rules about right of way are for
gu dance only. Collisions are always
ayo dable. There is not ght of way
Every p lot must be awake at all
t mes and prevent his machine from
gett ng dangerously near another ma
chine.
Machines approaching head on,
pass to the right at an interval of at
least 200 yards.
"If you see another machine, get
out OF its way. Do not depend upon
the other pilot having seen you.
mo vertical banks, steep cl NIB.
ing or zooming will be done under
900 feet
"All acrobacy, such as loops. wing
overs, eights, rolls. half-rolls and
sp ms must be completed at not less
than 1900 feet
No pilot viii fly over city or
town without sufficient altitude TO
reach landing place"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-01-19
ALL BOWED BEFORE PATTI
Famous cantatrice Adored as Prob
ably No othsrs Singer of Any.
Generation Has Been.

The death of Patti, the adored
diva of our grandparents, would have
been calamity If 1T had taken place
in their time Sheew not only an
exquisite singer, but woman unique
for beauty, charm and loveliness.
knew her well. And how interesting
1t was to hear her talk Of her youth.
She vowed that she sang as the
birds sing, from babyhood. An nc.
quaintance tells me that he was at
Ascot races on the day OF PATHS
debut, and came to hear her, and
how, when, tiny, black-eyed and
sweet, she came onto the stage at
Covent Garden. not hand was
raised to greet her. But she sang.
"And then 1t was as II the house had
been of straw and had caught fire.
People went mad over her."
Later Patti went to st. Petersburg.
They strewed the stage with roses
and camelias for her to walk on.
and gave her diamonds and pearls
in caskets. remember her showing
me little Russian ring. 1t was
stave Of gold, and on 1t were the
notes In diamonds, la, do, re-
"L'Adoree," A charming idea.
Not enough has been said Of Pat
tbs warm heart. She never forgot
an old friend, and never neglected
one; even when poor William CAM
was past playing accompanlments the
diva let him play to her own
despite. GAM wore a wig-wlgs, in
fact--to deceive his best friends
wigs which he changed from week to
week TO suggest that his hair was
growing. Patti knew all about it,
and with "Maitre. your hair wants
cutting" would send him off to the
barber-the wig cabinet-for the
shortest-haired one. And the round
of deception would begin agnin.--L4On.
don Mail.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-01-19
MILLERAND HAILED AS
NEW FRENCH LEADER
Succeeds cIemenceau as Premier and
ls Expected to Continue Under
peschanel

Paris. Jan. 1S-The cabinet OF
Premier Clemenceau resigned TO-DAY
President Poincare tonight asked
Alexander NJ llerand, Governor or
A'sace to form new cabinet M
MilIerand will give his answer at
noon Monday.
The outgoing ministry has been
In office since Nov 6, 1877.
M. Mil Grand was first called to
the Elysee palace at 4:30 In the AFTER
noon where he remained 10 minutes
with President Poincare. He then
conferred with President-elect Des.
chanel, NJ. Clemenceau and Leon
Bourgeois, president of the National
Assembly, at their residences. He
returned to the Elysee palace at Z
o'clock, at which time M. Poincare
formally requested him to form a
cabinet to succeed that of M. Glenn
enceau NJ Mi-lerand promised to
give his decision by noon Monday.
He said President Poincare had
asked him to consult with NJ. Des-
chanel before undertaking the task.
M. Millerand said tonight that he had
had lcng conversation with M. Des'
chanel, who gave him his best
wishes for success.
President Poincare, after receiving
Premier Clemenceau and all the min
listers and sub-secretaries and re-
ceiviRg their designations this morn
ing, Kept M, Clemenceau three quar-
ters of an hour He expressed the
gratitude of France for the Premier's
services and his personal apprecia-
tion OF their ercellent re ations.
President Poincare visited M. Des-
chanel at the Bourbon palace at 3
O'Clock this afternoon to discuss the
situation and dec de who should ba
entrusted with the task of forming
a cabinet. He then received M.
Bourgeois at the Elysee palace to
consult with him regarding the
choice of premier.
According to the Oeuvre, M. Des.
chanel has informed his friends that
NJ. Millerand will be the first premier
OF Deschanels term as president. 1t
Is generally considered impossible
that a cabinet should be formed for
the month only which elapsed before
M Deschanel takes office. 1t Is be.
lieved NJ. Poincare is acting in close
agreement with the president-e,ect
with regard to the choice of pre-
mier to succeed M. Clemenceau and
that NJ. Deschanel will confirm N,
Potncare's choice on Feb. IT,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-01-19
AKSsTOPPED
POWHATAN NOW
OUT OF DANGER
Wireless Message Says Army
Transport Will Be Saved
BEING TOWED TO HALIFAX
Five Hundred Passengers VIII Be
Transferred When Sea eeeomes
Smoother

