davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-10-03

your home more pleas ant, your clothing and food problems less diff ficult.
 Merchants and manu- facturers are putting these advertisements in the newspaper for your benefit as well as their own. Your cooperation is required. You must read them in order to be we'll informed and reap the advantage that is yours.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-03
Approves Religious Reverenc

approves heUQfouS HeNer6nCe
 The candidate also digressed from his prepared speech to declare his be- lief of the need of deeper religious reverence in the United States and to explain to his audience why he pre- ferred to read most of his campaign addresses from manuscript. It was not because he did not love to speak ex- temporaneously, he said, but he had leaned a little bit more toward pru- dent and thoughtful utterance" since being nominated for high office.
 The address was delivered in a big tent which was crowded to capacity. while several hundreds stood outside unable to catch more than an occa- sional sentence. The Columbus Re- publican Glee club furnished campaign music for the program and addresses were made by Mrs. Harriett Taylor Upton. vice chairman of the Republi- can national committee; Represent ative simon D. Fess, and State Repre- sentative Charles Crabtrec> Crabtree presented the nominee with a specially made horse shoe and expressed the hope that Ion the second of November you will pitch a ringer
 The forty mile trip here from Marion was made by motor and before the speech the senator was the guest at a country chicken dinner and acted as master of ceremonies at a flag raising on the rally grounds.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-03

Acquire the habit of reading advertise ments regularly. You will find them your greatest time-saver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-21
Prices of Lead Advance.

NEW YORK. July 21.-The Afneri.
can Smelling and Reineries Company
advanced the prices OF lead from $500
to $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-21
KUTzATTEMPT|NG
T0AVERT STRIKE
Commissioner Will Address
Per Diem Employees at Meet
ing Saturday.

In an effort to avert the threatened
strike of per diem employees of the
District government. Engineer Com
missioner Charles w. Kutz will ad-
dress the men at a meeting in the
hall at 1906 NJ street at o'clock Sat
urday night.
This announcement was made today
by Rowland b. Mahany, solicitor OF
the Department of Labor, following a
conference with the Commissioners.
With Mr.. Mahany were John b. Col
poys and Walter D. Davidge. the other
conciliators named by the Labor De-
partment
The conciliators conferred for three
hours yesterday afternoon with
Joseph H. Hurley, president of the
City Employees Association, and an
other representative of the per diem
men. 1t is understood that Mr.. Hur-
ley and his associate agreed to the
suggestion that the Engineer Com
missioner be asked to talk to the men
and outline the position of himself
and Commissioner Brownlow
The question at issue is whether
the Commissioners should pay the per
diem workers TO the District the same
wages in effect at the navy yard.
The employees wage board of the
District on July l gave the per diem
men increases ranging from / to 5
cents an hour, but the City EMPLOYEES,
Association claimed that these in
creases do not bring the pay of all
per diem men up to that of similar
workers at the navy yard.
III is expected that no further action
will be taken by the men until they
have heard Col. Kutz Saturday night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-21
LEOPOLD R|CHOLD, SHOE
MAN, DIES SUDDENLY
Stricken With Heart Disease While
Swimming at Atlantic
City.

Leopold Richold. for many years
proprietor of the Boston Shoe House,
pennsylvania avenue near 9Th street.
and one Of the best known business
men in this city, died suddenly to-
day at Atlantic City. N J., where he
was due to heart disease. Mr. Richold
was apparently in the best of health.
Last night he took long stroll on
the Boardwalk and seemed in excel
lent spirits.
Born in Baden. Germany, eighty
four years ago. Mr.. Richold came to
Washington at the age of twelve.
During the civil war he established
the Boston Shoe House and remained
in that business until 1885. He was
engaged in the real estate business
until about one year ago, when he re-
tired
Mr.. Richold was a member of the
Association of the Oldest Inhabitants
of the District of Columbia, National
Lodge. No. IL. F. A. A. M, and was
one of the oldest members of Wash
ington Hebrew Congregation.
If the body arrives in Washington
held Friday afternoon. Interment
will be in Washington Hebrew Con-
gregation cemetery. Rabbi Simon.
who was a warm friend of Mr..
Richold. wired today that he would
leave his summer home in northern
New Jersey to officiate at the flu
neral.
Mr.. Richold. who lived at the Airy
View apartments. is survived by four
Burlington, VT: A. L. Richold, New
York city; F. l. Richold. New York
City. and Mrs. Lee Baumgarten of
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-21
MARTENS TRIAL NEAR
END AT ELLIS ISLAND

