davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-10-20
WILSON'S DETER MINATION TO FORCE LEAGUE WITHOUT ANY CHANGES PREVENTING RATIFICATION, ROOT SAYS
LEADING AMERICAN STATESMAN SAYS
 LEAGUE OF NATIONS ACCEPTABLE ONLY WITH RESERVATIONS; SAYS EUROPE CONTENT TO MAKE CHANGE.

thrust aside the whole system or oe- velopment of international law ana oh arbitral decision which had been me settled policy of the United States for many generations and depended, TOT the treatment of questions Of rlgnt as well as questions of policy upon the council, which would be composed not of judges, but of diplomatic repre- sentatives of the powers.
 Fourth, that the scheme created 9 super government which would de- stroy the independence of the United States.
 sFifth, that the working of the plan under the covenant was not so ar ranged as to articulate with the con stitutional government of the United States: that under it the president alone could practically carry on the entire foreign affairs of the United States by agents of his own selection l to the practical exclusion of the pop ular branch of our government"
 MT. Wilson in being unwilling to accept reservations" to the peace treaty and league of nations, has left us practically where we stand today" l MT. Root said.
 Cox Follows Wilson
 MT. Cox declares" he continued, l that he will insist upon the treaty I just as MT. Wilson negotiated it, and upon that understanding Mir. Wilson is supporting MT. Cox for the presi dency. The Democratic platform says substantially the same thing.
 "On the other hand, MT. Harding, who voted for the ratification of the treaty with the senate reservations, declares that he would do it again under the same circumstances"
 MT. Root said it is plain that the
 issue is not between a league of na-
 tions and no league of nations. "The
 question is whether the agreement
 creating the league shall be accepted
 absolutely unchanged, or shall be
 modified to meet the American objec- tions. would be glad to have the provisions of the agreement changed so as to obviate these objec : tions. Then would follow ah ordinary
 common sense negotiation as to the best way to obviate the objections
 Regarding this process I have to say.
 First, I think the American ob-
 jections can be met and obviated with out interfering with the scheme of the 7 league Or impairing it's usefulness. ! Second, without pretending to any special knowledge, I think there are l clear indications that the other ma . tions concerned are willing to make such changes as are necessary ts Q meet the American objections. Third. think the objections oughi t to be met and obviated. The cove. g nant contains some provisions whicl | are unnecessary, unwise and injurious q and they ought to be changed.
 Fourth, there is nothing unusual ol e distressing about negotiating tn. s necessary changes. If the other par. U ties are willing as they seem to b, s 1t will be simple matter"
Arizona republican., 1920-10-20
IRepubIIcan A. p. Leased wIrel

Republican A. p. Leased WIre1
 LOS ANGELES, Oct. 10 - A woman and a man killed Jacob C. Denton, wealthy mining promoter, June 2, last, after the woman had been shot in the shoulder by Den ton as he sat with this woman at breakfast, according to a story Mrs. R. C. Peete of Denver, Colo, told the deputy district attorney here today.
 Definite action is expected from the Los Angeles county grand jury Thursday when it resumes it's in- vestigation of Denton's death w. C. Doran, chief deputy district at- torney announced in a statement tonight.
 Mrs. Peete, formerly a tenant, or housekeeper, in the Denton home, where his body was found buried in a cellar September 23, said the woman she involves in Denton's
Arizona republican., 1920-10-20

death, and the mining man quar- relied throughout the night on June i, according to the deputy prose- cutors. While Denton and the woman were seated at breakfast, according to the version of Mrs. Peete's story made public, he shot the woman in the shoulder and then left the house.
 Tn Denton's absence, Mrs. Peete said, the woman teIephoned man who hurriedIy came to the Denton home. Denton returned an hour later, she said, and at about o'clock that morning the woman and man killed him, binding him and hiding the body in the cellar crypt, where it was later found.
 No further details of the occur ences alleged were made public nor was the motive which caused the purported quarrel between the woman and Denton.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-20
ROCKEFELLER HEALTH
 INSTITUTE REPORTS

NEW YORK. oct. f9-The interna- tional health board of the Rockefeller foundation tonight made public the third installment of it's annual report dealing with it's efforts during 1919 to control hookworm disease and malaria.
 Progress was reported in the work of combating hookworm in 12 southern states. tho Far East West Indies, Gen. tral America and Brazil
 Encouragement was also obtained in reports ou work for control of malaria hy preventing mosquietos breeding in four Arkansas towns
 The reports said that cooperative work in malaria control was proposed Cor tl town. with au aggregate popu- Iatiou or 1t12-o. iu Alabama. Louis lana. Mississippi. North Carolina, south Carolina Tcv1s. and Virginia.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-20
SUPREME COURT UPHOLDS GOTHAM
 NEW RENT LAWS

