davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1920-12-25

A statement issued by the State De-
partment said complete tranquility had
existed for some time throughout the re-
public and that the people for the first
time in many years had been enabled to
devote themselves to peaceful occupa-
tions without fear of disturbance.
THE finances of the country" the
statement continued. have been placed
on n stable basis. great improvements
have been brought about in public works,
particular attention has been devoted
to sanitation and public health. the edu-
cational system has been completely re-
organized. with the result that whereas
there was a school attendance Of about
IS. 900 pupils before the occupation there
are now 100000 pupils attending school.
As the result of the American admins
tration the gross revenues of the reprb-
lie have increased from a total of some
81, 600, 900 in 1916 to total of over
$500, 900 in 1919"
The New York herald., 1920-12-25
F. L.. POLK DECORATED.

The Belgian Ambassador, Baron de
Carriers de Matchenne. bestowed yes
terday on Frank l.. Polk, late Assistant
Secretary of State of the United States,
the insignia OF grand officer of the
order of Leopold as token OF the per-
sonal regard of King Albert of Belgium.
The New York herald., 1920-12-25
CHAMBERLAIN OPERATION Sue
CESSFUL.

WASHINGTON, Dec. "a. - Senator
Chamberlain of Oregon successfully
underwent the first of two operations
necessitated by his condition. 1t was
said at his Office that attending physi-
clans were satisfied with his progress
and expected to perform the second
operation within two days.
The New York herald., 1920-12-25
souTIiIsRN SPOT.

Galveston quiet unchanged az lJc safes
oCT bales New Orleans quiet, unchanged
a. iic: sales. 100 bales. Mobile nominal
unchanged at 13.T5c. aales. nil. savannah
nominal, unchanged at i3.I5c. caies, M
Augusta uuiet unchanged at IL. soc. sales
200 bales Memphis quiet. unchanged at
45oc. sales 325 bales. st. Louis quiet un-
changed at f4 SOC. sales nil. Houston quiet,
- points higher at - l0c; rales. i,4I4
bales Little Rock quiet. unchanged at
IL SOC sales $50 bales. Dallas steady.
H. points higher at l3.10-; sales 2'259
bales.
The New York herald., 1920-12-25

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 24.--lndicated oppo-
Sition Of Government officials 10 revival OF
tho War Finance Corporation was regarded
az an unfavorable feature In the cotton mar
ket to-day and higher values OF the carry
trading felt the influence OF scattered trade
The market closed steady, uncha lged 20 three
points down net. The close was January
1882: March. 1898; May. 1916; July, l3.2o'
October. II 90
The New York herald., 1920-12-25

The following receivers IN bankruptcy were
appointed yesterday In the United States Dis
trict Court
Judge John G. Knox appointed Arthur NJ.
iSing temporary receiver for Rose Kosofsky.
trading a. the Kaye Shop, ladies' garments.
1902 Eighth avenue. with bond OF $4,000.
Judge Knox appointed Arthur NJ King tenn
porsry receiver for the W. $. ". Children's =
shoe Company. dS Willett street with bond
of 81 900
Judge Knox appointed Archibald Palmer
temporary receiver for Morris Solomon. dry
goods, 1854 Third avenue. with bond OF
S5,OOe.
Judge Knox appointed owen s. NJ Tierney
temporary receiver for Harry Grecnspan,
leather goods. 1851 Fifth avenue. with n
bond of 81 600.
IudEs Knox appointed John $. Dickcrson
and Middleton s.. Boriand receivers for the
American Tin Smeters, Inc. 10 Wall street,
win q joint bond Of $4,000. Dickerson is
president of the alleged bankrupt corpora
tion
Judge Knox appointed y. Bright Wilson re-
cciver for the Midwest Brass and Copper
Iomunny. $50 Broome street. with a bond OF
$40 900
Judge Knox appointed vincen, Y. Follmer
receiver for Reuben Trager. mems furnish
ngs. 2O9J THIRD avenue, with bond OF
8" O0O
Judge Knox appointed Robert r. stephen
son temporary receiver for Arthur Schloes a.
Co, Inc, with bond Of 5000.
JUDGMENTS FILED.
MANHATTAN.
Tho following judgments we're filed yester-
day the first name being that Of the debtor:
ACME FOOD PRODUCTS CORP
D. A. lnsler' ....s'.-s.s--'..-~'~. f70s'2O
The New York herald., 1920-12-25
NO GAS BOOST IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. Dec. 24.-Petition for a 90
per cent. increase In the price of gas
was denied the Peoples Gas. Light and
Coke Company by the Public Utilities
Commission to-day. The present rate Is
s1.15 per thousand feet.
The New York herald., 1920-12-25
second that OF the creditor. and date whcr
judgment was filed.
MANHATTAN.


