davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-04
Trade for Spain Predicted
Aid Is Seen in AIfonso's Visit
TO South America

MADRID. Feb. 3.-Far-reaching aspi-
rations may be attained through King
Alfonso's visit to Latin America, ac-
cording to "El Dia," organ of the Lib.
eral party, which adds the visit should
be the best means of winning for
Spain the trade Of South America.
During many years other nationx
who are opposed to contracting alliances
with Spanish-speaking countries have
intervened and by their propaganda.
prevented Spain getting her share Of
South American trade" the newspaper
says,
They have profited by Spain's do
mestic troubles. but, despite this, the
Spanish race will win in the end With
all our faults Spain and South America
are much above other countries.
"The trip Of the King will be the
beginning OF a confederation of Span
ish-spesking peop,les-with. popuia-
ton of one hundred millions--whicly
can ultimately dictate world policies.
This trip should not be delayed. as it
means the triumph of the Spanish
race"
New-York tribune., 1920-02-04
Ruvars Co,n,,e
Bill Presented to End
Federal Wheat Control
Repeal of Law Necessary to In
sure Fair Price for Farmer. ,
Saws Gronna

WASHINGTON. Feb. 3-Repeal of
! the wartime act giving to the Fed
eral government control over the price
and distribution Of wheat is proposed
in bill introduced to day by Chairman
Grcnna, of the Senate Agriculture Com
mittee, to which the measure wss re-
ferred. Among other things the bin
would abolish the United States Grain
Corporation.
RepeaI OF the law was necessary.
Senator Gronna declared, to give the
farmer fair price and encourage pro-
duction this year. Predicto ions that
wheat prices would drop upon statu-
tory expiration of the price provisions,
June ! were entirely erroneous, he said,
adding that by that time .ne farmers
Of the country would have lost close
TO $4,000 100000 because of government
interference
New-York tribune., 1920-02-04

long gloves, is inclined to concentrate
on the making OF gloves in the ever
popular wrist lengths and the newer
IN ihtetmediate lengths. This means that
ieiallers who want long glove stocks
iof fali must have the courage of their
CONVICTIONS and place definite orders
soon IN order TO be sure of delivery
Of time.
In spite of the objection made by
'he consumer and retailer to the new
price Quotations dealers say that no
decline Is in sight. The most recent
French quotation of skins N the white
are so nigh that they practically Offset
Vhe advantages derived from the de
preclauon Of the franc. Leather sup
Files IN the glove market are reported
to be slightly more plentiful, hut
quotations on the better grades con-
lnue on their upward course, With
the certain shortage of imported Kid
gloves which will throw q greater per
centage of the fall demand to the finer
com estlc leather gloves, retailers as
sert there is little likelihood OF price
decllne this year.
Unquestionably the greatest stumb-
Ing block to the Widespread adoption
Of the long glove fashion is the spirit
Of Independence which women are dis
playing in the selection Of all types
Of dress. Blind following of any fash
ION is almost thing Of the past. I'm
porters reported yesterday that quite
a few women who have accepted the
siX-inch sleeve arc favoring the 20
button length glove, as orders for this
style of glove for fall have shown an
increase. The French women, it is
said. are content to wear twelve to six
teen button gloves. which do not cover
the elbow, but thus preference has no
Yet ben reflected in The local market.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-04
JEWELRY--Clocis Companies
.4dopt Neau Distribution Pl01

In order to protect the members OF
the jewelry trade from lnroads on
their business by concerns outside the
industry several large mani facturcrs
Of high grade clocks announced yes
terday that they have adopted plan
whereby no clocks will be sold except
10 recognized jewelers.. These firms
for a considerable period have at
tempted to contne the sale Of three
quarters of their output TO jewelers.,
with the remaining stocks being ront
to department stores, etc. This pian
did not work out, however, and as d
result the new one has been started
The new move was made, it was eX-
planned. in order not only 10 do away
with what was termed rs "unfair com
petition" which injured the business of
the jewcler, but to protect rhe reputA-
ton Of the manufacturers. Some firms
outside the jewelry trade have sold
clocks only as means OF attracting
customers for the sale OF other wares.
Another point the clock manufacturer rs
raised to the handling of their product
by these firms was that the latter did
not look after the regulating and re
pair Of the clocks after they had been
sold
The head Of a large local clock es-
porting company reported yesterday
hat he received number of orders
from Great Britain for 24-hour clocks.
These new timepieces are different
from those sold in this country in that
the hours from noon 20 i p. m are eX-
pressed III numbers from II TO %. The
terms "a m. and =. m are abolished
by the use Of the new clocks. Under
The method | .. m. becomes, for in
stance, l3 O'Clock, $50 T n becomes
1890. and so on These large English
orders are the direct result of the de-
cision made by the committee appointed
by the British Home Secretary advising
the adoption Of the 24-hour method Of
reckoning and expressing time in The
United Kingdom.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-04
Cost of Labor Council Cut
Item of $4,000 Stricken From
Deficiency RilI