NEW YORK, Oct. 19-Supreme Court Justice Edward R. Finch, in the Bronx, today handed down a decision holding that New Works new rent laws are constitutional. He said that protection of homes is within the police power of the state when a public emergency exists.
 The decision was reached in an election proceeding brought by landlord who desired use of his premises upon which the lease es- pired October |.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-20
COURT RULES CITY
 LIQUOR LAWS VOID

SEATTLE, Oct. 19.-Federal Judge Neterer, who, in a decision yesterday held that persons tried in state courts for violation of the liquor laws may not again be tried in federal courts. today amplified that decision by the statement that city liquor laws are practically null and void under the application of the federal statutes and that the city police dry squad here is operating without authority Judge Peterer said that under supreme court findings only deputy sheriffs and fed eral prohibition agents are authorized agents of the enforcement of the pro- hibiuon act.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-20
MaesWINEVs coNpITIoN WORSE

LONDON. Oct. 19-A bulletin issued at D. m. by the Irish Self-determina- ton league says:
 Lord Mayor MacSwiney passed a restless day. The doctor again was summoned and urged him strongly to take lime juice against seurvy. This led to an altercation which excited the patient and left him exhausted, but to- night he was more settled and his con- dition was unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-20
How Many Rats Do You Feed?

There are more rats than human beings. Each of us supports two or three of these pests. They are permanent, uninvited guests in our premises.
 It costs the United States s20o,- O0O,O00 year to feed its rat popu- lation.
 In return for our hospitality they waste our substance, bring us a choice assortment of diseases, and scatter filth.
 We do little to combat them. Haphazard trapping and poisoning are not effective. The war against them must be systematic, organized, scientific.
 The Department of Agriculture has made an exhaustive study of this subject and has printed the results in a 24-page booklet with illustrations.
 Send for this authoritative bulle- tin and learn how to get rid of these annoying and destructive pests.
 There is no charge except two cents in stamps for return postage.
 CIn filling out the coupon print name and address or be sure to write plailnly.)
Arizona republican., 1920-10-20
SCOTT C. BONE SAYS
 HARDING WILL WIN IN THIRTY STATES

NEW YORK, oct. 1s.-At least 30 states will be carried by Hard ing and Coolidge in the November election, Scott c. Bone, director of publicity of the Republican na- tional committee, predicted today.
 "There is a possibility that the number will reach 35," Mir. Bone said. This means that the Re publicans will carry all the north and break into the soutl-."
Arizona republican., 1920-10-20
WOM EMS FARM
CONGRESS OPENS

SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 19-with delegates from various sections of the United States in attendance the tenth annual convention of the American Women's National Farm congress con vened here today.
 The convention will continue in ses- sion Wednesday and Thursday Mrs. Fannie NJ. KlincS of Clarksville, Iowa. presided at the opening session =teday.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1920-12-18
CLASS OXFORD AS CITY
Corrected Announcement from Census
Bureau Gives the City More Than
2,oO0 Inhabitants.

Jackson.--In the supreme court the
case against the CITY of Oxford, on
relation OF Governor Russell, involving
the status of the municipality, the
court sus tanned the contention of the
city authorities. The governor had is
sued a proclamation reducing the mu-
nicipality from the rank of city to
a town, on the ground that the census
figures gave Oxford about 20 per cent
less than the required 1000 inhab-
itants. In the circuit court the govern.
ors proclamation was sustained, and
the Oxford authorities appealed. Pend
ing the appeal a corrected announce
ment from the census bureau gave the
city more than the required 1000 in
habitants. The court reversed the case
and dismissed it.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1920-12-18

Creenville.-Mr p. Il. Simmons,
who has been manager Of the Cum
herland Telephone company, az
Clark dale for some years, assumed
the duties o. district manager OF thu
telephone company here.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1920-12-18

Jackson. n.-Official announcement is
made hy Secretary Enel OF ths Mis-
slsslppi Travellers Association that IA
earcd meatirr will b held az
Matches. December is. Merb"rs are
urrs ntly requested to attend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-08
LaSaLLe

