davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-04
Cognac Raid is Victory for the
 PrOhi Agents

New York, Mar. 3-Government agents were victorious in the first pitched battle to result in New York from enforcement of the prohibition law and today the victors triumph antly turned over to the customs au- thorities 537 bottles of eognac seiz- ed aboard the Italian steamship Pres ident Wilson. Beset on all sides by many members of the crew. who
 switched off lights far down in the
 ships interior and smashed bottles
 by flinging heavy pieces of iron, a half dozen men from the office of
 Thomas E. Rush, inspector of the
 port, finally carried the liquor off
 the ship.
 John Serling, one of the inspec-
 tors, went aboard the President
 Wilson today and found some of the
 men armed with saw edged brass
 knuckles. He failed to find any
 liquor, however. and came off the
 ship unmolested.
 Albert Hokensen, who led the raid ing party, received three telephone calls JOu1N 1TOH llcil Wio iSiuSCN
 to reveal their identity. Two oi the calls were traced back to points
 on the water front
 ], When the three inspectors enterea the firemen's quarters, where some of the liquor was found, about SC |: men were in their hunks The crew regarded them indifferently : and were. aroused only when the searchers hauled large array oi : bottled liquor from mattresses and from beneath false bottomss in the : mems lockers. The bottles were stood on table over which one of the Ipectors stood guard. Suddenly the lights were switched off and the frame !: work of an iron bunk was hurled among the bottles. Then the men : leaped from their hunks and in a moment the quarters were in con : fusion. The crew shouted and fought but the inspectors, taking advantage !. of the gloom, edged their way thru the door, where the light switch was ! finally turned on.
 i Hokensen thereupon sent for as- I sistance and when three more in- \ spectors arrived the crew was driv-
 en aside and the liquor seized.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-04

For rapid healing there is nothing like Liquid Borozone It mends torn flesh, heals cuts, burns or sores so quickly no time is lost from work. Price, soc, COG and $1.20. Sold by W. L. Dewoody & Co.-advt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-04
JAPAN WILL NOT
 CHANGE COURSE IN
 SHANTuNC MATTER
Ambassador to U. s. Says China'S Actions Won't
 Weigh

New York, Mar. 3.-Japan's course in regard to the Shantung question will be pursued "unswervingly" no matter what action China takes, K Shidehara, the new Japanese am- bassador to the United States. de- clared at a dinner given by the Japan society in his honor tonight. 1t was his first appearance before a large audience in this country since his arrival to assume his ambassa- dorial duties
 Asserting that Shantung cannot be a source of difficulties between the United States and Japan, MT. Shide- hara said that ''it remains for Chin csc statesmen to decide" which of the two alternative courses would better serve the true interests of their .country and the world, either to effect an early esttlment of the Shantung question, or to leave the question unadjusted and pending for an indefinite length of time.,
 "In any case Japan knows her re- responsibilities to China and to civil ization. She will go forward un- swervingly along the path way which she believes leads to international peace and stability. What difficult ties then cOuld there poSSlDlY arise between the United States and Japan with respect to Chinese problems?
 Ut should be borne in mind that Japan has in China special posi- tion which is not shared by the Uni ted States or by any of the Euro poan powers. Her future destiny is closely interwoven with that oi China and her own national safety and vital interest sare in many cases directly involved in Chinese pro- blems which America and Europe ca nafford to approach from purely sentimental or economic points of view.
 { II feel sure, however, that this special position of Japan is fully realized by her American and Euro. peaen friends and that she will not be called upon to, renounce her un- doubted right of self-protection and self preservation"
 Ambassado Shidehara said that nc nation could be more deeply inter- ested than Japan in the preserva- ton of the principles of the terri toria Integrity of China and the "open door" for foreign trade there
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-04

until now I am perfectly well again. I can truthfully say that l am en- toying as good health now as l ever had in all my life. l have gained about If pounds in weight and can again do all my housework without the least trouble I don't get tired like I did and after doing my work I can get out and walk for blocks and feel just fine when I get back home I earnestly advise everyon: who suffers as I did to take Tanlac.'
 Tanlac is sold in Pine Bluff bA the Central Pharmacy. and in Al themer by A. w. Lake. Adv
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-04
BREAD PRICE JUMPS.

