davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-01-15
is ACCUSED OF MURDER

Former Minnesota Doctor Charged
with Killing Mather-In.Law.
Markeson, Wis.-Dr. j. A. Freuden-
berg stands formally charged with the
death recently of his mother-in-law,
Mrs. Nettie Duties, n of the wealth.
est women in this part of the state.
The charge is made by a coroner's
jury which directly accused the doc
tor of using an injection of mustard
solution, producing death by foul
play"
The physician is 81 years old and
was born in Minnesota. He establish
ed a practice in Cambridge following
his graduation and remained there I'M
til four years ago when he married
Mrs. DUTIES ~stepdaughter and moved
to Markesan.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-01-15
Polish Jews Ready To Move.

New York. One hundred thousand
Jewish families, averaging five per.
sons O a family, are ready to emigrate
from Poland to Palestine, it has been
announced By the Zionist organization
of America in behalf of DR.. jerry RIOS.
enblatt, a member Of the Polish Diet,
who is in New York comforting with
Zionist leaders. Many polish Jews
have liquidated their property in or.
der to move, Groups OF pilgrims
contemplate walking to Trieste or
other ports,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-01-15
EUROPE is NOT so BAD OFF
Contention of Herbert Hoover Who
Discounts Dire Need.

New York.-Herbert Hoover, on his
way East in connection with relief
work in Europe, t~elegraphed to his
headquarters in this city a statement
in which he took emphatic exception
to opinions of European propagan.
dists" both concerning the volume of
Europe's financial needs from the Uni.
ted States and the contention that the
great bulk of these needs cannot be
met by ordinary commercial credits.
Asserting that with our taxes 600
per cent over previous rates." there
is no need for drawing on the United
States Treasury for further loans. Mr..
Hoover stated that aside from some
secondary measures by our govern.
ment the problem is one of ratification
of peace and ordinary business pro.
~cesses."
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-01-15
Economy Is Urged.

Washington Strict economysin ap.
preparations as an aid to combating
living costs was urged by majority
leader f. w. Mondell when the house
took up the Indian bill carrying 3d..
100000, a decrease Of $4,000, 900 from
the interior department estimate pre-.
viously made. There are three com.
pelling reasons for economy Mr.. Mon.
dell said, I'VE cannot increase taxes,
we should not Issue bonds, and there
is no course but TO economic to the
limit"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-01-15
GIVES DATA TO SENATORS
Daniels Submits List Of Officers Cited
for Honors.

Observation-Disclosures with the
appointment by Chairman Page of the
Senate naval committee of a sub-com.
mittee to investigate the naval decora.
ton controversy. Secretary Daniels
transmitted to Senator Page a com.
men considered by the navy's board of
awards for service decorations as rec
commended by commanding officers.
The list transmitted by Secretary
Daniels comprised more than $500
names and the charts accompanying it
tell a graphic story of the fate of each
recommendation as it passed through
the hands of the board and finally was
acted on by the secretary.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-01-15
Convicted of Killing Chinese Educator

Misunderstanding Sung Wan was
found guilty of murder in the first de-
gree for the death of Ben Sen WI, a
year ago, a member of the Chinese
Educational mission. DR.. r. r. Wong,
head of the mission. and c. II. Hsie
were killed at the same time. The
jury was out only a half hour. The
bodies OF Or. Wong and his two asso.
ciates were found in the mission head.
quarters when the absence of WI and
Hsie from classes at George Washing
ton university aroused suspicion. All
three men had been shot.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-01-15
MARTENS TO BE DEPORTEC
Soviet Envoy Declared Leader of Com
murist Party,

SOVIET Envoy DecTared Leader Of Com
muEist Party.
Washington.-A warrant for the ar
rest and deportation Of Ludwig G. A.
K. Martens, self-styled ambassador OF
the Russian soviet government, to the
United States, has been ordered exc.
cuted by the Department of Justice.
Martens, is regarded, officials say, as
the real leader of the Communist
party in the United States.
Determination Of the government to
take Martens into custody came after
all evidence hearing on activities of
the new Russian soviet bureau and
been assembled by Assistant Attorney
General Caravan.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-01-15
20 SUSPECTS ARE INDICTED

Charged with Connection with Sales
of Poison "Whisky."
New York.-Indictments have been
returned by federal grand juries in
Manhattan and Brooklyn in the cases
of % men arrested here on charges Of
having been connected with the sale
of whisky manufactured from wood
alcohol which took a Christmas toll of
death in many states. In each case
the specific charge was conspiracy to
violate the wartime prohibition act.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-01-15
ANOTHER AMERICAN SHOT
Killed BY Mexican Federal Officer In
Tampico District.

