davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-11-04

stereoptieon began throwing out bulle- tins as fast as they were received over the wire the crowd grew so rap idly that traffic was almost cut off at Second and Adams streets.
 That the sentiment Of the spectators was in accord with the nature of the returns received was indicated by the roars of approval which greeted sue cessive flashes which piled up maiorf-
Arizona republican., 1920-11-04

ties for the Republican candidates.
 Films recalling the visit of Colonel Roosevelt to Arizona and other sub jects of unusual political interest were shown through the courtesy of Elton Kunselman. Outbursts of patriotic fervor greeted the showing of such historic subjects as Washington Crossing the Delaware" Betsy Ross making the first flag. and pictures of
Arizona republican., 1920-11-04

Hugh Jennings, who resigned as man ager of the Detroit baseball team after II years service, will take up the prac- tice of law, a profession which has en- gagged his attention during the baseball season since his graduation from Cornell University
Arizona republican., 1920-11-04

The center of population of the United States in 1910 was the city of Bloomington. Ind.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-04

The largest known snake, the Py- thon. occurs In the Malay peninsula, Java. Borneo and Sumatra.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-04

N-E-SV YORK-The oriental influence ,- stnl popular with designers as wit mess this frock.
 rt is of nile green crepe while inc ..i.syes and the vest are on indestruct- .t.,,. ,-oile a little lighter ir shade. The .,,,troldcrv Is a square design worked .ovt in gold thread. The harcm skirt is draped e1IecuVeiy la back.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-04

Americas great presidents and states men.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-16
Delays
The Lapland's Arrival
Red Star Liner Takes Extra
Precautions in North Sea
and ENGLISH Channel

The belated Red Star liner Lapland
arrived last night from Antwerp, Cher
bourg and Southampton with her first
and second cabins filled Heavy
weather and extra precautions taken
by Captain Bradshaw in picking his
way through the North Sea and the
English Channel to avoid stray mines
made the voyage slow. 1t was the Lap
lands first westward journey from her
home port since the war.
Among the saloon passengers was
Henry H. Morgan, American Consul
General at Brussels and high commits
sioner in Belgium for the United
States. He was accompanied by his
bride, who was Miss Laura Fitzpatrick,
a Red Cross worker.
Mr.. Morgan said that Belgium had
"come back" faster than any country
in Europe, and that 60 per cent Of her
textile industries is in full operation.
fit and there is plenty of work for
every one who wishes to work. Also,
he said, there is less Socialism in Bel
rium than in any other country in the
world. Germany has restored about so
per cent Of the machinery she took
from Belgian factories. Glass plants
are working at 100 per cent capacity.
The steel industries, however. will not
be normal for at least three years.
Captain Bruce Bairnsfather, the
British cartoonist and author, came
over on the Lapland to lecture on the
light side of the war and to tell of Ills
experiences with the American troops
St. John G. Ervine, author of the
play "John Ferguson" another passen-
ger, comes to lecture on Ireland.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-16
Inter.Allied Rhineland
Put Under Civilian Rule
American Troops Still Retain
Control Of Their Zone Be-
cause Of Treaty. HOId.Up

COBLENZ, Jan. 12 (By The Associ-
ated Press) (DelayedD Military con-
troll of the occupied areas of Germany,
excepting the zone held by the Ameri
cans, passed to-day into the hands of
civilians, the Inter-A'lied Rhineland
High Commission becoming the gov
erning power, according to the terms
of peace, with headquarters at Coblenz.
In every town and city of the Rhine
land the proclamation and ordinances
of the high commission were posted
this morning, giving notice to the Ger
mans that the commission, under the
presidency of Paul Tirard, of France,
is the supreme representative. of the
Allied governments in the regions oc-
cupied by the armies.
In the American area, which must
remain, technically at least, under the
armistice status until the United States
Senate takes definite action on the
peace treaty, ordinances were published
in the form of a general order from
the commander of the zone, Maj jor Gen
eral Henry T. Allen. The program of the
commission will be carried out by the
Americans conforming with the other
occupied areas of the Rhineland
through cooperation between the COM
mission and the American military
command.
Pierrepont B. Noyes, appointed by
the State Department as repres sentative
to head the American section of the
commission, will sit informally with
the delegates of the European powers
until the United States has decided
upon the disposition of the treaty.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-16
Baltic Conterees
To Oppose Reds
Finland to Take Part in
Meeting That Viii A}-
feet Russian Situation

