davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-14

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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-14

Los periodicos ultimos que comen-
tan nuestra situacion n~acional MUGS.
f., nueva revolacion-por ORA par
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-28

on the seas, or the reduction of armaments or the vindication of the rights of Belgium, or the rectifcation of wrongs done to France, or the re- lease of the Christian populations of the Ottoman Empire from the intol- erable subjugation which they have had for so many generations to en- dure, or he-establishment of an in- dependent Polish state. or the con tinued maintenance of any kind of understanding among the great pow CTS of the world which would be call culated to prevent in the, future such outrages as Germany attempted and in part consummated.
 Plan Is "Inconceivable."
 We have now in effect declared that we do not care to take any further risks or to assume any further responsibilities with regard to the freedom of nations or the sac redness of international obligations or the safety of independent peoples. Such peace with Germany-a peace in which none of the essential inter ests which we had at heart when we entered the war is safeguarded-is, or ought to be, inconceivable; is in consistent with the dignity of the United States, with the rights and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-28
S-T-U-D-L-E-Y Spells Shoes
QUARANTINE AGAINST BoRER.

Washington, May 2s-Quarantine against the European borer covering an infested area in western New York has been extended to include Dunk1rk township, said an announcement to- day by the Department of Agriculture. Damage thus far in the New York area, officials said, had been very slight. Small parts of New Hamp- shire Massachusetts and sPennsyl- vania are also under quarantine and in these areas particularly in Massa- schusetts, it is said insects are proving more destructive.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-28

Advertise in The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-28
S-T-U-D-L-E-Y Spells Shoes
 IT 21 if
BOATS COLLIDE,
U 21 . If.

New York, May 2s-The steamer General O. H. Ernst, owned by the Panama Railway Steamship line, which left here last nght for Colon, colllded with the tank steamer Gull foil early today off the New Jersey coast. The accident happened dur ing a fog and both ships put back to this port. As far as known no one was injured. ---
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-28
ATHLEyrE BADLY INQUIRED.

Chicago, May 2S-Sumners Veazey, captain of the University of Chicago gymnastic team in 1917-1S and na- tional intercollegiate tuInbling cham pion, is in a hospital today paralyzed from his waist down as the result of a fall from his motor cycle. It is said his back is broken and<he may not live Veazey also was a mem . Der of the Chicago track team, tying for third place in the high jump at the western conference track meet last year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-28
POPULATION STATISTICS.

Washington, May 2s - Brookline. Mass. s7,748, increase 9,956 or 35.a per. cent.
 Newton. Mass, 4e.oss increase G. aga or 15.7 per cnt.
 Peabody, Mass, 19,525 increase 3,s31 or 24.4 per cent.
 Melrose, Mass, 1s,2o4. increase D. 489 or 16.s per cent.
 wyondotte Mich, (revised) 1s.s51, increase 5,564, or 67.1 per cent.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-28
GREAT CRUSH AT SUGAR SALE.

New Haven, Conn.,, May 2s.---Mu-
 nicipal distribution of sugar at fire houses yesterday resulted in a crush of persons, minor bruises to hremen and policemen who tried to keep or der, and many broken windows, 1t was
 stated today. The sale price was 70
 cents and it was evident that many | thousands of persons were i'll need of
 sugar.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-28

liberties of her citizens. and with the very fundamental conditions of civil lization.
 I hope that in these statements l have sufficiently set forth the reasons why I have, felt it incumbent upon me to withhold my signature.
 (Signed) WOODROW WILSON.
 The White House, May 27, 1920
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-28

LITTLE ARTILLERY DESTROYED
 Paris, May 2s-Germany has sub-1 mitted a statement to the allied con. tro1 commission declaring that 23,0OO pieces of German artillery remain to be destroyed and that 800 have all ready, been broken up, according to the Echo De Paris.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-28
NOTED CLERGYMAN DEAD.

