davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-12-18
Even Dead Ruler Cannot Be Great
 In Potsdam City

POTSDAM. Dec. Is--Fredericlx the Great is no longer Frederick the Great 10 tho attendants who show visitors through the various palaces of the late imperial German family and tho gar rison church. where the body of the most famous of the Hohenzollern lies. He is merely Frederick the Second. ia accordance with an order issued by the chief of the custodians of the palaces To the democratic regime which has swept over Potsdam, the most impe- rialisti and aristocratic center in Ger many. even dead emperor cannot be great.
 On the whole the Potsdam palaces have undergone few changes under the new government Tn Sparticist days, rioters did not reach them as they were under the protection of loyal troops Consequently, there was no plundering and footing, and the royal residences remain exactly as they were before the hurried departure of William II, except for the disappearance of the strictly personal belongings of William and his family.
 The new palace. where William II lived, is now open to the public OH cet- tain days. His library is almost devoid of books. most of them having been sent to Holland The smaller dining room and living rooms have apparently been stripped or strictly personal be- longings. Tho furnishings which re- main are pretentious.
 Gift pieces from other sovereigns and elaborate historical paintings, tapesties and statues arc untouched and give the palace museum appear ance. It is not unlike Versailles or Fon- tainbleau in atmosphere, and there is nothing about any of the three Pots dam palaces to indicate that they have been used within the last century.
 The shell room fin the New palace whose pillars and long walls arc lined by inlaid friezes and semi-precious stones. presents tho appearance of 9 souvenir stand at Colorado Springs. The carpets are rolled back from the great marble floor and strips of mat ting. lined by guide ropes, indicate to visitors how they may move through the grotto-lilSe hall where the children of the imperial family always had their Christmas entertainments.
 The great trerrace~in front of the orangery, overlooking San Souci park. lacks the ancient Chinese astronomical instruments which were taken from the imperial observatory in Picking at the time of the Boxer troubles These instruments were erected on pedestals and attracted much attention. But un- der the Versailles treaty they had to be returned to China
Arizona republican., 1920-12-18

Four million acres of agricultural soil in France, which was pltted and scsrred are already under cultivation.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-18

Twenty-Five modern destroyers of the United States navy are now cruis- ing in European waters.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-18

The Second division has been se- iscted as the one division of the United states army to be kept at the full strength.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-18

Recruits are entering the service Of the United States navy at rate eX- ceeding 2300 week.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-06-26
REPUBLICAN PLATFORM
SILENT ON
EQUAL RIGHTS
Southern Republican Fire Eater
Unnerves Members of Plat
form Committee.
(star News Servlce)

NotdI news SeINlttD
ST. PAUL, Mimi, June 25.-The
time honored usage of the National
Republican Convention III include
in its party pronounccmenls some
nigh sounding expression of its de-
sire for the enforcement of the XIV
and XIV amendments to the conStitu-
ton was abandoned this year, and
aside from formal and meaning
less reference to lynching, the 1920
republican platform is barren of
anything which could be construed
or interpreted into anything which
could serve as an inspiration for
enthusiasm in the hearts of the Col.
orcd Republican Brother. The Col
ored Brother made valiant fight
For instance, there is the Liberty
Le"Hue and Roscoe Conkling Sim
IN which convened not so long
ago, lie purpose of which was to
prescribe exactly what the Negro
must have and what he certainly
would not do without. Then during
The recent national republican
meeting there were in Chicago the
mCSi noted, most able and clo-
quoni orators and leaders of the
Race gathered from all points OF
the compass. Yet, and yet again,
so far as the platform is concerned
there is absolutely, so far as any
one can see it, nothing doing fol
The Negro. The Editor of the ST.
Paul Appeal, for years the leading
Negro republican journal OF Min
ncSota, commenting on this situa-
ton writes as follows:
"The Republican platform adopt
ed at Chicago is made up of the
usual array of "glittcring gcnerali-
tics" Some of the plankS are good
and some are very bad. The anti
lNrching plank is a namby-pamby
affair in which the party urges in
stead Of pledges relief.
Efforts were made TO have a
strong equal rights plank adopted
and several offered, but all missed
fire, principally because a Southern
iirc-ea,er, former Senator Marion
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-06-26
WUITE GRAFTERS PROVOKE
RACE DlSIURBANC l.

