davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-04
AMERICAN NOTES
 ARE CALLED FRUITS OF INTERFERENCE
Argentine Editor Says They { Need Cause No
 | Alarm

Buenos Aires, April 2.-Recent American notes to Chile, Bolivia and Peru are described as ''the fruit of diplomatic inexperience" by La Prem SC, which declares they "do not re- veal any political plan that should alarm the South American continent or give Argentine any motive for suspicion"
 In it's first editorial on the sub ject, the newspaper asked whether the notes (which affect the sove riegnty of those states, respond to resolved policy according to which the United States constitutes itself the inherent protector of new world republics" and "what should be the attitude of Argentina ?' These ques- tions are answered today, the jour nal stating it has profound know ledge of the functioning of the American state department and asserting that department, "never cultivated a diplomatic mode of pro ceedure and does not possess a diplomacy"
 It declares the department is an organ of internal politics, rather than international" that the sccre, tary's tenure of office is unstable, due to Andrew Jackson's policy of ito the victor belongs the spells"
 "There does not exist in Washing ton mode of conducting traditional diplomacy, nor scarcely chancel- lory," continues La Prcnsa "For this assumes attitudes incomprehensible {n Nkh p,nft in, Dfo,,o {r apply party judgments and local politics to international life. Men of the United States have generally written on delicate and susceptible international questions with crude ness with which they reiterate in- ternational politics. These anteced- ants induce us to think the form of the notes in question does not re- spond to political plan of contin- ental protectorate which is contemp lous in regard to lesser republics.
 Assertion is made there is ''no lack of politicians and others in the United States who think such a pro tectorate is natural fact, derived from the greatness of their country and President Wilson's mobile ad dress is cited as manifestation, in good faith of this common belief 1T the United States" It is said this speech and sA former Secretary o4 State Bryan's proposal that the Unit. ed States acquire title to Souti' American nations debts in Europ, and "thus free them from slavery te European markets" were attitudes derived from diplomatic incxper- ience."
 Discussing the attitude of Argen- tine, the editorial says:
 "The United States accepts all occasions for demonstrating he, friendship to Argentine. No motive exists, then for suspicion or dis. trust of our country as to the South American policy of that nation. Ar gentina's future line of conduct must be such as to always lend in fiuence towarel conciliation in con flicts between Eurcpean countries and the United States and South Amer ica port the United States in all attitudes which would assure peace full solutions to conflict and pros perity of sister republics"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-04
Shortage of Nails
 Now Obviated

Pittsburgh. April 3.-By increasing the production of nails 15 per cent, steel mills in the Pittsburgh district have eliminated fear of a shortage.
 Building booms in New York, Chicago, Detroit and number of other cities have drawn heavily upon the supply of nails on hand, and builders had begun to fear for the immediate future of their work Pittsburgh contractors took up the question with the mills. and full speed ahead was ordered with the result that production soon overlook consumption, and authorities now say there are enough nails for all building projects in sight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-04
Clergyman Held
 as the Leader of
 Band of Thieves

Vienna, April 3.-A clergyman, Thomas Pfefferkorn, alleged to be the leader of band of 25 thieves and incendiaries, has been arrested with his followers at the town of Nit. tersell, according to the Salzburger Nolksblatt. Pfeffcrkorn. the papers says, recruited his followers from among persons of some standing ir the town of Mitterscil, including the photographer, the schoolma stcr the postmaster and the postmiStrcss, and the letter carrier. They arc alleged to have practiced blackmail on a number of prominent citizens.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-04

Pace. The troops have been sta toned there owing to the litigations American land owners have pending in the provincial courts. Residents of the province are very much dis turbed by their presence.
 Justice Alfaro, government secre- tary, commenting on the affair to the Associated Press correspondent, said:
 Panama is more friendly to the United States than any other re- public south of the Rio Grande and we cannot understand why armed occupation is necessary here when the United States administration does not find it necessary to inter vene in Mexico where women are being violated and men are being murdered and mutilated every day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-04

now are on the job teaching Kansas neonle many things pertaining to health preservation, sickness preven- tion. care of babies, and the like. inc dolls are among the equipment of the health car "Warren," which was on it's mission of health last Wednesday (March 3D on a ten weeks tour. :,
 There are dolls in "gym" suits
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-04
ADMIRAL WILSON TO TESTIFY

