davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer., 1920-06-18
CL AIMS BUL LCARIA
 WILL KEEP PEACE
 DESPITE BURDENS
People Believe They Were Misled By Promise of
 Presidents IA Points.

Sofia, Bulgaria, June 14-Bu1garia will keep the peace despite the loss under the treaty of her provinces of Dobrudja and Thrace, Premier Alex ander Stambuliusky has told The As sociated Press correspondent.
 America and the Allies may be assured that we shall maintain order and quiet and bear our burdens and trials stoically," he said. 'We will face the harsh sentence the Peace Conference has imposed upon us with courage and fortitude and rely upon internal reconstruction and perserver-. ing labor to gain what we have lost in the war. Bulgaria for the moment may bo crushed, but she will rise again with new strength and be an example to the world of what patti ence, industry and national patriotism can accomplish"
 The Premier referred to Bulgaria's relations with Greece, Serbia and Rumania. 'FWe desire, of course" he said, ito live in harmony and good will with our neighbors, but some of their territorial demands are so ex- cessive that any cordial and enduring relationship seems well-nigh impossi- bIe. How can our friendship with Greece be permanent while MT. Veni- zelos denies us the right of a seaport on the Aegean? And how can our friendly feeling toward Rumania be anything more than artificial and transitory while she insists on holding the Southern Dobrudja? With our other neighbor, Serbia, we desire to live on the most agreeable terms; but in the absence of a permanent gov ernment there we have not been able to take the necessary steps toward establishing the elements of future friendship
 M. Stambuliusky then discussed Americas participation in the war and the peace negotiations and la mented the failure of the Peace Con- ference to apply President Wilson's S 14 points. Ut was MT. Wilson's promise that we should gain by peace all that we were striving to gain by war that caused our soldiers to lay down their arms and to capitulate to the Great Powers. But what did the Peace Conference do? It trampled under foot all the high principles which your President had enunciated. And Bulgaria was thus completely misled.
 However, with all the tremendous burdens that have been imposed upon us by the Allies.'' Mr. Stambulwsky concluded, i've have not lost hope. look optinlistically to the future. The world is in a process of regeneration and recreation. MT Wilson's prin-
 ciples which were Haunted by the Allies are being taken up by the peo- pies of the earth, wh ether conquerors or conquered. Inevitably a popular | movement will be created which will enforce a revision of the peace treaty
 Even in the Allied countries there is
 much dissatisfaction with it.''
Republican farmer., 1920-06-18

 TO BE MADE IN BANK OF ENGLAND

London. June 1.-The Bank of England is to be rebuilt. The governors and court of directors of the institution for the past twenty-five years have considered the advisab ability of replacing the black one-story "Old Lady of Threadneedle Street, with more modem and com modious structure. The inadequacy of the venerable pile to meet present day needs has necessltated the estab- lishment, since tn beginning of the war, of six outside branch offices in various parts of London to house the banks growing army of clerks and newly created departments.
 Esta blished i'll 1891, the Bank of Engla nd is the oldest national bank in Europe. Millions of people throughout the world know the out side of the low, black building which for more than two centuries has been the Empires financial center. Its cen tral part was erected in 1732-4 but the outer part, which one sees from adjacent streets, dates from 17SS
 The present building spreads over acres of what is perhaps the most val uab1e real estate in the world, in the heart of London's world training cen- ter. At least once, in December, 1925, it saved the country from bankruptcy During the Lord George Gordon riots of June 17S0, it withstood a two-days' attack by a mob which was driven off by soldiers stationed outside and clerks and bank officials who mount ed the walls.
 Since that date the bank has been guarded every night by a detachment of thirty-six soldiers, who, command ed by an officer, march down from London Tower and take up their pos- itions on the walls at sundown.
 A number of windows, which broke the blank solidarity of the bank s outer walls, were closed with huge blocks of granite after the rioting, but their outline is traced by the re- maininG Eills.
Republican farmer., 1920-06-18
DECLARES TIPS"
 ARE GREAT EVIL

