davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-04-07
For SALE

Aristrocrat Barred Rock Eggs
$3.50 for Is. Stock Direct from W
D. Holderman. Originator.
Bell Phone 285,
f. 25-St T. L. ENNIS.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-04-07
Pittsburgh, Pa,
March 10, 1920.
Board Of Commissioners,
City of Alcoa,
Tennessee.

We and
of period
results December
10, as follows
"A" Consolidated General Balance Sheet,
Decemb
In of of all
and at all
determined
compse
Respectfully submitted,
COLLINS & COMPANY,
Certified
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-04-07
WOW, BRUTUS! HOW
HENRY LEHRMAN kids"
THOSE DRAMATIC "FILLUMS'

"A Twilight Baby" at Palace To
To Splash Tears on Sub-Titles of
Today.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-04-07

CITY OF ALCOA, TENNESSEE
CONSOLIDATED GENERAL BALANCE SHEET
DECEMBER 81, 1919
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-14
AUSTRIAN HELD AT
ELLIS ISLE 5 YEARS
Goes Home With S495 Earned
as Barber.

New York, Jan. 14.-Ellis Islands
most protracted visitor, Migi Cogic,
who has been detained there since
August, 8, 1914, is ON his way home
to Austria, immigration authorities
reported.
Cogic, who received the soubriyuet
Of "Cognac AL" arrived here upon the
outbreak of the war, but was found
to have defective vision and was or
dered deported as an undesirable
alien.
War caused suspension of sailings
to Austria and Cogic was forced to
wait until conditions became normal.
His board cost the government S2Of6,
according to immigration officials, and
in addition he took away $495 earned
doing hair cutting, shaving and tailor
ing for immigrants. Cogic is fifty-three
years old.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-14

Reading Man Suggests Renting Cells
to Those Who Can Pay.

Reading, Pa, Jan. 14.-Turning
lookup into a hotel by renting city
hall cells, most of which are unused
since wartime prohibition took effect,
to dodgers for nominal charge
night, on the Mills Hotel plan, is sug-
gested by Councilman d. Elmer Damp
man, who has charge of public build
ings. Most Of the cell occupants at
present are wanderers who get free
lodging for night or two.
For those who cannot pay this city
has a modern recently built rescue
mission of large capacity, where a
man can saw wood and earn in two
hours the price of a meal and good
bed.
The thirteen city hall police cells,
roomy steel cages, well heated and
perfectly sanitary, rebuilt three years
ago at great cost, could be rented each
nigh. to men who can pay, but cannot
afford hotel rooms, scarce even for
those who have the price. Council has
taken no action on Councilman Damp
mans suggestion.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-14
SOFT COAL MINERS
BACK DEMANDS
Want 60 Per Cent. Rise, G.
Hour Day, s. Day Week.
OWNERS MAKE RESERVATIONS
Operators BaIk at Price Fixing Plans,
Claiming it Will Be Illegal After
Lever Act Expires.


Washington, Jan. 14.-Miners' rep
resentatives put before the commits
sion named to settle the bituminous
coal strike their full demands as origi-
nally made and refused by the operat
| ors last November.
These include an increase of 60 pei
cent in wages, the six-hour workday
and five-day week, abolition of double
shifts and consideration by districts
of internal differences.
The efficiency and health of mine
workers, Acting President Lewis de
clared, required shorter hours. He
added that the miners would endeavol
to show the commission that the aver
age bitumnous coal miner did not
work more than thirty hours Il week
in any case.
"These demands were not put up by
US as a mere pretense on which tc
trade" he continued. They origin
ated in the minds of miners them
selves and were expressed at their
convention which ordered the nego-
tiations before the strike
Mine operators in the central COM
petitiye field told the commission that
they could accept with single reser-
yation any award the commission
might make.
The operators said they would not
be a party to The fixing of coal prices
beyond the period of effectiveness OF
the Lever law, the wartime measure
under which the government has con
trolled food and fuel prices. Ralph
Crews, counsel for the central operat-
ors, explained that without making
this reservation the operators could
not legally join any price-iiHin@ agree
ment.
He also said the operators would
not make their acceptance of the COM
missions award contingent upon the
answers to a series of questions which
the operators asked the commission.
In accepting the commissions au-
thorization, the operators, Mr.. Crews
said, understood that the commissions
award should "of itself constitute a
final contract between the miners and
operators for the period of time fixed
BY The commission"
Presiden. Robinson reminded him
that President Wilson'S letter creating
the commission authorized it only to
make an award which might be used
as "a basis for a wage contract"
lie asked if the operators would not
modify the language in their accep-
tance accordingly, and Mr.. Crews fin
ally agreed that the commission should
determine that point.
"The mine workers understand that
the award shall be a basis of a new
wage agreement and not of itself an
agreement" said John L. Lewis, act
ing president of the mine workers. Il
trust the record is not being made
here which can be used subsequently
as basis for refusal by the operat-
ors to write into a wage agreement
the commissions award.">
President Robinson said Mr.. Crews
stipulation that the commission should
have power to determine what the pro-
cedure should be had cleared up this
point.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-14
REFUSES SCAPA INDEMNITY
y. S. Valves Claim to Any Tonnage
Exacted.