Hartford, May 2s-The Rev. pr. Edwin Pond Parker, active pastor of the South Congregational church from 1860 to 1912 and pastor emeri- tus since the latter year, one of the leading divines of New England for a generation, died at his home in this city today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-28
PNEUMONIA KILLED AUDroRE

New York. May 2s = Pneumonia caused the death of Joseph Auditore, millionaire stevedore,' according to the coroner's report today on an autopsy performed after the body had been exhumed yesterday to as certain whether death was due to natural causes. Auditore died May g in a woman's apartment in Manhat- tan.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-28
BANK OFFICIAL RESIGNS.

Hartford, Conn, May 2s--Ward W. Jacobs, for 56 years connected with the Mechanics Saving Bank in this city and it's treasurer since 1873, has resigned. MT. Jacobs is S2 years old and says the duties of the treasurer ship are becoming too onerous. He will become financial advisor of the bank.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-28

Many ex-ofhcers of the British army have been forced by unernp1 oyment to take to peddhng on the streets Those who do, wear masks to conceal their identity. Numbers of them wear dec orations for bravery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-28

With all this modern psyscic re- search there is really nothing new about a family skeleton coming to life.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-28
CANDY AND CIGARETTES TAKEN

The refreshment stand at Newfeld park was entered by thieves some time last night, and a quantity of candy and cigarettes was taken. The robbery is thought to have been the work of youngsters.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-09
PAPER IS
 ON SALE BY THE NEWS

A shipment of typewriter paper, of the standard American brand, has just been unpacked at The News office, where it is on sale by the box or in any other quantity desired. The sizes include both legal and letter and the weights range from the lightest to heavy.
 The paper was bought right and is being sold at close margin of profit.
 The News also has imprinted en- velopes for sale by the box and by the package-all sizes, from baroni- al to legal, white and colored, and bond and wove.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-09
REPORT TURKISH FINANCE
 ON SOUND BASIS

CONSTANTINOPLE. - American experts who have investigated the Ottoman Empire say they are con vinced that it is fundamentally sound Several considerations are advanced to support this conclusion.
 First, it is stated that the popu- lar point of view that Turkey was bankrupt before the war was partly created artifcially for the benefit of foreign financial interests with the object of frightening other would-be investors and for political reasons for establishing spheres of i influence.
 The fact that Turkey was always able to secure loans is cited as evi. dence of her financial soundness, though against this may be ad. vanced the observation that she was political center coveted by many powers who were played, the one against the other, and that finan- cial considerations were sometimes subordinated to political purposes.
 It is pointed out that Turkey did not default on her indebtedness, in recent years, but funds for the pay ment of interest and amortization were continually increasing, and doubling at the rate of every fif- teen years.
 The revenues of the country as a whole were increasing at the normal natural rate of other pros porous countries in Europe.
 An enormous percentage of rev enue never reached the treasury; the loss being estimated by some as high as 50 percent. This was partly ascribed to the system of farming out the taxes by districts, collectors paying in advance cer- tain sum and then collecting what they could.
 For Americans who are consider ing the mandate question or of do- ing business here under whatever government is established, it is ipointed out that the above facts show revenues already inadequate to conduct the old government, and that with good government, the old Ottoman Empire would have been financially strong.
 Before the war, foreign invest i ments amounted to the equivalent of $1,078, 8,0OO.0OO, of which $7S3,-
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-09

