davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-03-26
AMERICANS CONDEMN
Us. NOTE TO CHILE
Chamber Of Commerce at valpa.
sAaso Sees Serious injury 10 Stand.
ing-Intensely Resented.

vAf.rARA1so, Chile, March % Jby
tAs Associated Fress9.-Ths American
CAAMeer OF Commerce here today
aAAnimeasis regietesed its aisap-
prevail ef the teras OF the Aete re-
csAtH sent to Chile BY the United
states government requesting Chile
<hics between. Peru and bolivia, II
hA4 been declared By the bt'esa that
the note gave eviaeAeea OF suspicion
that Chile had feetesed the differences
between Peru and Bolivia.
The action by the chamber, At a
meeting th.s morning. took the form
OF a message To Joseph II. Shea, the
american Ambassador, which read as
tollnws.
fAe American note to the Chilean
between Peru and Bolivia. a. 1t has
appeared Ia the public press Of Chile.
10 grossly erroneous, uncalled for and
absolutely contrary to the sxprsssed
principles of the American govern
msnt.
-It has produced serious injury to
American reputation, Jeopardfzed the
extreme friendship always extended
to Americans in Chile and has re-
suited In just and intense resentment
on the part Of all Chileans,
THE American Chamber Of Com
merce. representing large American
business interests in Chile, requests
YOU to transmit the above by cable
TO the American government with re-
guest that the lamentable, situation
which has been created be rectifed by
cable"
The message was signed by Rea
Hanna. president Of the board of di-
rectors of the chamber,
A summary of Chile's reply to the
American note REQUESTING that II use
tto influence to prevent hostilities be-
tween Peru and Bolivia growing out
OF the recent incidents at La Pax was
received at the State Department to-
day from Ambassador Shea at VAL
peralso. The reply itself Is being
forwarded by mail
It was announced that Ambassador
Shea's summary OF tho Chilean COM
n1unioation and the fuil text OF tho
American note would he made public
by the State Department late today.
Meantime officials refused to discuss
either.
Evening star., 1920-03-26

New Ribbons for Easter
Just the Ribbons that fashion favors and that
wanted for chdren hair bows sases and gdes, also for
millinery and dress trimming. Every desirable width and
color to choose from.
hagen handsome silver gold brocade designs
sssr sa and wd,. s. ss sa aee Ss to yard
s, Pretty Sd DRESDEN S: SIX , sn inches h; %
plaids plain tafea ngs plain and novelty ef
ribbons. all wanted Enc fects; all spring col =,
shades. OS( Yard. NfON
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-30
Coming Comm 6,
The advertisements in this paper today
and always are bids in a perpetual auc-
ton for your patronage.

In this auction, you have all advantage In
stead OF bidding against other buyers for
that which you want or need the most rep
utable and reliable merchants and manu-
facturefs Of the neighborh6od and nation
are bidding against each other for the mon
ey you have to spend.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-30

tluence of gravitation extends, ii there
were any way Of getting them back.
The instrument by which this wonder
is to be accomplished is nothing more
mysterious than "a rocket; ii rocket SCI
enttically designed of course, eXtiaordin-
ariy efficient mechanically, but still IN
timately related TO the familiar paper
cartridge that swishes its comet-lilse tail
Of sparks through the night air OF hide
pendenee Day. Upon this simple mech
anism Prof Robert II Goddard OF Clarl,
College, Worcester, Mass, has turned
the engineering care thar might be de
voted to the design Of steam turbine
To design So remarkable a machine is
in itself Il noteworthy accomplishment.
But the really startling feature of the
new rocket is still more ingenious The
perfected instrument will he a repeating
rocket 1t will contain series Of powder
| charges that will explode in relay. each
ignited in turn Just as the preceding
charge is exhausted. Then the height
which the whole machine can reach Is
found by simply adding the attitudes 10
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-30
EXPLORING THE ETHER.
A Mysterious Rocket Will Perhaps
Reach the Moon.

