davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-13

Chairman Cummings didn't need ts refer to the unparalleled record of the democrstic party; the whole country is thoroughly and distressingiy fa- miIiar with it. s @
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-13
, To sensibls For Than.

The Communist Labor party would be more satisfactory if it would com mune. less and labor more.-Kansas City Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-13

When Germany agreed to the peace terms it apparently did so with the idea Of preventing more fighting in- stead of complying with them.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-13
Exeitinu as a Iott.r,l

It's almost as exciting as a lottery buying sugar now and seeing what you get at from il to g cents a pound.-Boston Globe.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-13

If congress can get the treaty and the railroad bill off it's chest in the remainder of the month it will be do- ing itself and the country a much needed service.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-13

The man on the corner says: If there is no rest for the wicked there must be large number who rate themselves as saints.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-13

The egg specnla4ors who have been forced to sell at a loss should remem- Der that there are plenty wiling to take. advantage of it and. then5be faf from sqnaring accounts.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-13

Those who long for exercise inethe winter time are getting it if they keep the sidewalks cleared.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-13

Almost before his hat really gets settled in the presidential ring, At torney General Palmer learns that he has been given a black eye by lahor.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-13

People kick because things go up and they kick because they come down. Look at the growing over the snow.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-13
EDITORIAL NOTES

The cheapest way to remove the snow would be to turn the sun on full blast for about a. week.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-13

A Loyalty week is now being ad- vocated but even that will be re- quired for those Wyoming men who walked S5C miles to be naturalized.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-13
Suits the Republicans,

Most of the consternation over, a possible candidacy for Mr.. Bryan seems to be in the Democratic camp Detroit News.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-13
Nobodx caresNow,,.

That question. What is intoxieat. ing?" becomes more and more acad ernic every day-Chicago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-13

It's folly to make a friend Of ( man your dog dfslikes.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-13

treaties or other international obliga- tions come under it's provisions. The plan for it's execution, now pending, would make this clear by sweeping rule that all international obligations of every character between member states coming into force after June TO- 1920, should be included. special bureau of treaty registration will be created under the secretary general. By the terms of the covenant, no treaty can become binding until it has been so registered by certificates by the signatory powers that there are no reservations or withheld sections.
 It has been assumed that notifica- tion as to denunciation of treaties would be a part of the regulation and publica tion process and plans for maintaining complete records of all matters relating to any treaty or other engagement in a kind of ledger ac- count have been formed. In addition, the publication machinery probably would be made available to members for publishing contemplated as well as completed facts. as a matter of in- formation with the note attached that they are tentative and not as yet rat flied.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-13

followed Sunday morning at the head of 10000 troops.
 The occupation of the Mexican capl- tai was effected with perfect order and there was no shoOtinng in connection with the change in government.
 Carranza government officials were forced to abandon the city when they learned that 10000 revolutionist troops were marching on the town. Less than 10000 troops at the capital are reported to have remained loyal to the Carranza government.
 General Obregon, interviewed by an Associated Press representative at Ia cubaya, a suburb of Mexico City, de- clared that Mexican revolusionist of ficers had been given strict orders to prevent bloodshed as far as possible He said the liberal cOnstitutionalist leaders plan to set up a government to be guided along constitutional methods. The rebel leader said it was also planned to hold free elections and to adopt a friendly policy toward the United States.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-13
DEPRESSION AND LOW
 WAGES FORECAST BY
 J. s. TRADE EXPERTS
IRepubIiean A. ?. Leassd Wlrel


 SAN FRANCISCO. May l2-The worlds pockethook was examined to- day by more than two thousand finan clal and trade experts in the opening session of the seventh annual foreign trade convention The first of the four days Of discussion revealed that inter nationally known leaders Of wnrla com merce find many things within this pOcketb0nk which may fall to tho fot of Americans. but speakers agreed that two courses are plain. one leading to business revcFsee. low wages. panic and stasnation. and the other to pres perity progress and security Tor Inc business man and the workers
 Increased foreign trade. increased imports as Weu sts experts form Che key to prosperity. said James A Far FeiI president e tbe Iuitea States Steel corporation and cha 8ruan nf fhn National foreign trade eoHncsH in open Inw The cenventen
 ueroA aF aepres wsrns with faaer wages. Nef not panic mr eKlsss eas forecast hg Rrad Is Aau@AN. Amn Fraacssce @snkeT. tu dA#rase5ssE tae 8ns flafesf Financial @ltslaFAess sasvFeaKn trade D. cad. ss tu tls Hsaasstea tsas axrsarts can hass @e sfg2mmaatess sAsnea t encoaragsnk iaaaerss.
 t1pveFnfnrntM4 aaeta Ssy wNeTg rMtsmn Raa scored l8 H'fra A Kent Ns@ 4nea banbrf Aaa member nf taa 1Haaa "a Nusnmlftex ef tHS fmEeFAsssFs Nasaaka tipnH ssa4satHstoH aEn ssseFfea sz4s ass eovsfmntrHt Em sHe NwsHa hsa ssaem ~nT eetarnnl se ae~Fss es.sF ssfn Th#ee ass#eFs askM kMH H.isen fsas5f# ns mnsa tHpsa f*xemMa8 Aa ssaew MH saia were Faaassasaeasas a frss ht9h es ns N#tse EN#asfsAaat tee @eFsd
Arizona republican., 1920-05-13
AERIAL MAIL SUPT. LOSES LIFE WHEN PANE MEETS TREE