New York, March 3.A two-cent a loaf increase in bread prices was an- nounced today by the Master Bakers controlling about 400 shops. The reg ular ten cent loaf will sell for 12 cents while rolls will be four for a nickel, doughnuts and fancy cakes prices will be increased accordingly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-04

the Wood campaign. and which in a joint reply yesterday they character ized as offensive was in friend ly, spirit and contained nothing that could be construed as threat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-04
Resume Meetings
 With JugO-Slavs

London, Mar. a.-The supreme council will assemble early in April at San Reno, Italy, where negotia- tions with the Jugo Slavs will be re- sumed. The reason for the gather ing at San Reno, is that it was felt that Rome was too far distant and less suitable for holding the negotia- tions for Serbians.
 Premier Nitti of Italy, who is to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-04
3 DIE IN WRECK.

Elizabeth, N. J., March 3.-Two en- gineers and firemen were killed and a dozen persons were injured late today when Hampton express of the Central railroad of New Jersey crash ed into work train at Elizabeth and the engines blew up.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-04
WOODS HACKERS SURPRISED

Chicago, Mar. 3.-Nathan N. Me Chesney, chairman of the Leonard Wood campaign in Illinois, in a statement tonight, declared the atti- tude of Illinois republicans in con gress was surprising. He declared that the telegram send to Illinois senators and congressman concerning
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-04

proceed immediately to Italy, has not received reply from the United States with regard to President Will sons statement on the last commit nication of the allied premiers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-04
VOTE FOR PRITCHARD.
Greensboro, N. C., Mar. 3.-North
Cut This out-n Is Worth Money

Cut ont this slip enclose with Dc to Foley & Co.,, 2835 Sheffield Ave, Chicago. H.. writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in return trial package contalnlng5 Folev's Honey and Tar Compound for coughs, colds and croup, Foley Kidney Pills and Foley Catharuc Tablets Mann's Pharmacy
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-04

Judge Jeter c, Pri4chard If N vile. for president. Resolut;oaAs ii Asfe! dorsing the stand taken b, b,,0'S " eh. n
 lican senators in the trose WI were endorsed. V
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-08
MISCARRIAGE OF RADICALISM

! Foster and his radical lieutenants
succeeded for time in stirring
masses of alien steel workers to a
pitch Of furious dissatisfaction with
their conditions Of work and their
wage scales. but the storm has
passed, and the steel corporation has
weathcred it.
Judge Gary's statement that the
mills are working at so per cent, ca
pacty indicates that the strike has
fizzled out. If, as many believe
Foster and his crew were attempting
% bring about confiscation Of the
steel works, their efforts have re
Tulted in complete failure.
AS a contemporary says. "aliens
Employed in the steel mills were
making big wages before the strike
Virtually all of them were fal
more prosperous than they had ever
'reamed of being before coming t
his country After enjoying such
rages and the comforts and luxuries
heir wages secured for them, few
weeks of likeness has doubtless
.rought many workers to realiza
ION of the folly of following such
logical and irresponsible eaders as
Toster.
with the country calling for stec'
an unprecedented scale, thu
tecl workers have splendid OPP
'ortunity to enjoy continued pros.
'erity by sticking to their jobs
here is work for all capable am
eliable men in the steel trades a.
ne highest wages ever known. ant
'nder these circumstances stee'
rorkers who hang back from work
the hope of forcing impossible
oncession from the corporation, arc
ommitting the -blunder Of thei,
ives.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-08
HONORiNG PARENTS

"Honor thy father and thy mother
IS one of the laws of Confuclus
According to the Chinese, this obi
cation does not cease when children
attain their majority, but is in force
throughout life. The promise "tha
thy days may be long upon tn
earth" seems to have been bestowed
upon the celestial nation, the oldes
upon the earth.
The injunction. however, seems t.
be an issue in one of the chic
Christian nations in the world, ou
beloved United States.
The Chinese philosopher flour
ished about five hundred years afte
Moses presented the Decalogue t
the Children of Israel.
Readers of the New Testtamen
will remember the word "Corban,
used in one place. 1t signified
gift--a certain sum Of money give:
parents which it was erroneousl
assumed relieved tie donors Of an
farther concern Of father Or mother
The Crest Teacher condemned thi
procedure.
The Act of the Maryland Legis
lature of 1916; requiring that indil
ent parents be supported BY the:
children, was sustained yesterday b
Judge Heuisler in Criminal Court i
Baltimore in overruling demurrc
to the indictments against Thoma
N. Ridgaway and his sister, Mis-
Helen N. Ridgaway. They al
charged with refusing and neglec'
ing. on July last, to support the;
INDECENT father, Howard II. Ridg:
way.
The demurrer was argued recent!
by the attorney for the accused VIII
contended that the law was uncol
stituticnal as it was one sided a,
not impartial. because it did n
require parents TO support their il
digent adult children.
Judge Hcuislcr said, under statut
it is generally made the duty Of II
child, who is able to do so, to sur
port his parents when the latter al
helpless and INDECENT.
A number of cases under the la,
: have been tried in Criminal Cou'
of Baltimore. but the Ridaway ca:
was the first ore in which the la,
was attacked.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-08
ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE THURSDAY; JANUARY 8, 1920

