davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-11

You can purchase merchandise advertised In TIE
TRIBUNE with absolute satcty--for " dissatisfac-
ton results In any case THE TRIBUNE guarantees
TO pay your money back upon request No red tape
No euihbne. We make good promptly II the
advertiser does not
New-York tribune., 1920-05-11
The Light FINGERED Press Aaentrx

Sir: This John Peter Toohey person. wha,
ore his qualifications for aspersing the
press? Why not institute q little class in
press agentry. like that upstate university?
Q.-When 200 people throng nightly a
playhouse capable OF seating 1900 what is
a. proper description of the piece?
A.-Muscal comedy hit of the season.
Q-When 125 people throng similariy7
A.-Season's biggest musical triumph.
Q.-When q play, opening on May 81. T.
still running on Juno l. what Is the length
Of its run?
A.-Second big month
Forestalling Mr.. Tooheys comeback. whv
not an excerpt from the examination papers
OF Walter Prichard Eaton's class In dra-
matte criticism at Columbia?
Q-Supply phrase Of commendation for
play entitled '"rhe Alarm Clock"
A.-Strikes II.
Q--Suppy phrase OF condemnation.
A.-Needs winding
Q-IIow does distinguished foreign ata ,
play scene?
A.--Wlth consummate artistry.
GA native player?
An an adequate manner.
AENNTrH MAcoowAN
New-York tribune., 1920-05-11

Governor Smith has signed the Belts
nish, knowingly or otherwise, false or
misleading information to newspaper.
Any press agent who sends in the story
that his play, which is terrific sue
cess, is closing because Of out-of-town
engagements does so at his own risk.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-11

', owned and published daily by New York Tribune
nc New York Corporation. Ogden Reid Prcai
dent G. Vernon Rogers Vice President Helen Roger,
Ield. Secretary; r. f. Maxfed. Treasurer Ad-
VyS' tribune Building. l5& Nassau Street. New
iofR Telephone. Beekmsn 5000
New-York tribune., 1920-05-11

dicate "American honor" by oppos-
ing reservations to the covenant
which public opinion insists on as
necessary guarantees Of American
interests and rights?
New-York tribune., 1920-05-11
The Coming 7'ower
SEA COLORs

The blue sea, the blue sea,
Where waves, like little hands
Crisp, white -inge red clutch and grasp
The long silver sands.
The green sea, the green sea,
Who're the white-capped breakers run
And shine, like thin, carved Chinese
jade
In the warm, bright sun.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-11
SUBSCRIPTION RArEs-sv mail ,r,,,,,r
GUARANTY

Entered at the Postorhce at New York as Second
Class Mail Matter
New-York tribune., 1920-05-11
THE DIARY Of OUR OWN SAMUEL PEPYS

May Up, and to the office where
all day at my stint, but not without
some pleasure in it. So with my wife
to New York University, where the stu
dents acted in four plays, and did sur
passingly we'll in Lady Gregory's "The
Workhouse Ward and Synge's "In the
Shadow Of the Glen" Home, and read
Zona Gales "Miss Lulu Bett," fine
story as l have read, but I wondered
what happened after the book ended;
and | wish Miss Gale would write
sequel, for l saw trouble ahead for the
heroine.
S-A rainy day, much to my dis
pleasure; so stopped in and played
casino with my wife, and some melo-
dies on my harmonicka, and at night to
play cards, with great i'll luck, and not
homo till six in the morning, angry at
myself for wasting my time.
9-Early up, not so weary as feared
| was going to be, and to the court,
where P. Kynaston trounced me; but
later l played S. Spaeth two setts and
lost only one. With F. Case to dinner,
and to the Opera House, to see the
Actors Equity Show, highly interesting,
end l saw Miss Florence Moore. for the
first time and liked her greatly. Very
thirsty, and had two beakers of logan
berry juice, and so home, at two in
the morning, and to bed.
1o-Lay till near noon, and so to the
office. land hard at work, my conscience
hurting me for the amount of time
have been wasting at gaming and
profitless amusement. To the courts.
and played with H. Swope, and so home
to dinner and early to bed
Miss Anna Geld, of the Campus
Chorus, has proven herself quite a
poetess and shakes a mean pen as
gracefully as she shakes her shimmey.
Here is her latest effort:
l never saw a purple COW;
| never hope to see one,
But l can tell you anyhow
ia rather see than be one.
From Gossler's Campus.
A great literary future is predicted
for Miss Geld. Probably she lust
dashed that off, and there is no tell
ing what she could do if she devoted
all her time to agitating quill
New-York tribune., 1920-05-11