President Wilson is honorary presi- dent of the Boy Scouts of America, and William H. Taft, former Presi- dent, is honorary vice president The movement has for it's active president, Colin H. Livingstone of Washington, D. C., a prominent figure in American business life, and the other active of ficers and members of the executive board are men of the highest stand ing in various activities. When Mir. Livingstone was asked to give a state ment for this periodical he replied as follows and it unquestionably will be one of the landmarks in the campaign for better business morale:
 Thank you for sending me a copy of your Review which I have read with very great inteerst.
 'I am glad you are going to insert in 1t the regulations covering Boy Scouts in connection with tipping and the receiving of gratuities gener- ally. I regard this as one of the fun damentals in character building of young boys who are susceptible to the pernbcious influence of the tip or bribe in all it's subtle forms.
 ''If there is anything in the ordinary habits of mankind at the present time that comes near to the subtle influence of the apple of Eve it is the giving and receiving of a tip.
 uNO one SlNeS d Up WItlouL Scille restraint and repulsion of feeling and no one receives a tip without, to a certain extent at least, injuring their sense of honor and independence. If boys are encouraged or permitted to receive gratuities for the little cour- tesies of services rendered by them, the fine edge would be taken off their characters forever and the highly senstized consciousness of doing good turns would be utterly destroyed
 Tt is the habit of doing the good turn without any expectation of re- ward that gives the fine edge to char acter, and the continued practice of 1t hardens this edge until it gets a permanent cutting value. The longer the practice is cultivated the more en- during the edge becomes.
 -I hope the work you are engaged in may succeed. It is very helpful al though I can foresee trern endouS diff ficulties in the accomplishment o1 large results quickly"
Republican farmer., 1920-06-18
RECOVER FORTUNE
 IN GEMS
Mrs. Whitney Gets Back S50,0OO Worth of
 Jewels.

Morristown, N. J., June 14-Jewels said to be valued at $50 900 which were taken from a handbag of Mrs. Whit ney, wife of State Senator Arthur Whitney on special train from Chi cago yesterday, which they were returning from the Republican con- vention were recovered when the train was pulling in last night. The discovery was made by an official of the Pennsylvania railroad while in the mems compartment of one of the coaches It is believed they were placed there by a train porter. Eff fort is now being made to further examine the porter who left the train at Pittsburgh.
 After the washing the official look
 ed for towel and noticed one tuck
 ed away in the ventilator of the com
 partment. Calling to mind the rob-
 bery of Mrs. Whitney's gems, the
 man climbed up and got the towel. IE it he found two purses, one contained the lost gems and the other small sums of money. These had been taken from the handbag of Mrs. Whitney while the train had stopped at Ali ance, Ohio. At the station Mrs. Whit ney had left the bag on dresser in her drawing room of the train and walking out on the platform with Senator Whitney Returning she discovered the theft.
Republican farmer., 1920-06-18
LIQUOR DEALERS END OLD; FORM
 NEW ASSN
Connecticut Men to Await Outcome Of Action Pend
 ) ing In Illinois

New Haven, June 14-Avowing that they will take their defeat philosophi- cally and endeavor to live up to the law, the Connecticut Retail Liquor Dealers Association held it's last meeting at the Hotel Garde here yes terday afternoon. and, after ordering all bills paid and ending all business, voted to disband.
 Succeeding the former assocfa tion an organization to be known as the Connecticut sociation Opposed to Prohibition was immediately formed with every member of the old body joining the new. The election of of f1cers was deferred until the next meeting which will be held on the second Sunday in July, the time and place to be decided later.
 In the absence of their chairman, Thomas F. Flynn of Bridgeport, the liquor dealers held only an informal meeting. The decision of the Su- preme Court upholding the national prohibition laws was discussed but the members, having been defeated, in their efforts to attack the prohibi- tion law, by the decision of the high est tribuntal in the land, accepted it in good grace and many of them who have been preparing for the edict will embark in a new venture in bus1- ness. No mention was made of the proposed suit against the governm enf for compensation for the alleged con fiscating of property, it being gener- ally felt that a similar suit which has been begun in Illinois and which will be tried there next fall. will deter mine whether the Connecticut men have any chance to recover on their investments
 Nearly all of the members of the old body were present at yesterdays meeting. The New Haven branch of the old association has already dis banded and will become a branch of the new state association as will similar city branches throughout the state. Hereafter the association will confne it's efforts toward the opposi- ton Of prohibition and the protection of the men who were forced out of their business by the prohibition laws.
Republican farmer., 1920-06-18
MCCARTHY TAKES
 SHEvL|N'S LACE:

Hartford, June A - Notification has been received by United States Internal Revenue Coollector JamtSAT Walsh of the appointment of William J. Mccarthy as supervising prohibi- tion enforcement agent for New Eng land with headquarters in Boston. The appointment marks the latest step in- augurated by the revenue department in plan for -redistricting the entire country. The states over which Su- pervisor Mccarthy will have complete charge are Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Connecticut, Massa achusetts and Rhode Island.
 James Shevlin. who was chief su- pervisor for Connecticut and a part of New York state. will now have charge of supervising the work in all New York state.
 Prohibition enforcement Agent Thomas J. McAuliffe of this city will continue to operate his force in this state under the direction of MT. Me Carthy. He will maintain his head quarters in New Haven.
Republican farmer., 1920-06-18
SIX DEALERS TO
 FURNISH COAL
Refuse to Make a Contract, Name Price of Delivery
 Date.
Bridgeport, Conn.,, June 13

Six local coal dealers have agreed to furnish the Board of Education their proportionate share of coal for the schools this winter, but they re- fuse to make a contract, set a price, state the quality and give date of de- livery of the fuel. Fifteen requests were sent out by the board to the dealers and only six of them an- swered.
 This report of the subcommittee on supplies will be submitted to the full board tonight at the regular June meeting. The committee will as'- per mission to further negotiate with the dealers for coal. The dealers say the situation is caused by the prevailing conditions.
 The full board meeting VIII De helo In the library of the Bridgeport High school following a dinner, to be pre- pared and served by the domestic sci. erce class of the school.
Republican farmer., 1920-06-18
DEATH
 INSTANTANEOUS

Paris, June ton today of the body of Essad Pasha, former provisional president of Albania and head of the Albanian delegation here, who was shot and killed yesterday by an Albanian student, revealed that death was instantaneous.
 The city's official physician found that both bullets entered the chest, one perforating the right lung and the other striking the heart.
 Attorney General Lescouve today examined the young Albanian stu dent Rustem Aveni. The latter de- clared:
 "I acted voluntarily and feel no regret. I have killed for Albania"
Republican farmer., 1920-06-18
HAYS HEADS
 COMMITTEE

Hartford, June 14.---The Republican delegates to the national convention. alternates and guests, will arrive in Hartford about noon today, returning by way of Springfield, having left Chicago yesterday morning. Upon ar rival in this city. the party, which left Hartford Saturday, June 5, will dis band. the delegates and others going to their home stations.
 Chairman J. Henry Roraback of the delegation and the Republican state central committee, who succeeds John T. King of Bridgeport as Connecticut member of the national committee, attended his first committee meeting on Saturday night in Chicago, after the. adjournment of the convention, when Will H. Hays was reelected chairman.
Republican farmer., 1920-06-18

 JAIL BREAK

Jefferson City, Mo, June 14-One prisoner was at liberty today and two others serving life sentences were back within the Missouri state prison walls after a thrilling attempt to escape in which the three climbed on a coal car and sent it crashing down an incline through the prison gates.
 The car overturned outside the wall and John Snead, sentenced to life inn prisonment for murder, was captured imm mediately Ora Lewis, sentenced to life Imprisonment for murder and robbery, abandoned the car just be- fore it hit the gate and was returned to his cell. William Slender, serving ten years for robbery, got away
 The men had made keys for their cell doors and escaped from the inner confines yesterday after choking the cell guard into unconsciousness.
Republican farmer., 1920-06-18
ADVOCATES ORGANIZING WORLD UNION 10 STOP ANOTHER WORLD WAR
CENTRAL LABOR BODIES WHICH AIDED UNAUTHORIZED RAILROAD STRIKES ARE CONDEMNED IN RESOLUTION
 BEFORE A. F. OF L.