\ third dimension, an entirely new
direction, has Just been added to mans
range Of exploration. Now it is going to
be possible To establish physical contact
with whatever it may he that lies straight
up, in the highest strata of earths atmos-
pheric ocean and beyond Any radial line
OF the globe may become the pathway
to new scientific records-a pathway con
tinued as far as the investigator cares to
pursue 1t. So powerful, indeed is the
new instrument of ascension that lis
projection to the very disk of the moon
is declared within the limits of reasonable
speculation, ii anything were TO be gained
by SO spectacular an effort
However glibly students may speak oil
astronomical distances, actual human ex
perience, SO far, has practically been de
barred from the vertical plane. The
''farthest up" OF physical attainment is
a bare six miles. and that only for a
brief and breathIess period. The highest
altitude ever explored, with an ingenious
arrangement OF recording instruments OF,
free balloon, does not exceed n miles
mere commuters morning launt The
upper reaches of the atmosphere remain
today meXplored, actually less known
than the deepest soundngs OF the seas
The science Of mcteorology, and all tn,
other sciences that wait upon it ar,
limited to a mere film upon the Garth
! surface
! Whether OF not the time will ever COM
when man can travel as far straight al
as he may go horizontally in a day
I Journey is question that has now be
come immaterial All the facts a travcle
: in that strange direction could gathe
/ have become suddenly avail"hlc. Tn
| Instruments for recording these fact
may be sent up to the very point wher
air dissolvcs in space They may 60 ever
/ farther than that farther than the ii
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-30

You cannot afford to miss the advertise
ments in this, Or any other paper, today or
any other day. Often, they are valuable;
always, they are interesting. They indicate
where you can buy to your best advantage;
what you can buy for your greater comfort
and convenience.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-30

which each charge will carry it from the
point Of the explosion
There is no guesswork about this com
putation. Figuring. fixed weight of one
pound for the rec6rding Instruments car.
ned, it is calculated that an initial weight
al only SO pounds, including rocket shell
md charges, viii lit the whole equipmen,
u a height Of practically % miles; 81
uaundS would carry it up over 20 miles;
Ga pounds. rs miles; 9S pounds. over 23t
miles; and 1913 pounds, nearly 43S miles
A~ already seen in the Hypothetical
b9msardment Of the moon, the new APP
paratus lends itself to speculation The
inventor himself has mentioned, merely
as distant possibility, its use for taking
photographs in space, employing light-sen
sitive cells to aetudte the shutter
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-30
Freckle-Face
Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots.
How to Remove Easily.

Here's Il chance. Miss Frcckle face, To
try a remedy for freclles with the guar
antee of reliable concern that it will
not cost YOU penny unless it removes
the freckles; while if it does give You a
clear complexion the expense is triiling
Simply get an ounce of Othinc double
strength from any druggist and few
applications should show YOU how easy
il is to rid yourself Of the homely freck
les and get Il beautiful complexion
Rarely is more than one ounce needed foi
the worst case
Be sure TO ask the druggist for the
double strength Othine us this strength
i is sold under guarantee of money bach
lii it fails to remove frecklcs.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-30
JAMAICA.

r. j. Dagsettgsold his automobile to
Henry Williams.
Luther Twitchell of Wardsboro was
in town Monday on business.
: Mr. land Mrs. E. 4. Lackey have gone
to New York state, where he has a po-
sition as gardener
Charles Record and family. who had
been spending few days with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 4. B. Stark. went
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-30

this week to their new home in Keene,
\. H., where they viii work for John
0 'Brien.
Mrs. Lucy R. Kellogg is at her home
here for a few days getting ready for
her auction next week.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-30

\ tat woman wants To be thin and a
thin woman wants To be thicker. but q
plnmp .xSe never can make np her MIND
vHctheSshe'd like 10 remain the way sp'
IL or 10 reduce
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-30

Lots of men 90 kicking themselves
through life over lost opportunities, when
the truth is they couldn't recognize an
opportunity, and if they could wouldn' I
know what 10 do with it.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-30

\ divorce IS often a big help to fam
lily. same Is death, I'M il should not ne
tonne habit,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-30