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-An appro-
pration of $4,000 for expenses Of
resident Wilson's second industrial
conference, now in session, was strick-
sn out of the general deficiency bill in
sns House to-day on point of order
y Representative Bianton, Democrat,
Of Texas.
:. Representative Walsh, Republican, Of
Massachusetts,, first attacked the ex-
eenditure, declaring the time had come
Tor the government to stop spending
money to end industrial unrest, when
lot of cranks obsessed with their
Own Importance" start more of it bs
thsiy talk.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-04
Bill Raises Disability Paw.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.--Compsnss-
ton for disabled soldiers taking courses
Of vocational rehabilitation would Be
increased TO 800 monthly for those
without dependents and $120 monthly
for married men under bill introduced
to-day by Representative Darrow, Re-
publican, Pennsylvania. Present rates
are $500 and 81 600
New-York tribune., 1920-02-04
Watson Put on Wavs and Means

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.--Representa-
tive Watson, Republican, Of Pennsyl-.
vania, was appointed to-day to th>
Ways and Means Committee. Among
other appointments were: Representa-
Interstate and Foreign Commerce Com
mittee; Hulings, Republican. Pennsyl-
vania, Agriculture
New-York tribune., 1920-02-04
CITY to Build I.52O Houses

TILBURY. England, Jan. TlIAury
has inaugurated great housing scheme
involving an expenditure Of s7,.50e 900
for the benefit Of the transport workers
at the docks. 1t is planned TO erect
about 1920 houses, which viii be
equipped with baths and all the lnost
modern appliances for sanitation and
comfort. These buildings will be
grouped about triangular central
New-York tribune., 1920-02-04
Busin ess New

speciality
of
rises - ~ "'Ne9
b; market for bankers adversely affected
uncha 'Np''eo oS ue@eiS' "''VS
New-York tribune., 1920-02-04
Business Troubles

Seinfeld, lack-East sile Poul-
try Corporation
Swlft. Frank " sterdanl
Agency. llc ..-
344 West Seventy-s -cond street
Corporation Robert Livingston
Stedman lac.
Noiher. Jacob (AuGnbon Tex
SerNicel--ll II Prusser. cast-
Noliuan, Adolph Arthur NJ
Tams Music Library. luc.
Weinstein. iiylran - ~ hrefnrr
Weise. Elnest a National surety
Company
Wyktsyl Homes, ine-J NJ
West Maria Ar Il Meakim
New-York tribune., 1920-02-04
LEATHER---7'rmie Conservative
In Ordering Long Ciores

Both wholesalers and retailers. in
planning for future deliveries, while
anxious to take full advantage Of the
popularity OF longer gloves, are ex-
ceedingly conservative in their plans
for investment. The wholesaler. faced
with continued shortage Of fine glove
feathers suitable for the making Of
New-York tribune., 1920-02-04
L. S, Ships Rice to Orient.

The first rice, ever shipped from
America to the Orient has been sent
from California. 1t was made neees-
sary by the failure of the rice crop Of
japan and China.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-04
IN BronN County
Receiver in Bankruptcy

Receiver in bankruptcy appointed in the
United States District Court yesterday was
~ follows
O. II GORE & CO-Judge Augustus \
Hand appointed William Frank Thyson
ceiver for @ Fl Gore & Co under a bond
OF SlO.ONO.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-04