OSKALOOSA. la. May 12.-WTliam ]. McClendiss, superintendent of the Chicago Omaha aerial mail division. was killed this afternoon when an air. plane in which he was riding was blown into a tree four miles south O. here II. w. Johnson, Fremont. O., pilot, was injured.
 The airplane left Omaha at 11:3o o'clock this morning to go to Iowa City, Ia. It was on the inspection IT'D over the proposed air mail route between Chicago and Omaha. When the wind blew the machine into the tree Super intendent McClendiss was caught be- heath the gas tank and his skull was fractured His body was brought here.
 Pilot Johnson said heavy winds hao interfered all the way and blown them off the course. He was attempting to
Arizona republican., 1920-05-13

came into force have been worked out by the secretary general for presenta- tion at the Rome meeting of the coun- cil of the league. The place of pub Hcation would be in the league of na- tionss journal provision for a special treaty part of the journal having been made for the purpose.
 The journal is published monthly and forwarded to all members, the first numbers having been distributed already. They contain a full account of the first meeting or the league coun- cil, as well as authenticated copies of the covenant and all documents related to it.
 The council win find q necessary to interpret article Is of the covenant to . considerable extent in order that members may know exactly what
Arizona republican., 1920-05-13

The four general officers, who par ticipated in the conference, have 1500o troops at their disposal, de Ia Maia said
 The bulk of these troops will be con centr9ted at Monterey while others will operate through the states of Coahuila, Nuevo Leon and Tamaulipas, de la Mata said He declined to discuss pos sible operations in detail
 The general officers taking part in the confer ence were Generals Castro, Carlos Ozuna, Alfredo Ricaut and Car dona, Mir de Ia Mata said. Governor GustaVo F. Mireles of Coahuila, gov ernor Jose F. Santos of Nuevo Leon and Governor R. Cardenas of Tamauli- pas. were also present and pledged their allegiance to the Carranza gov ernment, de Ia Mata said.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-13
TELLS GRAPHIC STORY IF KEY OCCUPATION
 BY POLISH INF FANTRY

KIEv. May s.-(By Courier to War, saw, May 11.-(By The Associated Press. )-For the tenth time in less than three years Kiev today changed hands again.
 When Alexander F. KerenslSy, then the R lssian premier, came in October. 1917, at the head of the anti-Bplshevik forces, Kiev was curious as to the newcomers, and it's inhabitants today were just as curious as ever.
 Late. Friday and early today, when the first attachments of Polish cav airy reached the city, there was scramble for shelter, most of the peo- pie going to their homes and remain ing indoors AS the Polish infantry began entering the city this morning however, curious eyes peeped from every window.
 But in the afternoon, as the infan try came in force, singing as it marched. with flowers in it's rifles ir- stead of bayonets, KieV's curiosity was again satisfied and the people began pouring into the thoroughfares.
 Tonight, everyone, young and old poor and rich, was out in the streets mingling and talking with the sol diers, whose arms were stacked in the squares.
 The Polish colors again are flying near where nine centuries ago the Polish banner was flown by the forces of BolesIaus the Great. Poland's sec ond king Near the Polish colors at several points there has been placed the flag of the Ukraine, modest in design, representing the blue sky over the golden wheat fields Of Europe richest granary.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-13
CARRA|vzA OFFICERS
 PLAN COUNTER MOVE
 TO REBEL OFFENSIVE
Republican A. p. Leased WireI

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, May 12.- General officers of the Carranza army and the governors of Coahuila, Nuevo Leon and Tamaulipas, meeting at Mon terey yesterday, decided to stand by the .Carranza government and will put up a strong counter offensive against revolutionary representations in north ern Mexico, according to official an- nouncement here today by Gonzale de la Mata. the Carranza consul here.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-13
Gonzales First +o Enter c.ni,aI