Montreal June 14-An organization of the worlds unio' workers to further their aims and prevent another world war advocated by w. Ogden fraerna delegate of the Brit ish Trade Union Congress- address today before the American Federation of Labor.
 He warned the federation however that it must ignore nternaionae similar to that formed in Russia and other countries
 unionst almost extinct in England according to speaker predicted that the British Congress would membership of 6OOOooo by next August 100000 in year.
Republican farmer., 1920-06-18
PARIS PAPERS ALL COMMENT ON
 NOMINATION

Paris, June 14.---The newspapers of this city all devote considerable scace to the nomination of Harding and Coolidge.
 Tt is a triumph of the machine of the party organization, or it's bosses, over personalities sufficiently power full or well supplied with funds to be in a position to appeal directly to the nation," decla res Pertinax, political editor of the Echo De Paris
 MT. Harding is a champion of the international political point of view which raised the American Senate against the Versailles treaty. says the Journal 'sBut all F'renchmen are grtatly satisfied with the elimination of Hiram Johnson, whose heart and spirit have never been greatly in fa- vor of France. MT. Harding is of a type made up brightness and kind ness and work He deserves our re- spect and our generous sympathy The newspaper comments on the fact that MT. Harding ie an intimate friend of Nyron T. Eerriclz. former U. S. Ambassador to France and a real friend of this country. London, June 14.---Warren G. liar ding's personality and record hein 2 virtually known here, newspa pers to- day expressed neither satisfaction nor disappointment with the Republican choice of a presidential candidate. | Some papers. including the Times. i assume the Chicago convention has made possible the election of a Dem ocrat to the presidency
 1 The Daily News tells the Democrats.
 the best card they can play is to per- suade Herbert Hoover to accept the nomination in spite of everything" | The Morning Post predicts--that if
 the Republicans win, the league will | fall to the dusty stage of pious rev i oII1tion''
Republican farmer., 1920-06-18
WILL DISCUSS
 PERSIA'S APPEAL

London, June 14.---Pers1a-s appeal for protection against Russian Bol- shevik aggression was expected to be discussed by the council of the League of Nations at it's executive session in St. James palace today. The sessions will continue two days
 In view of the hands off policy of the council with regard to the Polish offensive it is considered by some ob- servers that the Persian situatio,
 ises problem almost impossile 5or the council as it is constituted (
 resent to solve
Republican farmer., 1920-06-18
POLES RETREAT
 BEFORE "REDS"

Warsaw. June 14-General Smig- ley's retreat before the Russian Bo1- sheviki in Ukraine has been executed in perfect order, according to an off, cial statement issued at army head quarters here. The advance of the Bolsheviki upon Czernobyk forced the retreat.
 In Polesia the enemy has lost se- verely while trying to break Polish front near Glibow. One thousand Bolsheyikt under cover of artillery fire reached the right bank of the Dnieper, but were cut off and ami Inflated. Two hundred were made prisoner and many were drowned.
Republican farmer., 1920-06-18
STRIKE
 IN BRASS CITY

Waterbury, Conn.,, June 14-At big mass meeting of the unskilled 1aborers, members of the New Eng land Workers association, held in the Auditorium this morning, it was vot- ed to continue the strike. An nouncement was made of the open ing tomorrow of a so-cal1ed soup kitchen. A store, formerly occupied as a lunch room, has been purchased and here meals will be served ire If charge to members of the N F
 W. A. In addition to soup, beef potatoes and macaroni will be served
Republican farmer., 1920-06-18

Pinchot declared that the "Repub- Ecan party has driven out of repre- sentation in it's councils the millions of votes who followed Roosevelt, Johnson and LaFoNette, and that the new party would represent these vot- CTS and present a definite and con structive program"
 Reports concerning Senator LaF'ol- 1ette's possible candidacy were less clearly defined and in some instances were linked with declarations made in behalf of the committee of AS.
Republican farmer., 1920-06-18
NAMES DAVIS TO
 SUCCEED POLK

washington, June 14.---Norman H. Davis of Tennessee was appointed to- day by President Wilson to be under secretary of state. He will assume his duties tomorrow, succeeding Frank l.. Polk, who resigned because of the state of his health.
 Mir Davis resigned last week as aS- sistant secretary of the treasury in order to accept the state department post. He was one of the advisers to the American peace delegation =. Pa ris.
Republican farmer., 1920-06-18
PRESIDENT IS TO TAKE UP
 BICYCLING

WeStieId. Mass, June 14- President Wilson is to take up bicycling as an exercise, it be- came known today when local manufacturing concerns announc- ed that an order had been placed for a bicycle by Admiral Cray son, the Presidents physician, accompanied by a letter stating that the bicycle was for the Presidents own use.
Republican farmer., 1920-06-18
TRn1BoRN TO FORM MINISTRY.