100000 was in the public debt or loans to the government, and the 1 difference in private enterprises and concessions.
 The bulk of these investments [ was in loans to the government | What was done with this money! Many of the loans were issued be- low par so that all of the money never reached the treasury. Enor- nous commissions are believed to have been paid to European bank 1 CTS and in qualifications to vari- ous local ministers to get their sup port for the loans. Sums that did not reach the treasury are said to have been squandered on palaces, harems, and in other unproductive ways.
 So the loans did not, on the whole, create sources of new rev enue, and therefore the public debt continually increased. It is to be noted that in the late seventies and the early eighties the government could not pay interest on its loans, and so large sums were written off by various refunding operations in recognition of the doubtful manner in which most of the loans had been made, and new issues were pus out with the old ones being taken in at reduced face value.
 Suggestion has been made here that these facts may lead the peace conference to write off more of the national debt.
 The object of such loans. it is stated, was partly with the political intent of making Turkey default so interested powers could take over her finances and control the coun- try, as was done in 1881. This led to the creation of loose spheres of influence, Germany taking konia Plain; the French, Syria, with the Italians wanting the province they at present occupy, and the British and the Russians seeking Constan- tinople. In the council of admin istration of the Ottoman public debt, which continued until the war and has been resumed in some fashion, there was one Englishman, one Frenchman, one German, one Austrian, and one Italian, with the presidency alternately occupied by an Engiishman and a Frenchman. Of this public debt France owned 60 percent, Britain fl percent, Ger many 21 percent, and four percen- was owned between the Italians and the Austrians.
 The conclusion of the invcst- gators is that if the investments had been made for productive en- terprise and had created sources for meeting interest and the debt, it would have been child's play to carry the debt and pay it off. How ever, as the debt was lowered, in spite of the above attempts, addi tonal loans were made. Not all of the sums borrowed by the govern ment were wasted; for example, about $5O,OO0,OOO was used to help build the Bagdad railway. Although the Germans would have built the line with their own money, they actually got Turkish money to fin ance what they considered Ger man enterprise.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-09

The Alaska Transfer company of Cordova recently ordered 100 tons of Matanuska coal shipped on the Alameda. but was compelled to can eel the order when the dealer re- fused to guarantee the burning qualities of the coal.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-09

Britt Smith, the l. w. w. leader in the shooting at Centralia, was formerly an employe of the George F.. James mill at Douglas. When he lived at Douglas he was radical socialist or anarchist
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-09

Seward tested out her fire de pertinent recently and in 45 seconds from the time the alarm was sound- ed the% fire boys had the hose con nected and all ready for water,
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-09
ELSEWHERE IN ALASKA

The Venus mine, in the Conrad district, recently closed down for the winter. The new mill on that property has been completed and will likely be in operation by spring.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-09

k. G. Wetzler, chief clerk of the railway mail service and postal in- spectOr, who has been stationed the past two years at Panama, has been removed to Juneau.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-09

Nenana, Where Rails and Rivers Meet
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-26
TNc Price OF Constantine

The Greeks have had their own way in
making choice of n ruler and ConStan-
tine has been rcscuted on the throne from
which he was elected because OF periidy TO
the cause of the allies when world civiliZa-
ton faced the greatest menace in recorded
history. They are jubilantly celebrating his
return, and in the cXuborance of their Joy
have not yet stopped to reflect on the price
they will have To pay for him. Under the
premiership Of Neni2eloS, whom their hos
Utility forced TO quit the country 10 escape
the indignitics they would have hcaped on
him. the country was being guided into a
greater destiny than II had known for many
centuries.
Out Of gratitude for the part he induced
Greece TO take in the winning Of the Great
War, the allies arranged Il peace which
lifted the kingdom TO a position OF influence
among the powers of Europe. AT the con
clusion of the war il was proposed that the
straits. together with Eastern Thrace.
should be intcrnationalized under the con
troll Of the league OF nations. But the con-
idence inspired by NJ. Nenizelos induced the
allies to hand over Eastern Thracc to
Greece. thus bringing its territory to the
gates OF Constantinople and the shores OF
the Sea OF Aiarmora 1t was recognized
then mat this was n risky arrangement. 1t
now becomes an i'm impossible one.
Having but little confidence in the new
order, the allied powers would seem to be
fully justified i making some necessary pre-
cautions. Already they have decided 10 es-
tablish what they describe as a financial
blockade France and Great Britain had
placed at the disposal OF the late Greek
government certain credits in Paris and
London Tile nfteaperaed remainder OF
these credits has now been Cancelled. These
countries rIlli mn ,VlyiI,, So; M
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-26
METH0DlSTS PLAN
STEWARDSHIP DRIVE
ltcv. iuther T.. LovcJoy. Head OF
Work, Dntrs OF
EINc-NNcek