Washington. April 3.--,Admiral Henry B. Wilson, commanding the Atlantic fleet, will testify Monday before the naval board investigating Rear Admiral William B. Fletcher's removal from the Brest command by .V!ce Admiral Sims. Admira! Will
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-04

demonstrating play ground ov...
 sick dolls, nurse dolls, ,lhSsefelsei and mother dolls, all carrvioe yy aoll' .l' their respective roles. 'S''g Out
 Towns to be visited on i'm n..
 tour are Paxico, Alma, H Har;rs'e present McPherson, Hutchinson. Pratt tt+''s''a land, Bucklin, Meade, Liberal I''I E. day a i Greensburg, Turon, Inr1an row White City, Alta Vista ' and San,a M land, returning to Topeka Jnas msfat a,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-04
AWARD FELLOMSHlPS,

New York, April 3.-The Society for American Fellowships in French universities today announced 15 awards of fellowships for the acade- mic year 1919-29.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-04
Object to Presence
 of U. s. Soldiers

Panama, April 3.-The United States government has been asked through diplomatic channels imme- diately to withdraw from the Pana- ma province of Chiriqui detachment of 20 men of the 3Sd infantry under the command of Maj. Herbert E.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-04

So far the monetary loss due to the flood in this section has been con fined principally to the overflow of land outside the levees and the re- tarding of farming operations.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-04

snain. He will first greet King Al fonzo either at San Francisco or Madrid. proceeding afterward to Barcelona.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-04

son was Fletcher's immediate sue, cessor at Brest in October, l9lf, ana
 held that command throughout the ren,ainder Of the war.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-04

warehouses of the Old 76 Distiller;y inst outside of Newport, Ky, accord inc to revenue officers.The liquor ia valued at S50,000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-04
JOFFRE TO SPAIN.

Madrid, April 3.-Final arrange
 ,ants have been made for the ap- preaching visit of Marshal 1ollre U
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-04
$50, 900 LIQUOR STOLEN.

Cincinnati April 3.-Forty barrels containing 1,600 gallons of WhisKey have been stolen from the bondeo
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-04
40 Dolls Added
 to Teachers Staff

Topeka, Kas., April 3.-Forty dolls
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-14

his home address or where he rame
from originally was one Of the final
features Of the "Elks Follies OF 1890"
OF the past two days.
The university track tenn ac-
companled By Coach John MoGough
and Manager Jack Kiss, ieft last night
for Tucson. Arizona, where they viii
meet the University OF Arizona ath-
ietes In a track and field contest
The members Of the track are
stewart Macarthur, n. Brown, W.
sRanzini. John Pope Hayes. Thomas
Calkins, Burch Foraker, G. Morris.
Frank G%reenicaf aud y. Pearce. The
boys will return Sunday night.
The Closing cNcrci-eS of the tsefnn-
uho public school were neid last
night at the sisters OF Lorctto hall.
A program OF 80 numbers. ~recitaiiuns.
songs aud drill preceded the awarding
OF he certificates.
word Iaa- hecn received from g. \,
Howell. who left "Wednesday for Los
Angeles TO consult an eye specialist
that the doctors viii know In three
days whether his eye can be saved or
not.
The May day fctc of t.ic public
schools. which was 10 have been held
in Robinson park this afternoon hus
been postponed until next week
! Dress rehearsal was held yesterday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-14
Supper Table
Gossip

