davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-13
CLUB M EETS

The Warren District Luncheon club CTS will be the speaker.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-13
MOVES RESIDENCE

J. E. Wade has moved into the Snad grass place in Tombstone canyon.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-13

Legion Band Park Dances Held on Saturday Nights only for remainder of Season
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-13

Carnations, 35c dozen at Main Floral Store.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-13
TIPS OF THE TOWN
 FROM FL PASO

Rudolph E. Weiner, sales manager for the Sullivan Machinery company, is in the district fl om Fl Paso.
The New York herald., 1920-12-28
HIGH PRICES INJURE
AMERICAN EXPORTS
Excessive Sums Charged for
u. S. Motor Cars in Holland.

ROTTERDAM, Dec. 27.-The high prices
charged in Holland and some other Eu-
ropean countries for American automo-
biles and other commodities are in the
opinion of American authorities here,
exertirg bad effect on the foreign ex-
ports from the United States. It is un-
derstood that Consul-General Anderson
has made the matter the subject of an
official report to the State Department.
Automob les selling at retail in the
United States for perhaps $1,000 are
shipped to Holland at n freight cost
hardly ever exceeding 5000. and then are
sold here for the equivalent of about
$1,000, even when the low value OF the
Dutch exchange Is considered The inn
port duty is only per cent This ex-
acting of profits. officials say, is certain
to work aga INST sales OF American auto
mobiles In the future. The same holds
true with American canned goods, to-
bacco, &c A tin of American canned
corn retailed for about 20 cents in the
United States is sold in Holland at the
gulder equivalent Of so cents.
Various food products from the United
States now appear IN great quantities on
the shelves of merchants at The Hague,
Amsterdam and Rotterdam. but the
prices are almost always so high that
only the very wealthy can buy them.
The New York herald., 1920-12-28
C0CHRANEs FOR PARIS.
Singer and Husband Take Home of
Late Mr.. Bennett.

The mystery that has surrounded the
future plans of Mr.. Alexander Smith
Cochran and his wife, professionally
known as Nine. Gamma Walska, Polish
opera singer. was cleared last night
when the report that they would start
for Europe tomorrow on board the
Olympic was verified at their residence,
101 East Ninety-fourth street. Many
conflicting rumors regarding Mr.. Coch
ran and the singer. whose sudden de-
parture from Chicago on the eve of her
advertised debut with the Chicago Opera
Company In "Zaza" caused sensation
in the social and musical worlds, were
thus set at rest.
Mr.. Cochran and Nine. Walska were
out of the city, 1t was said at their home
last night, but 4 member of their house
hold said il was their intention to sail
for Europe tomorrow and make their
home together In Paris, where, 1t Is said.
they have taken the former home of the
late Mr. James Gordon Bennett at 81
Avenue d'Iena. further report that
Mr.. Cochran had purchased the house.
one OF the largest in that residential
part of Paris could not be verified.
Mr.. Cochran his wife and those au-
thorized to speak for them are silent as
to the length of time they will pass In
Paris. II is believed that after passing
a short time in the French capital they
will go to the Riviera for the remainder
Of the winter.
The New York herald., 1920-12-28
SEES TEST OF UNITY
IN LORDS SUPPER
Bishop Lawrence Would In
clude Roman and Eastern
Church in Communion.
PLEADS AT CONFERENCE
Suggests Interchange of Ordi-
nation and Prayer to
Meet Differences.

BosroN, Dec. 81. - Bishop William
Lawrence of the Protestant Episcopal
Diocese of Massachusetts, pleaded for
church unity that would include the
Roman Catholic and Eastern churches.
at an interdenominational church con
ference here to-day.
Bishop Lawrence's plea, based on the
Lambeth conference in England. which
suggested the interchange of ordination
through which one church would recog-
nize and accept the minister of another
in administering the sacrament, started
considerable discussion.
Il have felt" said Bishop Lawrence.
that the reunion of churches can come
by the quiet, subtle influence of prayer
that will melt the differences. In the
Holy Communion there rs the test of
unity. Let this have vision of all
Christian people. including the whole
world, including the Roman Catholic
Church and the Russian church. If you
are going to have unity you cannot do
anything that will shut out that great
body of Christian people,"
Bishop Lawrence was asked whether
the validity of other church services was
recognized by the Church of England.
He replied that much depended upon the
meaning of the word validity, addlng
that "in the war clergymen were sent
out to minister to all"
He was also asked whether, according
to the Church of England, an ordination
in that church gives more grace and
authority in the Interpretation of the
Scriptures"
This is an administrative feature" ="
Bishop Lawrence replied. II do not be-
lieve l had more authority or power the
day after ordination than the day be-
fore
Bishop Edwin Hughes OF the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church. who presided,
declared that he would not take an
other ordination for million dollars"
II could have you," he said to Bishop
Lawrence. "at any time to take part
in the service of my church, but I would
have to decline TO be ordained anew
to take part in yours"
In closing, Bishop Lawrence advised
the conference to "go slow. comforting.
praying. thinking. talking together"
The New York herald., 1920-12-28
SIX REPORTED DEAD
IN LIMERICK CLASH
Policeman and ) Civilians on
Death List of Tragedy at
Christmas Dance.
OTHER RIOTS QUELLED
Young Woman Is Shot Down
in Attempt to Prevent At
tack on Her Escort.