"YOu never think Of the other fell
lows sister''-It is Pauline Frederick
sDeaking-speaking across the swift
currents of temptation in London
speaking from the threshold of lux
ury and sin. speaking 20 her million
sisters the world over. who hold
their honor higher than the luxury
Of shame. Captivating the specta-
tors one minute with her matchless
beauty, wringing their hearts the next
with the utter hopelessness and help
lessness of her struggle. but re-af-
firming at last ones belief i'm the no
bility of womanhood, as she cries
out in a voice that seems TO break
the silence Of the screen-'Tm going
going back where 1 belong" In
The Loves of Lefty" her latest pic
ture at the Lasalle today. this is the
theme on which the story is based.
AS "A Girl Named Mary" dainty
and petite Marguerite Clark will win
new friends and charm the old at
the Lasalle tomorrow. The story it
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-08
By NIAKGERY REN.

NEW YORK, Feb. He is deaf
blind, and has loss both his arms as
"a result of the part he played in the
world war Such is the terrible fate
OF Emile Tuluoy a young peasant of
France This boy Of % years old is
doomed 60 pass life without sight,
hearing. the sense of touch. or the
possibility of being useful TO himself
or others
on July "a. 1916. Tuluoy serving
with his regiment on the front. was
wounded in both arms and the face
by a bursting shell. The detonation
broke both eardrums. rendering HIM
stone deaf.
Expert surgery and tender care
saved his life. but he left the mill
tary hospital year later deprived Of
the three senses of sight. touch and
hearing, able only 10 taste and
smell.
He was taken 10 his own home in
the little hamlet of Canaples, De-
partment of the Somme ard placed
under the care of his mother and
two sisters French and American
charity provided the family with am
pie means of subsistence Nothing
that money could procure TO ease
the stricken soldiers misery was left
unrrovided.
But SO complete was Tilluoy's
isolation from the usual comforts
and pleasures of mankind that even
the au-powerful factor Of limitless
resources could do nothing in his
case, beyond providing him with a
roof 70 his head, food and clothes
and tobacco.
Scientists in Paris have discussed
his case. and the old question has
come up whether or not euthanasia,
the ending of the silent sufferers
trials by painless death. would not
be humane
Sweetheart stops Action.
But their talk has been stopped
short by the action of a little peasant
girl. a former sweetheart OF Till
10Y S, who has decided 10 marry the
bit of human wreCkage LETT from
battle
Yet the question still remains.
should a man in such a horrible
plight be painlessly put 20 death?
Just what the future OF such n
marriage VIII be is doubtful. Just as
uncertain as the question OF ending
the mans troubles by science.
Yet i'm the days 20 come there may
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-08
Castle

Adapted from a story which ran
in the Saturday Evening Post and
entitled Loot" today's picture at
the Castle viii please every lover
of thrills and Of the unusual i'm
photoplay entertainment Written
by Arthur Somers Roche. il has for
its stars ora Carewe and Darrell
F'oss. and tells of the pursuit Of
valuable diamond neckless across
two continents The crook feature
and the thrilling mystery of the
story are the two things that will
hold the attention OF the spectator.
10 is sensational drama. but
abounds in human interest ana has a
pleasing love theme woven through
g. The production is a lavish one
end the scenes are realistically
staged. those at sea being most ef-
fective.
on one side stood the gilded pal
ace OF wealth and its glitterins
promise. on the other side stood the
house OF poverty with its drudgery
end drabness. lighted only by the
flame OF love. This is the problem
that confronts the heroine Of "The
Loves or Lefty" tomOrrow's appeal
ing drama az the Castle Standing
on the Threshold Of a great tempta-
ton. Lefty made her choice
and beheld a startling revelation. 1t
Is a picture that tears aside the cur
tain from the great stage OF life.
stripping bare the soul or a woman
struggling against temptation and
the lure OF luxury. Played by beauti-
ful Pauline Frederick, Lefty is made
10 live on the screen.
A famous novel Is brought TO the
screen when "A Girl Named Mary
IS PLAYED az the Castle Tuesday next
BY dainty Marguerite Clark and her
excellent company. Laughter, love
and tears are mingled together IN
the making o. the story which con-
Germs itself with a mothers search
for her long lost daughter, and OF a
girl who found more love than she
wanted on al sides THE Tong
Man" starring Sessue Hayakawa.
famous Japanese actor in a story OF
Chinese life and love is Wednesday s.
attraction on Thursday. Dorothy
Dalton plays the stellar role i'm "His
wife's Friend" Friday The World
and It's Woman" stars beautiful
Gs<a1dine FarrRr.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-08
auditorium