HELSINGFORS, Jan. ID (By The AS
sociated Press). Representative of
Esthonia. Letvia. Lithnania and Poland
arrived in Helsingfors to-day to par
ticipate with Finland in q conference
which is expected, if its objects are at
tained, to have an important effect on
the Russian situation.
The principal aim Of the conference is
to discuss organization by all five states
of defensive alliance against Soviet
Russia and second defensive alliance
against Germany. The correspondent is
informed that Finland will not be q
party to the second project, believing
that, owing to her geographical posi-
ton, she has nothing to fear from Ger
man encroachment in the Baltic.
Moreover, it is declared, Finland feels
such gratitude toward Germany for aid
given in the spring of 1918 in saving
Finland from the "Red" terror that she
could not join in a movement which
might be regarded by Germany as hos
tile
New-York tribune., 1920-01-16
l,2OO Orphans Menaced
By Early Morning FL,
Several Women and Five (Aa
dren Overcome by Smoke !.
Flames Spread


Half dozen threatening fire, !,
Manhattan and Brooklyn brought mo,t
of the Fire Department on duty n ~.
cold hours of dawn yesterday. for..s
1900 children Of the Hebrew Onh.,
Asylum and dozens of families ont A.
warm beds and caused losses estim.tsa
at more than 100000.
Kitchen workers discovered the hls,,
in the orphan asylum at 138th Str..,
and Amsterdam Avenue. The chilarsr
were awakened and marched withou.
mishap to wings of the building, wh.r
they remained unit. iremen extio.
guished the flames.
About the same time an alarm m,
turned in for fire which had st.rt.A
at 444 Van Brunt Street, near thu Er.
Basin. in Brooklyn. The flames spread
to the frame buildings on each side.
and the occupants, including several
sailors, were res-ued with difficulty
Several women and five children. over.
come by smoke, were carried out Of li2
Van Brunt Street by fremen. Scores
of thinly clad refugees were taken ia
out Of the cold by neighbors.
The greenhouses of Winchester Hall.
the estate Of Frank W. Savih, Broad.
way banker. at Port Chester, were a..
stroyed yesterday by fire believed TO
have been of incendiary origin. The
loss was estimated at 100000.
The home at Mamaroneca of Sidnsy
E. Wolff. an exporter, Of so Beavs,
Street. was burned yesterday, with .
loss of about s25, 900. Mr.. Wolf Wa
married recently and is now en- route
to Europe with his bride.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-16

end the humiliation Of bandits, the
extraordinary commission says, "af-
fords US the possibility of abandoning
the extremist measure of punishment
namely, the shooting Of enemies Of
Soviet Russia. The revolutionary gov
ernment is glad to state that the fall of
Rostov and the capture of Admiral
Kalchak affords it the possibility of
putting aside the weapon of terror"
Further capture Of prisoners on the
Turkestan front is reported in Boil
shevik communique sent out by wire
less from Moscow. Eastward Of Gu
riey, eleven miles inland from the
CASPIAN Sea on the Ural River, the
Red" armies are reported to have
taken the 4th and 5th divisions
Of the anti-Soviet forces, together with
the commander in chief of the 4th
Division.
South of Cherny-i-yar, 15o miles
northwest of Astrakhan on the Volga
River, the Bolsheviki also claim to
have captured 600 prisoners.
Bo,shevik forces have captured
Nikopol Con the Dneper River, seventy
FIVE miles from its mouth) and Melito-
pol Gin the Crimea), according to an
other Soviet wireless dispatch. The
statement says the Bolshevik troops
have reached line of villages fifty
miles to the west and thirty miles to
the southwest of Nikopol.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-16
Mayors i'm Conference
On Censorship of Films