MANHATTAN.
RAFTER. Edwin A. and Arthur
B.--F'irst National Bank of Mad
iois iSoIi' -. .'...e......'........ s2.52s.5 SO
ROEALDa, Reginald - Guaranty
Trust CO, OF New York; Octo-
ber z, 1917. ................ :. ioo,vi4'5l
TRUSTEES OF the Rush Memorial
African Methodist Episcopal Zion
Church--V. w. II. Taudy et al:
March 2, foi4.................. 6ei.4o
sJAF1mitf = Ponoroff; IN Nov w. 20. is2c 80. f4eo37
t. NJ JAvTTZ q Co., Inc.-M.
Fcigel Bro. Inc; Dec. 8, 1920. 3,432.'5
ITALIAN Press Publishing Asso-
eailon PaeeiS nnG March sG %. is2o' 2.e27io
LEVY, Seymour H.-H. Brounstein;
July Z, 1920. ............ ........ Iei'Vo
ESP0sfTo, Salvatore--S. Tennen-
baum; Nov. 3. 1920. ........... 4s4.o2
BLOOMER, J. Ralph-Guaranty
Trust Co. OF New York: Sept. "a.
1917 .............s..--. .lco,uJa.a4
BRONX.
sCHRANfM, Otto Anew York
Harlem Railroad Co.; Oct. ~,
1920 .-.~--.-..-~~- -~.--.-s,- ]fi'l
The New York herald., 1920-12-25
SUGAR STOCKS.

