davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07
GERMANY CANNOT FOOT BILLS SAYS VON BERNSTORFF
He Declares Allies Over look Economic Condi- tions In Making Peace Ayers Wilson Merely Touched Upon Peace Pro b l e m-A dvis e s Against Separate Terms

BERLIN, March 6.-German di- plomacy must take up the struggle at that point where President Wilson permitted it to slip away from him. said Count von Bernstorff, former German ambassador at Washington at a mass meeting of university students in discussion of the nations foreign policies.
 Won Bernstorff dec1areds that the president had merely touched upon the problem of negotiating a just peace put failed to solve it after be- ing first to assert that the war was not to end in the creation of a new balance of power.
 For us the question is does the Versailles peace treaty present the fast and cruel orgy of bygone era 2" the former ambassador continued. "or cataStrophes whether the new diplom- acy asserts itself or old methods pre- vail.'
 Says U. S. Only Stable Nation.
 Count von Bernstorff said he had warned against an attempt to achieve a revision of the treaty through ne- gotiations with individual entente powers. Such a procedure he charac- terized as a dangerous Illusion" which was calculated to expose Ger many to the charge that she was in- triguing.
 "In punishine Germany" he said
 the entente forgot to take cogni-
 zance of the economic conditions
 of the world at large. The van
 quished are unable to pay war
 costs of the victors; the whole
 world, with the exception of the
 United States, is bankrupt"
 In connection with her declaration, Germany must convince the entente that Sshe was unable to meet the treaty's conditions unless given raw products and ample credits which will he declared.
 Warns Against Misinterpretation
 Discussing the league of nations, von Bernstorff' said that Germany should not beg to be received in it. which would be undignified but must indicate through her diplomacy and her attitude that she was willing to join. Touching on current occur rences in Washington, the former ambassador warned his auditors against misinterpreting developments.
 American interest is now center ing in the presidential election" he said, rather than in European affairs, which is accounted for in the diSap- pointment the war occasioned in the United States"
 He further asserted that any at tempt on the part of Germany to ap- prove the present American attitude toward the league would merely forti- fly the entente against Germany.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07
Protest Concessions
 To Russ Bolsheviki

N WASHINGTON, Mar. GA remon- strance to the supreme council by Russians of every shade of political faith. protesting against any conces- sions to the bolsheviki, was made pub lie today at the Russian embassy.
 "A group of Russian political lead ers," the memorandum said" voices their solemn protests to the effect that the Russian people will never submit to the domination of the bolsheviki whose rule is founded on the negation of liberty and of the fundamental civil rights existing in civilized countries
 Reiterating their devotion to Rus sia- they proclaim that the Russians will never consider themselves bound by treaties which the soviet power might conclude with other countries and that the people will not tolerate the dispensing of Russian national
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07
URGE. PURCHASE IF ALL BONDED
 LIQUORS J. 5.
Such Action Would Mini mize Opposition To Pro- hibition Declares Anti Saloon League Statement Gov ernm ent Loss Would Be Small