A special committee of the New York
State Conference of Mayors, including
state and city officials, authors, clergy
men, labor leaders and representatives
Of all branches of the motion picture
industry, met at the WaldorfAstoria
Yesterday to take up the question OF
motion picture censorship.
Four committees +, look into the
different phases of film regulation were
appointed by Walter r. Stone. former
Mayor O Syracuse, who presided. The
subcommittee will report to the gen
eral committee which will frame a COM
plete outline on the subject for sub
mission to the mid-winter State Confer
ence of Mayors at Albany in February
Recommendations will then be sub
mitted to the Legislature.
The committees appointed yesterday
were: State censorship, Rex Beach
author, Ardsley-on- the Hudson; R. An
drew Hamilton, Commissioner of Pub
lie Safety Of Rochester, and James P
Holland, president of the State Fedora
tion of Labor. Work Of the Nationa
Board of Review, Walter w. Mich olson
Syracuse; the Rev. Charles c. Judkins
of Glen Falls, and Mrs. N. B. Spalding
of Schenectady. Provisions of existing
laws, Gabriel L. Hess, of New York;
Miss Mary Gray Peck, of New York
and A. E. Smith, of Brooklyn. Loca
regulations, Everett D. Martin, of New
and Walter Hayes, of Buffalo.
After brief formal meeting the
members of the conference visited the
Famous Players, Norma Talmadge ant
Fox motion picture studios to witncs:
the making of films
New-York tribune., 1920-01-16
Reig,, of Terror Ended,
Reports Russian, S0viet
Entente Interference the Only
Action That Viii Reriue
the Penalty of Death

LONDON, Jan. Is. - Sentence Of
death will be imposed on enemies Of
the Soviet Russian government here
after only when approved by the All
Russian Extraordinary Commission.
according to a wireless dispatch from
Moscow to-day The Bolshevik an
nouncement asserts that a return to
methods Of terrorism will be made
necessary only by renewal of attempts
on the part Of the Entente to hinder
the workers and peasants in estab-
fishing Il system Of socialist eco
nomics.
The extraordinary commission, the
wireless dispatch said, declares the de-
feat Of Generals Yudenitch and Deni-
kline and Admiral Kolchas, together
with the lnttcr's Imprisonment, and
the capture Of Rostov, Novochcrkassk
and Krasnoyarsk, have created new
conditions In the struggle against a
counter revolution in Russia.
Destruction Of the countcr-revolution
New-York tribune., 1920-01-16
Germany TO Fulfill Treaty


LONDON, Jan. 10 (By The Associ-
atcd Press) ).--Thc German Chancellor,
to the press regarding Germany's in
tentions in carrying oat the terms of
the peace treaty. A wireless message
from Berlin quotes him a follows:
"Wc are resolved to carry out the
Versailles Treaty. however difficult, for
we have no desire to pursue n policy
OF revenge. But we also expect that
the Entente will be prepared to per-
nit mitigations when it has been
proved that fulfllment of the treaty
in it's present form is impossible.
'For if the treaty is to be carried
out in the same spirit as the armistice
it will not mean the commencement of
state of peace. but the continuation
of war by political means"
New-York tribune., 1920-01-16
Find Murder Indictment
Against Odell and Bride
Rochester Police Chief Refuses
to Accept Revenge Theory
Advanced by Couple
Special Correspondence