People. So i''''S "''D 900. 90
KLIIC;, Bernhard B.--J. Magnus. .. l5o.I2
LA BREGUE, tNC-J Karmazin.. 1.13p.05
csnsoDPcople' Sc.'.........s.... ~ 100000
caiiahan-reople. Sc'''.......... 10000
MCCORMICK TRANSPORTATION
corr. Lambert transportation
McwILLIAMs. Albert y Cwhitc-
stone Coal col-Central II. r..
MURPHY. Bessie-A. r. Metz. 49,. lilo
MANER1. FRANK. and Jesse G..
Jacobs--People. &c................ 10000
McALLIsTER. Philip J.--L. Dorf-
MTTTrrrENDi;oRiF. Alfred D..i. NJ '0OO
schannon ...........,.. 1,2eeG3
iNC.--R $ Byons ,....'..i..... o.s2
NOTTINGHAM APARTMENTS and
Thirty-fivc Fast Both street Co.
County Holding o............... 2s,2s5.os
PAYNE. John H.. az director gem
ersl--Edwin wasser. lnc.....,... s5i.ss
PEARL. Nictor-l. sieeel.......... 3,333.Oo
del Ct al. al......................... 2,7si.5i
ROsEN, Harry. schenkcr ct all. i6T .6s
RAW SILK TRADING Coco
lumbla Bank .....................> 7,e25.75
SINCLAIR OIL AND REFINING
coRPoRATIoN-M Josephson. s.34e57
sCHEFF. Abraham T.. and Philip
National surety Co......"..... 1.Tsio5
SCHWARTZ, MAXI. sommer. $50. 227 20
SCHMIDT, Kasper O., and National
Surety Co.--People, &c......... 10000
SCHWARTZ, Jacob-H. Cohen..... 1922
Hasiings ,...................... 1.o4i.eo
The New York herald., 1920-12-25
U. S. READY TO QUIT
SANTO DOMINGO
American Military Governor
Announces His Impending
Withdrawal.
HE SAYS TIME IS AT HAND
1t Is His Purpose to Name a
Technical Adviser to Guide
DOminicans.
HE SAYS TIME IS AT HAND
Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. C., Dec. "a.
Intimation was given to-day OF the
intention of the United States to relax
its military control of the Republic Of
Santo Domingo. This move was au-
thorized by the President.
Rear Admiral Thomas Snowden. Mill
tary Governor of the Dominican Re-
public, was directed to issue a procla-
nation announcing that the time has
come when the Government Of the
United States might inaugurate the
simple processes of its rapid withdrawal
from the responsibilities assumed in
connection with Dominican affairs"
The text of the proclamation, as made
public at the State Department, fol-
lows:
Whereas the friendly purposes or She
United States in the employment, tMr-
suant to right derived from the traSsy
of 1907, of it's military forces within sae
Dominican Republic for the restoracnn
of public order and the protection Of
life and property have been substAn-
TALLY achieved: and,
Whereas 1t has always been the de-
sire and intention OF the Government of
the United States to withdraw its aid
as soon as it could do so consistently
with the said purposes and as soon as
the improved conditions in Santo Do
mingo to which the United States has
sought to contribute should give prom
Use of permanence,
Ready to Quit Island.
Now, therefore. I, Thomas Snowden,
Rear Admiral, U. S. N, Military Gov
ernor of the Dominican Republic, acting
under the authority and by direction OF
the Government of the United States,
declare and announce to all concerned
that the Government of the United States
believes the time has arrived when it
may. with due sense of its responsible
ity TO the people of the Dominican Re-
pub.ic. inaugurate the simple processes OF
it's rapid withdrawal from the responsi-
bilities assumed in connection with Do
minican affairs.
Announcement is therefore made that
d commission Of representative Domin-
lean citizens will be appointed, the per-
sonnet of which will shortly be announced,
to which it is my purpose to attach
technical adviser. This commission will
be entrusted with the formation OF
amendments to the constitution and
general revision Of the laws of the re-
public, including the drafting of new
election law. Such amendments to the
constitution and such laws, or such re-
vision of existing laws, as may be
recommended by the commission. upon
approval by the military government in
occupation, will be submitted to a con-
stitutonal convention and to the national
congress of the Dominican Republic, re-
spectively."
The New York herald., 1920-12-25
NEW YORK STATE BONDS.

Form, Rate and Maturity Bid Ask. About:
Coupon AVS, JAM, 1864 100 1U} 4.5t
Regis. AVS, jan, 1864. 20 lO3 ~
Coupon, 4ihs, Sept, 1883. 100 JOS 4.3t
Regis. Avs. Sept, 1888. % 103 434
Coupon 4As. March ie65.. % es $50
Regis AIS. March. 1861. - es $50
Coupon 4hs. Jan, 1861. % es $50
Regis 4i4s, Jan, 1865 .... % gs 45o
Coupon 4ls Jan. ie4j.... % aslt 45o
Regis. aAs, Jan, 1915. % eSh 4.32
Coupon 4s. 1901 ]. j.. 30 e3 10.
Regis 4s. 1907. j. j.. 20 e2 ~.
Coupon As, 1g5S-6T, NJ. s. 90 oS 43I
Regis. 4s. 195s-67, VI. & s.. 50 81 AZ
Coupon 4s. Jan, l946...... 30
Regis A., Jan, lD46....... 30
Coupon Is. Jan, 1892. ...... 90
Raris a.. Jan, 1942. ...... 30
The New York herald., 1920-12-25
CHEMICAL STOCKS.
RECEIVERS IN BANKRUPTCY.

surance. Abraham Greenbers is attorney
the bankrupt.
The New York herald., 1920-12-25