Those who love 10 see William
Farnum in heart-stirring drama,
have a treat in store for them in the
coming Of Heart Strings" his latest
production which will be the attrac-
ton at the Auditorium Monday and
Tuesday A love story of unusual
theme, Heart Strings" like its
name. Is said 10 play upon the emo
tions OF humanity; it is a story Of
hope deferred: of poignant sorrow;
Of sublime love. Astounding In tense
situations. the plot is unfolded in a
series OF stirring scenes-for the
most part depicting life among the
beauty-loving French Canadians.
The star portrays the character of
Pierre Fournel. a marvellous violin
list and composer, who gives up his
great ambition and search for fame
for the sake OF his weakling sister.
a two-reel comedy called GO West
Young Woman" and Topics OF the
Day will also be shown.
The smiling comedian. Douglas
Fairbanks will be seen on Wednes-
day and Thursday in that clever
comedy, when the Clouds Roll BY"
In this production Doug" performs
sorre remarkable stunts. Some won
derful scenes are shown throughout
the picture. one OF the most un-
usual being the food. The eau
mont Weekly will complete the bill.
Attractive little Peggy Hyland
will be seen on Friday in her new
est picture called Faith a quaint
Scottish romance OF love and dupli-
city. Helen Holmes in "A Fatal For
tune" and the Fox News viii be on
as usual Friday.
High Speed" a hve-reel drama
a two-reeI comedy and the Pathe
News will be on for Saturday, while
today's bill includes The Midnight
Man" serial with James j. Corbett
"Roarin' Dan" a two-reeI western
drama. a twO-reel comedy called
All For the Doughbag": the Pathe
News and Mutt and JEFF.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-08

self is a quaint blending of pathOs
and comedy, with its heroine a girl
whose name and self rhymed with
contrary As poor as a church
mouse, yet, when her real mother
found her after years Of hopeless
searching, Offering her wealth,
home, beautiful clothes, did she ac-
cept? She did not, Acted up, ran
away and tangled everybody up in a
queer mixture OF sentiment, love and
humor. Katherine Williams is ap-
pealing as the mother.
The Tong Man." the story of a
lowly caste Chinaman's love for a
woman higher up, is Sessue Haya-
kawa's latest contribution TO the
screen. 1t is the Lasalle's picture
for Tuesday. His Wife's Friend, a"
on Wednesday. features beautiful
Dorothy Dalton in a queer mixture
of love and revenge. Geraldine
Farrar is Thursdays star in THE
World and It's Woman" a story of
Russia today. THE Tower Of
Jewels" on Friday, features pretty
COrinne Griffith. This is a most en-
tertaining crook story, blending love
with strange adventures in the I'M
derworld. Saturday. Frank Mayo is
starred in THE Brute Breaker"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-08

He can walk and talk and has left
10 MIN the greatest faculty Of all.
Intelligence.
a can can lose his sight and still
be made comfortable and happy. IL
he is also deaf as well as blind. so
are thousands OF others; and they
are happy
May Find Work.
Possibly some sort Of work can
be found for him, and that will be
a blessing. There are various sorts
OF machinery that can be operated
by the feet.
"If he can talk and knows any
thing az all he could be used 70 die
tate orders 20 others.
"I take it the man is simply more
unfortunate than others. but there
are many more wretched than he.
I'm his case death or suicide is
not 10 be thought Of
He might possibly be taught TO
read by means Of his toes instead
OF the finger system usually taken
by the blind.
Il cannot conceive OF any scientist
or physician in a normal mental
condition who would consent 20 put
10 death such a man.
COmpanionship Helps.
"The very fact that companion
ship is assured the injured French
man will help considerably.
and there is no accounting for
the bestowal of anyone's love. We
don't know what attracted the girl.
1t may have been sympathy, or the
power of old associations
90 Love comes like summer
sigh.
Gently DER us stealing:
Love comes and we know not why.
While at her shrine we're kneel-
ing.
do you know that song?" asked
DR.. Lee.
COT course. if any young woman
relative Of mine were 10 contem-
rlate such a marriage I would ad
wise against it.
In the first place. it seems that
there is an actual physical abhor-
renee Of the unusual None of us
likes a deformity.
Assumes Big Responsibility.
Unless love is firm and stead
fast. and the man has wonderful
disposition, the union may terminate
in a very disagreeable way.
The girl is assuming an enor-
nous responsibility. She cannot
know beforehand just how great it
is
This abnormal love and SYM
pathy will need to be kept at a high
pitch Of enthusiasm 10 make her
life tolerable.
I'm every marriage there are
hardships and misunderstanding
People must make concessions in
the happiest Of them.
But in this matrimonial venture
the wife must be nurse, governess
and valet, too. with all the tasks
those terms imply This man is
even more HELPLESS at present than
baby.
ut is well known that badly af-
ficted persons are very trying. I'm
agine that sort of situation arising
after a while! 1t might mean men
tai breakdown for the wife.
But the couple probably will
have normal children and that may
be some measure of happiness for
them.
LAS long as the girl understands
what she must endure and how hard
is her task the marriage might as
we'll take place"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-08
SOUTH BEND
THEATERS
Orpheun1
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 90