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE United
States government has refused to ac-
cept any par of the indemnity to be
paid by Germany for the destruction
of the German fleet in Scapa Flow be-
cause in objects in principle to the set
tlement made by the supreme council,
il was said at the state department.
Germany, in compensation for the
destruction of the surrendered war;
ships is requested to deliver to the
allies certain inland steamers and har-
Dor facilities such as floating docks
and -ugs, and the council had decided
to allocate per cent of this material
to the United States. Ambassador
Wallace informed the council that if
rs decision with respect to the award
was final, the United States would
waive its claim to any part Of The
indemnity.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-14
UNDERTAKERs UNDER FIRE
Propaganda For Return of Soldiers
Bodies Charged in Senate.

Bodies Charged in Senate.
Washington, Jan: 14.-Charges by
relatives of American soldiers buried
il France that undertakers and others
were attempting to commercialize
their grief in connection with the
movement to have the bodies brought
home. We're presented TO the senate
by Senator Thomas, Democrat. Colo
RADIO.
Il do not know whether the charge
is true Senator Thomas asserted,
, ''but it is in line with Il number of
circumstances that developed since
close of the war, showing there is
some sort of an organization designed
TO derive profit from the plan Of re-
turning the bodies.''
About 200 parents appeared before
the house foreign affairs committee
to appeal for The return of the SOL
dierS' bodies. Later a resolution was
introduced by the chairman, Represent
tative Porter, Republican, Pennsylya-
MIA, to direct the president to Lave
he bodies returned
stephen L. Early, former captain
of infantry, now secretary of the
American Field of Honor Association,
asked the committee to give a hearing
10 the associations representatives
before acting finally.
The association does not oppose re-
turn of any soldiers body, if requested
Iy next of kin, but proposes p"rman-
ent memorial cemetery in France for
those who remain there.
Charges of propaganda by under
takers for the return of the bodies
form a part of the material assembled
by the association for consideration
Of the committee.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-14
WOMAN ASKS $4,000
BALM FOR DOG BITES
Owner and Wife Sued For
$4,000 Each.

Beaver, Pa, Jan. 14.-"Buster," a
bulldog, appears as the central figure
in two uespAss suits filed in common
pleas court, in which a total of $4,000
damages are asked.
Mrs. Mary c. Graf, sixty-one years
old, widow living in South Beaver
township, is the plaintiff in the ac-
tions, one of which is directed against
David Alusser, the owner of the dog,
and the other against Tina f. Musser,
his wife, each to recover $4,000 dam
ages for injuries inflicted by the ami
mai.
According to the plaintiff, she was
attacked on May 24, 1919. by the bull
dog and suffered injuries which will
rripple her for life
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-14
BABY BURIED ALIVE
Child, ExpensiveIy Clothed, Found in
Scranton Cellar

Scranton. Pa, Jan. 14.-Coun+y au-
thorities announced that the three
months-old baby, whose body was
found in il travelling bag in the cellar
of an abandoned saloon in Rendham,
was alive when placed in the bag.
Coroner Jenkins and his assistant,
Doctor Davies, say that death result
ed from suffocattOn.
The child was expensively clothed,
two woolen blankets were wrapped
tightly around him, and in one corner
of the bag was box of talcum pow
der The authorities have no clue
either as to the parentage of the child
nor as TO the identity of the person
who placed it in the cellar or when
the body was placed there.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-14
ACCUSES MATE OF BIGAMY
Lancaster Girl Says Ex-SoIdier Was
Married Before Wedding Her.