Probably the solar system in Wash
lngton is under civil service, for the
Post says, lowing to the fact that if
is now full moon, the eclipse can easily
be seen from any portion Of the citv "
Doubtless when the moon is full it can
be seen even from Chevy Chase. Md
or Arlington, Va.
|. II calllgrapher wants to keep his
hand in, he might, thinks Paul. write
check to the order of The Greater
New York Fund To Be Administered bv
the Joint Distribution Committee for
Relief of Sufferers From Famine, Dis
ease, and Destitution in the War
Ridden Countries.
1t Is suggested by Hipparchus that
the Presidents summer home be To-
Gated at Mouth of Wilson, Gravson
Co., Va.
MISS Daphne Selden Weds in Deep
River" headlines the Middletown.
Conn, Penny Press. That is to say, in
Deep River, Conn.
Bolt Article x In Rhode Island
Times headline.
After the horse is stolen.
Additions to the Douglas Tendran
True Club are (by CD: R. Eisenschein.
|. Noah Bank, and 0. Knight Devine;
(by NJ. b: Claribel Lowe, Cynthia I've.
and Theresa Tavern.
and" writes W. NJ, "don't forget
Omar's friend, Lena Ponit Lightly"
And don't forget the More sisters, Ina
Tonnax and Anu MI.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-11

And don't forget the More sisters. Ins
Tonner and Amy Mino.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-11

"And," writes w. NJ, "don't forget
Omar's friend, Lena Ponit Lightly"
New-York tribune., 1920-05-11

A great literary future is predicted
for Miss Geld. Probably she Just
dashed that off, and there is no tell |
ing what she could do if she devoted
all her time to agitating a quill.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-11

BIOL; Bolt Article x In Rhode Island
After the horse is stolen.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-18
EXTRA SESSION SET FOR FEB. Z |S CAPITOL RUMOR
Gossip Has It That Special Legislative Meet Will Be Called For That Date No Confirmation, How ever

Governor Thomas F. Campbelrs an- nounced call for a special session of the legislature on a date to be made public when the governor returns from Washington, will set the date for Feb ruary 2, 1920, according to corridor gos- sip at the capitol The report is not confirmed by anyone near the govern or, but Is based upon the observations of those who are interested in keep Ing a close tab upon affairs of state.
 The only chance for the call being set for a later date, 1t is said, Is the possibility that the governor should be detained at Washington for a period longer than he had planned to stay. It Is known that the friends of the Susan F. Anthony amendment. throughout the whole nation. are fmportuning him to call the legislature for the earliest date he can arrange for, and as the session is to be called solely for the ratification of that amendment it is expected that the governor will do everything possible to accommodate the suffrage workers. A close re- equalization of his schedule for the coming two weeks. taking into con sideration every detail of state which the governor has at hand, leads to the prediction for the date of Feb ruary 2 as the time for the special call.
 The governor Is in Washington with a party of eight western governors and 20 representatives of western states, to press the claims of the western states for a congressional appropria- ton of S25.0O0.0OO to be used in rec lamation work throughout the west He expects to be able to announce today his probable time for returning to Phoenix.
 His latest wire to Secretary P. R. Mines, dated yesterday, follows:
 Have been before four committees already and meet joint committee on irrigation tonight, purpose considering all meritorious reclamation bills be- fore them. out of which hope to agree upon something definite and immedi- ate. Tonights meeting should indicate my future movements"
Arizona republican., 1920-01-18
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS JUST LIKE GROW|VUPS: WEAR HATS ID CLASS.

Hats are being worn in the class rooms of the Phoenix Union high school.
 The girls in their teens have a new hobby of appearing in class with their hats and keeping them on all during the school hours of until o'clock.
 They sit in the assembly with their hats just shading their eyes and make effort to remove them when they pass the halls on to their classes nor during the long periods. A hat is be- coming to most young women, and it is rumored that the several hundred girls in the high school are featuring dress in their course of study.
 Since women do not remove their hats a bridge luncheons. the fad has found ready support among the wom- en of the future who are laying the foundation for their education-social and otherwise-in the high school.
 When I first went into the as sembIy room and found many of the girls wearing their hats thought they must be strangers, but l later dis covered this was not true, said Ruth Sprowfs, a senior, who entered the To- cal school this fall, having previously been registered at the Glendale, Cali fornia, high school.
 Miss Sprowls stated that every girl has locker and coat hanger but that the pupils preferred being dressed for inc street. It rather shocked her when she noticed several of the girls in party frocks as on the coast the school girls all wore n1iddies. shirtwaists with plain or plaited skirts or a simple one piece frock.
 The atmosphere of tle school was rnother thing that impressed the new pupil" She declares she does not un-
Arizona republican., 1920-01-18
STATE GOOD ROADS ASSN. CONVENTION
 TO OPEN TOMORROW