WESTERVILLE, Ohio, March G. Purchase by the federal government or all liquor stocks in bond is urged by the Anti-Saloon League in a statement issued here today at the leagues na- tional headquarters by Ernest H. Cher rington, secretary of the leagues eX- ecutive committee. The statement says:
 Now that prohibition has gone into effect, everything which the govern ment can do to make it easy to enforce the law should be oone-
 Would Lessen Fight on Dryness
 with sixty million gallons of Whis- key in bonded warehouses there is constant temptation to devise ways ways and means to use that liquor Moreover, so long as that Whiskey is in existence, those who own it, realiz- ing as they do it's great commercial value, except for prohibition, will be constantly tempted to use millions of dollars in efforts to repeal and break down the prohibition laws.
 'fThe government of the United States should purchase that whiskey at 8 price to be fixed by federal commls- Sion which price should represent the actual cost of producing it Upon pur- chasing the whislzey the government should convert it promptly into de- natured alcohol, for which there is an ever-increaSing demand.
 By such an arrangement the dis tillers will get all they actually have invested in the whiszey. The greatest temptation to break the prohibition law will be removed. The incentive to spend vast sums of whiskey money to secure repeal of prohibition or seri- ous modification of the law will be eliminated the government will be able to realize almost as much from the sale of the whiskey in the form of 6e- natured alcohol as the whiskey will cost the government, and the public will be the gainer in every way. It will require less effort and expense to enforce the law"
 May Seek Aid of Congress
 It was said the Anu-Saloon league may ask congress for legislation au- thorizing purchase of all bonded I- quors-
 Solicitor General King, in a brief filed today in support of federal court decrees discussing injunction proceed ings against the Volstea6 act in Nassa- amendment annuls all conflicting state and federal laws previously passed. The amendment, the brief added. does not take from the state the authority to enact similar enforcement Iegisla- tion except to the extent of conferring a concurrent power upon congress.
 These contentious were designed to refute arguments that the amendment acted to abolish all powers which either congress or the states had pre- viously exercised over intoxicating li- quors.
 Appeals in the case will be argued Monday with the Rock Island suit in the Kentucky distilleries case.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07
Troop Withdrawal
 From Siberia Not
 Ordered by Japs

WASHINGTON, March 6. An houhcement that Japan purposes to withdraw her troops from Siberia ap- pears 10 have been at least premature. III the light of dispatches from Tokio. which indicate that the whole subject IS under discussion in the diet
 Meanwhile, the diet is refraininpy rom any change in the plan which contempiates the maintenance of a considerable force in Eastern Siberia ana the retention of strategic rail- roads.
 The situation in Vladivostok, where the local soviet government is trying to establish relations with the Moscow government, is believed to threaten complications, inaSmuch the for eign military could be maintained in the city only by some form of recog- hilton of the local officials. Such recognition is unlikely to be extended by Japan in advance of general agreement to that effect among the entente powers, it was said.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07

moved by C. C. Green and seconded by P. T. Hurley of the commission that the bic: be taken under advisement- It was further stated that the bid would not be acted upon until after next Wednesday, when the commission eX- poets to receive bids on materials, m cluding pipe, steel, etc
 Only a few citizens were on hano when the bid was read. George War ren, of the Warren Brothers company, E. Power Conway, district manager, and several members of the staff of the company which made the bld were among those present
 Yesterday marked the second occa- sion on which there was no competition in bidding. The first was on January 16 when the Shattuck- -EdinSer com pany of California submitted a bid on a cost plus six per cent, which was re- jected. This company declined to sup init bid yesterday in view of a rule of the company only to submit pro posals on a cost plus limited profit basis, which the county highway com mission announced could not legally De considered. The contention of the Shattuck company was that the legal ity of such a bid was unquestioned under Arizona statutes
 Here is a table prepared by the War ren Brothers company explanatory or it's bid:
 One Course Concrete G. thick
 Width 16 Ft. Width Fit.
 s2O9 s23S
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07
Tells Why Newberry
 Report IncompIete

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, March G. Why the report of the Newberry senatorial primary campaign receipts and expenses was incomplete was discussed on the witness stand today in the elections conspiracy trial by Paul King, campaign manager. He told of orders he had given that every outstaIvting obligation of the com : mittee beaincluded in the document filed with the state on September G. 1918, and then of the streNuous but futile efforts of his subordinates to meet that order.
 King said he had almost nothing to do with financing the Newberry cam paign, relating that when the first proposal to manage it was made to him he was told that business friends and associates of Truman H. New berry would furnish the funds He got one check for $1.000, but took the donor to see Treasurer Blair and handled no other contributions
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07
BELIEVE WILSON T0REFUSE MORE
 TREATY ADVICE
Senators Have Already Been Informed of Atti- tude Say White House Officials; Practically Null lilies Chance For Settle ment Now Is Opinion