Accept California Syrup of Figs
only-look for the name California on
the package, then you are sure your
child is having the best and most harm
less physic for the little stomach. liver
and bowels Children love its fruity
taste. Full directions on each bottle.
y GU must say California
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-31

mines gives the consumers of the city an advantage over cities removed from mines which Will be forced to pay a larger in- crease as the distance is. larger The cost of bringing one ton to Birrning- ham from the mines has been about so cents. The 9 per cent increase will bring the price to approximately SLIP
 Prices at the mines have not been in- creased and local dealers are not ex- pecting an increase. The small increase necessary will be just enough to cover the freights.
 Though railroad and car conditions are improved over the situation several weeks ago, dealers still find it hard to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-31

The publication this morning of the indorsement by the American Federa- tion of Labor of Governor Cox, demo- cratic nominee for the presidency has had an interesting effect in the east. Democrats cannot determine whether Cox will profit or lose. For the ac- tion of labor will, 1t is admitted, drive "big business" already supporting Senator Harding. into still greater ac- tivity. And "big business" it IS point ed out, now has opportunity to say that labor Is actuated through the desire of the radical element of labor. the Plumb organization and other organi- zations, to get control of the public utilities of the country.
 It is anticipated. in other words. that the republicans will imm ediately de- clare that labor is working through the democratic party with the social istic object of doing away with the in- stitution of property ownership. Demo- crats find certain consolation, however in the realization that even prior to the action of labor. "big business was heartily. though secretly, supporting Harding.
 This same disagreement as to the ef- feet of labor's indorsement features re- publican contemplation. The republic ans, 1t is freely stated, consider bust ness or capital more potent element In politics than labor or the people.
 The "old guard" 1t is matter of com mon Knowledge, has never depended on popular appeal to put over it's candi- dates. and especially is this seeming ly true this year. At the same time the progressive wing of the republican party, which has always contended that 1t was far from the ideas of the ''standpat" element and close to the heart beats of the masses, does not in- tend that the challenge or labor that the democrats have been more kindly disposed to its fight upward" than the republicans, shall go unanswered Senator Kenyon of Iowa, progress sive, has already fired the first gun He declares in effect, that it Is "ridic- ulous for anyone to state that demo crats have been more reasonable in their attitude than the republicans.' As if to prove his contention, he refers to the alleged fact that the dem ocrats conspired to defeat the minimum wag1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-31

bill offered by Representative Nolan.
 measure providing for the payment to
 each employe of the government
 a minimum wage of SS per day. A
 democratic filibuster. says Senator
 Kenyon defeated the bill. He charge
 that the filibuster was led by Sena- tor Underwood. of Alabama. democratic
 leader
 LIKE OTHER "DENIALS" The Kenyon answer to the general indictment of labor receives little atten- tion after it's first full day of circula-
 tion. He deals with one specific sub ject whereas Gompers considers the entire public career of both Harding and Cox. And Senator Kenyon makes
 no effort to show just why democrats opposed the Nolan bill. if, as he says, they opposed it.
 The response of Kenyon in other words, Is regarded as of Identical na- 1 ture with the republican answers to the charge of Governor Cox that Hard | Ing and his advisers are trying to buy l the election. Representative Britten | of Illinois. as is recalled, answered by l charging that the s7,500 entertainment 1 fund of the British embassy was be- l ing diverted into democratic coffers. Representative Rodenberg of Illinois, | charged that federal employees were | being taxed a portion of their salar- | ies for the benefit of the democratic
 campaign, and gave that charge as 1 reason why the democrats have not discharged all the employees who were given work during time of war. And NJ Houston, editor of the Pitts | burg Journal, charges that prohibi- l tion officers in Pennsylvania, are per | hitting bootleggers to withdraw liquor 1 from dispensaries with the understand | ing that a portion of the money ob- | tained from sales would be turned over | to the democrats.
 Democratic leaders in Washington anticipate that capital will begin an active campaign to shake individual i members of the American Federation | of Labor from their allegiance to Com pers and other leaders. Tn this cam paign, capital, it is believer, will even go to the extent, as Governor Cox has already intimated. of laying off workmen for political or psychologi gical effect. The reason for near" panic
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-31
STARKVILLE FUNDS
 REPORTED SHORT
By Associated Press