Lancaster, Pa, Jan. 14.-Mrs. Alice
Shindell Warren is seeking divorce
from Raymond Marshall Warren on
the grounds that he was married at
the time Of his marriage to her.
Warren, an ex-member of the old
company X, was arrested as desert
er before his company left for over
seas and was sent to an army hospital
after ''loss of memory" plea
At the close of the war Warren, It
is charged, married a Harrisburg Red
Cross nurse and later married Miss
Alice Shindell. He left both women
supposedly 70 re-enlist In the army,
it is claimed.
A search by the Lancaster girl, she
says, gave the clue to the dual mar.
riage and a warrant for Warren's ar
rest has been issued His whereabouts
are unknown.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-14
Ne U. S. Gas Shells Fired in France.

Nc U. S. Gas Shells Fired in France
Washington, Jan. 14.-No American
1na,ta @aS shell was fired by the Amer
icaa army in France, Colonel Amos A.
Fre.S testified before the house war
department expenditures committee.
Frr:S said 114,000 gas shells were sent
over. but the number was considered
So small that the shells were held in
reserve for the French, who faced a
shortage Freis blamed the war de-
partmpnt for not making preparations,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-14
QUIT SIBERIA AT ONCE
Portion of American Force to Start
For PHILIPPINES

Washington, Jan. IA portion of
the American expeditionary forces in
Siberia is 20 be withdrawn immedi-
ately, Secretary of War Baker all
nOunced.
The withdrawal Of the entire expe-
dition was under consideration ''in
connection with the evacuation of the
Czechs," Mr.. Baker said.
Mr.. Baker could not say what units
would be withdrawn at this time The
troops will go to the Philippines be-
fore being transported to the United
States,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-14
Moves Dry Vote p ell by N. Y.

Albany, Jan. 14.-ASs tihlyman Nc
Cue, Democrat, New ln K, called up
for action in the assembly, a resolu-
ton designed to procure the recall
from the secretary of state Of the
United States the ratification Of the
uhibition amendment by the state
,New York. The ratification pro-
sal, in case of the recall, would be
admitted to a referendum at the gen.
rlal election. Governor Smiths recon-
lendation that this action be taken
vas endorsed by the board OF alder
nen of the city Of New York.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-14
Sent to Jail to Cure Laziness.

Hazleton, Pa, Jan. 14.-Edward Pic
nnsky, nineteen, was sent to Jail by
Mayor Heidenreich for seventy-five
days to cure case of laziness. His
father deserted his mother durin the
war to serve in the Polish legion. Mrs.
Piclinski was found dead in her bed,
some said from starvation. The boy
was offered home, but refused to
work
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-14
Bolivia Leaalizes U. 5. Gold Dollar.

Washington, Jan. 14.-Legislation
to make the United States gold dollar
legal tender in Bolivia has been en-
acted by the Bolivian congress, ac-
cording to a despatch to the state
department from La Paz. The presi-
dent of Bolivia has fixed the rate of
exchange at 2.57 Bolivianas to the dol
lar, to aid bankers who are using
American gold instead of the English
sound sterling as their metal reserve.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-14
EARS LICKING CIGARS
Industrial Board Adopts Rule After
Practice is Disclosed.

Harrisburg, Jan. 14.-Tentative
rules forbidding the use of The mouth
in the manufacture of cigars have
been adopted by the state industrial
board, after an inquiry which showed
the licking of cigars to close them
was practiced.
The board also adopted tenta-
tive rule to forbid employment of min
ors under eighteen~> at one-needie-
stitch machines in the manufacture
OF infants shoes. The board will
submit these rulings for hearings al
Pittsburgh on March ,; Scranton,
March 3. and Philadelphia, March 4
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-14
Rent Boosters Are Busy.

Hazleton, Pa, Jan. 14.-Hundreds
of tenants in houses here were served
with notices of rent increases scaling
from $40 20 $40 month and were
given three days in which to sign new
leases or else see their dwellings ad-
vertised for rent to gain new occu-
PANTS at the higher rates.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-14
Socialists Sue City airing Berger.

SOCIALISTS sue OIIy att HIS 1S' S~''
Jersey City, N. j., Jan. 14.-Suit for
damages was begun here by the So
ciaIist Educational Club of Hudson
county against city officials for pre-
venting Victor Berger, Socialist con-
gressman-elect from Milwaukee whom
the house of representatives twice re-
fused to seat, speaking at a meeting
here,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-14
FLlERs PICKED UP IN GULF
Naval Plane Found Floating Help
Iessiy With Broken Rudder.

Havana, Jan. 1.-THE American
naval hydro-airplane number 19, Lieu
tenant Fl. FL. Cuthill, pilot, and w. H.
Miller, mechanician, which left here
for Key West, was picked up twenty
miles off Havana in the Gulf of Mexi-
CO and towed to port by the ferryboat
Joseph r. Parrot.
The number 10 had been floating
helpless with a broken rudder for one
hour and fifteen minutes when taken
In tow.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-14
late to Work: Blame Piaeens.

