davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-03-04
SNOW STILL TIES UP n. Y,
CARS; STREETS BLOCKED

NEW YORK, March 4.-Street Clean.
ing Commissioner Macstay announced
yesterday that although nearly 3,000,-
900 has been spent In removing snow
that fell month ago. 600 miles of
streets in outlying sections Of the city
have not been cleared, while 400 miles
in Manhattan, Brooklyn and the Bronx
have not been entirely cleared
Street cars are still tied up in parts
Of Manhattan and Brooklyn. At least
fifty miles of streets in congested por-
tions of the city have not even been
opened.
Evening star., 1920-03-04
Auto Theft Brings Life Term.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. March A.
Howard Cert, thirty years old, was
sentenced to life imprisonment by a
jury in criminal court here yesterday
at the close of trial in which
he was charged with grand larceny
and with being a habitual criminal.
The specific crime alleged was the
theft Of an automobile last November.
A statute provides for life imprison-
ment for habitual criminals found
guilty of a third offense.
Evening star., 1920-03-04
HOUSE REJECTS REPEAL
OF VOLS2tAD DRY LAW

The Houss TODAY refused bv a vote
Of 25 to So 70 rsne., tho volst..d nrobi-
bition en- orcement act.
Inc repeal measure was offered by
nep' esentative Eagan. democrat, New
HC' sey. as an amendment to the leg
Iative. executive and judicial appro-
, priation measure. and Speaker Gillett
| overruled a point OF order against it.
Mr.. Eagan also proposed eliminatiop
| from the bill Of an appropriation Of
| $4.50O,0OO for enforcing the dry act
| Both proposals were defeated >yn one
! roll call.
Evening star., 1920-03-04
Fire Damages Edgewood Plant,

BALTIMORE. Md. March 4-Fire of
undetermined origin yesterday badly
damaged the mustard-gas plant at
Edgewood arsenal. near here. The
flames were confined to ono plant, the
blaze not reaching buildings contain
ing inflammable gases.
Evening star., 1920-03-04
Letters of viscount French Seized.

DUBLIN, March 3.-A mail van con-
tanning letters Of Viscount French.
lord lieutenant Of Ireland, and govern
ment onlcial, was held up today by
armed men. who carried on all the
mail.
Evening star., 1920-03-04
Grows i'm SeriOusness.

The situation has been growing in
seriousness recently from several
causes. The allied supreme council
in London has about completed its
draft of the proposed peace treaty for
Turkey through which the Turks.
while retaining nominal possession of
Constantinople. are to be deprived of
their centuries-long control of the
Dardanelles and the Bosporus and
lose territory containing approxi-
mately four-ffths Of the nations DOB
ulation.
To induce compliance by Turkey
and with a view to welding an infiu-
ence for the stoppage Of the renewed
massacres OF Armenians. the allies
have recently sent strong naval rein
forcements which are anchored in the
Bosporus, SO that their guns COM
mand the parliament buildings and
the sultan's palace.
Another disturbing factor. and a
most serious one, is the nationalist
movement headed by Mustapha Renal
Pasha, which threatens the overthrow
of the government. if the allied terri
torial demands are complied with.
The cabinet which resigned was
formed last October. headed by Ali
Ria Pasha as grand vizier. Izzet
Pasha, the new premier, is a former
commander in chief Of the Turkish
forces and was minister Of war in the
cabinet of the fall of 1918 that asked
peace from the allies when the mill
itary resistance OF the central powers
was collapsing.
Evening star., 1920-03-04
WEATHER.

Rain and warmer tonight; tomorrow,
rain. colder in afternoon.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ended 2 pm. today: Highest. Sc. at 3 80
pm. yesterday lowest, 81. at 1920 am.
today.
Full report on page %.
Evening star., 1920-03-04

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to
the use for republication Of all news dispatches
credited to 1t or not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news published hereia.
All rights Of publication Of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-14
PICTURES OF MARTIN
LUTHER, JOHN WESLEY
AND OTHERS AT CHRISTIAN
CHURCH SUNDAY EVENING

Evangelist Brown spoke Sunday eve
ming at the Christian church to a
packed audience on Religious Re-
formers. This evening he will show
pictures Of a large number of the re-
ligious reformers. There was deep
interest at all four of the services
Sunday, and two confessions. The
ladies service was especially inter-
esting. Almost as many were turned
away Sunday evening as obtained en-
trance. The sermon was historical
and greatly enjoyed by the entire au-
dience. The Smile Chorus will sing
tonight.
Already plans are being inaugur-
ated to have a monster service for
men only at the Auditorium next Sun
day afternoon. The lodges have all
been invited and a special invitation
has been extended to all store and
shop men. Wednesday evening the
Evangelist will speak on white
Slaves" He says he is ANXIOUS for ev-
cry father and mother in the COM
munity to hear this address.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-14
BAPTISM OF HOLY spirit
Is EVANCELIST'S SUBJECT