population.
Jones and Edwards Arrested.
II ID. Jones, the white leader,
and Edward Keddlng, the Colored
leader of the "AbySsinian' outbreak
OF last night were arrested this af-
ternoon. Rcdding was caught at
his residence on the west side and
Jonas was found at The home Of
one Of his followers on the south
side. They both insist that they are
the innocent cause OF the oulbrcaI.
and that there was no intention 10
prccipiate disturbance of any
kind.
Not A Negro Movement.
Local Negroes diSavow any con-
nerlion with the JonasRcdding
propaganda. They are keeping
their heads and refuse to become
excited about tho matter Jonas,
is an irresponsible CRATER who
should be Squclched at all hazards.
Rcdding is a fanatic who has vir
tually lost his mind brooding over
the question Of the race gong over
the seas TO redeem Africa from the
Oppression Of the white race"
Wrong As Usual.
The local dailicS are wrong as
usual. Their headlines have dis
played the habitual folly of the
breed and, what was an incident
that could have been closed with
simple arrest OF one or two men,
has been magniiied into a serious
race clash. The Evening Post dis
closes a woeful ignorance Of the
forces at work producing unrest
among the Colored elements of the
city's population, refers to the
Childish minds" of Chicago'S
"Black Bclt' as being the chief ag-
ency in creating race disturbances
in the city.
Negroes Not Fools.
Up TO this hour the Negroes have
made no demonstration in connec-
iiun with the unfortunate happen
ing determining that they were in
no sense, a party to the Outbursl.
And yet they have quietly decided
that if the Childish minds" of the
white press" conclude that it is
wise to create a situation out of
which will come a recurrence Of
last summers disgrace they will
meet it sQuarely and unafraid. In
the meantime they are doing every
thing in their power to assure the
city authorities that they have no
desire to do other than preserve
the peace.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-06-26
VICTORY MEDALS FOR
EX-SERVICE MEN

WASHINGTON, ID. c., June "a
Announcement is made that diStri-
button of the Victory Medals will
commence June II, 1920. All per-
sons who have been discharged
from the military service, or next
OF kin of diseased persons. entitl-
ed to a Victory Medal, will submit
applications on the prescribed forms
Those who reside in Oklahoma will
apply either at Fort Sill or the Main
Recruiting Station, 10i12 West Main
street, Oklahoma City. Their appli-
Gallons will be verified by an Off
Ger detailed for that purpose. An
applicant appearing in person for
the necessary blank form must
bring his discharge certificate in the
case of an eX-enliSled man, or dis
charge order in the cas- Of an eX-
officer.
Applicants may also apply by mail
to the above designated places for
the blank forms, which whcu re-
ceived must be filed in by the ap-
pilcant, according to the directions
p'intcd on the back OF the form.
When filed out by the applicant,
the form is TO be returned TO the
Fort or Main Recruiting Office, ac-
comFanied by his discharge cerii-
hcate or discharge order, or true
extract from this discharge certi-
hcate or true copy of discharge or
der, may out on certain prescribed
fo.ms which will be supplied by the
Fort or Station to which the appli-
cant applied for blanks. This true
copy or true extract must be attest
ed by a civil ofqcer empowered to
administer oathS, or bf an ofqcer
of the Regular Army. After appro-
val of the application it will be
forwarded by the Fort or Station
Recruiting Officers to the Philadel-
phia General Supply Depot, Penna.,
foe issue to the eN-Soldier.
The next of kin is meant the first
oG the following who is living:
Wife, Eldest son, Eldest daughter,
Father, Mother, Eldest sister, Eldest
brother.
The applicant in case of next of
kin must affirm himself as the clos
est of living kin inthe order named
above.
1t is anticipated at the Recruit
iCg OFFICER at Oklahoma CITY that
somewhere in the neighborhood of
10000 Victory Medals will be dis
tributed to Oklahoma'S ex-soldiers,
and the distribution thereof will
email great deal Of labor on the
part of the Recruiting Office at Ok
llhoma City.
The Victory Medal as designed
for Worlds War Veterans is of
bronze, pendant from a ribbon of
the now familiar rainbow hues.
The ribbon itself, in the case of
overseas men, is pendant from
certain battle clasps, varying in
numbers according to the countries
served in by the soldier, or the
battles or campaigns taken part in,
or defense zones occupied BY him.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-06-26

Butler Of South Carolina, made a
speech in which lac declared thai
The South will never grant civil
rights TO the Negro" This fright
cneC the Northern members of the
committee and equal rights" were
thrown into The discard. A Chica-
go Colored delegate tried to bring
up the matter in the convention,
but he was promptly squclched."-
Appeal.)
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-06-26