Carbondale, Pa, Jan. 1.-two
pigeons aligh.ed ON one of the handa
of the town clock here during fhs
noon hour and held the hand back for
half an hour. People late for report
ing back to work after luncheon put
all the blame on the pigeons.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-14
LOST

LOST.-Between Mill and Church
streets, bar pin, set with diamond.
Reward if returned to, AGNES TODD
MALkUS, 424 Race street. 13-3t
LOSTs-Saturday night on GIasg ow,
Mill or Locust streets, child's brown
glove. Finder please return to MRS.
GRANVILLE LeCOMPTE, Locust ST.,
and West End avenue. 12-3t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-14
Bread Price Boosted in Altoona.

Altoona, Pa, Jan. 14.-Rakers an
n,,.i4eed an increase of two cents in
the price of ten-cent bread and three
cents for fonrteen-cent loaves, and an
Increase OF four cents in sixteen-cents-
n-dozen rolls and buns, effective Jan
uary -
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-14
16,6OO CIGARS STOLEN
chIandtown Plant Robbed of $1,000

RichIandtoWn Plant Robbed of $1,000
Worth of Smokes"
Quakertown, Pa, Jan. 14.-Sixteen
thousand and six hundred cigars were
stolen from Eisenlohr's Cigar Factory
Richlandtown, early in the morning
Seven thousand boxes of fifty, 5000
nue. stamps were on the stolen boxes
Police Chief Harry Rhoades, OF
Quakertown, is following clues, and
expects arrests shortly. The loss is
$1,000.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-14
influenza in Washinuton.

Washington, Jan. 14.-Fourteen
cases OF influenza We're reported In
the government hotels for girl clerks.
Measures have been taken to prevent
I'D eDidemic
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-14
W ANTED

WANTEDs- Man to work on farm
for 1920. Man with family preferred,
either white or colored. Good wages,
house rent, fuel. and garden free.
Write S. c. ATHERTON, Greenwood,
Delaware. 1 est
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-14

FOR SALE:-- Residence in Cam
bridge, Md, on Glasgow street. Good
new medium size house, electric
lights. viii sell right to quick buyer
Houses will be higher in the spring
tran they are now. Reasonable terms.
Apply to FRANK G: DEEKINS, Phone
bSO, cambridge, Md. 13-tf
SOME REAL BARGAINS
Read these bargains, about 100 yards
Of genuine linoleum, burlap back, at
1925 per yard. A few $500 rugs at
ilber. at $500 these are cash prices.
Want to buy at once, for cash, any
thing you have to sell in the house
furnishing line. We pay big prices.
TODD FURNITURE co. 12-3 st
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-14
ON THE ONE HAND

you may have your house burned
over your head. but on the other you
should have a fire inss-@uce policy
to entirely wipe out sue : frigheanl.
loss. Now an Insurance policy only
calls for a premium of a saw dollars
for every thousand Va at In
tervals of three or five -. Dis
pose of your anxiety about your reas
estate and do it now.
MATTHEWS q co.
FIRE INSURANCE and REAL SES.s
TATE AGENTS
Cambridge, Maryland.
PHONE:-Office 500. Home A12
and 165
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-14
FOR SALE

FOR SALE:-Three fine berkshire
shoats, 20 cents tb. Apply DIR. T. w
SPRANKLIN, Lodgecliffe Farm, Phone
52S-M 13-6t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-14

FOR SALE.-Nine desirable dwell
ing properties prices from $500 tc
$55o0. Terms to suit purchaser.
Private funds in hand to loan.
HENRY L. JOHNSON
Attorney-At-Law
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-02
Ia PIBdIGGldR Dc I'M
|H0libIB i6CieilCIa Fran
|gBS S01iB d fatn0 en-
lace Del ClhBIRatlgIal0
\ el T8&i1lO lIlaladlhd(O