Summer school classes fof the pub
Tic schools will begin on jun 7 and
continue for ~ weeks. h hummer
school courses Will cover one-third OF
a years regular study. The classes
will he held from 8 to ~ o'clock each
morning with play supervision In the
afternoon. students taking review
work OF courses viii attend only for
their specia! CLASSES.
Closing exercises OF the las Padil-
las school will be held tonight at \
o'clock. Addresses will be made By
Professor D.. $. ianders of the state
university and John W. Wilson. A
play. The Middletons" will be given
BY the upper grade students and "A
cantata, The Brownie Band" By the
primary and intermediate grades.
There will be music by a four piece
orchestra and the awarding OF prizes
10 the winners OF the rural schools
track meet. CulsO Turrieta. the
graduate, ~ill give a defamation.
The teachers at Los PadiliaH are Mr..
Gonzales, principal; Miss Incz Con
zales and Miss Margaret Armijo.
Services will be held nc Temple Al
bert tonight al 1850 O'Clock. Rabbi
Boi gman Will speak on the subject,
"Efdl Thoughts"
A.. &. Hail. contractor. has taken
out a building permit Tor the $4,000
residence he has under construction
for Jack O'Conneli on Luna boule-
ward.
1hc city sent a N Ia los ilunas
today &c get the first of three army
trucks that u has ordered from the
government. The payment Tor the
trI cks has been fJude and notice was
resolved that the first truck could DO
delivered here.
". r. Patterson, secretary Of the
Machinints union for the santa fe
system Will leave tonight Tor Los
Angeles Tor "A conference with General
Manager /. l.. Htbbard OF the coast
liner aud W. \. Drake. general nan
ugcr OF the santa Fe, Prescott a
Phoenix. with regard to the wage ne
fOtiations now pending between the
lachinists craft ana Inc railroads.
john q. MnhoncN, an employc OF
the local telephone company was
given a diamond Eik pin last night
by the local club for being the man
farth,st from home among those
present. MT. Mahoney halls from
Quincy. Massachusetts,. and it was
necessary before final award was
made for the winner aud "A man from
Lowell, Massachusetts. TO toss "a coin
TO decide which was entitled to tho
pin. This unique contest. In which
each member was required to register
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-14
MALONE TAXI PHONE IS
MESSENGER CALL - 800
Saddle Hor~rp-HEiI'-Phone as.

The insects that WORK ou poultry
arr easily kept aNny hy the u-e ot a
good ssrong ~insccticidc at this time
Of the year. before the bugs multiply
by the million. phcno Chloro T. tir
best thing for the purpO-c; no tFuu-
bic Ia uSc u. Cheap and highly ei-
f~ectlse. khlS germs Of disease and nli
ycFInin. Prices; small ~iNr. 35c; me-
diuIn. Csc; large. St.25. No guess
aissut this; II dOrs tie work, protnpt
delivery aud frtS'. o.. ". FEE, 81.
West Lead Ave. Phone 10.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-14
. Mile. Soret .

pARIS-Frcnch womcn rcbukcd Mile.
Sorcl. the Ifench aCtrs~-, when she
appeared la a play recently, wear
ing "a $4,000 gown. Too cNtraNa-
CANT. tlirS said. hut Mile Sorcl lie
clarcd she hnd no intention uf cur
failing her c-NiraNaEancc on lint
upfsnuut
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-01
SUlbE'TI|'Rl|lEAS''U|I)|RIl''Yl
AT CHICAGO
IO0OSESOO
Houston Issues Order Clos,
ing the Institution on
November 8.

Warrington, Nov: 1.-Discontinu,
aneasEof the sub1treasury. al Chicago
at Tie close Of business. Wednesday,
Noy.ss. was ordered today by secre-
tary Houston.
Mr. Houston also announced that
the federal reserve bank at Chicago
would be preared on that date to
handle all exchanges Of paper, cur
reneys and United States moneys. All
outstanding gold certificates issued
by the assistant treasurer Of the
United States in charge of the Chi
cagossub-reasury will be received FOR
payment by the reserve bank or by
the treasurer of the United States.
The Chicago s~ub-treasury Is the
second ordered closed by Secretary
Houston, the s~ub-treaSury at Boston
having been closed two weeks ago
pursuant TO legislation passed by Con-
greSA
While all Of the nine s~ub-treasuries
r to be closed under the law. there
were no indications today when dis
continuance of the others would be
ordered. They are located at New
York, Philadelphia. Baltimore, New
Orleans, st. Louis, San Francisco and
Cincinnati.
Asfeach sub-treasury is closed, the
Office of assistant ltreasurer of the
United States at the particular point
is abolished and officers and other
employee assigned to duty there are
sum1narily dismissed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-01
An EASY Victory,