First Published in Tulsa Stag,
Saturday. June 10, 1920.
State of Oklahoma, County Of Tul-
Sd. IS:
N TIE DISTRICT COURT OF
TULSA COUNTY
Adh Bradley, Plaintiff
Waller Bradley, Defendant
No. 1870.
The State of Oklahoma to Wal
ter Bradley.
You are hereby notified that you
have been sued in the District
Court Of Tulsa County, State Of
Oklahoma. by Ada Bradley, on a
petition for divorce, alleging eX-
IRENE cruelty and non-Support, and
YOU must answer the said petition
on or before the Both day of July
1920. or the allegations in the said
petition will be taken as true and
Judgment for divorce will be rem
dCred against you as prayed for in
said petition.
l.. !. SADDLER, Atty. for Plain
tiff.
Dated this 18th day Of June, 1920
JNO. d. POTTER, County Clerk.
By ID. X. SPELLMAN, Deputy.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-06-26
Ignorant Leadership Doomed.

Sc long as the white man con-
linues 10 ignore those of our group
who are the best prepared to rep
resent the race, just so long will the
while man have the wrong notion
of what the Negro calls social-jus-
ticc and the Golden Rule.-The
Black Dispatch.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-06-26
Public Sentiment Must Change.

In order to bring about the pro-
per solution of the problems at is
sue, sentiment must be changed
not sentiment among black people
SO much, but sentiment among the
white people. The white man must
be educated out of and away from
his preiudices.-The Atlanta (Ga.)
Independent.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-06-26
Not Only Negro Methodists; Others

In these days when great and
constructive work is to be under
taken by the church, there seems TO
be no good reason why Negro
McihodiSts should not do their part
of the worlds work united.-The
birmingham NlaD Reporter.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-06-26

may be regarded as all The more
remarkable because the Negro ia
moi migrating creature. lie does
mol care lO move great distance
from the old home placc.-Ihe
Montgomery OlaJ Emancipaior
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-06-26

tally in the Soulh where our peo-
pie are tried, guilty or moi. and
are always found guilly.-The Col
ored Churchman, wheeling, West
Val
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-06-26
Jury Service Imperatively Necessary

Nothing is needed among Color
ca people (not even brcad) more
That Colored men as jurors, espec-
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-06-26

HARRIS MESSENGER SERVICE
Prompt Attention To All Calls
Reasonable
Office 31s E. Archer Street Phone Usage $3.50
w H. HARRIS, Manager
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-06-26

Negro Not Migratory Naturally.
These movements of the Color
ed people from the Southern States
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-06
WOULDN'T WORK ON
LOCAL LANDLORDS

DIES MONIES. Ia, May 6.-house-
hunters OF ingenuity have devised
several interesting and successful
methods Of discovering houses and
apartments for rent here.
One recently successful advertise
ment appeared under a large hcadirg
Of one word: Help" II stated that
"a sweet. year-old baby needs n
home" and added. "of course her
parents must go with her" Another
househunter who saw this advertise
ment told the baby's father about a
cottage he had Just inspected which
was too small for himself, The
father arrived there first and rented
the place.
Most Of the schemes are directed
toward getting to the vacant place
ahead OF anyone else. Moving van
drivers are stopped frequently to dis
cover where their loads OF furniture
came from. Even divorce notices
and death notices have been success
fully followed up by a few house
hunters.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-06
DIAMOND TIRE and VULCANIZINC CO.
Phone 167 7O7 9th Street
7O7 9th Street

port says, and has been created pri-
marty in the interests of three firms
the British Thomson-Houston COM
pany, the General Electric company
and Messrs. Sienens Brothers. 1t
is reported to include from 90 to 95
per cent of the industry, to fix prices
and regulate output, says the prof.
~teering committee.
The prices fixed by association, the
report says. become the standard for
all lamps sold Ia this country, wheth-
er made by association or non-asso-
citation manufacturers, or imported
from abroad. Because of this stan
dard price policy the general public
reap no benefit from lamps of cheap
er manufacture, the advantage going
wholly to distributors.
Standard u lamps, now sold
to the public for three shillings.
states the report, could be sold at two
shillings at which price the manu-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-06
NOTED ITALIAN
TURNS
To EAST AFRICA