ROCHESTER, Jan. 15.-James L..
Odell and his bride were indicted to-
day for first degree murder of Edward
j. Kneip near country roadhouse here
several days ago.
That Mrs. Odell instigated the mur-
der Of her former sweetheart out of a
spirit Of revenge is theory advanced
by Chief Joseph M. Quigley. He re-
fuses to accept the motive advanced
in the alleged confession of the young
couple, namely, that it was because Of
supposed relations existing between the
dead man and the girl before her mar
riage last month.
Mrs. Odell refused to permit physi-
clan to examine her at the request of
District Attorney Love to determine
the truth of her assertion that she is
about to become a mother, point
which is expected to be put forward in
the young wife's defense.
Sheriff Wiedenmann has issued an
order forbidding persons calling on
the prisoners without an order from
the District Attorney. Many acquaint-
ances have called at the Jail, many out
of curiosity, the Sheriff said.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-16
Gently determined to concentrate all its

Gently determined to concentrate all it's
efforts first on India.
From Siberia comes the report that
the remnants of the Siberian army,
numbering 5000. have laid down their
arms. General Semenoff, who was de-
feated in an attack on Irkutsk, is east
of Baikal, trying to consolidate his
position, supported by Japanese. Vladi-
vostok appears to be quiet, although a
general strike is in progress. 1t was
preceded by a violent manifesto, in
which the Allies were bitterly assaied.
In south Russia the "Reds" are driv-
vasion of Crimea is imminent. Pos
session Of Crimea, with Sebastopol,
would give the "Reds" free access to
the Black Sea.
It is perhaps significant in connec-
tion with possible Bolshevik activities
In the Middle East and the attitude
o. fhe Mosiem populations generally
tov.~s< Ergland- that, whereas a fort
night ago it *as stated that Premier
Lloyd George had been victorious in
carrying the British view in favor of
excluding the Turks from Cons stanti-
nople and removing the capital of the
new Turkey to Asia Minor against the
wishes of Premier Clemenceau and the
''AAS W. -
tain the Turks in Constantinople, 1t is
stated now that the French view is
prevailing in the Paris conference.
Reason for Changes
This may be explained as possibly
due to the new turn in events, as re-
moval Of the caliphate from Constan-
tinople would have produced a strong
anti-British feeling throughout the
Moslem world. 1t may be said that off,
cial circles here appear to be more
impressed with the danger to British
interests in the near and middle East
through Bolshevik propaganda than
with possible military developments.
The British press is sharply divided
into two divergent lines in connection
with the governments treatment of the
Bolshevist question. One section,
strongly anti Bolshevik, sharply attacks
Premier Lloyd George, charging him
with responsibility for the weakening
Of the causes of Denikine and Kolchak
by dalliance with Prinkipo conference
ideas and various Bolshevik~ overtures.
These papers also take the line that
Germany is behind and in conspiracy
with the Bolshevik maneuvers.
The other section, representing the
policy Of non-intervention in Russia,
New-York tribune., 1920-01-16

part Of the Sim Fsin organization.
Rather has there been evident aid ap-
parent willingness to denounce all
Irish as outlaws.
On the other hand, the Sim Ftiners
impress one as having a serious, heart
felt-if misguided-desire for Irish in
dependence.
It is true they are out of sympathy
with Dublin Castle and the Vice Regal
man can do right; and there's the sit
uation to-day-a complete deadlock,
which renders the problem virtually
impossible Of solution.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-16
Mexico Frees Two Sailors
Americans Arrested at Mazatian
tn Re Sent Horrn

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-Harry v.
Learned and Harry o. Martin, sailors
,f the American submarine chaser
Pocomokc, who were arrested at Ma
atlan, Mexico, on charge of assault
nc Mexican citizen and sentenced
o two months imprisonment, were re-
-eased last Tuesday night, according
. advices to the State Department to-
lay from the American Consul at Ma
.tlan.
The sailors are being cared for by
re consul, who asked for instructions
to how to return them to the United
itates.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-16
Ne,uBerIin Reu0H
To-dayLs Forecast

GENEVA, Jan. Is. Recent
events in Berlin are said to be
Only the prelude to others of
more Importance which the 1nde-
pendent Socialists intend to pro-
woke on the occasion of the ami
versary of the death of DIR. Karl
Liebknecht, tomorrow, according
to German advices.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-16

attributes all the trouble to Mr..
Churchill, the Secretary for War. and
military influences. 1t charges the gov
ernment with indulging in wholesale
propaganda to misrepresent the Rus
crnment has made disastrous mis-
take in refusing to negotiate peace
with the Soviets.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-16
DIR. Solf Mentioned for
German Ambassador t<