1nasmuch as only 2es are necessary
to win, the foregoing table shows how
comparatively easy will be Senator
Harding's victory.
The result would have been even
more. Overwhelming except that the
democrats pulled themselves, together
in the last ttree weeks OF the cam
paign.. Indeed, many Of the leaders,
have told me privately that II they
had two weeks more they could yer
come Harding's lead. Enthusiastically.
large numbers of Irish voters are go
ing back to the democratic party and
there is some talk OF Germans return
ing to party lines but in both cases the
defections have been too big and the
pretudices VI q o4long standing to be
removed by the speeches of Governor
Cox. The antipathy in both cases is
not so much against Cox as President
Wilson. However, the reasons for the
democratic defeat and republican vic
tory will be outlined in stomorrow's
final dispatch pf THE series together
with an analysis OF the Situation in the
race for control of the United, States
SENATE. art.E. .E.-,.4g.t I.a-.-h-.a. dr. s.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-06

"Jamesy very solicitousiy and re-
celviug NO response exclaimed quite
audibiy, "Ah. somebody's nose is
out Of Joint today"
|. These were the very words the
doctor had used on that other mem
orable day. James sDrang to his
feet and. SURPRISING { violent sob.
rushed into the house. First he
visited brothers crib, being receiv-
Cd with the usual antagonistic
scowl. which only disappeared after
the young monarch had hsen ga.h-
cred securely. II clumsily. into the
small. short arms. RrsatAing hard
from the exertion. James ana mis-
burden Anally reached his mothers
room.
.'nethsf." In righteoss indisna-
tion. holding gfimly to The sauirm-
Ing buyndls Of laea aAA Aannel.
"aint " enough Please, mother.
do get up and - veil"
"But mother 10 i'll today. James;
her had pains her terribly" 90
sayino. che spied the baby. "Bor
the love q heavens. give that child
to ne. HeW many timss must I
RaFa yaa not TO take that baby In
yoas arms! Nsw What 10 1t you
wish to sayr inpatieatly.
Il vaat y ~" iaiiy, -tAAs !
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-06

don't want you to be sick, for when
you're sick the doctor poses on
U.s.
Now you heard what l said" In
terrupting: "a 3-morths'-old baby
is very easily hurt. Now 70 on and
inish what you were trying to say"
"He-the doctor-'poses on u and
brings as = baby and We have all
We want"
The voman's lips trembled and a
glsam Of something like laughter
chased the weary expression from
her faca.
I'll remember that" she said
quite meekly. and drawing the su,all
boy to her side shs kissed him In q
long. lingering carsss, Whispering
somethtng about he being the hiE-
gest baby OF all.
The drawn curtains were let Nm.
allowing the sunshine to come IN !:
q robin perched on q tvig outsiAe
and inspected the room 4 moment.
theR chirped Gsyly: the 3-nonths-
old gurgled and eooed in respoass,
while James and his mother search
Cd all over the room to find the had
spirit Of the recent sickness, bat
eoaA noL - y had flown
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-06
THE DAILY SHORT STORY

o:her unhappy moments in hia
life. but nothing. Of course. to COM
pare With the present.
1t has not always been thus. how
ever. for James still cherished fond
memories Of . once happy home.
with mother and father his morning
and evening star and he himself
their whole constellation. His
mother was always 81 his call, ready
and willing to b Of service. Other
fellows mothers might 60 away or
b. sick, but his-nevee. Was che out
Of his sight.
Then came the iamentablA day.
James came homo from school to
ind things In . pretty mixup. Moth
Or sick In bad. father frantic. the
maid cranky. the house ell upset,
and 70 cap the climax, . little rcd
faced baby whom he Was ordered
to accept ~ . brother. vas hoWling
like Al 'inlin.' The aecsptatioa had
not come forth. but little brother
rsmaias1 just the sAns, . constant
irritalaoa.
Now methse was siek again. oash
al heml0eir, the eook vaa esaoIy.
oil sagns polAtaa to another aceep-
tatian being demanded.
TAs ed l61y aAgass TIE ~ eaaae
- q ~ Wga1lA - 4a1aa
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-06
Growing Closer.

The world. day by day. is growing smaller,
which means nothing more than the people Of
the world are getting nearer each other: When
the veteran organizations Of all the allied
countries met in Paris and perfected an inter
national body, they but admitted that the men
who Rood shoulder to shoulder in the trenches
have no wish to stand fer apart in peace
Their suggestion that all the allied coun-
tries honor May 80 IS the interallied memorial
day. IN hour when the world pauses in its liv-
Ing to pay tribute to those who once lived.
An "Interaliied Memorial day" is to be ex-
pscted = . fruit Of the fnterallied war. It
gives promise Of paving the way for q World
Memorial day. Why not! Why not soon?
You never get closer to fellow human
ebsing thai when you stand by his side at the
tyraye Of one you both loved and honor.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-06
War On Babies.