Proceedings for deportation insti-
tuted by the Department of Labor
against Ludwig c. A. K. Martens, self
styled Russian soviet Ambassador"
to the United States. neared a conclu-
sion today when Martens and his at
torneys appeared before Inspector
Shell of Ellis Island at the Depart
ment of Labor. Of1cials said todays
hearing was expected to finish the
case of the United States against Mar
tens. No prediction could be made
as to whether the decision would be
for or against deportation of the So
Wet Ambassador"
The decision in the case. which
will not be made public today, will
be formulated by Assistant Secretary
of Labor Post and reviewed by Score
tary Wilson, who is expected to send
it to President Wilson for final ap-
prevail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-21
Committee TO APPRAISE
ANACOSTIA PROPERTY

James Berry. John r. Peak and
Ferd Herman were selected today by
Chlef Justice Mccoy to serve as a
commission to appraise the value of
several squares of ground near East
Capitol street and the Anacostia river
to be included within the proposed
Anacostia Park as the Improvement
of the Anacostia flats is known. The
commission will view the property
and announce a date for the hearing
of evidence as to the value of the
property.
This is the first condemnation COM
mission to be selected under the new
jury law. Heretofore the court made
it's own choice of commissioners to
value land to be condemned, but un-
der the new law it was necessary to
summon a number Of freeholders from
which by process of elimination
selection of three was made
Assistant Corporation Counsel Barse
will conduct the case for the govern
ment. A number of lawyers have ap-
peared for the owners of the lands
to be taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-21
and Live Stock
LOCAL WHOLESALE MARKET.

me wholesale market prices this
morning ranged about as follows:
Eegs-Strictly fresh, 46; average re-
ceipts. IS; southern. AS
Live Poultry-Roosters. per h.. %;
turkeys. per h.. 3Sa43; chickens,
sspring, per lb., 46a4s; hens. per ID,
'oa'o' Keats, young. each, 7oa75.
dressed Poultry-Fresh killed spring
eonnickens, per h.. 50a55: hens, per h..
90 ROSTERS. per h., 26; turkeys, per
ID, 45a5O
1--we Stock-Calves, per lb., 13a14;
lambs, 15a1s; sheep. sal.
= Green Fruits-Apples, per bbl., GOA
1.oo, new. per box. 75a1 so; California
e f Mons. per box. 3.00a3 So pineapples.
' oo California oranges. 7.00a
60 grapefruit, 6.00a7.O0 black ber-
2.O0a3.50.
Observation-Disclosures No. I. per Dbl.
S.Ooa9.0o; do. No. 2. 4.50a5. 90: string
peahs, per basket. 75a1.25: nearby, per
o y n Looa30 90; eggplant, per crate, 2.00a
o'ou; cabbage, per Dbl. 5oa1.00; beets.
NEARBY, per 100. 3.ooa4.OO; lettuce,
nearby. per crate, 5Oa10O celery, per
uoZ', 1.ooa2 90: romaine lettuce, 1.00a
10; squash. per crate, 50a75; spring
onions. 20Oa2.50 per 100 bunches
sSpinach' per Dbl, Local .5O: peppers, per
basket 75a1.25; nearby tomatoes. per
po d. qua l.25; Texas onions. per crate.
I.Voal.2o; peas. 5.00aS.OO per Dbl: Gu
cufnners, 1.O0a2 90 per basket canta-
ioupes, 1.00a3. 90 per crate.
DAIRY MARKET.
BALTIMORE. July II Especially -
arrivals Ar by boat-Live poultry
over SO; do, spring, IL to IL pounds.
40; 90. spring. / to u pounds, 40; do
white Leghorns, 40a45; do, old roost-
ers, pound. %; do. old hens, over 4
pounds; pound, 3saS9: do. small to me
gum az n sass; do. white Leghorn hens,
Wnite Pekins. pound, 29a3O: do, pud-
die, pound, 2Sa29; do, smaller. poor.
pound. 70: do, spring 3 pounds and
over, 3Sa40. Pigeons, old, pair, 35a3O;
young, pair. 35a40.
Eggs-Loss off: western Marv1and
fennsylvania: nearby, dozen. "A; east
erh shore, Maryland and Virginia
dozen. A; western. dozen, A: West
Virginia. dozen. A; southern, dozen,
Butter-Creamery. fancy. 5Sa5s: do
prints, 5sa61 nearby creamery. extras
55a56; dairy prints, Maryland. Vir-
ginia and Pennsylvania, 43a44: store
packed, 421aa43; Maryland and Penn
savanna, rolls. Haas; do. West Vir-
a.; press butter, 41a43.
NEW YORK. July 21.-Rutter-
Steady; receipts, 1906 tubs: cream
cry, higher than extras, 57lba5S:
creamery. extras (92-score) 81:
creamery. firsts (SS to 81 score) 53a
% " packing stock, current make.
No I, "A.
Eggs-Firm; receipts, 27,7s1 cases;
fresh gathered. extra frsts, 5Oa52;
resh-gathered, firsts, 47a49: state
Pennsylvania and nearby western
hennery whites, firsts to extras. sra
o.; state. Pennsylvania and nearby
western hennery browns, extras, 55a
5S; state, Pennsylvania and nearby
gathered browns and mixed coIors.
hrsts to extras. 46Ra54
Cheese-Unsettled; receipts. 9.071
boxes: state. whole-milk. fats, cur
ret make. white and colored spe-
Gals. 27a2S: do. average run. 25a26h
state, whole milk. twins, current
make. specials. 27a27A; do, average
run, 26a26%.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-21
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, July 21.-Mercantile
paper, s; exchange irregular: sterling
day bills on banks, 37SIh; COM
dayday bills on banks. 3.7S1a; COM
mercial 60-day bills, 3.76; demand,
3.s3; cables, 363a. Francs. demand,
$40; cables, S.12; Belgian francs. de-
mand, $50 cables. $50. .Guilders, de-
mand, 34.70; cables, 3472. Lire, de-
mand, 5.63: cables, 5.65. Marks, de-
mand. 2.53; cables, 2.54. New York
exchange on Montreal, IL lis per
cent discount Government bonds, firm.
Railroad bonds, irregular.
Time loans. strong; 60 days. 80 days
and 6 months, 81s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-21
NEW YORK BANK MERGER.
Fidelity Trust and International
Deal Is Consummated,