ROME. April 10, (By Mail).-
Arctic exploration and shooting the
savage polar bear. have no allure
ment at present for the Duke OF the
Abruzzi, who is now engaged in the
equally scientific II less hazardous
task Of investigating the commercial
and agricultural possibilities OF the
Benadir colony. Bast Africa. with a
view to making 1t a source OF income
for Italy. ano even eventually OF rem
dering that country independent OF
other nations Ter her supplies OF
cotton and cereals.
The duke. in addition, intands to
explore the sources OF the Uebi Scebel
river, which, rising in the high pla-
teau of Hanar. toward Abyssinia,
passes through the Italian colonies
to the sea. and, it is believed. can
easily be rendered navigable for
small boats. besides being invaluable
as a source of irrigation for the
extensive agricultural enterprises
which the drke hopes to initiate in
| Benadir.
The first news has just arrived OF
the expedition which started last De-
cember from Mogadiscio. An eX-
haustive study has already been
made of the winds, the climate and
the rainfall OF the country. Engi-
neer A~gostinelli, who is accompany
ing the expedition and who has done
considerable work on the rivers and
canals of the Lower Piave. considers
that it will be comparatively easy to
utilize the waters of the Uebi Scebel
for a system OF canals, to irrigate
that part of the colony which now
suffers from drought which will
more than q%uadruple its productive
power.
The Duke of Abruz2i, with the ex-
perts who have accompanied him, are
setting up two big experimental
farms where It will be demonstrated
what immense harVests OF cotton,
dourra, sugar and coffee a be OBJ
tanned in his country through irri-
CATION, a system of intensive culture
and the use of modern agricultural
machines.
The ex-German cargo boat, now
called the Carlo Pisacane, which
brought news of the expedition, also
carried a large shipment of dourra
from the colony. a grain which re-
sembles maize and can be used, to-
gether with ordinary flour, for
bread. 1t has also been proved that
the breeding of cattle in Benadir can
be greatly increased so that supplies
can be sent to Italy Of meat and
hides.
All this work is being done, 1t is
announced, entirely at the expense OF
the duke. who desires that Italy's
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-06

facturer and distributor would still
have a satisfactory working profit.
Zone and a quarter million half.
watt lamps" adds the report, 'sold
to the public in 1919 at IL shillings
and sixpence each were purchased in
Holland by three associated manu-
facturers at about three shillings a
lamp. They could have been sold al
not more than eight shillings which
would still have left ample margin
for the importers and distributors
Importers and distributors between
them made profits on these lamps, OF
something like $1,400.0s0 over and
above what would appear to us rea-
sonable.
"Since the largest Of the three
dominant firms" continues the re-
port. sis under the majority control
of an American electrical concern,
there is some danger that the inter-
ests of the British lamp industry may
be s~ubordinatel to American inter
ests.
There Is q possibility Of an inter
national combination comprising Brit
ish Dutch and American manufactur-
ers which would be able to control
supplies and dominate prices over .
considerable mart of thA world.
"The operations Of an association
SO effectively controls an In
industry, concludes the re
port. should be subject to public
supervision ana control"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-06
ENGLAND PROBES
: MON0P0L1ES

LONDON, April 10, (By Mail).-
England has started an investigation
Of the postwar growth Of alleged
tzlsts and mOnopOlies.
A profiteering committee which
has been looking into the activity Of
electric light companies and lamp
bulb manufacturers. In a report re-
Gently made public, says that "a
trade combination does exist among
electric light manufacturers in this
country and exercises a powerful in
Auence over the conduct and devel-
eIment of the industry"
1t is known as the Electric Light
Nanufacturers' association, the re-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-06

In London there arc more casn
soc shops that sen nothing but fried
Al.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-06

colonies should be developed and
hopes that similar work may be
started in Lydia and Cyrenaica.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-25
For SaIe-Real Estate
WHY! !WHY!!

let outside investors stroll in and make the "coin" that home people should make? Why don't you join the money makers that are making quick turns
 down Casa Grande way? Our most conservative local business men are buying there NOW-wl1y not follow their lead? Choice deeded lands in this fertile valley can be had as low as l4 down, balance 1, and years. If you cannot get away from your work dur ing business hours, drop us a card that
 we might call on you al your conven- ience- You can only make a mistake by failing to investigate. See Palmer
 Slagle or Ryan, with SOUTHWEST REALTY COMPANY, over Donofrio- S Confectionery, 2S E. Washington St.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-25