Observation-Disclosures Porter, an
American citizen in the employee Of
the Penn-Mex company, was shot and
killed by a Mexican federal army off.
Ger at Tuxpam oa December 21, &C.
cording to advices received by the
State department from the American
consul at Tampico.
This makes a total of 20 Americans
killed in the Tampico district by Mex
cans since April 7, 1917. Eighteen OF
them were employees of American oil
companies.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-01-15
TWO AMERICANS MURDERED,
Killed BY Mexicans In Territory I'm.
der Carranza's Control.

Observation-Disclosures Bowles and
F. U. Roney, Americans employed by
the International Petroleum company,
have been murdered by Mexicans,
within N mile of Palo Blanco, near
Port Lobos, according to private adj
vices received here from Tampico.
One Mexican also was murdered.
No details were given, but it was said
that the American consul at Tampico
was in possession of all the facts. He
has not yet reported to the state de-
partment.
The territory in which the murder
occurred was said to be under the con.
troll Of CarranZa forces.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-01-15
President Reaaininq Stamina.

Washington.-President Wilson is
rapidly %regaining his stamina and with
the consent of DR.. Grayson has plung-
ed into the mass of work confront
ing him, it wal state at the White
House.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-01-15
Removal of Dead Authorized.

Paris.-The French government has
authorized e%xhumation Of 10000
American dead outside the army zone.
Examinations will start in Marca un.
der the direction of Colonel Rethers.
Each body will be placed in a lead cof-
fin and packed in a wooden box.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-01-15
LARGEST Post Office Bill.

Washington.-The largest postoffice
appropriation bill on record, aggregat.
ihg $461, 72S,386 for the next fiscal
year, was reported to the House by
the postoffice committee.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-01-15
Rome War Minister Resians.

Rome.-War Minister Albricci has
resigned because of his caginet's op-
position to his plans for reorganiza-
ton of the army.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-01-15

Sir Joseph Thomson, world famous
scientist and educator, who comedies
with the findings Of the Royal As
Economical society, based upon obser-
vations last May of the suns eclipse.
These theories, If true. will be the
greatest scientific find in years, in cdr.
Thomson's opinion. Former theories
Of space designated 1t a. indefinite,
running to infnity In straight lines.
The newer theory is that these lines
are curved, and finally return to the
original starting point; in other
words, Euclidian straight lines do not
exist in space as we have been taught.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-01-15
MINERS RATIFY SETTLEMENT
Approve Acceptance of Wilson Pro.
I posaI To Settle Strike.

Columbus, Ohio.-The United Mine
Workers of America in convention
here have ratified the action of the
international officers in accepting
President Wilson's proposal to end the
coal strike on a IA per cent increase
basis and a commission to draw up a
new wage agreement.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-04
Personals

BACHELOR, middle aged. would like to meet a widow. children no bar; matrimony if suited. BOX 45T. Re- publican. 3k
Arizona republican., 1920-03-04
Auto Greasing

>~~~~-~~>>~-~~~~~>~-~~~~~r-~-
 BRING YOUR CAR to us. We Spe- cialize in greasfng. The Auto Greasing Station. Central Ave. and Polk St. 3-bp
Arizona republican., 1920-03-04
For Rent-Land
45 ACRES

45 ACRES Of good cotton land on shares.
 STEWART REALTY co. z r West Adams St. Phone 1897. ? s5 ACRES of best cotton land to ex- serienced cotton grower, oh share ,sasiS Phone 3204. k e 9 ACRES best cotton land in val ley for cash rent. Call 3462. m
 FOR RENT = go acres. renter to buy stock and .nplements. pay for what blowing is tcne. share crop. The land is fine. red ss ndy soil located northeast. See @ WELDON REALTY co. = 11O ". 1ST AVE. k {. 40. so OR I50 ACRES OF COTTON BAND CLOSE IN, AT $40 PER ACRE. . 215 West Washington.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-04
PlOWnen Wanted