shot himself q and that Ill health was a
responsible. 1t was said that Mayer
had undergone five operations for
appendicitis ard Sother ailments
Pleading guilty to, two charges OF
forgery, sMrss Anna Lee Chambers,
a well dressed young woman from
Condoe, Texas, who said that she
is daughter of we'll to do cattle
man. was given two years in prison
Tuesday iA Hastings Court in Rich
mond, but. Judge Richardson sus-
pended sentence when assured that
she would be sent home. Joseph
7. Dardcn, automobile dealer, who
admitted having been engaged to her,
said hc would pay the cost. Mrs :.
Chambers said she had gone to
Richmond Is marry Darden, but was
disappointed It was testified that
she obtained goods from a depart
Hlent store by forging the signature
Of Richmond woman to orders.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-08

struction," Mr.. Hines declared, the
@result will be progressively disap-
pointing and in few years the dis
satisfaction OF the public will mani
fest itself through an insistent de-
mand for radically different plan
which is not likely then to stop
short of outright government own
ership." "
Pointing out the "almost inpos-
sible" situation of the railroads prior
to Federal control, owing to the
difficulty of financing the lines, Mr..
Hines said that 'our past experience
has demonstrated that the old sys-
TEN will not succeed. ;" He advo-
Gated the fixing by Congress of a
general standard Of rates to allow
earnings CLEARLY in excess Of a rea-
sonable return" which must 90
largely to providing adequate re-
serves to take care Of years Of de-
preston and at the same time
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-08
DOCTOR REMOVES HEART
Omaha /. Physician Performs Most
Marvellous Operation on
Victim Of Bullet

Omaha Neb., Jan. S.-Some
days ago Surgeon Stranek, of St.
JoScph's Hospital, at Omaha, took
The heart out of Steve Zakich, an
Austrian who had shot himself, re-
moved the bullet from the heart,
where it was inlbedded, replaced the
organ in Zakich's body and sewed up
the incision.
Today Zakich ate solid food and is
on the high road to full recovery
He is practically out of danger. The
operation was performed last Sat-
urday, after the bullet had been in
Zakich's: heart nearly SO hours.
When surgeons arrived they thought
he would be dead in few minutes.
After he had survived SO hours the
operation was performed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-08
NO LAUGHING MATTER

"'They reckon i'll who leave me out
that is Mr.. William Jenning;
.ryan's motto, or ought to be-" says
periodical. "This sudden emer-
'ence into conspicuous notice at
Washington is no laughing matter.
Ie probably does not desire to be
re Democratic candidate for Presi-
emit, but he certainly has no objec-
ion to playing the part of king
lakcr-or at least king-breaker-
he died in 1912 Never was the
inc more propitious for him. in one
aspect. His speciality is the sett-
10 up of paramount issues" and
he woods arc full of paramount is
ucs. The cheap dollar is as ready
his hand as the dear dollar was
n 1896; there must be some cure
Il formula for the labor problem
which Mr. Bryan would find no diff
iculty in framing; the League o.
Nations is in sad way, whatever tn
senate may be on the point OF doing
bout it--and all for the lack Of the
light prescription from the right
!cctOr.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-08
NEED W ATCHiNG

