davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-04-04
He1G1hSes e Rresadent.

NSOs Inst Charles r. Cranes "cot-
tAg0e s4 Woods Hole was to be the
smDeY White House reused consid-
erahle interest in Washington. Also
II caIled forth expressions Of sym
pathy for the Houstons, VINO were
credited with having rented the
Crane place" for several summers.
Az Q mattsS Of fact, the Houstons have
always occupfed-and will occupy
again this Season. smaller house on
Mr. Cranes property which they lease
from him, 10 they'll be among the
President and Mrs. Wilson's nearest
neighbors this summer. The place has
become . second homo to the Hous-
ton family. and they would. indeed,
be desolated at having to give IL up.
Quarters are being sought in
W oods Hole for Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Grayson, who usually 60 to Con-
necticut for the summer, and undoubt-
The Washington times., 1920-04-04

Charles r. Crane about to start for
China, and his son. Richard T. Crane.
already in Czecho-Slovakia,- and Will
liam Phillips and Joseph Grew out OF
tho State Department here and ap-
pointed ministers. respectively, to
Holland and Denmark. Hugh Gibson
Is In Poland. Morganthau's about to
see what he can do with Mexico-he
rather "specializes on the impossible" :"
you know-and now Hampson Gary
is to go to Switzerland.
The announcement that Mr.. Gary
had been selected to succeed Pleasant
A. Stovall, at Berne, caused quite a
little flutter of excitement. For the
Garys are very we'll liked in Wash
ington. At the time OF Mr.. Gary's
appointment as consular diplomatic
agent in Egypt some two years ago,
they were prominent and popular
members of the Texas colony, which
Is q particularly large and flourish
ing one. But their popularity was not
at all conflned-I had almost said "to
their co-religionists." There are really
too many people in Washington who
work overtime at being Southerners.
But the Garys, while they are South
erners and proud of IL, don't feel that
they need to rub II in continually.
As a result they were greatly missed
whom they went to Egypt and were
welcomed with open arms when they
came home on leave a while ago.
Just lately II was announced that Mr..
Gary's leave had been extended a
month and everybody is delighted
that he and his pretty wife are to be
here a little longer.
The Washington times., 1920-04-04
Capital Society
Ready for After
Easter Gayeties
THE spring sesson-from Easter

-HE spring sesson-from Easter
on-is perhaps the pleasantest
Il time of the year in Washing
ton. Calling goes by the board as
does all strictly "official" entertain
ing; and society, with its duty well
done. devotes itself 10 the business
OF having a good time. Parties are
neither so large nor so formal as
during the season-with a capital S
but they are-perhaps more numerous
and certainly more fun. And having
paused to draw breath during Holy
Week. the social world is now well
prepared for the gayeties OF Easter
week and the three or four weeks
thereafter.
The announcement from the White
House that the President would go
to Woods Hole, Mass, for the sum
mer, having leased the Crane place,
and would go early. probably some
time between May is and June 10, has
rather knocked in the head the idea
OF a spring season" at the White
House. But Washington had a pret-
ty gay winter with the President
hors de combat. and from all indica-
tions IL can even manage gay
spring season without White House
leadership.
Mrs. Wilson has gone almost no
where during the Presidents illness,
and had practically no company. Last
week her nieces. Anne and Lucy
Maury OF Roanoke, came from their
school in Philadelphia to spend the
spring holidays with their grand
mother, Mrs. william II. Boiling. at
the Powhatan, but they went back
yesterday. They were much at the
white House, lunching with Mrs. Will
Or accompanying her on the long mo-
tor rides which are her principal rec
reatiou. Miss Margaret Wilson, who
has been in New York for a fort
night or more, was expected back
at the White House for Easter. Prob
ably she got in last night. At any
rate she needs must be here by
Tuesday, for on that day she is to
uaveil the statue to be erected in
the main corridor of the District
bundinE In memory of the employees
of the District government who lost
tbafr lives In the war. cambridge
CeIby, Secretary Of State and JOS
spAus Daniels. Secretary OF the Navy,
vfu attend tho little ceremony, and
wfn make brief addresses.
The Washington times., 1920-04-04
Lieutenant Dundas' Death
Ends Romnkce.