Evangelist Brown spoke to a large
and enthusiastic audience at the
Christian Church last evening on,
"Tests of Faith" He said, God has
always put his people to the test.
Frequently we claim to trust in God
when in reality we are trusting in our
own strength or resources. A lot of
people were in a wagon in Georgia
going to revival in the country
when the mules became frightened
and ran away with them. The wagon
turned over into the ditch. The
preacher got up and said, I always
trust in the Lord. / knew no harm
would befall u.s. A very large lady
pulled herself together and said,
was trusting in the Lord until / saw
them breechin' break, then l knowed
we wus gone She was not trusting
in the Lord at all. She was trusting
in the harness on the back of the
mules and great many of us are
doing the same thing.
Tonight Mr.. Brown will speak on.
"The Baptism of the Holy Spirit"
Wednesday night he is to deliver his
popular sermon on, white Slaves"
Much interest is being manifested in
the services and the church is expect.
ing great good to follow. The min
lister, G. H. Trout, is working hard to
make the revival great success.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-14
6-FOOT LAWYER
LOOKED LIKE PUMPKIN

Il was often doubled up with pains
in my stomach and was yellow as 4
pumpkin before taking Mayr's Won
derful Remedy, which 10 years ago
saved my life. My friends had given
up all hopes Of my recovery, as the
best doctors did not help me. Am
enjoying the best of health now." It
is simple, harmless preparation that
removes the catarrhal mucus from
the intestinal ailments, including ap-
pendicitis. One dose will convince or
money refunded. For sale by City
Drug Store and by druggists every
where.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-14
THE LAKELAND TELEGRAM
Industrial IndeX.)

OF general interest in newspaper
circles throughout the Southeast is
the announcement that Harry L.
Brown, for many years at the head
of the st. Augustine, Fla, Evening
Record, has become the owner and
publisher Of the Lakeland, Fla, Tele-
gram.
Lakeland and the Telegram are
fortunate in having captured such a
progressive and enterprising news.
paper man as Mr.. Brown, who will
be a real asset to that city and sec,
tion. For years he has been one OF
the outstanding figures of Florida
journalism and his personality has
been identified in a very intimate
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-14

and pleasing way with the growth and
development of st. Augustine and the
Florida East Coast section, for which
he was a tireless worker.
Lakeland is thoroughly charming
city, in the midst of one Of the finest
and most interesting sections of Flor
ida. It is an important commercial
and railroad center, and has bright
business prospects. We wish the new
owner success and prosperity in the
midst Of these new and pleasant sur.
roundings.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-14
HEAD STUFFED FROM
CATARH OR A COLD
Says Cream Applied in Nostrils
Opens Air Passages Right Up.


Instant relief-no waiting. Your
ciogged nostrils open right up; the
air passages of your head clear and
you can breathe freely. No more
hawking, snufflng, blowing, headache,
dryness. No struggling for breath at
night; your cold or catarrh disap.
pears.
Get small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Ap-
ply little of this fragrant, antiseptic
healing cream in your nostrils. 1t
penetrates through every air passage
of the head, soothes the infiamed or
swollen and mucous membrane and
relief comes instantly.
It's just fine, Don't stay stuffed-up
with cold or nasty catarrh.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-14
1921 AUTO LICENSES

The comptroller advises us that the
new 1920 license tags for automobile
are ready for distribution on and af-
ter December 18th. Please remember
that we are prepared to furnish and
I'LL out your application blanks send
your money to the Comptroller and
secure your license. Our service in
this respect is absolutely without cost
to you, as we make it feature of our
business to serve our customers
friends and general public in any way
possible.
KING INSURANCE AGENCY.
Roomc 5 and 6, Deen-Bryant Bldg.
39e7
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-14
ANNOUNCEMENT

Beginning Monday, Nov. 1st, we
will keep our store open at nights
In doing this we believe this will
meet with the approval Of all and
we are striving to give better service
at all times. Remember, two phones,
81 and So. Delivery at all hours. -
Yours for better service.
HENLEY & HENLEY
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-14

A blind man states that he can tell
most shops by their distinctive scents,
and that each street has it's own par
ticular echo or sound when the pave
ment is tapped with light cane.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-14

The Pretoria government recently
tried an experiment with view to
producing rain by dropping dust on
clouds. An aeroplane escended to
5000 feet, but the dust failed to cause
rain.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-14

WANTED-Position as housekeeper,
in widower's home, or to care. for
invalid lady. Apply "Housekeeper,"
care Telegram. ,4001
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-14

Herzleide, or Heart Sorrow is
tht name bestowed on his newest
daughter by Oscar, fifth son of the
former German Kaiser.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-14
ACHES and PAINS
SLOAN'S GETS EN-!
Famous pain and ache Linimen+
Kept handy, brings WARMING.
gratifying relief