Total rales 7tOcN7, ZU3,ofS Shares,
Total sales bonds. $685. ,000 par value.
.Odd lots. ISels cents share.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-06

ing yesterday afternoon after school. The purpose of the meeting was to boost the season ticket campaign. This years sophomore class won the silver loving cup last year, and intend to repeat their victory. The sophomore orchestra played at the meeting, and it sure is a good orchestra. The sophomores thinkiit can beat any other class orchestra in the school.
 The freshmen held another meeting last night. They are getting to be real yellers by this time and will all be out at Eastlake park on Saturday to see the football game. Freshmen are asked to be in the auditorium this afternoon after school.
 The Hi-Y meeting at the "Y' yes terday was big success. The off l.cers are as follows: James Shelly president; Jerry McGaugh first vice president; William Oglesby. second vice president; Sam Joy, third vice president Barto Davis, fourth vice president: Karl Woolsey, secretary.
 The alumni game is only four days off and the team is going through stiff workouts every night after school The boys are going to have good sup
Arizona republican., 1920-10-06
SCHOOL II NOTES.

The season ticket campaign was launched yesterday morning during the third period
 number of tickets was given to each class. but they were in Slch a demand that shortly after the third period had taken up there was Ions line waiting at Mir Carpenters office to get more tickets. MT. Carpenter states that he has given out zo0O tick cts so it appears that there will be plenty of financial backing for ath- letics this year.
 1 The girls hadean assembly yesterday morning to discuss what part they would plav in the night gown" parade which is to be held either Thursday or Friday night. The girls seem tc i want to be in this parade as well as the boys
 | The sophomores held . class nce.-
Arizona republican., 1920-10-06
INVESTMENTS ARE HEAVY

WASHINGTON. oct. 5-About one out of every five soldiers whose en- uslments expired during September have reenllsted. the army recruiting service reported tonight. A total of 1essf men were accepted for service in September. The army strength now Ia f1of1e
Arizona republican., 1920-10-06
CARING FOR HAIR
 BRUSHES AND COMBS

When washing brushes and combs and brushes, add a little ammonia to the water and dry in the sun. The brush should be dried with the bris- ties down, so that the water will drain off The brushes should be sterilized frequently with a solution of forma- lin. one teaspoon to the pint of water. This solution will not damage the l brush or comb
Arizona republican., 1920-10-06
ToMe FINISHED JusT IN TIME

EOW b T FIINIoFFLD 1ON TN LIME
 PARIS-Madamc Bonter, theatrical woman here, ordered her tomb builf four years ago. Shortage of labor made the work slow and madame was afraid shed die before the tomb was ready She sent for her contractor recently to speed things up and he told her the tomb would be ready in three days Three days later she was ready for the tomb
Arizona republican., 1920-10-06

port, as all loyal Coyotes arc going tc the game and well till they can't yell again. We are going out thisyear and get the football championship or the southwest if we all only turn out and boost the team.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-06

Louis sands. who has extensive renchinr interests in the Gl7ndale dis trfct. hos returned to the valley after a four months absence. spent in the cAsi His home is on the Manistee ranch
Arizona republican., 1920-10-06
SWEARING A LUXURY,
 COURT DECIDES

YARMOUTH Swearing q luxury and must have its luxury tax Judge Samuels told a prisoner in police court here Used to fine you $2.50 for swearing. It'll cost $5 now"
Arizona republican., 1920-10-06
Mother Vinltr

Mrs. Johnston. the mother of Mrs A. C. Pitcher. is in Glendale for visit having come over from Los Angeles the tafter mart Of last week.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-06
VlaIlnr

Niss Gertrude Wolf of Los Angeles ard visiting friends in Phoenix spent tho week end as the guest of Mrs. rIicher.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-06
TO BRIGHTEN RUGS

To brighten rugs. add a tea spoonful of turpentine to a pail of warm water. Dip a cloth into this solution, squeeze dry. and rub the rug vigorously.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-06