Tomorrow will be good roads day in Tucson. The annual convention of the Arizona Good Roads association will be held there, beginning at 10 o'clock in the morning. Members of the as- sociation throughout the state are as- sembling at Tucson and a large at tendance is assured, according to in- formation received at headquarters of the association in Phoenix yesterday.
 J. w. Moore of the federal bureau of public roads will make an address on the road situation, with special ref erence to the government side of af- fairs now before the people to solve.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-18

derstand how the girls can get down to hard work when there is so much of everything else in the air. Its like visiting, instead of school" she says.
 Miss Sprowls is hoping that the dress reform movement which is be- ing advocated by the faculty and the high school Parent Teacher associa- tion will be successful. She is always in appearance. although she dresses in the style of a young school girl, rather than a debutante. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. w. T. Sprowls of IT West Lynwood street, her father being a member of the local bar association
Arizona republican., 1920-01-18

There will be representations from every county and each county will have its speakers. "State and Federal Highway Policies as Applied to the Control, Construction and aMinten- ance of Highways will be the chief topic of discussion A board of di- rectors for the year will be elected. There are IA men on the board, one from each county.
 At the convention cities and counties are entitled to five delegates each. Organizations are entitled to two dele gates each. Individual members are entitled to be present in person and have one vote.
 Dwight B. Heard, president of the association, and other officials will leave at 9:30 o'clock tonight over the Arizona Eastern railway for Tucson. Some members from Maricopa county have already gone and others will go on tonight's train.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-18

It is said that the name horse chest nut was derived from the fact that when the leaves of the tree fall there is a scar left on the twig in the shape of horseshoe. that bears marks re- sembling the nails of shoe.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-18
GRAIN

CHICAGO, Jan. 17.-Close: Corn-January, s1.37h; May, $1.32A A i; July. s1.31as.
 Oats-May, S2; July, 755s.
 Pork-January, s3S.65; May, s3S.95. Ilard-May, $24.42; July, s24.77. Rfbs-May, s2o.47h; July, s20.s7h
Arizona republican., 1920-01-18
COTTON GRoWERs WARNING

Don't sell cotton until you consult headquarters, 27 North Central ave- nue. ARIZONA AN-EGYPTIAN COTTON GROWERS ASSN. It
 (Ady)
Arizona republican., 1920-01-18

Will you be here Monday?
 Your welcome will be cordial wheth- CT in search of new Spring Fashion or in need of clearance bargain!
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-04-30
U. S. Citizens Safe.

Beirut.-The French column of 5000
men reached Aintab, Syria, finding ali
the Americans safe and the Armenians
more than holding their own in the
fight against the Turks They have
received more arms from the French.
General Gouraud advised that Ameri-
can Consul Lampert is returning to
Aleppo from Ufra, bringing Mrs. Rich
ard. Mansfield, C. G. Clements, NJ. l..
Woodward and NJ. L. Law, and reports
that hostllities have ceased.
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-04-30
Police kilI de luxe RuruIar.

Chicago. Harry James. burglar de
luxe. was shot to death in battle with
half a dozen policemen. Twenty bul-
let's tore through his body, but he seri-
ously wounded two policemen before
falling the last time. In saloon lie
had leased as repair shop" the po-
lice found stolen property worth $780,
900, many revolvers, wigs, skeleton
keys, DISCUSSES of all sorts. He had
been picked up as a suspect and was
being searched in the police station
when lie began firing.
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-04-30
sehroeder's Heart Is unimpaired.