FORTY EIGHT ACRES ALL IN PERFECT STAND OF AL FALFA. THIS IS 4 MIGHTY GOOD PIECE OF LAND AND ONE OF THE HEA WEST AL FALFA PRODUCERS WE KNOW OF. THEY BALED 92 TONS OF ALFALFA AND OATS THE FIRST CUTTING. We WILL BE PLEASED TO SHOW YOU THIS ONE AND KNOW YOU WILL BE SUR PRISED AT THE REASON ABLE PRICE.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-25
FOR SALE

10 acres highly improved with oranges, lemons. fruit of all kinds; modern 5-room house; in fact a real home: only F mile car line. Listed for days only. Quick action essen tiaI. See Roy Neblett Realty Go. 11o N. Central Ava dm
Arizona republican., 1920-05-25
Relinquishnent Paradise Valley

Choice Eighty, fine location, s3O for quick sale. See Wright, Room :. over Central Bank dn
Arizona republican., 1920-05-25
FOR SALE

acres fully equipped, acres in cotton. old shade, fruit, chickens, cows. horses, wagon. tools. rabbits Deal with owner. s2S00 cash, balance easy. PHONE 1854. gs
 THREE and half acres in cotton on car line. 25 hens. thoroughbred New Zealand rabbits; 10 acres cotton: lease, all for $2500, easy terms; consider good light car. Also Fordson tractor and blow, cheap. Elam. Meadow brook station. Glendale carline or box 20S. If
Arizona republican., 1920-05-25
HERBERT $. PRINCE co.
 REALTORS 14 WEST ADAMS STREET al

FOR SALE-By owners. a real SO acre home, 2 miles south and F east of Gilbert, Ariz. This land is some of best in the valley, 50 in cotton. 20 hay and orchard, etc. Stock. machin- cry, chickens, cows, everything you need. Will pay you to look at this. Reason for selling, dissolving partner
 ship Shultz x Bro Gilbert, Ariz. gb
Arizona republican., 1920-05-25
FoRTY-EIGHT ACRES Lo-

FORTY EIGHT ACRES LO- GATED SOUTHWEST. AND IN A CHOICE LOCATION. 85 ACRES OF THE GROUND IN COTTON AND A GETTY GOOD STAND. PRICED AT $500 AN ACRE. THIS PLACE IS A MIGHTY ATTRACTIVE BUY. IT WILL TAKE ABOUT $1O,000 CASH TO HANDLE.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-25
Now FOr a Homo

WHAT DO YOU THINK OF THIS
 FOR A REAL BUY
 Four-room pebble dash brick and bath, all modern. large lot. lots Of shade and fruit, northeast, not far from car line; price s2750: cash sl450 and $25 per month including interest. This place will have to be sold by June i, 1920. Home is rented for S35 per month. Possession June I6. Phone 4990 9 w Monroe
 CAPITOL CITY REALTY co.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-30

money. Edward Early is a poor
lawyer whose wife spends four times
as much as he can earn. Smith is
Just a human man. and when his
wife will not accept the gifts and
adulation that every man wishes to
shower en- his wife. he finds three
charming young women wh) are
willing 20 accept has presents of
apartments and automobiles. They
become too fond of him and then
he secures the services of Early to
help him out of his troubles.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-30
At The Difmas

Nobody home, That's what people
particularly the girls-said about
Anthony Osgood. A good man when
1t came to handling the microscope
or digging the off some
forgotten Greek poet. but when ii
came to juggling the teacups at a
society party or sitting in at a game
of poker. he simply wasn't there.
Take his clothes, for instance
trousers that had never felt a tail
or's iron, celluloid collars and a
ready-made tie. and those impossi-
Bile Congress CATERS. They all hand
ed the horse laugh to poor Anthony.
Then suddenly the worm turned, and
the slovenly young scientist bios
somed into an Immaculate dress
suited Beau Brummel and the lead
ing light in the jazziest parties in
town. The explanation was a GER
tain graceful little dancer in a mu-
steal show who
But you really can't appreciate
what happened unless you see The
Sins of st. Anthony" featuring Bry-
ant Washburn at the Ditmas thea
tire next Monday, Tuesday and We'd
nesday. Elmer Harris adapted the
story from an original by Charles
Collins.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-30
THEATRES


E,~My Lady Friends'-Majcstic
Tile story of the latest of come
lies to be seer at the Majestic
Wednesday night, November g.,
namely My Lady Friends with
Jack Norworth in the principal
character is as novel as could be
wished from the pen of any play
wright. James Smith, played by Mr..
N6rworth, is a rich man with a
wife who will spend none OF his