DALE. Oct. 5.-The Mesa com iel club has extended a cordial --fttAtlon @ the Glendale district com tA club Co be repres l.c1 m the "~ cotton carnival This year N-s ,ac of kip< tho chief executive CT tho celebration win be a oueen to ne nominated by anyone. there being trcns nominated from each town. t-arn candidate is to receive 25 compli- H,rntary votes when nominated. then tne friends that care to aid in the cam laiEn may clip votes from four valley Nrusrapers.
 Enc queen win preside at all the --nc .ions. ride in state in the parade ana lead the grand march at the car nital bah. It is the request of the tIao that some one be nominated and tne mcre the merrier. as Glendale should oc represented. Already sev- efai prospective candidates have been talked of and one fin particular.
 Go To Los Angeles
 VI. A. Wixom will leave Glendale Wednesday for Los Angeles. where he
 Building House
 r. ". Ehcflo is building home on his To- on North Fourth avenue across trcm the B. ". Yaegar place.
 Booklet Out.
 The premium list booklet issued by NH" ANaF tOmnleAAoh nus arrived at Glendale. There are only a limited number and those who are interested fr thc program and the number of rrircs gwen will do well to come early and set one before they are all gone.
 Returns From East
 Louis sands. who has extensive ranchinE interests in the Glendale dis trict has returned Co the valley after four months absence. spent in the cast His home is on the Manistee ranch.
 Mother visits
 Mrs. Johnston. the mother of Mrs A. C. Pitcher. is in Glendale for a visit having come over from Los Angeles the latter part of last week.
 Back ln the Bank
 C C. Brooks. cashier of the Glendale State Bank. returned Saturday night after a months vacation which he took lc rccupcrate after a very strenuous spring and summer in the bank.
 Visitor
 Niss Gertrude Wolf of Los Angeles ard visiting friends in Phoenix spent fhr week end as the guest of Mrs. Pitcher.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-06
RATTLERs TO DUST
 TAxIcAB WHISTLES

LONDON-Police have put the ban of taxicab whistles so drivers are plan hing on rattlers. used during the war to initiate machine gun fire, to sum mon prospective customers.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-06
TOO MUCH WOOL IN
 NORWAY AND SWEDEN

LONDON-S Swedish newspapers re- port that Scandinavian countries are overstocked with woolen goods and are | canceling foreign orders. Also that most mills in Norway and Sweden are
 working only half-time.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-06
Back Tn Inc Banl

C C. Brooks. cashier of the Glendale State Bank. returned Saturday night after ~ months vacation which he took Ic rccuperate after a very strenuous spring and summer in the bank.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-06
FRoNTI AND SIX
 BELLHOPS GO TO JAIL

LOUISVILLE. Ky.-Front." com manded Ellis Workman. U. s. deputy marshal in the lobby of the Louisville old Inn Hotel A bellboy answered. then another until six were there. All were arrested. charged with selling liouor
Arizona republican., 1920-10-06

IS FOR SLIPPER CURE FOR GIRLS
 LONDON-Now comes the slipper as an excellent correctOr for girls as well as boys. "The world would be a happier place if fathers used the slip per on their daughters as we'll as their sons" says Rev. T. H. Taylor.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-06
MERCHANTS HAVE
 ENN TE .

EGG TESTERS HANDY Provision merchants here are mounting large egg testers in front of their stalls so that customers may see for themselves that the eggs they buy are fresh.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-07
EXPENSE ACCOUNT
 FILED BY MUSGROVE
O'Nea1 and Heflin Also Report on Amount Spent in the
 Campaign

Montgomery, May 6.-QSpecial )-1n mak- ing his campaign for the United States Senate. L. E. Musgrove. union labor can didate, has spent s70o5.S2, according to the sworn statement filed with the secretary of state by his campaign committee Thursday. No statements have been filed by the various Musgrove volunteer in some of the counties of Alabama. The only s10,000 in the promotion of his cam paign.
 Emmet ONeal, candidate for the sena- torial short term, certified that his total expenditures have been S9,0S5.30. J. Thomas Hefiin, another candidate fo. the short term, filed statement showing total expenditures of s6,511.7. The statement of Judge B. M Miller, candidate for justice of the supreme court showed total expenditures of s1, 1,969.2S.
 Sam P. Kennedy seeking reelection as president of the public service commis- sion, stated that his total expenditures have been $2.35LS3. The Mobile Kennedy Club spent S126. A. Coke Smith, one of the two opponents of MT. Kennedy, showed an expense of $563.22. A. c. Pat terson, the other candidate, filed his statement Wednesday, showing expendi- lures of $2337, P.
 Lamar Jeffers candidate for congress- man from the Fourth, has spent S1, ,07S. 90. Congressman Fred l.. Blackmon, candi- date to succeed himself in the Fourth, reported expenditure of $528. 45.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-07
CAPT. WHITE PUTS IN STRENUOUS DAY Says Heflin Is Debating With Boil Weevil About
 Prices of Cotton