MhAICO CITY, May 12.-The Car ranza government evacuated Mexico City Friday morning and the advanced torces of the revolutionists, led by ten. Pablo Gonzales, entered the capi-i tal that afternoon. General Obregon
Arizona republican., 1920-05-13
WOULD coNriNuF

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Arizona republican., 1920-05-13

mana man of the revoIutionists. and were
 4 So lult Mexican territory.
 ClVil Officers to Remain
 n.;I1 ~ ~clNli officials at Piedras Negras V i-t Iehlaln in their respective offices. the advices said
 ,...liiel oionel' Morales announced that full protection and guarantees win he ac- corded foreigners.
 considerable disturbances were re- ggotled Tn the vicinity of Sabinas in SttS Slale or Coahila where Colonel -es5 gllieN' With government forces, was
 I .d Io nave secured horses from sev-
 al ranches for use of the cavalry in .s .suer 10 resist the advancing column 1I Gen- Ricardo Gonzales. who last was reported at ATonclova.
 DENY MONTEREY EVACUATED
 LAREDO, Texas, May 21-Recent reports that Monterey had been evac- mated by the federaIs and that Gov sIhof sIf de los Santos of the state of ~ u'No Leon, was making his way to NAd tdinofos, were without foundation aecordlng to a telegram received here loudy rom American Consul Robert son of Nuevo Laredo He went to Monterey Monday on a railroad mo-
 Telegraphing from I.ampaseos 60 miles below the border here, MT. RobL srtson said he left Monterey at ' o'clock last night. .No disturbances in Mon lerey, the telegram said Generals iNlcaut, Carlos Ozuna, Barrios and car qoaa % ana Governors Santos (of Nuevo Leonl and Espinosa Mirolos (of Goa hoIia) held conferences there veste-- day. Newspapers report thev reached declslon to ersist to the end. School, ana business houses closed in Monterey yesterday by order of Governor San tos. Americans all well'
Arizona republican., 1920-05-13
ID ENFORCE SECRET
 TREATY PROVISIONS
 OF NATIONS LEAGUE

WAsHINGToN, May I2.-Compre- hensive plans for carrying out the sec ton of the league of nations covenant aimed at secret treaties and providing for publication of all treaties entered into by members after the covenant
Arizona republican., 1920-05-13

8t afate af 9 aM ean
Arizona republican., 1920-05-13

land in field when blown into tho tree.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-13
WhUt they s0y about Republican WANT ADS.

May 8th, 1920 The Arizona Republican Phoenix, Arizona Gentlemen: You'll be interested to know that through The Republican classified columns we sold seventeen cars in thirteen days. Some results we say, and we use The Republican exclusively so we know.
 THE MACK MOTOR CO.,. By M Woods. 52O West Washington St.
The evening world., 1920-07-01

with the case OF four-year-old Mary
Jacicko, who was attacked last night
after she had been carried away from
her home at No. - Wilson Avenue.
The two men who heard the chlld's
cries and saw her assailant confront
ed Claymonst after his arrest and
said he was the man. Afterward he
was placed in a group of men in the
presence OF the child, who Is in the
City Hospital in a serious condition.
She, too, said he was the man and
the police announced that the formal
charge would be made against him.
Claymonst denied any connection
with the crime and said he would be
able 90 prove an allbi.
Posses Of civilians, aroused by the
crime, spent all day searching for the
man of the ripper" type. Clay
monet was arrested in Harrison.
Her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Jacleko are at her bedside, The doc
tors have given them hope that she
will recover.
At 9 o'clock last night the girls
father left her on the porch in front
OF their tenement home. 1t was al
most her bedtime. few minutes
later he sent her little brother TO
call ner. She had disappeared.
Instinctlvely the parents were at
once afraid in spite Of the brevlty OF
the interval. After quick inquiries
The evening world., 1920-07-01
GIRL DRIVING AUTO
IN NEWARK DROPS
AT WHEEL
Miss Van Ness of West Orange
on Her Way to New York
to Buy Wedding Dress.
HER PARENTS WITH HER.
Speeding to Catch Train She
Shuts Off Motor and
CollapSeS.