CHICAGO. Dec. 25.--A united
stewardship campaign in nil Method
- Episcopal churches in the United
Stht"r from January II to February
20. inclusive. was announced here to-
DAY by Rev. Luther T.. Lovcjoy. Of
Ch!ctEo. secretary of HI steward
snip work OF the committee on CON
s"rvntion and advance OF the Method
!st Episcopal Church.
The penny is stiil the basic stan
darh of giving 10 both the church
and Sunday school" Rev. ~!.rvcjoy's
statement said. Despite the fact
That The aggregate wealth OF tho
United states has Increased ten times
rs much Per capita. the average
Methodist Is contributing only l-ccnt
more per ws@k ~ compared to norty
years ago"
Until we are willing TO give our
sons and daughters for Christian
serNico and TO share our accumuI.t-
lnS wealth with God. we shall ncvsr
be able to save the world from sor-
row and sin. II took billions to win
the war OF armies, so we need not be
SURPRISED at the suggestion that il
WIFI take millions 20 win the greater
war for a redeemed humanity" he
stated.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-26
Telling II ION" the Marines

n FTER d brief season OF reckless in
( \ dulgencc. telling il on the marines
mas become an unpopular and discredited
pastline. and the American nation will re-
sumo telling il ito" the marines. narticu-
larry whenever it has a hazardous task in
any part of the world that must he eff
Gently performed. Telling il "on" the
marines came into vogue during the recent
political campaign With the charge of
kr!fadier-Genera Barnett. who declared
that practically indiscriminate killing" OF
natives in Haiti had been going on for soma
time. In ordinary times the statement
would have fallen on incredulous ears. The
record OF the marines would have branded
II as impiausible and improbablc, if not
IN possible. but III the heat of campaign,
orators opposed to the administration seized
upon the charge. magniicd it, twisted il
and distorted il, and ignorantly and
hlallciously slandcred an organization that
has served tie cOlors in every war and so
wei that II has drawn cncomiums from
other nations. General Barnett soon modi-
fed his statement. but already he had piled
MS merry brand To the campaign finder.
10" a naval court OF inquiry has con-
GUIDED It's Investigation Of the conduct of
the marines IN Haiti. and the discreditablc
chiFse" nave been disprovcd in toto. just
a. every ono who knows the marines and
thelF glorious record and who does not?
ic!t that they would be. There were
not 5000 victims of !ndiscriminate kin
inss. There were not 900 nor 1000. In
lact' there vas none at all IN "A few iso-
lated cases where individual marines had
offended. they were cour,-mnrtiaIod ,nd
punished. i6ut the record OF tho organi-
2ation is untarnishcd. Indeed, its honor
Is increased by its record in Haiti. where
settled conditions have been brought about.
banditry put down, life and property made
safe, and where the confidence and annro.
baton OF ali honest citizens have been won
and held.
SO much for the SANDER OF the marines
II was after ali a tempest in a tcapot oripi.
hailng III an incorporate statement of a,
officer who should have known better and
accthtuated by noisy politicians who knew
nothing and cared loss. Rut the marines
have borne the brunt OF The unfair atto.r.
Just as they have borne the brunt of ottocL
on many batt!eiiclds, and they have come
out OF IL with their shield unsullicd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-26