The death OF Lieut.. Luigi Bartolucci-
Dundas, assistant naval attachc OF
the Italian embassy brought TO
tragic close one of the romances in
The Washington times., 1920-04-04

Friends See Phillips
Family Set Sail.
William Phillips sailed yesterday
for his new post, accompanied by
The Washington times., 1920-04-04

NINE. BRAMBILLA.
A gay little statuette of the wife
of the counselor of the Italian en-
bassy, who was formerly Miss Ju-
liza Meyer.
The Washington times., 1920-04-04

MRS LITHGOW OSBORNE
Wife American diplomat scupres of note Her exhb
them portraits of Washington society
folk, Hisada Gallery has attracted much attention
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-08-18

FOR SALE-We sell them, look these
over, any size, any price.
.5-room house, good location, mod
ern but heat.
.5-room house, so it. lot, this place
is a snap, $3.50:
Lake Shore cottage, fine place, fine
location, cheap, possession at once.
.6-room house, good location, this
place goes for $4,000.
.5-room house, 800 down, @pay-
ment buys this, why pay rent.
.8-room house on paving. location
the best, $2,500. ..
.9-room house, close down town,
$4,000.
.4-room house, nice place e, $3.50.
house, like new for $4,000.
.4-room house, six lots, $1,100.
house on Bemidji avenue.
And a lot of other houses and lots
ready to show you.
farm, 70 acres under cul-
tivation, lots of good timber, nice
house, barn, and other buildings,
close to town, clay soil, no sand,
$500 per\acre.
.2S0-acre farm, 70 acres under plow
with lots of buildings, on the state
road, six miles from town, $3.50
per acre.
hardwood land, 18 acres
in field: house, barn, apd other
small buildings, 81 miles from
town, for quick sale, $1,750.
E. j. Willits-Luther Olson, the
Landmen. 6dS-24
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-08-18
FOR RENT-Rooms In = mOder1
house, 81 Ameri< ave-. 7-22t
Tree Of the New York Tsnementa

Tree Of the New York Tsnementa
The tree Of the New York tenements
70 the ailantus, palmliks In its youth,
brought originally from China for the
gardens of the rich. It grows in dis
couraging surroundings, is defiant Of
smoke. does not even ask to be plant
ed for, Topsylike, it "jest grows" Cut
It down, and, it comes up again. It 10
said to have\no insect enemies. An
odd point in its appearance is that
every branch points up.-R. and n
Shackleton in Century Magazine
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-08-18

FOR SALE-See the Bemldjl Sta
tione store for rubber stamps
fac simile signature stamps, no
tarial seals and corporation seals
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-08-18

FOR SALE-One 18-inch base burner
in excellent condition.. Used only
three seasons. Phone 546, Or call
at Gil Minnesota ave. 5d8-21
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-08-18

FOR SALE-Brand new Ford bus, n
to 16 passenger. Must be seen to
be appreciated. Terms to respon-
sible parties. G. w. Jewett Co.
4d8-20
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-08-18

FOR SALE-Ford car, good condi-
tion. Also two lots, 10Ox2O0 feet,
on easy terms. 1901 Irvine ave.
3t8-18
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-08-18
WANTED

WAl~TED-Housekeeper at once. In
quire Sunshine Grocery. s-17tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-08-18

WANTED TO RENT--3, 1 or s room
house, modern or nearly modern.
by desirable family. Inquire at
Pioneer office. - 8-12tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-08-18
LOST AND FOUND.

sTOLEN-By some sneak thief, one
large canvas stack cover from a
haystack on w. G. Schroeder's ALI
alta Dairy Farm about August IL.
$40 reward for information which
will locate this sneak thief and
stack cover. w. G.. Schroeder.
6t8-21
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-08-18

WANTED TO RENT-One empty
room for lighthousekeeping near
business district. Apply "B. c.
care Pioneer. 2dS.19
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-08-18

FOR SALE-17 head Of good young
mares and horses, broke. Will take
cordwood in exchange. Phone 22-
F-220. 0. E. Lovegreen, Rte l.,
Bemidji, MINI. 6t8-23
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-08-18
FOR SALE-FARM
PROPERTY

BIG CROPS IN MONTANA-Will sell
or trade 800 acres level prairie.
$4,000. Equity $4,000. 800 acres
stock range $4,000. Equity $4,000.
Special bargain-a good level re-
linquishment $1,000. Near oil
dome. Close in. For bargains,
write N. J. Nelson, owner. Ingo-
mar, Montana. 3t8-19
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-08-18

FOR SALE-One cow, g. years old,
good mixer, also several head
young heifers.~ One Overland car
cheap: Joe Bahr, Nymore or East
Bemidii,' 5t8-21
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-08-18
HELP WANTED-FEMALE;