Paris, Juno lAI I'ronto, en4la saIa
ltlonde se gepresente una pelfcula ci-
i,ematdgsalisa slnulfaneanellte con
|tosos los lnoyimieptos de- la, accl0n.
Illa de oirse Ia voz de los actores que
rcplaselltpn sns respectsvos papeles
Ten IA obra lIeraila al lienzos Tal es
ssal sseilo del Professor Eduard Braniy,
IN exFsi'to en- asnfos telef0nioos,
Fl exito oiltenido en- el eoncierto
lattos POI Madame Melba, eli Chelmls,
ord, taaiaterra, totias las estacio.
mes tyslefGsauas pfRparadas " ,listas
para el efecto en- Lolldres, Paris Ber.
lin. Roma ' Cristianfa. es prneba de
"a facilidad del invento combinado..
Pfonto, 81, declara Mp. Branly-
toto el mundo poira quedarse en- su
casa y desele alif escuchar el concier.
% que desee y de la misma manera
EZRA suficiente una orquesta para aten
Ter todos los cines de una localidad
MI. DtdHly Va mas d1ld dull Mui-
itud de taatros cinematograticos cen
juntamente podran a un mismo tempo
ileyar la pantalla la misma pelfcula,
nientras los actores q. la representa-
ron II otros actores cualesqniera, que
hayan ensayado al efecto, desie un
punto determinado, reciten sus respec-
-.
tivos papeles per medic de un telefono
sin hilOs conectado con todos los ci-
hes en- question de una misma varias
localidades. Adhiriendo la pelfcu:
Ia la voz humana, ell espectador serfa
nucho mas atrafdO que al presente
9or las empresas cinematograficas
lue obtendrfan sorprendentes benefi-
los' ilnposibles de calcular. Esta mas
Iue probado que el fonografo es un
fracaso para ser cembinado con ell
iparato reflector de pelfculas, de
esta manera serfa yencido ell Gnico
1bstaculo q. impide O. e1 cine desplace
an todos los 0rdenes al teatro, porque
la voz humana es echada de mehos en-
los films, para ell exito definitivo del
cinemat6grafo.
Ahora, que la rotura de la pelfcula
en cualquera de los cines combinados
con los actores, por el tel6fono ina
lambrico, serfa un grave ineonvenien-
:e; pues el pdblico seguirfa oyendo
las yoces humans despachandose su7
gusto, en- tanto que ell operator Sc
tirarfa de los pelos reparando la ave
ria.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-02
Para anunciOS
en-
GEL IMP PAR CIAL
Lame u TelSfep6 No. 500. , sir
vase pnsar por u Oticina-
TARIFA PARA PUERTO RIO.

| TARIFA PARA PUERTO RIO.
Anuncios por una sols vcz: 70
pulgadas . mas, 80 ctys. Ia puIgada.
POr una sola vez menos de 20
pulgadas. SO Ctvs. Ia pnlgada.
Por dos inserciones: 20 pnlga-
das mas, Is ctys. Ia puigada.
Por dos inserciones: menos de 20
pulgadas, 40 ctvs. h puIgada.
Por tres inserciones: 20 palga-
das mas. 20 ctys. Il pnlgada.
Por tres inserciones: nlenos de,
20 pnlgadas, 80 ctvs. la pulgada.
Por seis inserciones: mas, Is
ctvs. la pnlgada.
Posici6n 'determinada 10 por
ciento anmento.
Communicates: 10 ctxs. Ia Inca.
Edictos: 80 ctvs. Ia nnlgada.
AvisOs de Slbasta Etc: ctvs.
Ia Inca.
Anuncios en- primera pagina:
sl.25 Ia pulgada.
Anuncios en- segunda pagina: SO
ctvs. Ia pulgada.
Anancios en- cuarta pagina: Is
ctys. Ia pulgada.
Reclarnos: Por seis veces S1.0O;
doce yeces $l.75; un mes $500.
Anuncios profesionales: $500 Ia
pulgada al~mes.
JOAQUIN PUJALS SANTANA,
Administrators.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-02

Ponce, P. R., Junio 20 de 1920.
Senores directories de eel ANCORA"
Ponce, P. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-02
CARBON RARATo

SERVINGS a domicilio sacos de Ia
tas a $1.75, y detallamos en- Ell pues-
to nimero uno de la Plaza del Merca-
10, carbon a 80 centavos lata. Hue
vos, aves y cerdOs, precios sin COM
petencia. >
Lame al telefono del puesto de la
Plaza No. 1852 la residencia, Sol
61,- Telefono No. s79 J. de Remoty,
y sera atendido en- eI actO.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-02
ENFERMEDADEs TRAsMIs1BLEs

La Sanidad Insular informa los
siguientes casos de enfermedades
trasmisibles, durante Ia pasada Sc
mana Tuberculosis, 80 casos; In
fiuenza, 8; Difteria, 2; Parotiditis,
2; Paludismo, 81; sarampion, uno Y
Uncinariasis, uno.