Mineola, L. I.-Maj. Rudolph w.
Schroeder, holder of the worlds alti-
tude record, who is being examined by
army medical officers to learn whether
high flying has impaired his heart,
followed announcement he has passed
preliminary physical tests with n
statement that he would attempt an
altitude flight with three passengers.
The preliminary examination of Ma jor
Schroeder revealed that his heart and
lungs "seem to be unimpalred," med
ic.tl officers said.
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-04-30
ARMENIA IS
OFFERED TO US.
GREAT BRITAIN GETS MESoPoTA.
MIA AND ESTiNE-FRANCE
TAKES SYRIA.
WAR sPo|Ls DIVIDED
SUPREME COUNCIL AT SAN RENO
DESTROYING CONTROL OF
SMALL NATIONS.
western newspaper Union News Service

Western Newspaper Union News Service
San Reno. April 26.-The Supreme
Council is sending a formal request to
President Wilson that the United
States government take the mandate
for Armenia. The council is leaving
to President Wilson the arbitration of
the differences over the boundaries of
Armenia. There seems to be division
on the part of the council as to wheth
er the region of Erzerum and its vicin-
ity should be included in the territory
of the Armenian republic. The Turk
ish nationalists are strongly claiming
Erzerum for themselves.
Dispatches from San Reno announc-
ing the decision of the Supreme Coun
ell to make Armenia an Independent
state, said that the boundaries of the
new republic had not yet been de
fined.
The new republic, the dispatches
add, would probably be contracted,
owing to the belief that the smaller
the country the more easily 1t could
protect itself and the fear that If too
many Turks were left within Armenia,
they might overthrow the government.
San Remo.-The Supreme Council
has decided to ask President Wilson
to arbitrate the boundaries of the new
republic of Armenia. The council
awarded mandate for Mesopotamia
and Palestine to Great Britain and ii
mandate for Syria to France.
In placing Palestine under II British
mandate the council established with
in the ancient limits of Holy Land
what is called the National Home for
the Jews" The terms Of the mandate
protect the national rights of Jewish
citizens of other countries. That is to
say, jew of American, British,
French or other nationality may retain
his nationality. although he is also a
citizen of the state of Palestine.
The rights of Arabs also are pro-
tected. there being 100000 in Palestine
and 100000 Jews.
The mandate is limited generally by
what is known as the Balfour declara-
ton. British forces have been in oc-
cupation of Palestine since the defeat
of the Turkish forces by the British
fled marshal, Viscount Allenby.
! France has been the protector of the
Christians in Syria since the Middle
Ages, having been designated for the
purpose by the Holy See
| The question with regard to Syria
| has been in serious controversy be-
tween the French and British govern
ments since the armistice was signed,
particularly over the point whether
France shall have all of what is geo
certain parts.
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-04-30
|, PaEMEDITATED PLAN
DOCTOR 81 YEARS OLD TAKES
cHLoRoFoRM.
LEAVES NOTE TO GIRL BRIDE
WHO WAS ATTENDING BUSI-
NESS COLLEGE,
western Newspaper unIon News servIc..

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Walsenburg, Colo, April 23.--Ieav-
ing note to his l9-year-old bride of
year. Catherine. the daughter of his
brother, explaining that he was break
ing his promise TO postpone the act
about which they had often consulted
but that he believed his removal would
solve the problem Of her future. DIR.
X l.. Clock, 81 years old, committed
suicide here by taking chloroform ut
his home. The body OF DIR. Clock,
who was physician for the Victor
American Fuel Company at lis Raven
wood mine. three miles south of here,
was found by II mine empioye who had
gone to the physicians home 10 obtain
treatment for a slight injury.
The doors and windows were Sc
curely locked and barred and Coroner
Il. T. Thomas. who was summoned.
said that apparently DR. Clock had
been dead for several hours.
Mrs. Clock, the physicians niece,
was sent by the doctor to Pueblo II
week ago to enter n business college.
She was notified of his death and re-
turned to Walsenburg Whether her
entering school was for the purpose of
preparing TO make her own way. in
contemplation of which DIR. Clock had
promised TO postpone his suicide, is a
matter which has not been determined.
The only information available here
concerning the motive for the suicide,
other than desire TO free his wife
from the embarrassment of being mar
ried TO her uncle, was contained in the
lote clutched in the dead nuns hand
and addressed TO her.
The note follows: Dearest Gather
ine-I promised you would postpone
this act. but am breaking 1t today as
| think 1t is the best for you. Am
leaving check for the balance of my
bank account after expenses of simple
burial is held here Please have no
ceremony You viii understand, as we
have talked this matter over pertain
ing to your future. With my removal
the matter can be more readily solved.
| am TO blame for mismanagement of
this affair and ask your forgiveness.
] asked Mr.. Pcndleton to assist in set
Ting my financial matters if l signed
the initial "K"-So here goes Good
by; 1 hope to meet you in heaven"
According TO information gathered
by the coroner DR.. Clock married his
niece in Iowa about year ago. Soon
after their marriage he came to Wal
senburg and was appointed physician
for the Victor-American Company at
Ravenwooi.
DR.. Clock formerly lived at Fort
Lupton, where his first wife. who OBJ
lained Il divorce several years ago, and
her daughter still reside.
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-04-30
Government After Ticket Brokers.