WASHINGTON, March 6.-The move to bring President Wilson actively into the peace treaty compromise neSou1e tions got such a back at the White House that the irreconcilable senate opponents of ratification again pro- nounced the treaty dead and gave mo- tice that they would move Monday to bring the debate speedily to an end.
 Officials close to the president de- clared that democratic senators already are fully advised of the attitude of the executive and that compromise pro- posals should be addressed not to MT. Wilson but to Senator Loge, the re- publican leader. It was not revealed whether the president would grant the required conference with Senator Si mons of North Carolina, representing the senate democrats in final effort at compromise, but the White House officials intimated that they thought further efforts to inquire into the views would be unnecessary.
 The development caused unconcealed disappointment among the republican and democratic senators working for an eleventh hour compromise but it did not put a stop to their negotia- tions.
 Plan Quick Action
 Among the irreconcilables, however, it confidently was asserted that if the ucGidfdllOn OI tue w nlIe House cials reflected the views of the presi- dent further delay of the ratification vote was only so much time wasted. The notice of their intention to force final action was given in the senate by Senator Borah, republican, Idaho, who said he would move Monday to take up at once the knotty problem of article ten.
 Senator Borah's proposal at once was endorsed by Senator Hitchcock of Ne braska, the democratic leader, who said he and his colleagues were ready to vote "at an early date' and that it wa5 unnecessary to seek the views Of the president before taking final ac- tion- Senator Lodge, however, sug- gested that the quickest way to reach article ten was to proceed with the program as it now stands
 Six reservations besides that relat- ing to Article X remain to be disposed or, the senate having acted during the day on the seventh of the list of 14 adopted last November. The reserya- tIon voted on was that exempting the united States from paying expenses of the league of nations without congress sional action and it was readopted 4s 10 2o after proviso had been added excluding from the stipulation the of rlce and salary of the secretary gen eral- ,.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07
Inventor of Depth
 Bomb Disappears

NEW YORK, March 6.-Internal rev. enue agents, provided with search warrants issued by United States com missioners, raided more than 20 res taurants and cafes in Brooklyn late today in sarch of liquor Four pro- prietors and a bartender were arrested and held in S1,000 bail each for exami- nation March To-
 w. Oetjen. whose restaurant was raided. produced evidence that the ten gallons of sherry, found by the agents had been reported to the authorities and that he had requested a permit 10 keep it for culinary purposes The ap- plication for the permit was still pending. he said. The agents decided not to arrest him until they had con suited higher authority as to how to proceed in such case.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07
Toledo Shows Gain of 44.3 Per Cent in
 Last Ten Years

WASHINGTON, March 6.-Popula- tion announcements for 1920 issued by the census bureau tonight were:
 Toledo Ohio, 243,109, an increase or 74.612. or 44.3 per cent over 1910.
 Charlotte, N. c. 46,31S, an increase of 12,304 or 36.2 per cent.
 The population of Charlotte, N C. increased SS per cent during the ten years from 1900.
 Charlotte is the first North Carolina city whose population has been com piled. Toledo is the third Ohio city, the others being Cincinnati, which showed an increase since 1919 of 10-3 per cent and Lima, whose increase was 254 per cent.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07
" e0lthy Imda0n
 Held By Police
 On Hobo Ch0rge

LINCOLN, March 6.-"Little Feather" a member Of the Osage Indian tribe of Oklahoma, whose royalties from oil lands, he claims are $1,OO0 a month, was arrested here today as a vagrant. The in- dian said he left his home with plenty of funds to see little of the world but fell in with white gamblers, who got his money, and when he reached Lincoln he was penniless. The police are con- vinced of the truth of his story and he will be discharged when means are supplied to send him home.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07

A Stockholm dispatch on Feb Is said the cabinet would probably resign next day, giving official circles as the source of information. It was pre- dicted at the time that the ministry would be succeeded by socialist cab inet with Minister of Finance F. w. Thorsson as premier and Hjalmar who was formerly finance minister, as minister of the interior.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07
MarshuW Doesn't [ Won't W NOna17adtaO7a;;
 Ploms P1i6Gte Llfe A fter Tkas Term

2. Marshall declared yesterday that he not
 Ibr the democratic nomination for president. Tn &tire from public office when my present term 3nly comment on the fact that petitions to place 1pr Edward I. Edwards of New Jersey the Indiana just % minutes before the time limit
 Bs Friday.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07
AsHoRTEsTv MAN IS DEAD