NEW YORK, July 21.-Merger of
the Fidelity Trust Company and the
International Bank was announced
mere today. The consolidated firm
viii operate under the name of the
delity-1nternational Trust Company.
The following directors will repre-
sent foreign interests of the new in
stitution: James c. Colgate, Sumner
Ballard. Isaac +. Chapman, Edward
w. Harden. George NJ. Moffett, David
Rumsey. Albert Waycott and Court
landt Linkroun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-21
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

Stock Of
record Payable
pfd, q. 81 Internationally. 5 Aug. Is
Barnet Leather. mi, q, $3.50. July 30 Aug. Is
Brooklyn Edison Co.. q, s.. Aug. 20 Sept 1
Columbia Gas & Elec. Co.. q,
$1-2j July 81 Aug. Is
Ontario Steel Products, mi, q.
27e ................... ....a- Aug. 10
OIt Steel Prods., a. E.....-- Nov. Is
Ont. Steel Prods., q, .eo u921)---- Feb. Is
Ont. Steel Prods, O.. Eo (l92l)--- May IL
Ont. Steel Prods., pfd. 4, 81. -.
Pullman Co., q. 81 ........ July 81 Aug. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-21
ENVOY HERE HAS ACTED.
Received No Orders From La Paz
However, to Quit.

Ignacio Calderon. Bolivian minister
10 the United States, said today that he
had received no orders to relinouish
authority over the legation here.
In forwarding his resignation last
week to the new government at La
PaZ. however. he announced that all
archives had been turned over to the
secretary OF the legation. the minister
declared
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-21

The increases range from $72 to
1889 a year, the lowest increase going
o those who handle the baggage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-21
RAILROAD WAGE
RAISE WV
ON YEAR BASIS

Yearly increases for railroad en-
ployes granted by the Railway Labor
Board. shown in the following table,
are worked out approximately as they
are seen by railroad men of long
experience. Accurate figures are i'm
possible, they explain, until the roads
have worked out the figures with ex-
pert statisticians.
Figuring a 300-day working year
the pay received by the several classe S
included in the award. compared with
that received under former schedules
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-21
Sugar From Monteyideo.

NEW YORK. July 21-The British
steamer Balzac arrived here today
from Montevideo with a cargo of $500
tons of refined sugar, consigned to
American importers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-21
INSECT POWDER KILLS BOY.