Boston, Jan. 19.--An intercepted
wireless message from ethe army
transport Powhatan, previously re-
ported in distress about seven hun
dred m les east Of New York, was e
layed here at 9:45 this forenoon. The
message said: I'VE are o. k Water
practically stopped but passengers
very uncomfortable with no heat or
light" ~ sA
The Ave hundred passengers on
board the Powhatan viii be transfer
led to the liner Cedric, which is
standing by, as soon as the sea be-
comes smooth.
An attempt is being made to tow
the Powhatan into Halifax
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-01-19
I TICKETS NEARLY ALL SOLD
Yama Yana Minstrel Vouchers Ex
,,.- changed Tuesday Morning.

The vouchers for the Yama Yama
Ministries show VIII ch will be given
In the ope a house Thursday and Fri
day have nearly all been sold Cor
both nights. The exchange so few for
Thursday even rg performance would
indicate that many are walt ng for
Friday nights show.
AS the vouchers have been sold on
the capacity of the house for two
nights 1t Is necessary that more peo-
pie exchange for Thursday evening to
avoid disappointment.
Vouche can be exchanged all the
forenoon Tuesday, for either night a;
the opera hotisa Bon office.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-01-19
CAFETERIA co. IN CHARGE
Takes over Business Of C. L. Hudson
Today,

The Bennington Restauranting com
pany. which recently purchased the
ice cream and candy business of c. l..
Hudson. took possession today.
Mr. Hudson ret,res after beng In
business for 2S years. The new pro.
,prletor, which will eventually conduct
a cafeteria. takes over the stock on
hand and will continue the business
along PRESENT lines until arrange
ments can be made for the new de-
parture. After the cafeteria 10 estab
lished the company will continue the
sale OF the Hudson line OF candles and
may operate the soda water foun-
tain.
Miss Jennie Patterson VIII be In
charge Of the store for the present,
at least
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-01-19
DANIELS D|DN' 7
WANT TO FIGHT
WITH JOHN BULL
Secretary Denies Giving Instruc-
tions to Admiral Sims
WRITES TO SENATOR PAGE
Navy Officer Says He Was Advised
Not to "Let British Pull Wool
Over His Eyes"