Germany. Smarling from defea
brought about by American troop
and Mexico, cur next door cnem
would rejoice for the opportunity I
stab the United States. The Caranz
government. as well rs all othee
which have preceded it, during Il
past century. has often manifesto
its unfriendlinc$S. We have not
ing more to expect of Germany
Uncle Sam had long been a thorn i
the flesh Of the Hun. especially sine
the late President Roosevelt brorgl
the Kaiser to terms when he had h:
covetous eyes on Venezuela ar
would have defied our Monroe doc
trine, Roosevelt's ultimatum brought
the naughty despot to terms.
The Cleveland Plain Dealer recent.
~ contained the following practica
observations concerning our un.
friendly neighbor as well as the hat
red OF of our overseas foe:
The discovery that CarranZa a"
ents had been purchasing arms il
Belgium and Spain is now supple.
mentcd by information that Ger.
many has been cndeavoring t"
smuggle machine guns to the MeXi.
can chieftain. "Smuggle' is tbs
correct word in this instance. Tht
expectation Of war material by Ger
many is violation of the armistice
and peace treaty. The arms ar
reported to have been held up i,
Holland. through which country tn,
senders. HcSsian firm, were clan.
destinely shipping them to q Dutc}
port. whence they were TO be carried
to Mexico in neutral vessels.
1T may be possible that the Ger
man firm considered the transaction
merely as - coed stroke Of bushes
In all German Mexican matters
however. there is a suspicion O
German desire to injure or imperi
the United States. Carranza ha;
enough guns for Nexico'S domestr'
needs. His frenzy to get more an'
more arms from Europe clearly in
dicates preparation for extra Next
can hosihtMS The failIre- cf-sthc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-08

German Government to prevent the
export may indicate ineffeiency, OF
it may indicate a solieitude to aid
Garranza in whatever project he
may have in mind.
. ''Both Germany and Mexico must
be watched. Both hate the United
States; both are perfidious. Ger
many can be kept comparatively
harmless by the exercise of vigilance
tMexico's harmlessness is measured
by her impotence. The two are fit
partners, but for practical reasons
the world in general, and the United
States IN particular, cannot permit
the partnership to get on working
basis"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-08
ASKS REVERSAL OF ACTION
Significant Message by Governor Of
New York

Albany, N. Y, Jan. S.-Reversal Of
the action of the 1919 legislation in
ratifying the prohibition amendment
to the United States Constitution was
urged by Governor Alfred E. Smith
in his annual message to the 1920
legislature at its initial session yes
terday.
The Governor said there was grave
doubt as to the power of number
Of state legislatures that have rati-
fled the Eighteenth Amendment to
do so, in view of the referendum pro-
visions in their respective constitu-
tons.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-08
VIRGINIA NEWS

In order to allow ample time to
prepare for primary, in which to
nominate a candidate, Governor Da-
Wis has changed the date for the
special election in the Fourth con-
gressional district for the purpose
of selecting successor to the late
Representative A. Watson from
March 9 to April 81. Judge Asa.
Watkins. of Farmville, and State
Senator Patrick S. Drewry, Of Pet
ersourg, are the only avowed con-
tenders thus far for the honor:
Judges Of the State Supreme
Court will wear gowns when that
tribunal convenes next week. At
the last meeting the Virginia Bar
Association, a resolution was adopt
ed requesting the judges Of the
States highest tribunal to wear
re&alia similar to that worn by
Judges Of the Supreme Court of the
UNllcu oLdtS,
Mrs. f. ". Hastings. Of Char
lattasvillc. has received telegram
stating that her brother, Frank
Davis Bram!lam, Of Taft, Calf, had
been instantly killed in an 2utomo-
bile accident. Bramiam was born
and reared near Earleysville, Abe
marie county. but resided in the
West for a number Of years.
WILDER W. Fielder, 20 years old.
employed by Richmond typewriter
concern who was married Deem
Der 81 at Rockville, Md. !, to Barbara
Hamilton, Is years old. of Scot.
county, was arrested Tuesday night
on forgery charge while honey
incoming at Rutgers Hotel. The
bride has gene to Forest. Va, to in
tercedc with the groom's father.
whcse name is alleged to have been
forged to a $50 check. The pro-
ceeIs from the check are understood
TO lave been used in defraying wed
ding expenses.
Earnings of the Federal reserve
tank of Richmond. according to fig
,rca available. were slightly moro
than SS per cent on its paid in CAPT
tqli2ation during 1919. smashing al!
| rrcyious records since the institu
ton was established The bank en-
! ;oyed earnings of approximately
s3.sSO,00O on its paid in capital Of
:4,4OO,00O. The previous year the
bank earned $3,6OO,C0o on the same
capitalization.
R. RoSerblatt and A. Wcismar
were cxoncrated in hustings court
IN Portsmouth yesterday of charges
f having seditious literature in
/ heir possessions, The reputation Of
he wcrkingmen's circle, q Jewish
! berafit organization, was cleared o.
any association with radical bodies
Federal authorities had investigated
he charges and dropped the case.
The men We're under $1,000 peac"
hord and the proceedings in hust-
ings court yesterday were for =
! DEDUCTION Of the bond.
With bullet hole through his
heart. Ivan c. Mayer. 40 years OLD.
Of Newark. n. j., native Of Rich
mend, was found in Murphy's He
rel. in that city yesterday. Corone"
Whitfield concluded that he had
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-08
VILLA SURROUNDED