Jackson, Miss. August q Governor Lee Russell announced late tonight that he would issue a call tomorrow for a special session of the Mississippi leglis- lature for October 1, to inquire into the shortage of S1S0,0OO in the funds of the Agricultural and Mechanical
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-31

The telephone material supply situation is always one of factory capacity, labor, raw materials and transportation.
 Prior to August, 1914, the supply of raw materials; the manufactured output; labor and transportation, was adequate. AS result prices were low and deliveries prompt.
 From June, 1916 to April, 1917, (when this country entered the war; prices aver aged an advance of nearly 100 per cent and deliveries became intolerably slow.
 Raw materials for telephone purposes are obtained from all parts of the world.
 Platinum, used in switchboards, came from Russia.
 Silk, used in vast quantities for insulat- ing wires, comes from Japan.
 Old manila rope used in making paper for insulating wires in cables, comes from the wharves of the world
 Diamonds, used in drawing out fine wire for use in switchboards, came from Europe. Many other illustrations could be given. These foreign sources of raw materials supply were eliminated during the period of the European war and are now far below normal
 Lead, copper, iron and tin, used in large quantities in the manufacture of telephone equipment and materials, are also essential for the making of munitions. The war greatly reduced the available amount of raw materials and lessened the telephone manufacturers production.
 Strikes in industrial centers which fur nished the raw materials, and strikes and embargoes on railroads essential to trans portation of both raw materials and the fin ished products, are prime factors in the present shortage in telephone materials and facilities
 The factories of our suppliers have capac- ity for much larger output, but strikes, shortage of productive labor, lack of fuel, shortage of transportation facilities and embargoes affecting the sources of raw ma terials, have greatly interfered with their possible output.
 Today, with prices higher than war prices, the demand greater than ever known, current production is far less than the demand, being approximately 40 per cent below the average, with deliveries slow and uncertain.
 In the face of this condition the demand for telephone service has increased and con- tinues to increase enormously.
 To meet this demand all available surplus facilities and materials were gradually but constantly put into use.
 When the United States entered the war in 1917, the Government needs were,- of course, given precedence and only small part of the available raw materials manu- factured from that date until the signing of the armistice was allotted to telephone com panies.
 The neat advertisement aoiM st.
 secure aa adequate force Q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-31
Why Telephone Material Is So,Scarce

This was true even during the period when the Government was in possession and control of the telephone properties of this country.
 The greater part of the available tele- phone equipment and materials was sent to France, none of which was ever returned.
 On August 1st, 1919, when the telephone properties were returned to the owners by the United States Government, the avail able supply of equipment and material was So small and the needs of the telephone con- panies in this country so great, that all the telephone factories in the United States, working day and night, could not within three years have furnished the equipment and materials necessary to restore the facil- ities to the pre-war status.
 The equipment and material required by this Company to complete its 1920 con- struction program, will equal 1,600 car loads of freight, averaging 40, 900 pounds to the car, hauled from different parts of this in the five states in which the Company operates This is equal to forty trains of an average of forty cars per train or 32,000 tons of material.
 Every business man knows what this means.
 Freight shipments from the industrial centers of the North and East ordinarily were delivered within two or three weeks; now much longer time is required.
 The Western Electric Company is the largest manufacturer of telephone equip ment and materials in the world. It has representatives in all the markets of the world It buys it's raw materials in vast quantities at the lowest possible prices.
 The Western Electric Company furnishes this Company with the bulk of it's equip ment and materials and acts as our Supply Agent.
 It did not accept any contracts from any foreign government prior to the date the United States entered the war and only then at the instance of the United States Government. It thus held itself in readi- ness to serve at it's maximum efficiency the needs of the telephone industry in this country.
 It has a capacity for much larger out put, but strikes, shortage of productive la Dor, lack of fuel and shortage of transpor- adequate raw materials-has curtailed it's output.
 We have not relied entirely on the West cIH LlecIIlc company, put nave placed or ders with other manufacturers where they could promise deliveries. Each manufacL turer with whom we have placed orders is confronted with the same problems in se- curing bis supply of raw materials.
 In the face of all these difficulties the manufacturers are turning out in excess of what was their normal output. Q schdt the Compony has done 10 traiaed and skilled a0orkers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-31