1pr
Judgment was filed:
In New York County
Lopez. Francisco--t. ,ireenherg
oeS9ssoa. 4 1s H. svend isis " k Anaer ''''''
Landsnien md l9s0' . soionon lsiy NJ stat '''s'
Bank oct. -. ls17 oreieased). I58S.i7
Santo doc. ana National Surety
Co.-Peopie. etc, Nov u. l9l7
@s4iaas sa5S,y rs.f ara ~
etc, Nov Z. 1919 (Vacatoda a..... 4 600 90
ouong, ,one and National surety
Co.-Poople. etc; Nov. ~. 1919
Heller Charles. and National "'''V'
Surety CO. Peopie, etc. June
3. lgis (vaeatedl ........ 500 90
co.-People, etc. Nov. ~, 1919
Abravi4. Louis. and Na,ionai '''
surety Co--Peopie. eve. Sept
IS, 1918 NacatedF ........-... 10000
jan %: 1920 '.......'.,.:.. 17s0.ao
fer; r. Nov ~ 1915 '..' 2l7ll
National Bank OF = y, May
Mottus Louis aqd nenianin
Daunenan- United Dressed Beef
a,s Ge Of y. T Ap[il ST., a47 Ss
y Company. Inc May 5. lsis l.5ooO 90
Astoria Neueer Mills and Dock
Company--S Rubenstein, Jan
udtN H. lNEW i.USl ~
Boston q, Maine Railroad ana
James H. iustis - Raymond
Hadley Corporation; May 9,
1918 ......,....... ........ 5.o27.ss
Fischer Frank and Mary l.
Leining ir., March e. iafG.,. 2o7 so
Harris. William ji', and Joseph
=. Blckerton jr.-I. Steneck et
all, March 6. 1919 ,............ 55ee.OO
Landsman, solomon NJ. - state
Bank .,.........'........ ..,.... loes -
Lincoln Chester l.. Accounts
Realization Company. Inc OC
tober 8. 1919 lu7.2o
April . 1919 ....,.........:.., 3se6sl
Beenstock Adoiph-M u. Weleh.
January s. 1920 ....-... 1910
Doyle. Edna, Nicola Carbone and
Feliclana Carbone--Ieople, etc.
December 10, 1919 ..........- 900 oo
In HronN County
Israel. Albert--B. Steinberg. De
cember IA. 1915 ......-...... sa2 s.
UdNewitz Jacob-H. y. Davis et
al January 25 192o............ lS2Ss
New-York tribune., 1920-02-04
Judgments Filed

The following judgments were filed yes
terday; the first name being that of the
debtor
In New York County
New-York tribune., 1920-02-04

The Dry Goods Union composed Of SIX
teen dry goods and departinent stores in
arst annual fashion show for the benefit
Of buyers at It's Offices. Az Fourth Avenue
Leading manufacturers OF apparel Ar" dis
playing their spring models. Tho show BE-
gan yesterday and VIII continue through
20 morrow
Forecasts OF % per cent advance in
the whol-saie price lists by suspender man
ufaciurcrs were made yesterday by 4. G.
knothe Of the Knothe Brothers Company,
one OF the largest manufacturers Of Sus-
penders and belts
IN Bronx Count,
Goldberg Jack--H. A GoIdel slo5.l5
katz. Nathan and samuei-M
krnU Sarn-S Bienfeld ss57
Moses Rosa E.. Joseph ..-.. 9e1t2
'''ps psada 1iial Brfttaniea s.i corpn 17l2o
Bank Isa nrS'vi "Y wapakinets '''o''' $3.50
New-York tribune., 1920-02-04

WORCESTER. Mass. c. Machines Co :;
J. Robertson. ready to wear; 432 Fourth
Avenue; D. G. Union
NENlA. Ohio--Cha nj bliss Bros H. Cham
ollss. general merchandise: Park Avenue
YON Marshall, Mathesou Co: Mr
Munroe. ready 10 wear. 432 Fourth Ave-
nu". u. q. Union
YORK. Pa.-Jas. MacLean & soma: Mig
B hau1aman. coats. suits: Miss Char.
lotte Mile childrens wear Miss d.
Tanser, representing; 432 Fourth Ave.
nue.; u. q. Union.
Buyers Coming
ALLAN TA-Ros-nbaum Millinery ca :
Miss Clsmmie Rosenbaum and Mrs E. c
Langley, millinery goods; left February
FOR New York city: the Commodore.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-04

Boots Cost Years Wages !
A pair Of boots costa . year's salsr1
in Soviet Russia.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-04
Statistic Judgments
In New York County

he first name is that Of The debtor the
second that of fhe creditor ana dat.. when
Judgment was filed:
The courier-index., 1920-06-18
Thousands Die Of
 Kidney Trouble
Here's Remedy Used by Old Doe tor, Contains No Harmful
 Drugs.