Edward Russell. two years old. 1241
Mount Olivet road, yesterday after
noon swallowed a quantity of insect
powder. The child's father rushed
him to Garfield Hospital, where he
died shortly after reaching there.
Coroner hewitt gave a certificate of
accidental death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-21
FILES BANKRUPTCY PETITION

George w. Parezo. trading as
George w. Parezo & Co., electrical
supplies at sos 9th street northwest,
has hled a petition in voluntary
bankruptcy. He lists his debts at
$2s.s19 50 and estimates his assets at
$11,405.92.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-21
LONDON MONEY MARKET.

LONDON, July 21.-Bar silver, 55hd
per ounce; money. AZ per cent: dis
count rates. short bills, 6 per cent:
three-month bills. 6& per cent
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-08
Praise for American Youth.

So little experience did these boys
have of seafaring that, as soon as they
had completed their first voyage, we
had to place a considerable portion
in the hospital to recover from sea-
sickness. Yet. d few months after
ward, we could leave these same men
on the bridge at night in command of
the ship. When they reach New Lon
don they knew no more navigation
than so many babies. In ii few weeks,
however, they had learned enough to
take their ships across the Atlantic;
and these ships were smaller than the
Santa Maria, in which Columbus made
his first voyage. The early S0-foot
subchasers which we built for Great
Britain and France cross the ocean
on the decks of oceans liners; but all
of the 110-footers which these young
men commanded crossed the ocean
under their own power, and many in
the fierce January and February gales,
almost constantly tossed upon the
waves like pieces of cork. As soon as
they were sufficiently trained and pre-
pared to make the trip groups Were
dispatched under escort of naval
vessel fitted to supply them with gaso-
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-08

books. left the comforts of their fra
ternity houses, and abandoned their
athletic fields. eager for the adven-
ture against the Hun.
If there is any man who still doubts
what the American system of higher
education is doing for our country he
should have spent a few days at sea
with these young men. That they
knew nothing at first about navigation
and naval technique was not impor-
ant. fhe really important fact was
that their minds were alert, their
hearts filled with a tremendous en-
tb,,siasm for the cause, their souls
cIaan and their body ready for the
most ex}austing tasks. whenever L
oct to talking of the American college
boys and other civilians in our Navy
find myself indulging in what may
soe,,, axtravag giant praise. [ have even
beon inclined TO suggest that it would
ta x-o11 i'm the training of naval OFF,
oars in future to combine a college
.ed,1ca+io1 with a shorter intensive
+ocbnico1 course at the Naval Acad
or,,,, For these college men have what
+ocLrioal academies do not usually
.,,ccoad i'm eiving-a general education
opd a general training, which develops
the power of initiative, independent
tbo,ght. an ability quickly to grasp
intricate situations, and to master, IL
short time, almost any practical
,,rob1en. At least this proved to be
the case with our subchaser forces.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-08

and their propellers crumpIed, We're
towed into the harbor and left at the
first convenient mooring, where the
ice Immediately began to freeze them
in. AS was inevitable under such
conditions the crews, for the most part
suffered acutely in this terrible wealth
er; they had had absolutely no train
ing in ordinary seamanship, to say
nothing of the detailed tactics de-
manded by the difficult work in
which they were to engage.
Unframed Crews Did Not Whimper.
The men and officers indeed pre-
sented what at first seemed to be al
most as hopeless a spectacle as the
vessels themselves. / do not think
that the whole lot contained one per
cent of graduates of Annapolis, or five
per cent of experienced sailors; for the
greater number that terrible trip in
the icy ocean, with the thermometer
several degrees below zero and with
very little artificial warmth on board,
represented their first experience at
sea. Yet there was not the slightest
sign of whimpering or discourage
ment Ignorant of salt water as these
men were at that time, they really
represented about the finest raw ma
teriaI in the nation for this service.
Practically all officers and men, We're
civilians; a small majority were anna
teur yachtsmen, but the great mass
were American college undergraduates.
Bows of Yale, Harvard, Prlnceton-of
practically every college and univer-
sity in the land-had dropped their
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-08

line at sea. Such matters as gunnery
these young men also learned with
lightning speed. The most valuable
were those who had specialized in
mathematics. chemistry. and general
science; but they are all a splendid
lot, and to their spirit and energy are
chiefly due their remarkable success
in learning their various duties.
Copyright, 1920 by the Worlds
Work. The copyright OF these articles
in Great Britain is strictly reserved
by Pearson's Magazine, London;
without their permission no quotation
may be made. Published by special
arrangement with the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-08