DUBLIN, Dec 27.-A clash between
forces of the Crown and civilians oc-
CURED near Bruff. County Limerick,
where dance was being held. One
policeman and five civilians are reported
killed One hundred and thirty-eight
civilians were arrested.
Accounts Of the incident differ The
police say an ambush was being pre-
pared in the Guiltamore House, near
Bruff According to other reports merely
a Christmas dance was proceeding there.
The Bruff constabulary signalled to
Limerick for reinforcemenes and large
body OF police with an armored car was
sent. Some military arrived at mid
night, and it Is alleged the soldiers
were fired upon by sentries posted
around the house. A we'll known Sim
Fein organizer was reported among the
killed. All the persons found with arms
in their possession were made prisoners.
There We're faction riots in London
derry Christmas night and Sunday, but
the troops finally cleared the streets.
The holidays passed fairly quietly
in Dublin. The curfew order on Christ
mas eve, however, was to some extent
ignored by roisterers throughout the
night and there was much alarm and
shooting.
young soldier in civilian clothes was
shot dead by a sentry in the grounds OF
the Royal Hospital. on the west side of
the city, for refusing to halt when chal-
lenged. In different parts of the coun-
try men were shot dead by armed gangs.
young woman. Elizabeth Scales. was
killed in Limerick in an attempt to pro-
tect her companion, Constable Richard
son. She rushed between him and sew
eral assailants and received a bullet in
her heart Following announcement
some time ago of a boycott against the
police residents were warned that dras-
tic action would be taken against any
caught speaking with members of the
Iris Cow 70 h,,I
The New York herald., 1920-12-28
WOULDLEARN AMERICAN
FEDERATION POSITION
International Trades Union
Laments Gou,perss Goodness.

AMSTERDAM, Dec. 27.-The Interna-
tional Trades Union, according to Edo
Fimmen, its secretary. is seeking to learrf
definitely from the American Federation
OF Labor whether the federation consid-
ers itself part of the international
organization or not.
The Telegraaf quotes Fimmen as say
ing that the Amsterdam Internationale
has written forty-eight letters to the
American Federation and has received
only five replies None of these came
from Samuel Gompers. president of the
American Federation. and none of them
definitely outlined the position of the
American body.
At the recent London conference the
United States was not represented. ac-
cording to Fimmen, Mr.. Gompers con-
sidering the Amsterdam Internationale
as being too much mixed up in politics
The New York herald., 1920-12-28
CHILDREN ACT IN PLAYLETS.
Professional School Pupils Delight
Audience Mt Longacre Theatre.

Pupils from the Professional Chill
drens School delighted an audience
that filled the Longacre Theatre yes
terday afternoon with a series of play
let's which they presented at the first
of two special matinees. The perform
ance, which Will be repeated this after
noon, is for the purpose of raising funds
for new quarters for the school. and
brought to light many juvenile stars
who could interest and entertain ever
those who weren't fond parents or were
dragged there by relatives.
Besides several Ben Ali Haggin tab
leaux. they appeared in Princess Win
some," by Annie Fellowes Johnston.
played by primary grade tots who evil
IDENTIFY had been we'll trained by Mrs.
Louise V. Defoe; THE Dancing Dolls. -
by Kenneth Grahame Goodman, done
by night school and eighth grade pupils.
and 1.-The Adventures of Lady Ursula,
performed by graduate students.
The New York herald., 1920-12-28
SERVICES FOR COL. A. w. COLE.
Many Friends and Delegation
From Press Club Attend.