Miss Kathryn Van Ness, we'll
known in the younger social set of
the Oranges, who was to be married
in September next, died suddenly to-
day at the steering wheel of the
motor car in which she was striving
to catch a train 10 New York to meet
her two prospective bridesmaids and
to purchase her wedding gowns.
With her parents In the seats behind
her Miss Van Ness was driving down
Orange Street, Newark, on her way
to the Broad Street station. Sud
denly she turned her head and said
'T am growing weak!" Then she
turned the car to the curo~ and
stopped II, collapsing Immediately
afterward.
A call for an ambulance from City
Hospital Nas made at once, but when
the physician arrived Miss Van Ness
was dead. The physician said she
had probably died the instant she
brought the car to rest.
As Miss Van Ness was to be mar
ried on Sept. IS to George F. Metcalfe,
of Morrlstown, she had been verS
busy making arrangements for the
wedding. When she started for the
train TO take her to New York she
went first to the railway station
in East Orange. She missed this train
and at once started for the Rose
Vile Avenue station in Newark. But
there also she missed the train and
1t was necessary, as last resort, to
try the Broad Street station.
Mr.. Metcalfe, who is in Buffalo
to-day, was notified by telegraph that
his fiancee had been taken Serious
ly ILL.,"
Miss Van Ness, the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick Van Ness, Of
Hutton Park. West Orange, was
twenty-one years old. She was an
active Red Cross worker during the
war, being a driver in the motor
corps. She was also active in the
Y. w. c. A. and member of the
Junior League Of the Oranges.
The evening world., 1920-07-01
100000 BONUS IN STOCK
DISTRIBUTED TO EMPLOYEES
OF THE TODD SHIPYARDS
Corporation Head FulfilS
Pledge of Four Years Ago
to Loyal Workers.
BONUSES UP TO, $3.50.
Big Celebration Staged and
President Offers New Gift
After Four Years More.

A beginning was made to-day OF
the distribution of more than a mil
lion dollars worth OF the preferred
stock of the Todd shipyards corpe-
ration, worth Sls5 share and paying
10 per cent dividends. among workers
Of the company who have been faith
fun and efficient for four years. The
distribution carries out a promise
made by William II. Todd. the presi-
dent, four years ago to-day when the
company undertook Its first war con-
tract for the Allies.
The company built hundreds Of
mine sweepers which saw service
under foreign nags and under the
stars and Stripes in the North Sea.
Workers with the hands and work
ers with the head shared in the award
except executives Of the company;
pushers Of hand trucks, rivet holders
and riveters, blacksmiths, designers
bookkeepers, foremen, SUPERVISOR
everybody who from the date of the
original promise had been faithful to
the company and helped 1t keep its
obligations, was included.
Men who left the company in the
interval for good and proper reasons,
such as to better themselves or TO
find more suitable homes for them
selves and their families, hPd pro-
portionate share according to the
time they had remained on the pay
roll The losers were the men who
Joined the sporadic strikes, especially
those originating in German propn-
ganda which made the task of the
corporation harder.
The promise made by Todd, July l.
1915, was that four years from that
day he would hand to every member
of the working force in the various
shipyards at this port and Tacoma
Wash from one to fifty shares of the
preferred stock according to the re-
sponsibility of the man for the com
panys success and the zeal he had
shown. The keeping OF the pledge to-
dav by Mr.. Todd in handing each
man stock certificates worth from
s165 to $3.50 was joyous occasion
Todd went first to the Robins yards
IN Brooklyn. He found the place
atrung with bunting, a band playing
and the faithful workers riotously Of
their Jobs for once, all in their Sun
dov clothes and their families witt
tContinued on Sixteenth Page.)
The evening world., 1920-07-01
RUM WITHOUT STILL
is HOPE OF BACARDI
Maker Says Chemists are Working
on Home Brew" Recipe, but
Haven't Succeeded Yet.

Facundo BRcardi. Cuban disttller OF
the rum that bears his name, arrived In
New York to-day on the steamship IA
capa Of the United Fruit Line. lie
brought good news and he brought bad
news.
Never. said Mr.. BRcardi. has there
been such demand for rum as at
present. England, Canada ana South
America are calling for more rum than
can be turned out The Bacardis are
erecting a new 100000 distillery in
Santiago.
The best Bacardi chemists have been
at work for months trying to hit upon
recipe by which rum may be home
brewed. The distiller regrets to report
that up TO this time they have been
unable TO produce rum with kick In II
without the use OF stlll. They will.
however. Keep on trying.
Mr.. and Mrs. BacRrdi and the Misses
Laura and Marie Bacardl went to their
New York home at No. Gil West l56th
Street.
The evening world., 1920-07-01
BOOM FOR SMITH !.
STARTLES RIVALS
FOR NOMINATION
CutburSt Following Cockran's
Speech Places Him Among
the Real ContenderS.
Bg Martin Green.
Especial staff Correspondent Of The
Evening WORLDLY