Berlin, June 14-KarI Trimborn, leader of the Center party has ac- cepted the task of forming a new ministry to succeed that of Premier Braun which resigned on June 8, it was announced today.
Republican farmer., 1920-06-18
PINCH0T DECLARES
 NEW PARTY WILL .s. ENTER CAMP AIGN
REPUBLICANS HAVE DRIVEN OUT OF REPRESENTATION IN ITS COUNCILS MILLIONS OF VOTES--LA TOILETTE
 MAY ALSO TAKE FIELD.

Chicago, 14-Declaration by Amos Pincho member committee of forteh that there positively would be
 party candidate in the field rumors that Senator
 ette would a ticket presidential candidates and that the campaign in behalf of Senator Warren G. Harding Republican presidential nominee would be started promptly the outstanding developments today following
Republican farmer., 1920-06-18

Havana, June 13-Several members of the chorus and number of per sons in the audience were injured when a bomb was exploded during the final appearance of Enrico Carusa at the National theatre today. The theatre painter was arrested on sus- picion. Panic was, averted by the playing of the national anthem.
Republican farmer., 1920-06-18
COTTON CONSUMED.

Washington, June 14-Cotton con sumed during May amounted to 541,- -0S0 bales of lint and S1,032 of linters. the census bureau announced today
Republican farmer., 1920-06-18
ALL BAD.

tI understand you went over to Crimson Gulch and 1ynched the wrong man.
 "No," replied Three-Finger Sam,
 you can't lynch the wrong man in
 Crimson Gulch. We jest got Piute
 Pete little bit ahead of his turn"
Republican farmer., 1920-06-18
STORM TAKES MANY LIVES.

San Salvador. June 13-Many lives were lost and great property damage was caused in a storm near San Juan, northwestern Honduras last night.
Republican farmer., 1920-06-18
FROM SUN TO SUN-AND THEN
 SOME

Next thing we know the farmer will be wanting an eight hour sched- ule," says an exchange.
 The farmer has always had the eight hour schedule-twice a day.
Republican farmer., 1920-06-18

Sugar that sells for 2S cents costs IF cents in Cuba. When are we go- ing to find out >who gets the 1G ee.sks?-EImirs. Star-Gazette.
Republican farmer., 1920-06-18

No matter how high an article is priced somebody can always be found who is foolish enough to buy it-De- troit Journal.
Republican farmer., 1920-06-18
POPULATION STATISTICS.

Washington, June 14 - Sandusky, Ohio, 22,s97. increase 2,90S or 14.5 per cent Fort Scott. Kans.. 10,693, increase 23o or 2 per cent Cumber- land, Md, 29.s37, increase 1908 or 36.6 per cent. Hoboken, N. J., 6S,1 66, decrease 2.158 or 5.1 per cent. Revere, Mass, 2s,s23, increase 10,6o4, or 5s.2 per cent Granite, H., 14,757, in- crease 4.s54 or 49.o per cent, Mounds vile, W. Va, 1o.669, increase 1,751 or 19.6 per cent.
Republican farmer., 1920-06-18

Hanava, June 14-F'ive thousand 8 ounce sacks of sugar will be taken by members of Cuban Rotarian clubs to New York this week. They will be given as souveniers to the New York Rotarians who will enter tain the Cubans.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-24
MAYFLOWER MATES ARE
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT

MiIIard NJ. T. Padgett and Thomas
Berton Turner. chief boatswsin's
mates OF the Presidents yacht May
flower. are under arrest in the Navy
Yard brig in connection with the at
tack made on March - on George l.
Hart, OF the Congressional apart
ments. No charges have been pre-
ferred against the men. IL was stated
by the commandsnt OF the Navy YARD
this morning they were being held
awaiting further action"
1t was said that Mr.. Hart who was
attacked by two sailors after leaving
his car. had Identified the two sailors
as his assailants.
since the attack the naval authori-
ties have been cooperating with the
civil authorities and Mr. Hart In an
effort TO locate the guilty men. All
petty officers in this section who were
absent from their ships at the time
Mr.. Hart was assaulted were brought
10 the Navy Yard and the victim
given an opportunity to identity them