The prescription of Buchu, Uva, Ursi, Juniper Berries, Corn Silk, Potassium Acetate, Hexamethylena- nine Tetramine in mixed propor- tions is great kidney remedy. The doctor will tell you that the above ingredients are good when mixed right and that is what you get when you buy Nash's Kidney Remedy.
 Nash's Kidney Remedy is mixed scientifically and all the drugs are tested before compromising, to in- sure purity. If you are troubled with kidney trouble, go to your druggist and demand a bottle of the genuine Nash's Kidney Remedy. It is in blue carton.
 Take this according to directions. It will benefit you at once, but if you are not satisfied with the re- suits after using the first bottle, your druggist is authorized by Nash Bros. to refund your money. That's surely fair guarantee.
 Nash's Kidney Remedy is sold in Marianna by P. R. Turner Drug Go.
The courier-index., 1920-06-18
ONE THINGS CHEAP

The cheapest thing in all the world is brain-brains, the princi- pal thing upon which everything in the world depends for success, de- clared Daniel Webster.
 Several years ago Ruskin censur- ed the English people for paying enormous wages to smen and women who merely amused them and letting their artists and others who instruct ed them starve.
 The situation hasn't change much since the days of Webster and Rus kin. The big salaries still go to the film stars who furnish amuse- ment, while the lesser lights who preside in the schoolroom and the pulpit and few other places, must go content or discontented with a modicum of pay.
 The situation is so familiar that we forge. how discreditable it is. Appeals for the teachers and other workers, who must possess and ex- ercise some brains, cannot go un- needed. The price will be too great that way.
The courier-index., 1920-06-18
Hdrdly KnelU Her.
 At First Sight
Miss Peck's Friends are Astonished By Her Wonderful
 lmprovemnt.

"I have gained some eight or ten pounds since I commenced taking Tanlac and feel perfectly splendid in every way" said Miss Annie Peck, living at 1421 Charlotte St., Kansas City, Mo. 'T just can't think of enough good things to say about Tanlac," she continued.
 My troubles began about year ago with nervous indigestion and my stomach finally got in such bad condition that everything I ate dis agreed with me. After every meal would be perfectly miserable from gas forming, and this gas would press up against my lungs and heart until I could hardly get my breath. also suffered from severe head aches and became so nervous rarely ever got good nights sleep. Finally l became so weak and run down that l had to give up trying to do any work at all.
 My brother had gotten fine re- suits from taking Tanlac so 1 be- gan taking it, too, and right from coming back. I continued to inn prove and now I am as we'll and hearty as any one could wish to be and never have a sign of stomach trouble or nervousness any more. am looking so much better that my friends who haven't seen me since 1 began taking Tanlac hardly know me at first sight, and l am feeling so perfectly fine that l just want to tell everybody about Tan lac"
 Tanlac is sold in Marianna by all leading druggists.
The courier-index., 1920-06-18
Seasonable Bargains

We have large line of Straw Hats, Panamas and Bankoks priced low to begin with, and we are now offering the entire line at ONE-THIRD OFF the former price.
 We have some big values in straw hats carried over which we are offering at $1.OO and up
 We are offering entire line of ladies' oxfords ties and pumps at 25 per cent off of the regular price Many of these shoes have been in the house less than thirty days Because they received late we are reducing the price in order to them rather than carry them over.
 We are still offering all of our Nettleton and Florsheim Oxfords at 25 per cent off the former low price These shoes are exceptional bargains.
 We also have great many shoes in broken lots and odd sizes which offering at prices decidedly under their present value.
 Come in and look these over, you may find just what you want and if we certainly can save you some money.
 The E. J. BedzIey Company
The courier-index., 1920-06-18

A bilious, half-sick feeling, loss of energy, and constipated bowels can be relieved with surprising promptness by using HERBINE. The first dose brings improvement, a few doses puts the system in fine,
The courier-index., 1920-06-18

We have little sympathy with Americans who complain that they are being fleeced by French profit eers. Why aren't they satisfied with the way the job is done at home?- New York World.
The courier-index., 1920-06-18

A regular morning operation of the bowels puts you in fine shape for the days work. If you miss it you feel uncomfortable and can not put vim into your movements. For all bowel irregularities HER ZINE is the remedy. It puts the system in fine, vigorous condition. Price soc. Sold by Harrington Bros.
 *tf
The courier-index., 1920-06-18

When sugar at twenty-five cents pound can be made into candy
 t sells for a dollar and a quarter bound, it is not surprising that fre is a shortage.-New York prld
The courier-index., 1920-06-18

vigorous condition. Price soc. Sold
 by Harrington Bros. stf
The courier-index., 1920-06-18
------------O------- PIGGLY-WICCLY FILES SUIT TO STOP HOGGY-WOCCLY