SAN FRANCISCO. July 1.-The
outstanding feature Of the seven and
a-half- hour session of the Democratic
Convention yesterday in Ithe course
of which enough oratory was spilled
to sink the Levlathan, was the re-
ception given TO the nomination by
Bourke Cochran of Gov. Alfred e,
Smith. II was New York's day in
the convention.
Mr.. Cochran. who was In his old
time form. did much to arouse the
enthusiasm of a great audience that
had been steadily and mercilessly
bored by words and organized hys-
terra. Within a minute after the old
time spellbinder had begun his ad-
dress thousands Of listeners knew
they were faced by u man who had
something to say and knew how to
say II,
He held the great thronE without
effort to the end Jf his address, and
so eloquent were his final periods
that the astonishing and overwholm-
ing burst OF applaus, which filled the
auditorium was at first thought TO be
tribute 20 the orator.
The New York delegation had not
arranged any demonstration. The
New York delegates had expected 70
get up and give Gov. Smith three
rousing cheers and sit down again
FIRST GENUINE, HEARTFELT
ouTBURST OF DAY.
But It was soon apparent that the
fame OF Gov. Smith had preceded him
CONTINUED on Second Page)
The evening world., 1920-07-01
BONE DRY PLANK
THAT BRYAN WANTS
IN THE PLATFORM
It Would Pledge the Democrats Not
to Increase Alcoholic Content
.t of Liquor.

SAN FRANCISCO. July William ].
Bryan's Prohibition plank. around which
to-day's hght In the Platform Commit
tee Is centring. reads as follows;
I'VE heartily congratulate the DEM
ocrHtlc Party on its splendid leadership
In the submission and ratification OF
the Prohibition Amendment TO the Fed
eral Constitution, and we pledge the
party to the effective enforcement OF
the Volstead Law. honestly and In good
faith. without any increase in the alco-
hollc content OF permitted beverages
and without any weakening Of any
other OF its provisions"
The evening world., 1920-07-01
PLANK ON LEAGUE CHANGED
AFTER HOURS OF CLASHLlVG
Committee on Resolutions Amends,
Administration Proposal by Vote
Reported as 81 to 18-Dry and
Irish Planks to Be Fought Out in
Convention Itself

SAN FRANCISCO Ca July THE prospects for baloing late
to-day Presidential candidate gHmmeng the delegates to
e Democrats National Convention assembled for the fourth days s
sion
long, bitter fight the League of Nations in which the sup
por OF President Wilson forced to accept amendment to the
Administrators plank before could be adopted delayed the work
of tine Platform Committee that there ste likelihood the delegates win
down baotng before tomorrow The vote by which the amend
adopted reported have been Word comes from
Washington that the amendment not unacceptable to President Wilson
The evening world., 1920-07-01
DUNCAN CHAMPION
IN BRITISH GOLF.
BARNES FOURTH
Fourth Round in 3o3,
Americans Score 3o8-
Game Played in Rain.
CHAMPIONSHIP GOLF SCORE.

DEAL England. July 1.-George
Duncan, the veteran British profess
sional golfer won the British open
golf championship. concluded on the
links here to-day. with total Of sO3
Duncan went to the front by doing
the third round in II and the final
round in 72.
or the two American entrants, Jim
Barnes finished with an aggregate of
SoS and Walter Hagen with 32s.
Barnes went out in the fourth
round in 81, but on the homeward
journey he was considerably bothered
by the high wind, taking Al. The
score:
Out
545 81 3 s-s7
In
"A 54 5-i1-7S-l55
Herd finished the fourth round
with a total OF 3O5.
The showers which began early to-
day turned later to a pouring rain,
which was still falling, with the ac-
compartment of a heavy wind. at the
beginning of the last round.
BaFnes's play in the third round
was steady on the outward half, his
first mistake being at the seventh
where he pitched his third over the
green into the long grass, but Clipped
back dead TO the pin and got a Ave
Going to the ninth, his second landed
in ground under repair and he lifted
without penalty.
Coming home, Barnes missed a yard
putt at the sixteenth and again at the
seventeenth. At the eighteenth he
was twelve yards away in three, but
Continued on Second Pagc)
The evening world., 1920-07-01

Twelve hundred employees. including
$50 women. we're thrown out OF work
to-day by the closing OF the plant OF
the Blur Motor Appliance Company. In
Hoboken. The officers OF the company
said the plant may resume operation
Tuesday. The shutdown was ascribed
machinists