Tho yearly baby casualty list Of the United
States is I'VE times as large a. the total Ameri-
zcan casualty list during the World war.
VI Two hundred and fifty thousand babies die
every year. killed Just a. surely and ruthlessly
by the war Of ignorance and indifference Is
though they had been wiped out by machine
guns, mutilated by exploding shells or suflo-
GATED by deadly gases.
In the - months fighting, 2l5.lS9 United
Estates soldiers were wounded. 1885 died of
ftheir wounds. and s4.e25 were killed in battle
During that same year and half. $4,000
American babies. less than year old. and
ss7,0eo mothers. paid the supreme sacrifice"
because Of ignorance poverty and lack Of
attention.
To prevent this sacrifice in large measure,
the Sheppard Towner bill was formulated.
Tho women Of the country. and many OF the
men. are working to the end that this bill be
passed in the next session Of congress.
or every dollar paid into the national treas
tsy, % cents goes to pay for past and future
lswars, for war debts. for pensions. for war risk
tansurance and for the upkeep Of the amy and
navy departments One per cent Of the gov
ernment's income is used in the department
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-06
WHEN ENOUGH Is PLENTY.
By Elizabeth McNsught. 1e1 Mount
fort Street, Boston.

Copyright. 1920. by Wheeler
= Syndicate. Inc.)
i, A most forloen figure James pre-
scented, hunched on the lowest step
OF the back stoop Of his once happy
shome-sursly . picture OF misery
Nessontfsd. Deep In his heart
james realised II all the fear and
misery In the whole vide world
yGSs gathered and weighed "a
masse II could mot compare With
the load that rested 70 heavily gu
his lo-year>old shoulders.
A lusty cfy from somewhere,
within reached his sass, but no did
not move.
"Lst I'm cfy." he vhispsrod auits
sulkily, "haven't I rocked ana Jug
glsd and fuased with that kid for .
million ysars now. but I 'spec4 he
thinks I'm going 70 do Il for Q NIL.
Lon more"
Now his eyes rested On the
broad side 81 Z naighbof's barn, and
- the baSa thses vas Z window.
"a u ths vindsv . bruksa pane q
- He looked the other va.
8Aoo elsAt 1uesAG - Id 0anA
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-06
Centralized Charity.

Rock Island has had experience similar to
that of other cities in dealing in public char
ity. In previous years in this city there have
been several organization extending aid to
been several organizations extending aid to
had to 60 to the people for funds. with which
to carry on their work. This necessitated sew
eral solicitation campaigns.
People were annoyed. not so much by the
amount they gave as by the number OF times
they were dunned during the year. Also it
was discovered that there were families that
went from one organization to another for as
sistance The system encouraged beggary. In
addition it opened the way to the fake solic-
itor. business man would receive call
from some person claiming to represent GER
tain organization that it was said was planning
to care for . certain number Of families during
the winter and without investigating further
he donated. He didn't know whether the mon
ey was used for the purpose he was told it
vas to be used or whether the solicitor put 1t
down in his own pockets and kept it. There
was much abuse Of the generosity Of charitably
inclined citizens.
The situation has been solved through the
formation Of the Rock Island Welfare associa-
ton, an amalgamation Of all of the public char
ity bodies Of Rock Island. The association
has ofices in the State bank building and en-
cplys q matron the year around. Hereafter
when you are called upon for donations for
charity. II you discover that you have been
victimized by a confidence game. you will have
nobody but yourself tc blame. The Welfare
association asks for public contributions once
year. Its affairs are conducted in an efficient
busness-like manner. Leading men and wom-
en- Of the city are its officers. The association
ofiice ID open every day for the purpose Of in
vestigating cases Of need and providing assist
lnce to those who are in need There is no
publicity in connection with the associations
work. A family in need has but to make its
circumstances known to the matron and the
case will receive immediate attention. It's the
only practical and just method Of helping
those who are deserving Of help 1t puts stop
to all duplication and impositions both on the
part Of those receiving aid and those who prey
upon public charity as a means Of enriching
their own bank accounts.