WANTED-Houseke eeper at 6O2 1st
street. Not over 80 years. No diff
ference if you have q child. Ar
rangements made when call.
3t8-19
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-08-18

FOR sALE-7-passenger, 6-cylinder
Continental engine, just overhaul
ed. Make offer. Phone Troppman.
1Ot8-23
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-08-18

and Women to work
nights in Canning Factory at WA
dena, Minnesota, in a clean, sani-
tary plant. Board and room may
be secured at reasonable rates.
Wages for women 30c per hour,
men 45c per hour. Work to start
on or about August 23rd Write or
apply in person to Reid, Murdock &
Co., Wadena, Mimi. 6d8-19
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-08-18

Subscribe for the Pioneer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-08-18

Of Is to 20 M
capacity to cut 3 millien feet Mon
tana timber. Transportation ad-
vanced. Address N. r. care Bemid-
il Pioneer. 44t9-22
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-08-18

sTENOGRAPHER.. WANTED-$9O
per month to the right person with
chance for more soon. Must have
high school education or better.
Preferably about 80 years of age.
Jas. Hart & Sons, Long Prairie,
MINI.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-08-18
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Automobi trailer. Can
be seen at the Jester farm. 5tS-21
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-08-18

FOR ANY Atnd Of rsal estate deal. se'
or write e. J. Willis, 218 r E%ram
Ave. Phone II. l2l$u
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-08-18
FOR SALE-CITY PROPERTY
Fob RI Mt.

FOR RENT-One furnished room.
1918 America avenue. 3t8-19
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-08-18

FOR SALE-Houses, lots, farm lands.
J. Bisiar. 3O2 Beltrami ave.
-. 24t8-28
The Carlisle independent., 1920-12-09

The Basket Ball girfs expect to have game with Ulm Saturday if the roads are not too bad for them to come in cars.
 All the rooms in the school are Elaaning some celebration for Christi iaas.
 The girls and boys of the third and fourth grades arc going tn rive aio els- oretsa soon. "The Airy Fairies" The date or admission has not been de- cided on yet.
 The high school is going to have ex- animation Thursday and Friday.
 The high school students gave an interesting program Monday morning one of the main features of the pro- gram being a debate, Resolved that new bridge is needed on the scene" The judges decided in favor of the negative.
 The last few days of bad weather have made lots of tardies and absents and we hope the people will help us do away with this.
 MT. E. L. Whites room will give the program next Monday morning.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-12-09

We hope to have splendid picture show at the auditorium Wednesday, Dec. 22, From the Manager to The Cross.'
 The girls basket ball of Carlisle will play DeValls Bluff on the DeValls Bluff court. Everyone go if possible. so we can have as many to boost the team as they did when they came here.
 A new blackboard was put up in the auditorium last week This is a great advantage to all pupils.
 At last we have the curtain up in the auditorium, which makes it much warmer for us.
 The boys have fixed Basket Ball court for themselves and are ready to start practice. The weather for the past week has prevented them from starting sooner. We are counting on having a very good team this year as there is large number of boys who wish to play.
 The high school boys and girls have organized literary society instead of having two societies this year, we only have one, and hope to have some good programs. We elected the following officers. Virgil Proctor, president; Dale Muzzy, vice president; Mae Mann secretary and Walter Newport sergeant of arms. All visitors are welcome to attend.
 We are glad Christmas is near and we are anxiously waiting our vacation.
 The boys have succeeded in putting up the Basket Ball goals and will soon be ready to take on all the teams from Screeton to Ft. Smith,
 The music pupils of Miss Arp and the expression pupils of Miss McDan- iel will give a recital Friday night, Dec 10 at the high school auditorium at eight o'clock. Everyone come and see how these pupils are progressing. There will be. no admission.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-12-09
SCHOOL NOTES

Some new apparatus has been re- ceived in the science room; also new tables for use to the science pupils.
 Advice to Seniors: Pause from your studies while so the bearings of your gigantic brain may cool.
 Although we have so much new ap- pupils has not found the difference between bacteria and insects.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-12-09
PROGRAM FOR RECITAL FRIDAY