Clayton, May 6.-(Special)-Capt. Frank S. White. senatorial candidate performed the remarkable feat today of travelling sixty miles in a hivver, walking over four towns and making three speeches between 10 o'clock this morning and o'clock tonight After shaking hands with a few hundred men at Dothan this morn- ing, Captain White rode over to Head land, spoke at noon, then to Abbeville, where he spoke at o'clock, and from there to Clayton speaking here tonight.
 Having made the wiregrass, considered e Hefin stronghold, Captain White stated tonight the reception he received down there and assurances of support given made him absolutely confident of his election.
 T am going to the Senate,' he told his audience tonight, and there will be no tampering with the prohibition laws Governor O'Neal don't want light wines and beers He wants red liquor and lots of it. Rushton and Hefiin don't know what they want or, at least, they don't tell the people how they stand on the prohibition issue"
 He insisted that the government should pay ex-servce men, saying they shoulc be at least partially compensated for the financial losses they sustained while serv- ing their country. Captain White created considerable laughter at each of his meet ings when he stated that Cotton Tom Hefin" was having a debate with the boil weeyil as to who raised the price of cotton from 5 to 40 cents, and declared that MT Hef1n was jealous of the boil weevi because the citizens of Enter prise, over in Coffee county, had erected a monument to the weevil.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-07
Irish Republic Support
 In United States Taken
 Up By English Commons

London. May 6-The subject or the support given to 'the Irish republic" oy some persons in the United States came LID in the House of Commons today Horatio Bottomley asked whether the government was aware that appeals Tor subscriptions for bonds addressed by
 De Valera as president of the Irish re- public were still appearing in Amer ican newspapers and were supported py the governors of various states, anc
 whether Great Britain proposed to make representations on the matter to Presi- dent Wilson.
 MT. Bonar Law, replying in behalf of the government, said it was understood such appeals were still appearing in cer-
 tain American papers, but he was moi i'll a position to say whether they were supported by any governor. Great Bri-
 tain, he added, was not prepared tc make representations.
 Capt William Wedgewnod Benn wanted to know whether the government would take steps to halt the malicious cam paign which, he declared, was destroying the friendly relations between this coun- try and the United States. To this MT
 Bonar Law did not reply
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-07
Says Peak of Prices
 In Footwear Reached

Atlantic City, N. J.. May 6.--The peak of prices in footwear has been reached, but it would take three to four months for any reduction to reach the consumer, the legislative committee of the tanners council of the United States reported at the councils annual meeting here:
 President F. A Vogel of Milwaukee de- plored the attitude of manufacturers af- filiated with the council who do not look with favor upon suggestions made 5y it's labor bureau to meet demands of work r rgmen for improvements in working con ditions and surroundings.
 Tt has become very clear" he de- clared, that notwithstanding all the talk about bringing about a. better under standing between employer and employe the mental attitude of either side is still so far apart that a great struggle lies before us''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-07
MIR. M. B. WELLBORN Governor Federal Reserve Bank, ENDORSES HONORABLE EMMET
 O'NEAL FOR THE SENATE
Anniston, Ala. May 9th. 1920.

Aa May 5th 1920 Senatorial Alabama that him late Bnkhead My uportingG Goven
 dmi the m
 that He able for what he
 wenve his views ndmnea n ple n prohibit Is haveac in the that tIregmd, n
 Neal for O this lam in hearty rd
 of this bell Is of elaws Go rnorO 8 wlooka if the D declaring ffcaton of
 I the of Alabanaw o dputHn Emmeto oNea in the Very rulyy tPadp advet tisement by oNeaC Campaign Commit