CONTINUED FROM PAGE %
and a mirthfuI oddly. "The pup
pets" viii be introduced by an at
tractive young couple. The Kl1o-
grams will depicit the latest news
events in pictured form.
Starting Thursday. a timely titled
girl act" also employing nine peo-
pie. Will be found in You'd BE sur
prised." An up-to-the-minute min
ature musical comedy. different from
the usual production OF this kind.
with a sensible plot and novel s7e-
cialties. The act Is full OF surprises
and features Gladys Randolph. Billy
Zeck and Jack O'Malley besides a
company OF comely chorus girls.
Tom Mahoney. as Irish as his name,
Is a 'broth Of a boy right straight
from the Emerald Isle. As the Irish
chairman ne talks on politics and
current topics in humorous fashion.
A new one act farce dealing with
unlucky signs will be presented by
Bond and Wilson. It's entitled "1 q
Superstitions H. and is filled with
laugh provoking situations Frank
Wilson and Hazel Van. a boyish
looking chap and an attractive young
miss OFFER a program Of music and
song consisting OF instrumental num-
bers on the violin and piano with
some really excellent vocal rendi-
tons. Halliday and Willette. in a
comedy absurdity and the Kino-
grams complete the bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-08
NONE KNEW SHE
DYED OLD GARMENTS
Diamond Dyes" Make All Her
Faded, Shabby Apparel
Turn New

Don't worry about perfect results.
Use Diamond Dyes, guaranteed to
give a new. rich. fadeiess color to
any fabric whether it be wool. silk,
linen, cotton or mixed goods,-dress-
es. bIouses, stockings. skirts, chill
dren's coats. feathers, draperies,
coverings.
The Direction Book with each
package tells so plainly how to dia-
mond dye over any color that you
can not make a mistake
To match any material, have drug
gist show you Diamond Dye Color
Card Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-08
LOUe Stays Science From
Ending Life of French
Youth Manned in Wan"

be interest. even Of the occupation
al order to divert the injured man
Lee, a well-known New York sur
geon.
End his life?" said DIT. Lee,
"emphatically no.
He is evidently not an object Of
disgust TO his family and friends
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-05-12

FOR SALE-50 brood sows, also
fresh Shouhorn COWS. goth and
Chickasha Ave. NJ A. Burtschi,
phone 40. 5-3-3Ot
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-05-12
. Want Ads
@@l One Cent Per Word for Each Insertion
Classified ADVERTISING COPY must b. at this Office by y O'clock noon on aax pu
WANTED

WANTED-To buy large bills OF
good second hand furniture. Tom
Cheney, 502 Chix Are. phone 499.
1e.30t.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-05-12
r. c. Stacy & Son
Treatment Of Common Colds.

IF all who catch cold could he
persuaded to remain in bed for the
First twenty-four hours of such an
attack says a well known physi-
clan, there would be fewer cases
dragging on with distressing symp-
toms for weeks and often ending in
some more serious disease" To
make sure of prompt recovery you
should also take Chamberlain
Cough Remedy. Whether sick or
well the bowels should move each
day AflEE.KSikxyNkiEKs
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-05-12
Open Air School
1913 South 18th st.
GRADES AND HIGH SCHOOL

Summer term begins June list.
Teachers. Mrs. j II. White, Miss
Lille Witt and Miss Beatrice Tm-
ginbyhl. Phone 1914 or 1919.