Duet-No Surrender
 Era Arp and Mae Brown.
 Reading Telling The Truth
 Mary Scott Reinhardt Violin Solo-Red Clover Waltz
 Roxie Long
 Reading-(a} A Proposal Entertaining the Minister.
 Piano Solo Halevy Johnnie Weiss. Reading Saul's Christmas Beulah Hollingshead Duet-Lucrezia Borgia |. Fay Graves and Willia White
 Reading Mr. Brown Has Had His Hair Gut. F Leona Rouse
 Piano Solo--The Robin l' Mary Smith
 Reading Learning to Drive Gladys Verser Violin Solo Melody in F Willia White
 Reading Col. Ashton signs Pledge l Norine Reed 1 Vocal selected Thelma Raborn
 Reading Marandy's Wedding | Bernice Cranston Duet-For Home and Country [ Miss Arp and Mary Reinhardt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-05
FEDERAL FORCES
 ID GUARD LEVEES
Flood Stage In Mississippi Expected to Be Passed
 In Few Hours
ny As.ocIatsd Pre.s

vieksburg. Miss, April 4Jwith the flood stage. in the Mississippi river ex- pected to be passed in the next twenty four hours, Government Engineer Cap tain J. w Stewart, in charge of the third Mississippi river district with headquarters in this citN today issued orders declaring that government forces will be responsible for patrol on leveest and all work in the district.
 The Mississippi reached stage of 44.S feet late today and with the river
 rising at the rate of seven-tenths of a foot per day, it is expected the flood stage of forty five feet will be reached tomorrow night. The district engineer stated in his order that two quarter boats and barges with the steamers Controll and Lesaquena will be held in reserve at Vicksburg; that forces will be stationed at Rosedale and Vicks- burg with quarter boats, barges and tugs for towing and full equipment of material, sacks and tools. Tugs and l barges will also be stationed at the 1 following points: Arkansas City, Georgetown Bend. Lake Providence, | Transylvania, Redfork Lake Jefferson
 Ark, Beulah Miss. Panther Forest, La, Ashbrook Creek and Dke, Miss, Will
 son Point, La, Butler Miss.
 | Fearing an outbreak of anthrax the Board of Trade has issued a warning
 to all livestock owners to have their stock inoculated, as they do not desire 1 the conditions following the previous
 big flood in the Mississippi.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-05
SEEKING RELEASE
 OF JAP SEAMAN
By AssOela,sa grss.

New York April 1.-The Japanese consul general announced today he was trying to obtain release of Hayata Mamiyi. who has been debarred from the United States and held at EliH Island for a month as 8 Japanese pas sengcr without passport.
 Mamiya, the consul claims, IS sea man who became separated from ms vessel because of sickness and should be released on bond to report to the New York office of a Japanese steam shin company Immigration authorl- ties. on the other hand. contend his status is such as to violate the gen tlemen's agreement" between this coun= try and Japan, which bars Japanese workmen. The matter will be earriea to Washington for settlement if neces- sary, the consul said.
 Mamiya arrived in New Hork Irotn Barbados March on the steamship Monoa. He claims to have undergone an operation in a Norfolk hospltal TOT apuendicitis in December and later 10 have been taken to Barbados on ms vessel and left there to receive medlcal attention, with instructions remaln until the return of his vessel
 This he did not do, but boarded the Monoa Records show he paid his rare and was listed as a passenger lmini- grafton officials say.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-05
Conner Cotton Amendment } Has Stirred Hornets Nest
New York and New Orleans Cotton Exchanges Are Marshalling Forces for Fight in Conference Com mittee-Case Against Colby Proved
 Complete Failure
nr nrGn w. RopERTs

should be left alone" He adds that should the market undergo a slump the Conner amendment would be held respon- sible.
 In this connection, Senator Conner, who in Alabama and Georgia is a heavy producer of cotton and a big factor in the manufacture of cotton, and withal, one of the men of the south most able to qualify as a cotton expert, remarks significantly that the name of F. A. Calvin, in the beginning of the fight, was furnished me as one most liable to lobby against the legislation. To counteract. if possible, the effort of Mr. Calvin, Senator Conner has wired all di- rectors of the Southern States Official Advisory Board to withhold judgment and expression, until his speeches in the Senate and other available information, mailed by special delivery, could reach them.
 This request, it is anticipated by the Senator, will be granted. He argues that if the exchanges manage to secure the elimination of his amendment on She plea that it should later be introduced as a separate bill and discussed, at length, on it's merits, they will have won their case. All they want is an opportunity to assemble their battalions, he says. There is no question but that the senator took the exchanges by sur
 