MACOMB. H., March 6.-John Kel- ley, 50 years old, said to be the shortest man in Illinois. died of apoplexy to- night at his home. Kelley was A inches in height and weighed 150 pounds In his younger days his legs were double jointed enabling him to move as rapidly backward as forward. Kelley used a stepladder when harness ing his horses.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07
M lhtory Court For A1rm en Who
 Crossed Border

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, March 7.-Lieutenants George Usher and Leroy Wolf, of the Twelfth air squadron, Fort Bliss, Texas, will be courtmartiaIed for flying into Mexico it was learned today at de- partment headquarters at Fort Sam Houston.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07
Nice-Presiden1

Vice President IT to be considered a cal fact" he said. .I int expires.
 This was Mir Ma4 his name and that ol preferential primary expired for filing suc
 MT. and Mrs. Mar dale
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07
GERMAN INFLUX STARTED

NEW YORK, March 6.-Despite the fact that peace has not been concluded between the United States and Ger many, appreciable sprinklings of Ger mans are appearing among the immi- grants passing through Ellis Island, according to asstatement issued today by Byron H. Uhl. acting commissioner at the station.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07
PLEDGE SUPPORT TO JOHNSON

SAN FRANCISCO, MATCH b---A tIcket Of 26 candidates for delegates from California to the republican national convention pledged to vote for Hiram w Johnson on eevry ballot until John son is nominated or Johnson himself releases the deIegation, was announced here tonight by Frank P. Flint. presi- dent of the Johnson for President Clfsh
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07
Appraise Roosevelt Estate at
 Three Quarters of a Million

March sThe of New York will receive sSs1 as  codng the report of James M Gg state inheritance tax d  debts had been de- 
 
  being divided between
  provided for previously
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07

cement was reported to De eIlectlNt to- day in this district
 The freight on sand and stone was estimated at the reduced rate recently secured by the Highway commission.
 The freight on asphalt and bitulithic cement was estimated on the present freight rate, on which g. material sav- ing may possibly be effected
 Pipe and steel for reinforcement also had to be estimated as the bidding on these items is to be on March 10.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07
SWEDISH CABINET RESIGNS; NEW ONE
 MAY BE SOCIALIST

STOCKHOLM, March 6.-The Swedish cabinet has resigned. Premier Eden was asked by the king to form a new ministry.
 1t was expected the socialists would form a new government with Hialmar Granting, the social ist leader, as premier. This is till possible as it may prove diff ficuIt for Premier Eden to form a liberal cabinet.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07
HOOVER SAYS HE
 IS NOT RUNNING
 FOR PRESIDENCY

SAN FRAN NCIS SCO, March C. Twenty-six candidates for delegates to the national convention were selected at a meeting of the democratic state central committee here today If the candidates named are successful at the primary in May, they will go to the convention uninstructeG
 Two of the four candidates for dele gates at large and five of the district candidates named are women.
 Suggestions favoring endorsement of Hoover and Of Governor J. NJ Fox of Ohio were withdrawn by their spon- sors following the .sEea ding of a tele-
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07

gram from H
 While hig3 honor implied friends to pIaS as a candida ries," the IF deem it due ta as I am nor cannot approi for that pur1
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07
PILOT FALLS TO DEATH

I4AWTON. Okla March 6=I.ieuten- aIt Fred H. Utly was instantly killed and two privates injured. one probably fatally. in attempting to make a forced landing in an airplane this afternoon at Apache, Oklahoma, near here.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07

The Warren Brothers company made the following reservations on it's pro- posals:
 The freight on cement has been esti- mated for S4.00 per ton; the present freight rate is S6.40 per ton.
 The price of cement is estimated at SI.6e per bH. at the mill The lowest bid received by the commission up to date on cement i. o. b. mill was $1-68 per blI. A raise of 30 cents per bll. on
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07

 Freighto Stonea nd O per-
  PortIan Cemen O (Estmated) 6 40  AnnTxrnate
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07

ible of the great ! cesire of many Qne in nomination kmocratic prima- 8egram read. T Eadvise them that
 Hate, l therefore
 use of my name
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07
BUT ONE FIRM
 MAKES BID ON
 ROAD PROGRAM
Warren Brothers Proposal Taken Under Advisement By Highway Commission Until After March 10