Services were held last night for Col.
Ashley w. Cole, one time city editor
of THE NEW YORK HERALD. In the
Funeral Church. Broadway and Sixty
sixth street. The Rev. DIR. Prentice
oficiated and there was large attend
ance of former political and newspaper
friends OF the Colonel.
A delegation from the New York Press
Club, of which Col. Cole was a member
for many years. included ]. I. c. Clarke,
Edward Percy Howard, Charles w.
Price, Z. J. Tinsdale and Thomas +.
Smith. Interment will be at the con-
venience of the family.
The New York herald., 1920-12-28

FRENCH SOCIALISTS
TURN TO MOSCOW
Large Section of Party Favors
Adherence to Third In
ternatiOnale.
DESPITE MILDER GROUP
Marcel Sembat Pleads fearful
ly for Rejection of Le-
nine's Principles.
DESPITE MILDER GROUP

Special Cable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1920, by THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, Dec. "a.
After two days Of haranguing the
French Socialist Congress in Tours is
giving French officials something to
thing about more serious than they ex-
pected, as the inevitable conclusion is
that not only will the ranks Of the So
cialist groups be increased. but here
after French politicians will have to con-
tend with a new factor in politics here,
namely, strongly organized Consmunist
party affiliated with and accepting every
dictate of the Moscow Third Interna-
tionale. as demanded by Nikolai Lenine's
nineteen vital principles.
BY swallowing these nineteen princi-
pies French Socialists expect to gain
their share in Lenine's dream of a world
paradise, wherein capital will be an in
significant figure and labor happy, but
if Russia is a criterion-hungry and
hopeless.
1t remains to be seen. however,
whether the French Government will
permit a section Of the French nation
openly to proclaim its affiliation with
Sovietism, even If it is led by such re-
fire eating politicians as Mar
eel Cachin.
The New York herald., 1920-12-28
GAS KILLS FOUR DRINKERS.

FALL RIVER, Mass. Dec. 27--A holt
day drinking bout caused the asphyxia-
tion of four persons in the opinion OF
officers who investigated the finding OF
the bodies of three men and woman
in n South End tenement to-day. The
victims were Thomas Burke and his
wife: John O'Connell and Joseph Rich
ards. all mill workers
The New York herald., 1920-12-28

CoNsrANTINoPLE, Dec 20 (delayed) -
Rumors that concentration of Russian
Soviet troops In the region of the Dnies-
ter River was with aggressive intent
against Rumania were denied by George
Tchitcherin, Russian Bolshevik Minister
of Foreign Affairs, who declared it was
necessary for the Soviet forces to take
up winter quarters there owing to the
situation along the front Complaint
that the Rumanians were delaying peace
negotiations, which were recently. pro-
posed by the Moscow Government, was
made by the Foreign Minister.
The New York herald., 1920-12-28
FULL TIME UNDER WAGE CUT.

NEW LONDON. Conn. Dec. 27.--The
Brinerd & Armstrong Company. manu-
facturers of silk goods, announced to-
day that beginning January 3 the mills
would be operated full time. forty
eight hours a week. although under
fifteen per cent. wage reduction.
The New York herald., 1920-12-28
CHEAP LODGINGS IN PARIS.
Housing Facilities Provided by
Government Money.

PARIS, Dec. 27.-Cheap lodgings for
families with children are being COM
pleted and rented both inside Paris and
in the district outside the old walls
These have been built with city and
Government money as means Of reliev-
ing the critical congestion.
Separate wooden buildings have been
constructed on the outskirts of the city
and somewhat temporary tenement
buildings in the city. The first unit in
Paris has thirty small apartments and
twelve single rooms. Another unit Will
be ready In April. Progress has been
slow, but II is expected that next year
the building may be pushed so as to
have some effect on the lodging shortage.
The New York herald., 1920-12-28
SOVIETS END PARLEY
WITH POLES AT RIGA
Aggressive Intent Against
Rurnania Is Denied.