German NmbaeSadOr to z. >.
BERLIN. Jan. t5.-Dr. w. S. Solf,
former German Foreion Minister. and
DIR. Siegfried Hcckscher, former
member of the Reichstag, are men
toned as among the available cand-
dates for appointment as Ambassador
to Washington.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-16
Many Candidates Make
Irish Elections Exciting
Sinn Feiners Contest With
Women and Municipal Re-
formers Under Ne1o System

BELFAST, Jan. 15.-The Irish mu-
nicipal elections, which were fought
for the first time to-day under the
proportional representation system in
1875 boroughs and urban council areas,
created great excitement.
Although tn Sim Fein candidates
are in the majority in many areas, the
issues are complicated by the appear
ance Of the municipal reformers and
other parties, with numerous women
candidates. Among these were Mrs. F.
Sheehy Skefington, Mrs. T. M. Kettle
and Mvs. Alice Ginnell.
In Dublin alone 153 candidates were
running for Eighty vacancies. These
included sixty-one Sim Feiners ard
fourteen municipal reformers. The
ing together. The result of the cleo
tions will be announced next Saturday.
About midday to-day a mob attacked
motor cars belonging to James MacMa
hon, Under-Secretary for Ireland, in
which the Secretary and DR.. Ryan
were passing down Cabra Road
DR.. Ryan escaped unhurt, but the
chauffeur Of Mr.. MacMahon's car was
slightly injured during the scuffle. The
car was badly damaged and the win
dows smashed.
CORK, Jan. 15.-Three persons were
wounded and several arrests were
made in to-day's elections here when
former soldiers and members of the
Sim Fein party engaged in fight at
a polling place. The wounded, who
were struck by bullets, were removed
to hospital. The police quelled the
disturbance after arresting several
Sim Feiners.
W. F. O'Connor, the Lord Mayor of
Cork. was attacked by party Of men
while returning last night from a meet
ing Of demoblized soldiers. The Mayor
was knocked down and assaulted. Two
'ormer soldiers rescued him from his
assailants.
The attack is attributed to the
Mayors opposition to the election
| policy of the Sim Fein organization.
LONDON, Jan. 15.-Resolutions pro-
| testing against what was referred to
is Great Britain's policy of coercion
n Ireland were adopted by the execu-
| i've committee Of the Woman's Ma
.ional Liberal Federation at it's monthly
meeting here to-day The resolutions
lsk the government to signalize d new
| departure by the recall of Viscount
French, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland,
and James Ian MACPHERSON, Chief
Secretary for Ireland
New-York tribune., 1920-01-16
League ofNations-
In Force To-day

PARIS, Jan. 15.-The league
Of nations will come into being
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock
at a public ceremony to be held
in the o'clock room" Of the French
Foreign Office. Leon Bourgeois,
the French representative, will
preside and make the opening ad-
dress.
There will be in attendance,
also, representatives of Great
Britain, Italy, Japan, Belgium,
Greece, Spain, Portugal and
Brazil.
America will not be represented.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-16
PARAMOUNT
SHIRT'::S!;HOPs

aSo Nassau Street. Tribune Building.
oe8 Third Avenue at Seth Street
4298 Third Ave. at 125th ST., Harlem.
1926 Third Avenue at seth Street
1886 Third Ave. at 149th ST., Bronx.
3Ol West l25th St. at Seventh Avenue.
1929 Broadway at 60th Street.
l63 East AID st. at Third Avenue.
No. ] Main St. Getty Square. yonkerA
New-York tribune., 1920-01-16
Thrift Made Easy