somewhat larger type (the 11O-foot
chaser) with the idea of using them as
patroI boats near the harbors and
coastal waters of our own country.
Long before these vessels were fin
ished, however, it became apparent
that Germany could not engage in any
serious. extensive campaign on this
side: it was also evident that the
s11bcha ser had little value in convoy
work: and we were all rather doubt
full as to just what use we could make
of them. The subchaser thus became
something of a poke, and the ship
h,iilding yards, which were constantly
pressed by the department to push the
construction of destroyers, looked
upon these little boats which were en-
clInbering their ways as nulsances.
Ice Coated Subchasers in Coldesf
Winter.
It now became known that sub
chaser training base had been estab-
lished at New London. TINS news
was apparently a godsend to the
builders. who began to hustle their
cbasers into the water and send them
TO the Connecticut harbor in all
stages of unreadiness for sea. In De-
cember of 1917 and January of 1918
these little despised boats began to ar
rive in scores.
That winter, as everyone Will recall
was the coldest in the memory OF the
present generation. Day after DAY the
poor subchasers, coated with ice al
most a foot thick, many with their
engines wrecked, their planking torn
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-08

lucky ones to receive bids" will be
the national, state, county, township,
city and village winners in the ma
tfonal sessay contest in schools, Febru-
ary 90 on the subject: What are the
benefits of an enlistment in the u. >.
Arrny?" The treasure trove' is going
10 contain gold medals, silver medals,
loving cups, suits of clothes. dresses,
hats. bank deposits and what nots.
More than 10000 prizes are already
listed and 1t is expected that by Feb.
20, there will have been offered more
than 100. 900 prizes. There's a gold
medal for the best essay written by
negro child in Dallas, Texas, and a
ton of coal for the best essay in In
Oh. no! these aren't the
only prizes offered in these two
cities: they are merely given to show
the scope of the thing. Scholarships
in business colleges and a years sub
scription to the home town paper
have been put into the treasure
Irove."
II is strenuousIy denied that Count
has offered a BOBBY prize
OF an autographed photograph to the
writer of the worst essay and that
Wilhelm has requested permission TO
sit with Secretary Baker and Generals
Pershing and March on the essay
board of Judges 1t is admitted that
knows something about
the United States army however.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-08
HOW YOUNG
AMERICA MANNED
THE SUBCHASERS

-irst Subchasers Delivered at
New London, Conn.-First
Ones Wrongly Planned.-Ex-
Yert@ Thought at Beginning of
War That Submarines Were
Just Marvellous Toys.-Not
Until Audacious Went to the
Bottom Off Northwest Coast
OF Ireland Did World Realize
Work U-BOats Could Do
Eyc1 Then Many Doubted
Their Capacity For Ding
Wueh Damage.-Hard Winter
Fur tmerican Boys on Sub
ha-er-.-In Coolest Weather
lr ears. They Stuck BY
Their uncomfortable Little
I..-l Dated Boats Without a
Hhimper-They Were For
The Most Part Civilians,
}e-rg College Boys and
Young Men in Business. and
Their Spirit and Work Were
Woaderful.-S IS m Think 5
1mcrican Colleges Are Doing
rp.endid Work in Turning
Jgt Clear Thinking Young
Wen.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-08
ARMY ESSAY TO
BE BIG CONTEST

Washington, Feb. 4.-Uncle Sans
treasure trove" party for his little
nephews and nieces to be held on May
next, is going to be attended by tens
of thousands of children from Maine to
California. Invitations to the party
will be issued on April 19 and the
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-08
TRAWLER EQUIPPED
MINE SWEEPER.

Many Of the greatest fleets of
steam trawlers that before the war
supplied the market with fish were
taken over by the British govern
nent during the war, and proved
invaluable as mine s~eePers. and
even on occasion as submarine
ehasers and patrols. This travv-
Ter is equipped with kites" two of
which connected by a cable are
lowered at a depth sufficiently
great TO intercept the cables by
which the mines are anchored.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-08

AMERICAN SAILORS IN THEIR
CLUB AT QUEENSTOWN.
Ii was necessary to prohibit
"liberty" in Cork because of the
hostility of the Sim Fein to Amer
leans. About 5000 American sail
ors had to find such entertainment
as they could in Queenstown.