The Maricopa County Highway com mission received one bid yesterday fol- lowing advertisement locally for pro- posals on the S4,000,000 county roac. program The bid was submitted by the Warren Brothers Paving company, and covered the five types of road spe- cified by the commission
 When the bid had been read it was
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07

Laid on s" Com pressed Filled Crushed Stone Base Total
 thickness s"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-06
STOCKS TUMBLE
IN WALL STREET
Heavy Selling Today De-
spite Improvement in
Foreign Exchange

NEW 1Okk. Feb. 6.-Tle stock
market touay had one OF tho widest
closing hours IN months with e big
rally after heavy declines earlier In
the day. The easing Of call money
from ~ To 10 per cent caused ad
vances of 10 u points after daciinea
ns high ~ rs points earlier IN the
day. IN some Instances losses were
fully recovered. United States steel
common rcbounded above par after
selling az % a..
NEW YORK. Feb. s.--Prlces OF
st0cks tumbied today under heav,
~ Hing despl;. impro, ement in for
eign exchange. Leading issues drop
ped from = to IS points below tae
opening AMI made new Tow records
for the cn.gent movement foSsrt OF
. TO psirtf were NUMEROUS snL
United states Steel fell to - "a, it,
lowest ip"tagon for months
Prices opened 1 to points up. but
reacted after the first hour and 1eon
there was heavy Hquldation The
break was accelerated by II per cent
call money
Declines Of to rs points from the
opening prices occurred In General
Motors, Mexican Petroleum, Cruclbie
steel, Texas Company. Industrial AL
eohol. American Wooden and General
Elecirh'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-06
PLEADS NOT GUILTY
TO MINT ROBBERY
Harrington Arraigned in
Denver and Bond Fixed
at $4,000

DENVER. Feb. 6.-Orviilc lllrrlng-
ton. arrested here yesterday by fed
eral secret service operators on a
charge ~ stealing nearly 100000
worth Of gold bunion from the Den
yer mint. entered a plea of not guilty
when arraigned before United States
Commissioner Stone.
Harrington. who was u skilled re-
liner employed IN The mint. b. Ac-
cused % carrying away huge sums In
gold bura which ne concealed in a
hollow false leg which hg wore
Commissioners stone fixed tiarrinE-
tons bond a. t2O,000 and In default
of this amount he was rewHnded TO
the county Jail TO await his formal
appearance ln the federal court on
May Z, the opening day of the next
term,
Mint officials in checking up the
amount ~ bullion stolen hy HarriuF-
ton. stated that the amount taken by
the prisoner would probably reach
81a.1UU. Al OF this has been recover
ed. most of % having been found bur
led IN the cellar nt llnrrinEton's home.
careful cleanup uf the refined
gold st the mint Will have to bee made
before an accurate check can boz made.
as the total amount taken by Har-
rinEton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-06

BERLIN. Feb g.-Ficld Marshal
Won Bueluw told the l.oknl Anzeiger
today that Germans whose names ara
on the ii OF those whose oNtradition
Is demanded hy the allies only did
their duty tu the tatherlund" and
that cNtradition was ignominy to
which mo German would voluntarily
submit"
The field marshal declared he would
never place himself at the disposal OF
the entente nations and expressed the
belief that most OF the commanders
named m the allied list would take
the same view.
II b. understood that meetings OF
army aud navy comandcrs were held
ON january z and II was unanimously
concluded that evasion OF the eXtradi-
ton clause of the Versailles treaty
was entirely compatible with German
honor and that no one must Nolun-
turily surrender
Legal objections should be lodged
against orders for the arrest OF any
of the commanders, IL was decided at
these meetings
The German government probably
wilt he willing TO surrender It's ma
tionuls chargcd with war crimes "a
be- tried by neutral tribunal 10 the
entente will agree, snys the National
Zeitung The Swiss government. the
newspaper SAWS, has declared ia
readiness TO arrange such tribunDl