Have large amount contract blowing: 1 long time jobs for all kinds outfits | from one man walking blow outfit up 1 to tractors. Holmes -Wooton Ranch co. Phone 1922. If YOUNG men for railway mail clerks. s110 month. Experience unnecessary For free particulars. examination write J. Leonard. (former government examiner). 709 Equitable Bldg, Wash ington, D. C. U. s. School of Civil Service. Inc, J. C. Leonard. m WANTED-Cook. Phone 2s50 for information. m EAGLE EMPLOY MENT OFFICE If in need of first class help call on us. 233 S. Central. Phone 1773. If WANTED-An mechanics and labor for building operations to list their applica tions for employment at the Chamber of Commerce Building. be- tween the hours of to D. m. II
 WANTED - High grade man with auto to work out of our Phoenix office as land salesman at full per cent You are furnished office, pro- tected territory and high grade sales man to help close F. R. Post Com pany. no North Central Ave
 LEARN TO BE A MECHANIC
 Practical instruction by actual work on all models of cars.
 ARIZONA AUTO AND TRACTOR
 
 432 ". Adams St. Phoenix. Ariz tf LIVE WIRE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
 Cactus Way. Phone 693.
 Competent help sent to any place in the state on short notice. U
 WANTED-A man with tractor to blow 30 acres of alfalfa land also to dies 80 acres. NJ. E. Longacre, Fowler school. R. D. No. 1. |
 WANTED a truck driver, steady jon, must be good mechanic and willing to work See Harrison, 401 s. Center. Phone 173S.
 WANTED-Man to blow acres. Phone 1236 or FORA. K
 WANTED-At once first class male stenographer. Ford Garage.
 SOUTHWEST EMPLOYMENT
 AGENCY
 IS WALL ST. PHONE 4196.
 Japanese cook; small place; $125 month.
 Camp cook; $1oo month
 Camp waiter, $70.
 Single milker, s70 month. board.
 Second cook, hotel, country, $I5, room.
 Cafe cook. city; s3O week.
 Ranch hand, $2.50, board; laborers.
 Two waitresses. city; $15 week.
 Woman cook for family of people: $50 month. room. It BARBER shop porter wanted. Ad- dress 151 West Main street, Mesa; phone 2s. m WANTED-At once, a salesman who can sell shoes or furnishing goods: must be able to speak Spanish; steady job. See or call up Hyder Bros, Tempe. Ariz. TRACTOR for double disc: 80 acres 3S N. Central St; phone 475S I l WANTED--An Al mechanic, cap able of doing first class motor work | on six cylinder cars. Phone 67. E. A. | Cook. Glendale. n
Arizona republican., 1920-03-04
Corsetiere
Chiropodist
Carpenter Work

CARPENTER work, repairing, job ping. Ph. S062. G. A. Jones. s2s E. Jeff
 MAC DONALD & JAMES, pattern makers. model and cabinet makers 337 N. Sixth Ave. Phone 2317. Am
Arizona republican., 1920-03-04
Special Notices
Special Notices

HAVING this day bought the Mer- chants Protective Detective Agency. also listed as Griffis' Detective Agency, l will not be responsible for debts contracted by this firm or by John Vail Grifffs. Feb. 26. G. H. Carr k
Arizona republican., 1920-03-04

Have large amount contract blowing {;
 long time jobs for all kinds outfits from one man walking blow outfit up to tractors Holmes Wooton Ranch Go. Phone 1922. If
Arizona republican., 1920-03-04
Electrical Dealers

INDEPENDENT ELECTRICAL co. With Arizona Electrical Appliance Go.
 Electrical Contractors
 House wiring Light fixtures Phone 3531 325 w. Adams St.
 Ak We repair electric motors and fans. motor rewindi1s, elevators maintained and repaired. Vinson. 2S N. End Ave. PnOne Zo9s. tt
Arizona republican., 1920-03-04
Dentists
Contractor and Builder
Dancing Schools

MIR. KING, formerly dancing teacher at American, will associate with k. :. Mayfield at Arcadia for two weeks to finish up his classes. ARCADIA ACADEMY OF DANCING
 Class lessons every night. 10 lessons, s3. Private lessons by appointment, g per hour.
 E. $. MAYFIELD, Instructor
 Res. S792. Phones Office 1894 n
Arizona republican., 1920-03-04
For Rent-Store and Offices

@FOR RENT-Desk room in office. fell located. Inquire IF N. Second
 kve. m
 aFCR LEASE, ONE OR MORE SSARS. STORE 30x60. WITH BASE LENT; GOOD LOCATION. POSSES SON AFTER MARCH Is. SEE BILLY WOOLF. 125 N. FIRST ST If
Arizona republican., 1920-03-04
For Rent-Pasture