Washington, Jan. 1S,-Secretary Dar
iels in a letter forwarded tonight tc
Chairman Page OF the Senate naval
affairs committee, declared that II
was net he who had told Rear Admiral
William S. Sims before the admirals
departure In March 1917, for London
mot to let the British pull the wool
over your eyes" and that the United
States would as soon fight the Brit
ish as the Germans"
Testifying yesterday before Sen
ate naval subcommittee investigat.
ing naval awards, Admiral Sims said
much admonition had been given him
"by high officials" before he left the
United States and quoted from letter
recently written by Mr.. Daniels and
entitled Certain naval lessons of the
great war;" which arraigned in sharp
terms many aspects of the navy depart
ment's conduct Of the war.
Secretary Daniels in his lette to
Senator Page of Vermont, said that
Admiral Sims letter had been referred
to the general board of the navy for
adoption and that "at the proper time
and in the proper way any fair-mind-
ed investigator will be convinced that
the allegations reflecting upon the
vigorous, effective and successful
prosecution of the war, SO far as the
navy department and the entire navy
are concerned, are based on opinions
which are without justification"
Washington, Jan. 1S.-Rear Admiral
Sims tod the senate committee inves.
tgating naval awards yesterday that
when he was ordered to England in
March, 1917. just before the war, he
was instructed by the navy depart
ment, mot to let the British pull the
wool over your eyes" and that we
would just as soon fight the. British
as the Central powers"
; The Admiral also charged that
American naval headquarters in Lon.
don did not receive co operation
from the navy department and that
the department did not arrive at any
decided plan of action until ten
months after he arrived In London
He added: 1T was ten months before
we real came to the aid OF the al
- W oNecu on tHeH reComIueuua-
tions "
Characterizing the alleged attitude
OF the department as ''restrictive.n
Senator Mccormick. Illinois, said: II
believe we will go to the naval az
fairs committee of the senate for
further instruct ons and authority 70
investigate this entire matter of the
attitude of the naval depa -tment TO-
wards Admiral Sims forces.
Admiral Sims testimony was In the
form of letter to Secretary Danie s
entitled Some Lessons OF the Great
War Secretary Daniels said sev.
eral days ago that the letter criti-
c sed the departm mt for attempting
TO direct the activities CT the naval
forces overseas.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-01-19
CLOSE 4 BAY STATE JAlLs

Prohibition and Demand for Labor
Given as Cause for Drop in Crime.
Boston. Jan. 19.-The ja'l popua-
tion of Massachusetts, has MN shed
go rapidly during the past few months
that four county jails. those at Low
ell, Taunton and Newburyport and
Bftchburg have been orde, ed closed.
Twenty-Five OF the county institu-
tions. which have accommodations
for 6,400 prisoners, housed daily
average of only 2.500 dur 'ng the past
mouth, according to Prison Commits,
sioner Sanford Bates. The demand
for labor, high wages and prohibit on
are given as the chief reasons, TO. the
drop in the jail populet on.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-01-19
AUTOS AS RoAp-sREAKERs
Essex Successfully Bucks Hard Drifts
In Vicinity Of Old senn ngton

Essex Successfully Bucks Hard Drifts
In Vieinity Of Old senn ngton
Earl w. Williams with party of his
assistants at the Bennington garage
this forenoon broke out some of the
badly drifted roads in the vicinity of
Old Bennington
The party went prepared for a
hard job. The original plan was to
send enc car into the drifts as far
as 1t could be driven, back II out with
the assistance OF another car and a
chain and repeat the process until
the snow had been broken up siiffi-
ciently to permit easy passage,
II was necessary to use the chain
but once. The white wheel Essex was
used for the battering ram. Il went in.
to the drifts and backed out under It's
own power repeatedly and apparently
without over. exert on on the pa / OF
the motor.
The drifts were so hard that il was
possible for a man to walk anywhere
without breaking thrcug and In
some places the snow was packed in
to the highways to the depth OF two
feet. The Ford car was too light to
make much impression on the drifts
and the Hudson proved too heavy for
the work but the Essex just suited the
proposition.
One local physician who attempted
to visit patient In the wesern sec.
tion of the town last night became
stalled in a drift and was unable to
make furher progress. The road
through Old Bennington to the state
line is used to a considerable extent
by physicians and Mr.. Williams vclun.
teered to clear 1t for traffic. The
road was thoroughly broken out dur
ing the forenoon and Is now easily
passable.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-01-19
HOOVER APPROVES
ENDING BLOCKADE
Says It Has Knocked One Of the
"Greatest Props. fromJu nder
Bolsheviki,

Washington, Jan. 9.--Removal OF
the blockade on Soviet Russia has
knocked one of their "g. eatest props"
from under the Bolsheyiki. Herbert
Hoover said in statement here Sat
urday night.
Speak ng from his knowledge Of
world conditions, the former Director
OF European Relief said the Soviet
Government had laid every fa.llu @
of socialism on the blockade and
used it as stimulus for raising arm
les on the ground that tho Russians
were fighting to save themselves
from staryat on. With the blockade
removed in large part, Mr. Hoover
said. the "Bolshevise tyranny" will
face collapse when it ia Is to relieve
suffe. ing. t