The Piggly- -Wiggly Corporation with headquarters in Memphis Tenn. operating a chain of grocery stores in many cities, filed suit yesterday in the United States District Court to enjoin Charles Tamme, Jr., pres ident of the Hoggly-W Woggly, from using the name "Hoggly- Woggly, , charging that by so doing he is trading on the reputation of the other organization.
 The petition states that the Mem phis corporation has spent large sums of money in advertising the name of the grocery stores and charges that the St. Louis concern has impaired the business through employing a similar name. The Piggly-Wiggly Company asks that the Hoggly- Woggly Company be or dered to pay over to it all income derived through the use of the name.-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
 --O---
The courier-index., 1920-06-18

Mexico's troubles are only be- ginning. Obregon, we read, is . born orator.--Chicago Tribune.
The courier-index., 1920-06-18

The only tax left unsuggested for paying the proposed soldiers bonus is tax on the bonus.-New York Evening Post.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-24
MADOO DECLARES
STATEMENT OF ILL
HEALTH IS FALSE
By Assnciated Press /:

10y ASSOfluleu IIeScs
NEW YORK, June 23.-William
G. McAdoo declared Wednesday
that in telegraphing Burris A. Jen-
kins, Tuesday. he had done every
thing in his power to persuade the
Kansas City minister and newspaper
publisher not TO present his name
10 the San Francisco convention Tor
the presidential nomination.
What more can l dO?" he asked
after reading Mr.. jenkins reiterated
declaration that he would nominate
Mr.. McAdoo either with or without
his consent.
In a written statement Wednes-
day. Mr.. McAdoo branded as false
the report Of a New York news
paper which declared he would not
make the residential race because
Of i'll health. The statement says,
My attention has just been called
to the statement that | have tuber-
culosis. 1t is amazing that any
reputable newspaper or individual
would be guilty of such a wanton
falsehood. There is not "A shadow
OF foundation for such a statement
II would be impossible for me to
publicly characterize such despic-
able methods"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-24
CLOSE FIGHT BEING
STAGED IN MINNESOTA
- AssocInted -

By Associated Press:
ST. PAUL, Mimi, June 23.-With
one congressional nomination on the
republican ticket assured, nOn-par-
tisan league candidates were fore
ing a close race for the CUBE rnato-
rial election and the congressional
nomination in another district from
returns from. Mondays statewide 2
primary available Wednesday night
Rev. o. J. Kyale, Of Benson, In
creased his lead over COngressman
A. J. Volstead, author Of the pro
hibition enforcement act, who sought
denomination in the seventh district.
Unofficial returns from 341 out OF
275 precincts gave Kyale 1880,
and Volstead. 13.e67.
In tn ninth district Congressman n
Halor Steenerson had only a slight
lead over -. r. Thormodson, non
partisan league candidate, 425 pre-
cincts out Of 524. giving Steenerson
12SsG. and Thormodson, 12.032.
When 2,S25 precincts out OF 2,l05
in The state, had reported on the
republican gubernatorial nomina-
tfon. J. A. .. Preus had 12779S
votes as against 1l6.4S3 pOlled for
Dr Henrik Shipstead. non-partisan
candidate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-24
HOLD PICNIC OF
MASONS TUESDAY
AT BERRIEN LAKE
Indoor Baseball, Contests and
Games for Children
Are Features.

Seven hundred masOns and MEM
bers Of their families attended 4
picnic given Wednesday at Rerrien
lake. by South Bend Lodge No 294.
for its members and masons belong
ing TO other lodges in this vicinity.
The party convened at O'Clock
In the morning and for some time
thereafter. The interesting sched-
ule Of games and contests was led of
by John DeHaven and Charles Huff.
who captained respectively, the op-
posing sides Of an indoor baseball
game. At the conclusion of the
hard fought game the captains be
ing unable to agree on which was
the winner compromised and called
the game a tie.
Serve Lunch.
Luncheon for all the guests was
served at noon and refreshments
were again served at 4:30 IN the
afternoon. The dance hall was kept
going all day by the maSons and
their ladies. Music was furnished
by the Berrien Springs band.
In the afternoon. various catch
contests were staged for men, wOm-
on and children. The g-of-war
was between the classes of 1917
1918, and 1919-1920. The contes-
tants OF more ancient standing came
out victorious AIilder in form of
contest but equally interesting was
the horse shoe throwing contests.
Games for Children
For the children there were pea
nut races. a wheelbarrow race. a
one-legged race and "a leapfrog race.
A peanut race was staged for the
little girls present and a ball-throW-
ing contest was held for the ladies.
Ten prominent cigar smokers were
given the opportunity 10 smoke
cigars in concert and the winner.
who smoked his cigar first, was
given a prize
The party returned late in the aft
ernoOn in their automobiles and the
interurban car that had been spe-
cially chartered for the day.