COPENHAGEN, Dec. 27-The Russo
Polish peace negotiations at Riga have
been definitely broken off. says a des-
patch from Warsaw to-day.
Adoiph Joffe, head OF the Soviet dele
cation, declared Russia's international
situation was so good that it was un-
necessary to treat further with the
Poles.
The New York herald., 1920-12-28

On the other hand there Is a group
of milder Socialists and those who are
accustomed to weigh the results of their
actions, men like Jean Longuet, grand
son of Karl Marx; Marcel Sembat.
Compere-Morel and Paul Faure who
are ready to inaugurate purely social
reform group, retaining the old party
name but refusing to bow to Moscow
dictation They are already predicting
in no uncertain terms that the Com
munists will find themselves confronted
with Jail sentences for plotting against
the States security, and, perhaps. even
face to face with rifles in the hands
of French troops and farmers who. are
unitedly against handing the country
over to the Third 1nternationale.
Sembat, who for fifteen years has
struggled to form q united French So
cialist party, was among those who
pleaded almost teaffully at Tours for
the refusal of the Third Internationale's
demands. He predicted that France
would follow the lead Of the United
States, and either imprison or expel as
undes ,rable citizens those who seek to
undermine the more rational Socialist
unity which has already gained many
converts to it's demands for social re-
forms.
You are only going to subject your
selves to the blows and menaces OF any
government that may be In power, just
as you did last May Day" he de-
clared. Tomorrow when it may please
one party to imprison members of your
own party, it will be yourselves who
have given the means to do so TO the
agents of the Government"
The New York herald., 1920-12-28
p. p G.
Printing Facts

We printed THE DUTCH Boy
PAINTER the house organ of
the National Lead Company-for
1914, rs, 10, II, '18, and '19.
Last year we lost it; but the GUS
toners of the Publishers Printing
Company don't stay away very
long. The National Lead Com
pany is back again, and next year
THE DUTCH Boy PAINTER will
be printed by the blouse of
House Organs.
Publishers Printing Company
2l1 West 25th Street
Telephone Chelsea 1910
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-04
LEGAL NOTICE
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
DEPARTMENT of Public Work

CITY ADVERTISEMENT
Department of Public Works
Office of the Board
Richmond, Ind, May s, 1920
To Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice is hereby given by the Board
of Public Works of the City of Rich
mond, Indiana, that on the 3rd day of
May, 1920, they unanimously adopted
Improvement Resolution No. 579. 1920,
to improve the north side of North ID"
street by constructing cement curb
and gutter % inches wide from North
18th to North 18th street.
The Board of Public Works of said
city has fixed Monday, May 31st, 1920,
as a date upon which remonstrances
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-04

, but the art was to get the mechanism
of the room and camera adjusted to
such a mathematical nicely that the
artif1ce wouldn't be given away at
some point in the revolution. some
what similar method was used in film.
ing the earthquake scene in Bryant
Washburn's play, why Smith Left
Home" with its heaving and rocking
buildings.
Flood Of Camera Manipulators.
In a recent Fairbanks play a scene
shows city being overwhelmed by a
flood. This was done by making a
town of miniature buildings on the
| order of an architects model, and
photographing 1t with the water sent
| through sluice bowling over the
buildings. Ordinarily such small OBJ
jects topping over would show the
jerky optical effect of upright dom
inoes falling. This was overcome by
shooting" with a fast lens making ten
| feet Of film to the second. When the
film ran through the projection ma
| chine it unwound at the normal rate,
which is much slower.
| Probably the most remarkable piece
of Photographic taking ever achiev ed
was done in Griffith's Intolerance.
1t was due to the wizardry of Mr..
Hall, then with Griffith, but now with
the Lasky company, and was revealed
by him the other day for the first time
In some of the long shots showing
vast numbers of Babylonians in the
festive scenes in the palace, and 9th
ers showing fighting with invaders
from the towering walls, the soldiers
were manikins operating mechanical
I1vg -1s
ed prodigious feats of valOr. These
toy figures Of which there were nc
less than 5000 in one scene, went
through their acting" wholly BY
means of a system Of little elevators
underneath the set and operated by
large corps of men under Mr.. Halls
direction.
One Of these miniature mechanical
marvels cost S24 900 to build. There
was no fake about that! "Mr. Griffith
almost laughed himself sick when hi
saw the thing operated" says Hall
But so amazingly perfect was the
complicated device that these mani
. kins were shown spearing each other
battling furiously with swords, fallin.
in combat, and even hurting balls o
, fire from the parapets so realisticall.
that no eye has ever been skilled
enough to even get a suspicion O
fake No wonder Griffith laughed.
.. This illusion was perfected by
host of real, moving humans in tn
scenes-and all this was anothe
achievement of Hall plus Griffith
to make the false doyetail so perfectl
with the real that an expert Gamers
. man could not tell one from the other
, Revealing this does not detrac
from Griffith's wonderful work in "Ir
tolerance" In most of the big scene
he marshaled and directed vast nun
. bers of people-so many that the sa
!, airy list of Intolerance" has neve
: been approached by any other pic
ture.
:, An amusing piece Of taking wa
done under Halls master hand in
. fairy play. They asked him to COZ
:, ceive some way in which a drago
Y could be shown pursuing children
= Hall got a young denizen of one {
- the southern California alligator ia rm
{ and "dolled it up" with horns, claw
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-04
Farm Lands Witho out Croos