will be attributed by capital to the danger of democratic success at the polls Such tactics democrats intend progressively to meet and counteract, if possible.
 The officers of the federation of la- bor, as if determined to prove tho power of the vote of labor. are prepar- ing a strenuous campaign. If the fede- ration can poll it's vote, the election of Cox is regarded as foregone con clusion. Republicans insist that Com pers "cannot vote the membership of his organization" and add that already he is a practical discard"
 At any rate, the effect of labors indorsement is the big moot question of the day, and in all probability tha solution will be postponed until the returns of the November election are in hand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-31
HIGHER PRICE FOR
 COAL THIS WINTER
Increased Freight R at e S Cause Advance at Local
 Coal Yards

Birmingham coal consumers will be the first in Birmingham to feel the effect of the increase freight rates which went into effect August 26 Local coal dealers state they will be forced to increase the price on coal to care for the increased rates as soon as shipments under the new scale begin to arrive.
 None have been received yet but in a few days, they will begin to arrive. The 25 per cent increase in rates will mean an increase of about b cents per ton for coal.
 Birmsnghams proximity to the coal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-31

accuniulate supply Tor the coming cool weather. They do not, however, expect d coal famine in Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-31

college and to make appropriation for the support of the institution during the coming season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-31

The advertisement M state sOhat e Company
 adequate force of traned and skilled 0orkers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-13
The Easiest Way
To End Dan6ruft

The re- is one surf WAY Thar nevtr
fans -o remove dandraff cumg3etel1 e
and mar ls -o dissolve lf TINS &C.
slrcTs g entirely To o. -his susi
rtl HhaLi fou- ounces of plH5n. 1r1i-
nHrT Aquid Arrun A5g1v is lr rlgh1
when rsr-rl1g use enough az rnoisttr
thf scalp and ruo 3 il gently WI
rrf fiursf lps
81 morning mos1 {. nas all 6; T-uI
tsr-rgft vl be- eoHe and three 81
lour more lpTliazTlous MI uau ..s~s-
T dissolve and enffr.lr destroy every
single slEn ana rrace Il g. DO matter
Bow much 5audrutf rou NAV have
fuB Ein find Too. thar ar 1frhiue
ard digging of ne saslV VII stu1
Instantly ard vour hair wil be flut-
fr lusisrQus siossF. szka and sutt
and aak and feel hundred slnts
5srie-
You eau rsa lquid HrVl1 s- ANY
erur sore i D. insxsensive ans fou-
cunces Is e. Tou vi need Tais
San le remedy has nsref been knuv1
-a fail
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-13
ARMED PLANES 70 GUARD GATE
At MEXICAN sosoEs

Continued from Page ~
sonea ~ { democrats ln holding The
luat4ss lian rs tAe BIZ Two re-
rab acsus Aogah - idAho. and Gron-
"a s. Norh Dakoss voted with The
olioV4ae democrat 10 eliminate the
raining sections
HARRISON. Mississipi KlThy, Ar
sanSas McKtliar Tennessee Reed.
ostssaar1 Swansea Virginia, And
Trammtl- FLORIDA
Senators who Yssed 10 retain The
aFos ss0as Wers
Aermh. cam Es-- Bran~cgcft C1pEss-,
asl cum mans. CARTS Edee. France.
FTe..asaaFssn Hale Jones. Of wasa-
ng-n KeEocr Kenyon Keyes- Len
-oe Mccormick NcNary Nelson.
Neu. Phipps Poinaexter. Smoos-
Spencer. Sisrl.rS. Madsworth and
Natson
neuacrzTs Asaarst BegkhAna.
i Chamberlain. G-ass. Kendriok Ny
ers Nngfnt. Pomertnc. sheppard.
smith 81 Arizone Thomas WalcOfi.
ara naal
Tne senate also defeated al
err, nfueat bv SeBafor Nckellar -
require three hours daily education o.
ia soldiers of tae regular army.
AIRY 6iA Re-crt conpiesed.
ln he hauss he military commit
te completed and wsl report ;omor-
ew tht regular army appropriation