Galveston, Texas, Jan. S.-Francls-
o Villa is surrounded by Mexican
ederal troops in the district of Hech-
zero between the states Of Chihua-
lua and Coahu;la and his capture is
Npected momentarily, according to q
dispatch received here yesterday by
Iexican Consul Firro. Generals
1surguia and Dieguez are in COM
land of the pursuing columns.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-08
WOULD MERGE ROADS
Hines Advocate Control by Capital,
Public and Labor

New York. Jan. S.-Compulsory
consolidation of the railroads into a
few great corporations, before they
return to private control, with the
public and labor, as well as capital
represented in the management OF
the systems, was advocated last
night by Director General Hines IN
an address before the Bar Associa,
ton of New York City.
Without this Fundamental recon.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-26

hrs whore he viii make his first q
duss hnirh before the SOuthwvste
'rili"utn Asspoi1iiUn Judge Atwos0
H'lH Ntu'ni NHH doe ~ the hnnJfe6
~ Iu"'''s received bi he @itnfney
n'i1l 100 regard 10 tb' tore" and ef
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-26

NENNIlK S.J. r,b 20 Tnf 500
.rh rW l-rl'. tH af.rup"n dp,I. t'.
uupu,Di today i rll' .nrtsa, us lui'"
rom lc 20 o. a ,ppy. beginning tho
nrN NJ Merch. %
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-26

r.f Sc " lfu srnrr m1i a,,rsi
H'lf us I1. ~ iittru % trl mton
Yr h.l .Hf -ur' 'rIsh tnd ,un,s
'Dn N 'H'D and th,F. Ike oas
I...ftUs.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-26

MeNt.a uNs's Inot" c,tjle iu ratio Co.
population tlnu any other part oi Tho
r'uhs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-26
sUPERoAR TIRES
ALI. FIRSTS

No better fabric tire made, no
matter how mach you are willing
to pay Sold with a six months
written guarantee.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-06-25
EXAMINER s PROGRESS

The Examiner this week comes
to you in q 16-page edition-byf
far the largest paper printed ins
Bear Lake county. Extra large
sales advertisements In this issue
necessitatet the extra number OF
pages.
On pages 2 and 5 and IA and is
will be found up-to-the-minute
current news. and important
events Of the week from over the
state, furnished BY the Western
Newspaper Unions special SER
vice; also our popular serial story,
which has received favorable COM
ment by many or our readers.
The advertisements of local
merchants will be found OF espec-
ial interest and should be careful
ly studied by all. Follow the
Examiners advertisements close
~ each week. You will find In
them something you need ct
worthwhile prices.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-06-25
SPORTING EVENT I'M
POCATELLO JULY

Fight fans Of Southeastern fdahs
viii have the opportunity OF witness
ing q real prize fight In Pucateiio
on July 6th, whom Mike 0sDOwd mid
dlewelght champion fights Gordon
Mckay. 0'Dowa halls from 8t. Paul
and Mckay II from Pocatollo. The
pocatelIo boy Will be afforded the
opportunity Of annexing the middle
weight championship Of the worlo.
q goal he has had IN mind constants
ly during remarkable ten-yoaF ring
record.
with due credit 70 Mike o'Dowd
an ono ef the greatest champions the
middleweight class has ever pro-
duced, friends ok Mckay who have
been watching his development. be-
llev0 tho time il ripe for the bloR-
BomlnR OF tho new champion.
The event gives promise Of being
the biggest. ring tuaala ever pulled
off In thla neck Of the woods. and
large crowds are expected from all
parts OF Southeastern Idaho and
Utah.