Chicago Warrants We're issued fol
six of tn, lending theater ticket bro
kers charging them with defrauding
the government of approximately $780,
900 in war taxes during the past year.
Two of TIE six are women. Three of
the ticket brokers We're arraigned be-
fore United States Commissioner Ma
son and held in bonds of $1,000 each.
They were charged with evading pay
ment of the federal tax and with fail
ure To stamp the name of the broker
selling the ticket. and the purchase
price on theater tickets.
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-04-30
Rule of oardanerles Planned.

San Remo.-Control of the Dardan-
elles VIII be exercised by two interna-
tional commissions, according to plans
of the supreme council. One of these
will regulate traffic, fix dues for the
use of the straits and supervise affairs
generally. The other will be military
commission having at its disposition
forces which will be located on the
Gallipoli peninsula and on the other
side of the straits. -
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-04-30
opel Sentenced to Death.

Rochester, n. Y-After deliberating
for eleven hours and fifty minutes, a
Supreme Court jury brought in YER
dict of murder in the first degree
against James ID. O'Dell, indicted, with
his wife, Pearl Beaver O'dell, for the
murder of Edward J. Kneipp the night
of Jan. Z. Immediately after the YER
diet was announced O'Dell was sen
fenced by Justice Robert Thompson
to die in the week of June Is.
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-04-30
Pays /. o. U. Gambling Deb.

New York.-Raymond Belmont, son
of August Belmont, has settled the /.
o. U. for $4,000 which lie gave in a
Newport gambling house in 1912. He
was sued for the amount, with inter-
est, by Edward w. Rankin. Attorneys
for each side applied to the Supreme
Court for. an order of discontinuancc.
Belmont claimed he did not remember
signing an 1. o. U. but admitted his sig
nature.
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-04-30
Move Potato Cars.

Chicago.-Several carloads of pota-
toes held on railroad sidings in Chicago
since late in March, have been moved
as the result of an inquiry into profit
eering, 1t was announced today by As
sistant District Attorney r. A. Milroy.
In two cases, he said. horses were used
to move the cars.
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-04-30
Banker Remembers Aids.

Omaha, Neb.-The will of the late
Fl. c. Bostwick, banker, filed here,
left sums ranging from $500 to $4,000
to his valet, barber, cook, janitors and
other employees. There We're bequests
also for officers of his bank and other
close friends and relatives. The total
amounted to 100000. The remainder
of a million dollar estate will ge event
ualiy 10 three Omaha charitable insti-
tutiOnS
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-04-30

Nogalcs, Sonora.-Sonora officials
also said they had received cOnfirma-
tion OF the report Gen. Arnulfo Gomez
captured Tuxpan in the state of Vera
Cruz and was marching on Tampico
after indorsing the Sonora secession.
In one week, General Flores has
gained control of more than half the
richest state in the southern republic.
Telegraphic communication has been
established with Culiacan for the first
time since General Flores entered the
capital.
The delay, it was said, was due to
Cnrranza troops destroying the tee-
graph system when they retreated.
Messages received said the city capit-
ulated after short fight and that
hundreds of Sinaloans are joining the
Flores army.
General Flores is concentrating his
forces and artillery at Guliacan pre-
preparatory to attacking MaZatlan, the
Important west coast seaport. Reports
received here were that Carranza
forces are being concentrated at Ma
zatlan and that siege of the city
might be necessary.
Sonora officials declared they were
amply able financially to carry on a
campaign and that assurances of sup
port had been received from big flnan-
cial interests.
They all expressed pleasure over
the lifting of the mail embargo from
the United States to Sonora.
Gen. z. Elias Gales has gone to
Aqua Prieta to confer with military
authorities there for the expected at
tack by Carranza forces from Chi
huahua.
General Gales said that as soon as
Sonora troops complete the Sinaloa
campaign and enter the next state OF
Nayarit, the progress of the states
troops would be more rapid, as the
people of Nayarit would join Sonora.
A military governorship was estab.
lished in Nayarit by President Car
ranza recently, superseding the state
| government.
| hington.-Reports from Mexico
officia! and unofficial, emphasized the
growing strength of the revolutionary
movement led by the state of Sonora.
Advices from private sources said
two new states-Hidalgo and Tlaxa-
cala-supported by their Legislatures
and state troops, had Joined in the
secession movement.