Thrift Made Easy
Tomorrow is Ben. Franklin's
birthday-just the day to begin
the "Week of Thrift" Campaign.
Thrift was Franklin's big idea.
Ours too.
Right from the beginning, we've
believed that it was unnecessary
to pay fancy prices for shirt sat-
isfaction.
And we have proved it-for your
benefit and ours.
Paramount Shirts at $500 and
$3.50 represent the best possi-
BILE examples of thrift in shirt
buying.
They're standardized in fit-in
fabric and finish, with quality
always the first consideration.
Buy your furnishings in any of
the nine Paramount Shops and
you'll have money left to start a
thrift account at the bank.
Absolute satisfaction guaran-
teed or your money back.
Cordially. Mzs><
New-York tribune., 1920-01-16

Argentina Aids Italian Loan
BUENOS AYRES, Jan. l5.--Arren.
tine subscriptions to the new Italian
loan have reached total of nearly
62,000,0O0 lire ($12. 100000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-29
,a BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES


ENGLAND fNVEHTMEST 90.
s0f-0b Railway Exchange building.
Elliott 5sHf.
SOME OF OUR BARGAINS
Beautiful apartment house uf II
roomr. all with first class furui-
tutc. rent only 1850. with 3-yehr
lease. 5000 cash, small balance
at i75 per month. ThiH place must
be- seen 10 be appreciated walk
ing distance.
isnH". net income t270. 5000 cash.
balance at $50 per month.
Downtown hotel. "A money maker %
rooms. steam heat. i-yenr lease.
Pun price $500. $500 cash. THIS
place ~ netting over 800. and 10
worth while looking into.
1s-roptn apartment house. cenlrhllg
located An excellent buy AT tip.-
900 10000 cash viii handle. 3-yenr
lease net Income 5000.
booming house ~ 80 rooms, vacnn .
cites unknown. nets 1850. good
lshre. Must be sold ~ once. Price
-. 500. $500 cash win handle.
20 housekeeping rooms. good IN.
come. 2 year lease: minutes
walk from portorficr. This house
H. In excellent condition. and al
ways FUN. Price $500. $4,000
caSh. balance easy.
is-roum hOuse beautifully FUR
niHhed. lot soxi20. minutes walk
from postoffice This valuable
piece of property rs offered for
quick sale at $4,000. $4,000 cash
viii handle.
Many other good values are on oyf
books ~ you are IN the buyeTn
market. drop 10 ana rec M. Best
service In the city.
GENERAL STORE LOCATION
Grocery store. daily receipts from
1876 60 5000. Best location IN Sc-
attic. no opposition within -four
miles owner wishes 10 retire
will sell building and all stock
viii invoice about $4,000. includ ms
fixtures Pun price $4,000. 80, boe
viii handle. Remember this lr
valuable piece ~ property. and
must be seen 90 be appreciated.
BUTCHER SHOP SNAP
81, coo buys the bert butcher shop on
Queen Anne. $1,000 cash VIII
handle: rent f2s. This place show
larg. net income. and II you are
looking Tor a start this 10 your
chance
rooms ~ good furniture. inciudins
piano: minutes from postoflc"
$3.50 cash. balance easy. I'M
mediate possession.
ENGLAND INVESTMENT co.
30t-05 Railway Exchange building
Phone Elliott sGkt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-29
Believes Carranza
to Settle Dispute

MENICo CITY. Jan, 2s.--tNightl
The recent decree OF President Car
rama. authorizing the granting OF
provisional drilling permits TO for
eign oil companies. ''paves the way
to n complete and amicablc settle
ment OF the oil controversy between
Mexico and the United states" I'm
the belief of Luis Cabrera, leading
member of the Mexican cabinet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-29
Held in Jail, He
Asks for Release

Charging that be was Illegally
held In the county IAN here. Sheriff
John Stringer and Prosecutor Fred
Brown were summoned TO show
cause why they should not release
Alien II. Shears. charged with grand
larceny. from the custody of county
officials. IN petition for "A writ Of
haboas corpus flied Thursday IN the
T.. =. district court.