 troduced his amendment one afternoon, and the Senate accepted it the following day and. without extensive argument, It immediately went to conference, and there the battle now rages. Senate conferees are Senators Norris, and Gronna, republicans, and Smith of South Carolina, democrat. Because the Senate accepted the amendment, it will be the duty of the Senate conferees to defend it in conference. In addition, Senators Gronna and Norris admit worthy reasons for defending it. Senator Smith is not disposed to fight the amendment but it is said that he is not as keenly , alert in it's behalf as he would nave been had he been consulted prior to its introduction.
 Representative Gordon Lee of Georgia is the principal House conferee. MT Lee, it is understood, will support the amendment if he is assured that in ad- dition to the stock exchanges, it will not restrict the opportunities of the farmers.
 Senator Conner contends that the farm CTS cannot possibly be hurt by legisla- ton which requires, simply, that the stock exchanges deliver the goods ir the grades they sold the goods.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-05
EARLY LIFTING OF BAN ON TRADE WITH
 RUSSIA PREDICTED
By Associated Prsss

Washington. April S.-The ban on trade relations with Russia may soon he lifted, officials here said today, ai- though the recent American proposa' to the supreme council for concerted action to this end by Great Britain France, Italy and the United States has temporarily deferred action hers. The Russian cooperative mission IS ex pected to arrive in London within ten days, it was added, and the allies are believed to be waiting conference with the members of the mission before an- swering the American suggestion.
 Whatever the allies decide, officials said it was probable that formal mo- tice would be given here soon that re- strictions now in force had been with erawn. There will be no objection to the visit to this country of the Rus sian cooperative mission. 1t was added, if the members are able to prove ab- sence of any official connection be- tween the co-operatives. whom they represent and the Russian soviet government.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-05
Alleged Moonshiners
 and Officers Wounded
By Associated Press

Hazard, Ky. April 1.-Two alleged moonshiners, Robert Cornett and a man named Kilburn. and two deputy sheriffs, Logan Johnson and Jerry Cor nett. were brought to the Hazard hos pital today from Buffalo Creek. where they were seriously wounded in a fight last night.
 It is said the fight started when Deputy Sheriffs Johnson and Cornett and three other men attempted to ar rest Kilburn and Cornett, who were alleged to have been selling moonshine whisky When the sheriffs called upon them to surrender the alleged bootleg gers opened fire and a pitched battle ensued.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-05
Washington Bureau The Age Herald
 500 Davidson Building

800 Davidson Building Washington, April 4.-(Special)- |Dmer amendment to the agricultural ap- cotton which 8 seller on exchange lay deliver to buyer has stirred the Indians" The fight is red hot. and the Ed cannot be forecast.
 fThe exchanges in New Orleans and lew York are bitterly fighting the |nendment, which is now in conference ftween the two houses or Congress. She American Manufacturers Associa- Aon, of which W. S. Wanamaker of Att i nta is president, warmly supports the 'rendment. The farmers themselves |Fe not publicly and formally ex- IeSsed themselves. The Cotton States Fficial Advisory Board has not spoken, IIt it's Washington representative, E. A. alvin, has petitioned individual mem
 Ers of Congress to defeat the amend ent and permit, at some future time, full investigation of it's merits.
 Senator Conner. contending that the |btton exchanges should deliver that |hich it has actually sold, and that his |nendment would have tendency to re-
 tire them to do so. is fighting back Ter every inch of the way. He con Inds that the opposition of the exchanges | due to the fact that his amendment
 buld restrict their opportunities to gam e on the souths staple crop. The ar bment of the exchanges that he ''slippe ke amendment into the bili,''. is ans ered in a formal speech in which he lated that he Introduced the amend
 ent in an open session, that it was lad, that it remained on the desk for day, and was as freely discussed as l a Sonata desired f0 discuss it [At the present time, he is directing
 representative of the Southern States
 fficial Advisory Marketing Boa-d. This bard is composed, as a rule, of the
 mmissioners of agriculture of the cot h. growing states. and representatives #S1ahe Farmers Union in those states l f Alabama, M. c. Algood, commissioner agriculture: c. M. Dinsmore, of Falk- |lle, president of the Alabama Farmers |nion and o. F. Ford of Birmingham, tcretary of that union, are members Georgia, J. J. Brown, commission er agriculture, l.. B. Jackson of Atlanta, rector of the bureau of markets, and H. Mills of Jenkinsburg, president of 3e Georgia Farmers Union, are mem Frs.
 Mr Calvin very frankly states in his liter that he has not heard from all e directors of his organization, but that
 x of them who have spoken, proceeded sainst the amendment. He remarks
 at when the others express themselves Sev will have arraigned themselves Falinst the amendment. The argument E{Mr Calvin. seeking delay, is that no te can anticipate the effect of the 6endment, and that the present price cotton is high, and that well enough