. PASTURE-I0o0 acres. 4 wire fence. Ceerrnann ranch. HigIev. Ariz. m
The Washington times., 1920-11-19

the mountains. but every man ahd
woman In the party---and they ranged
from frisky co-eds TO snowy-haired
clsrgynen--toted personal pack
slept on the rocks, bathed In glacier
water and trudged every yard of the
way, save for a thirty -eight-mlle
canoe trip down the ouiniauit river.
Anderson was climbed by a party or
thirteen. including iye women. The
climb was led by Fairman Lee, chief
Of the main expedition. A waterproof
cylinder with a record OF the feat
was left on top OF the middle pinnacle
OF the three at Anderson's crest. The
altitude was registered as 1000.
Among the climbers was r. l.,
Fromme. supervisor OF the Olympic
national forest. for whom Tromme
Peak was named. after the Mountain
sers had climbed It
The Washington times., 1920-11-19
pose OF getting back OF the beyond.

pose OF getting back OF the beyond.
In clear weather, residents OF Puget
sound cities and towns can see far
into the peaks and ridges OF the Olym-
plcs and Cascades. A dining room
window view may command giimpses
OF country as Wild ss any between
Canada aud Mexico. and II Is the ehai-
lenge of these purple distances that
the men and women OF the Mountain
eers have taken up.
During the summer numerous
climbs and hikes were taken. and An
derson. hitherto unconquered peak
In the Olympics. was ascended by a
picked squad from the expedition OF
eighty-five club members who made a
foot journey from Hoods canal TO
the sea.
A pack train carried the heavier
necessities on the 1oO-mile trip over
The Washington times., 1920-11-19
BEGIN. EXPLORATION
INSIGHT OF HOMES
Seattle Forms Organization of
Climbers to Scale Near
bv Peaks,

TILE. Nov. is.-Exploration
within sight OF home. and the kind of
exploration that puts new names on
the map, Is the growing Northwest
sport promoted by the Mountaineers,
an orEnpization devoted to the pur-
The Washington times., 1920-11-19
IIB]RSe1ety }! (, e
aoby JEAN ELIOT ~ v

this seasons buds. with young men
ito match" and, as the hostess IL
in mourning. Will be qdite informal
Mrs. Frederick Iiicks, wife OF CON-
gressmah Hicks OF New York. VIII
give a small dinner tomorrow eve
ming for Mr. Hicks daughter, MISS
Georgipa Hicks. who Is home from
oldhelds School TO spend the week
end. g.,
MISS Adeline Oxnsrd. dshutante
daughter OF Mr. and Nrs, Henry II
oxnard, has gone 10 New YORK TO. al
tend the Yale Harvard football game
and afterward she Will 60 TO Bath
Me-. to be bridesmaid at the mar
riage OF Miss I.afni Sewsll. daughter
Of Harold Scwali. to John WINSTON
Williams. OF Baltimore. Miss Oxnard
will be away after Thanksgiving.
a small dance viii be given tonight
at the navy yard by the ofncers on
duty there. This IL one OF an infor-
NAL series OF parties given Ut the
yard each week.
Mrs. T.. T. stotesbury. of Philadel-
phia, has gone to New York. and Is at
the Ritz-carlton Hotel for a few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Poe have rented
their house In Edgcmoor to Harry
T. Wickes. OF Detroit. and his young
daughter, Miss Wlckes, for the COM
ing season. and have taken an apart
ment at the Highlands, where theg
will spend the winter months.
$
Mrs. John Hervey Young VIII en-
tertain a number OF young girls at
luncheon tomorrow in compliment 10
Miss Isabelle Bruce. of Annapolis
The Washington times., 1920-11-19
OCCUPY NEW HOME.

DR.. J. L. Hubrecht. secretary OF
the Netherlands legation. and Nine.
Hubrccht, who have been living in
Chevy Chase. have taken possession
OF tho residence 1920 Nineteenth
street. which they have recently
leased. The house was occupied for
several years by Henry White. who
has taken 2t39 Il street, tho property
OF Mrs. Henry &. Corbin, for this
winter.
j.
Mrs. John 4. Lejeune. wife of the
major general commandant OF the
Marine Corps. will be hostess at a
small tea dance tomorrow afternoon
at tho Marine Barracks, entertain
ing for Miss May Taylor. debutante
daughter or Rear ADMIRAL and Mrs.
David w. Taylor. Mrs. I.ejeunc'p
gucsta viii be limited to few e.!
The Washington times., 1920-11-19
OFFICER TO ENTERTAIN.