rention. The incoming administrator has
Il man-size Job ahead Of it to meet the pub
lie expectation OF how Il trust so over
wheiminSiy conferred should be adminis-
tered. and If it falls down on the Job, the
public VIII not fail to rebuke it effectively
at the polls. TO do this successfully, the
voters Will naturally turn to the Democratic
harty as the one organization through
which they can make their power felt. Mr..
McAdoo may be the new Moses to whom
they Will turn for leadership, but if so, he
must meet the show me" demand for win
ming leadership by different tactics than
would seem to DO implied in this premature
effort OF his supporters to seize control OF
the party machinery and force his candi-
daCy.
ANY way, titular leadership still vests in
governor Cox, and neither he nor his
friends are manifcsting any disposition to
surrender this leadership in order that Mr..
McAdoo may have rightaway to the nomi-
nation. Hence. it is unlikely that there
VIII be any reorganization OF the national
committee in the interest of Mr.. McAdoo
II he wants TO be the Moses of 1924. he
must go out before the people and demon
Stratc that he is Il true Moses.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-26
PROMOTE NIGHT FLYING
OVER ENGLISH CHANNEL
british Arc Studying Impro,rmrn,
"f Landing Devices on Hath
" Umlvcral Service

''s tUIHtltI service
LONDON. Dec. o5--Night living
nSiwc"n ENGLAND and the Continent
wiil be an assured fact in the near
,n'nrr' according 10 announcement
10y Malor-Gcncrai Sir +. r.. sykes
controller general OF civil aviation.
ESpcrinicnts already successfully
carried our and rapid progress o
going on in pcrtcctlRg night landing
devices forecast the day when regu-
lar night cr~oss-channel passenger
services VIII be an integral part OF
tho aerial ~trauspor, system.
Experimental! lighthouses NJ croy-
ion. one OF the chief London acria!
,eriH!ni FOR the LoIdon-Par!s scrv!ccs.
have been a success and additional
ones ar" being Installed IA rapidly
IS possible alous the route Power
"a! scHrchliphis Win also lie used 10
assist pilots Ia landing. Thr innovn-
ton prcSagcs the tim whom London
and Paris business mon will be
c!1gScd 40 air commuters, being able
10 return TO thcii homes In either city
IN "A few hours afte- ,h"lr days work.
l. is hoped. according TO General
sykes, tliat tho danger from fogs
Will be mln!rnizod by the use OF llEhts.
thus eliminating one OF the worst
dangers cf flying.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-26
CUBA MAY ADOPT
u. S. RESERVE LAWS
'i"" IL hccomncndrd To President
M"n"cnl by Ju,r Manuel
Tnrnfn. FInnncicr.

ii",N ANA. CUBA, Dec. %. Adam
,r.num ny me Cuban government OF n.
n,uch OF. thc Uuitcd states Ir,,I.rni
,'a'nrt ihnking system az is legally
-, mas been recommended IN
Iriss!i"ht Mcnocai by Jose ManunI
500" a prominent Cuban Hnancicr.
.vf ihrhth. Who recently made an
unsuccessful trip to The Unl,cd Star
r"f the purrosc OF nCKoiInrn.
Cun"n loan OF 800. 600. 900 wi;h AmTcr""
- ~pih".rs. has submitted to ths
.".ht "a number OF surgcstInns
$3.50. ne hellc'os. Will straightcn oIif
ga" hhthc.Li situation n the ISLAND.
800 Icli,S admitted To the United
St"t.s Federal Reserve system. Sunor
lithl" declares tho United star.
government should be invited To co.
"pr'atr with cubu in rstabllshinr A.,
1nss c!ty u bank OF emission. An
liner piIh suggested is tina, invita-
,.""s DC extended American bnnks
n..strrr Board 10 establish hcrc. in
a~eftcihent with the Cuban govern
"n' ~ F." nahH OF emission, under The
nIc tceu1at!ons that govern the
,hl'tI states Federal Reserve bank
ne Warrington government also
I"Cq'u o.. ASKED to set up 4 branch,
!. '..s clty TO take up dirty and an
''I,a'' mem with new bills.
ctHtT recommendations include the
fSu1hte nl twp series OF bonds To
secure bank loans; g~uvernmcntai
E~uarahtcr OF savings deposits or
,~"ork"rS' Inspection OF banking instI.
.'."us oE a proposed national trens-
~ commission which would be given
the " 10 suspcnd guytrn,n.nt,
ing regulations.