About one-fifth of a billion acres OF
the cut-over land and woodland in the
United States might be cleared UP
and the stumps removed SO that the
land would be available for produc-
tive farms. If all this agriculturally
suitable forest and cut-over land
could be made into farms averaging
$50 acres. it would provide 1885, 900
farms. an increase OF about 20 per
cent over the present number. It IS
believed unlikely that more than &C.,
600, 900 acres. or enough for perhaps
100000 farms, will be the government
assumes responsibility.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-04
LEGAL NOTICE
49

may be filed or presented by persons
interested in. or affected by. said pro-
posed Improvement as above described,
and on said day, at o'clock a. m, said
Board will meet al it's office for the
purpose of hearing and considering
any remonstrances which may have
been filed or presented, and for the
purpose of taking final action thereon
Such action shall be final and con-
elusive upon all persons.
HARRY w. GILBERT
T. c. TAYLOR,
JOHN E. PELTZ,
may4-11 Board of Public Works
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-04
France DEVELOPING Water Power.

The water power Of France Is es-
timated at 100000 horsepower, as
compared with 100000 horsepower
for Norway and 100000 for Sweden.
Before the war only about 100000
horsepower was used, but a further
100000 horsepower was developed
during the war, and by the end of
1921 100000 horsepower. or 16
per cent of Frances resources, will
be worked.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-04

MAN-Wanted to spade garden and
split kindling. zoe Richmond Ave.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-04
FARMS
Buy Early and Save Money

Buy Early and Save Money
l ACRE-Good house, big barn, wood
house, poultry house, plenty fruit.
Close in. Immediate possession
100000
10 ACRES - Bungalow, modern in
every respect, barn, henhouse, gar
age. Buildings all practically new
and in first class condition. Pos
session at once. Close to city.
81 ACRES-Good buildings, well fenc-
ed and drained. Excellent location.
40 ACRES-6-room house, good barn,
land level, young orchard, close to
city.
so ACRES good SOS. Let us
show y-u.
lis ACRES-S-room house, big base
ment and good furna ce. Bank barn,
etc. All buildings in first class con
dition. Land level and mostly
black. Bargain.
Several others. See us before you
buy. A large list of city properties
HARRIS AND
KORTEWEG
S. W. Cor. Main and Sixth Streets
Office Phone 227S
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-04
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

EXCHANGE-Your piano for Vic
trola or buy a used piano through me
and save the dealers profit waiter
b. F'ulghum. 1000 Main st.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-23
INDICATED SMOKE
 DRIVES OUT CATARRH
Pleasant and Easy to Use.

Dr. Blosser is the originator offa cer- tain combination of medicinal herbs, flowers and berries to be smoked in pipe or ready prepared cigarette which is meeting with unusual sue cess in ca tarrhAl troubles. The smoke-vapor reaches all the air passages of the head, nose and throat As the di sease is car ried into these passages WI h the air Jcn breathe. so the antiseptic, healing vapor of this remedy is cA.r.ed with fAe breath directly to the affected partz
 This simple. practical method applies the medicine who're sprays, touches, Ofntments. etc., cannot possibly go. fits effect is soothing and healing. and is ontirely harmless, containing no cu- bebs. tobacco, or habit forming drugs. It iS pleasant to use, and not sickening to those who have never smoked. If you are a sufferer from ca.arrb asth- ma. catarrhal deafness or subject to frequent colds. yeu should try this Demedy without delay.
 Any well-stockei drug store cal sup ply Dr. Blosser's Remedy in cigarettes ox powder for smoAing in pipe, cr VIII order it for yea. Satisfactory re- uuats guaranteed oy 2 genuine money back offer.
 A trial package will be mailed post paid to any sufferer for ten cents scoln 6r stAmps) by The Blosser Co.,, DL B. Atlanta. Ga. to prove its dcligh'fu. and remarkable effectiven ess.-Adv.