Commander c. T. Jewell will enter
tain at dinner at the Maison dupont
on December . for Miss Elsie Down
ing and Donald Alexander, VINO are
to be married OH December 4.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. James Brown Scott
have closed their summer home at
Wardour. near Annapolis. Md. and
have opened their city house at l2Ol
Nineteenth street northwest.
=
Mrs. Jack Sparks. Of London and
New York. is the guest for some time
OF DR.. and Mrs. Livingston Farrand.
Mrs. Sparks IL a sistcr-in-law of Sir
Ashley Sparks. and has many friends
in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles i. i. Richard.
son will close their Newport cottage
few days after THANKSGIVING and
go to New York to remain Few
months, at the Hotel Netherlands,
after which they will come to Wash
irgton.
Miss Frances Bartlett. OF Chicago,
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Hcrtle at the Willard. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hertle are spending a short time in
Washington and will return TO their
historic place, Gunston Hall. on the
Potomac, for Thanksgiving.
The Washington times., 1920-11-19
MISS DRAKE ENTERTAINS.

Miss Barrine Drake entertained at
luncheon yesterday at the Shoreham
when her guests were Miss Katherine
Colby Miss Yolanda Romano. Miss
Adelaine OXnard, Miss Ann Wickes
Craven, Miss Anne Hight, Miss Mar
garet Treadwell Miss Virginia Nc
kenney. Miss Mary Louise Johnson.
Miss Mona Blodgctt. Miss Maisie
GOWN, Miss Edith Bacon, Miss kath-
arine Merriott, Miss Nina Gore and
Miss Myrra Morgan.
=
Miss Olyve Graef is visiting Miss
Mildred Bromwel. MIR. and Mrs.
Graef are in New York and are plan
ming TO spend the winter in Cuba.
Miss Graef will accompany them.
Mrs. Stephen D'I. Slocum has return
ed from New York. where she was "A
guest OF Miss Margaret Flint. who is
coming here in January to visit.
Miss Rebecca Dial will entertain in
formally at tea Monday afternoon at
her home in kalaroma road in honor
Continued on Page Twenty-onc)
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-16
TAKES
LEAGUE STAND
Against Ratification If United
States Senate Adopts Lenroot
Reservation to Peace
Treaty.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
OTTAWA, Ont, Feb. 16.-Canada
was unofficially on record today as
opposed to ratification OF the league
of nations pact If the United States
senate adopts the Lenroot reserva
tion to the peace treaty.
Speaking at mass meeting OF war
veterans last night, N. w. RoWell
president Of the privy council and
acting secretary of state for internal
affairs, said:
"If the United States senate should
adopt the Lenroot reservation either
in it's original form or amended as
now suggested, and should also adopt
the preamble as proposed, Canada,
as one of the nations OF the British
empire and a party to the treaty
would be called upon to decide what
action she should take under these
conditions. There can be no possible
doubt what Canada's decision would
be. She cannot and will not consent
to any impairment of her status and
voting rights under the treaty.
Therefore when final action is
taken by the government Of the
United States if the ratification can
only become effective on Canada S
assent, the ratification cannot go into
effect 80 far as Canada is concerned,
as Canada will not give that. assent" 4"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-16
THREATEN QUICK
TREATY ACTION
Democratic Leaders in Senate
May Demand Action on
Article Ten as First
Move.
DEBATE THIS AFTERNOON
Lodge Calls Up Treaty at TWO O'Clock
With Program Of
Two Formal
Speeches.
DEBATE THIS AFTERNOON
|[By L. C. Martin, United Press Staff
Correspondents

[By L. c. Martin, United Press Staff
Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.-Demo-
icratic leaders in the senate today
Threatened to bring the treaty fight
Ito a quick climax by demanding that
the reservation on Article x be taken
Iup first. when debate Is resumed this
iafternoon.
The plans of Senator Lodge, repub-
Ilican leader, called for disposition Of
tall minor reservations leaving the
question Of Article X until the last.
Senator Hitchcock, democratic leader,
however, was prepared to urge that
Article X come first, that If the SEN
late can agree on this, 1t can soon dis
pose Of other resolutions, but II 1t
cannot agree ON Article x 1t would
be foolish waste Of time to adopt q
minor reservation and then have it
fail. Hitchcock submitted this view
Ito other democratic leaders today
and If they agree with him he will
raise the point when Lodge calls up
the treaty at two p. m, he said.
! Today's program, as arranged by
Lodge. consists of formal submission
of proposed amendments, the league
reservations and two formal
speeches. Senators Mccormick and
Sherman, Illinois, are scheduled to
speak, Lodge said today he did not
expect an attempt to vote on reserva-
tions for several days.