ID HEUMATIc twinges ease -,
IL soon. So do stiff Joints. G lamp up
back, neuralgia, overtayed rnnUs rnr,e
cies, and those pains from weather eS eS.
posure, too-they don't feht Ionr ma
against the counter-irritation tbat I
Sloan's Linimcnt produces. A'
Always keep this old family friend
handy tor instant use-a little 1srs. a
rates asthOat rubbing, leaving no Sin SIN
stains, muss, or clogged pores T T..
very odor-healthy and stimuIat;nq.N.ss -
suggests the good it will do.
All druggists. Three sizes-ssc 7oc
sl:4O. Largest size is smosteconomicsj'
S1Od1lS
Lirlit1lerlte(lsssi@HSA e(lss@SA
EZnzzzzczEnG7 nG7zzzzEsavuv -
New-York tribune., 1920-12-26
Sabbath Complications
aFro,n n, Col,lnbto State)

From ThS Columbia Stdte)
There Is movement to make the
Sunday observance laws in Washing
ton more strict Miss Laura Church
wants only thoss stores which deal in
the necessar;es Of life TO remain open.
Shoes, she says. may be shined over
night, and, we presume, the man who
cannot shave himself may get the
process done at HAS o. n. Saturday
What, however, Of the hapless tourist
who finds himself stranded between
trains on Sunday, without clean
collar in his bag and with the one he
has OF no longer fit for decent 60
ciety? TO a man to whom fresh
collar IS ono Of the prime neccssarics 8
Of life, such situation Is little short
Of torture. On a weekday any barber
shop could relieve his anguish. but on
Sunday he would have 60 face e
dressed-up crowd. feeling like pa h
and an outcast Won't woman ever
understand masculine human nature
New-York tribune., 1920-12-26
Wasting Their Money
prom rho Los Angeles 9tr,es

fFTO1r lNo Los q HpcicS ftT'cS)
II the Kaiser is svttlns salary Of
s. 900, 600 year from Prussia, as has
been widely charged, he is being paid
much more than ne Is worth and Prue-
sa ts being doub ble-crossed. At kaiser
Ing he Is no longer worth more than
forty marks month. he has de-
veloped into a passablc wood sawyer.
but even ct s8 cord ne could not
make more than $50 week. He is
said to be writing his tnvn oirs on the
side. He would probably make more
in that way than any other, but GER
tainly Prussia shouldn't pay him a
salary for doing It, De might develop
into n OWE director. but it isn't neces-
sary for Prussia TO pay q fancy figure
for his keep IN the mean time. Leave
him alone and make him hustle for
himself. We don't blame the Allies
for demonstrating against this diver
sion OF the Prussian assets Germany
owes lot OF money in the repsrations
columns and cannot be permitted "a
waste big bunch Of it on moth
eaten and fea-blttcn kaiser.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-26
Back to Legality

The Haytian inquiry seems to have
rad q reflex in the Dominican Re-
public, where the American occupa-
ton is now to be relaxed. Admiral
Snowdcn, the Military Governor, has
announced that d commission Of
Dominican citizens is to be appoint
ed, with an American technical ad-
wiser, to amend the constitution, re-
wise the laws and, especially, to de-
wise a new election system. The
commissions work is to be submitted
to the Dominican Congress, which is
now in state Of suspended ANNA
ton.
The American occupation Of the
Dominican Republic rests on diff
ferent basis from the Haytian occu-
patton. 1t is more tenuouo legally
ana more arbitrary. Our marines
were landed in Port~au-P Prince to
protect foreigners from the miscel-
A14AtHNo FAJiC4i1t VI iONdI itFOl ICiOli-
lists. They stayed on without any
warrant, except such as could be
found in d very broad Interpretation
Of the Monroe Doctrine, until a
treaty was secured from the Hay
tan government legallzing an
American protectorate. Our pres
ent control in Hayti is based on that
treaty,
With the Dominicans the process
was reversed. The United States
had made diplomatic agreement by
which it accepted responsibility for
the collection Of the Dominican GUS
toms and their application, in part,
10 the payment Of the republics for =
cign debt. The arrangement was
fiscal, not political. Occupation, in
the military and political sense, was
undertaken on the ground, or pre-
tozt, that it was necessary in order
To facilitate the work Of the Amerf-
can fiscal agent. II has never been
sanctioned by the local government,
New-York tribune., 1920-12-26
Hylan Christmas Greetings

Mayor Hyian, MS Chr. .3trlas spirit
apparently exhausted by making an
arrangement to assure Friend En-
right $3.50 year for lie, even
though the new Governor should
prove unkind, indulged his real MOOD
by making faces at the public-par-
ticularly at the vile press Of the city.
One gathers that the gunner are
in fact newspaper reporters. Under
orders from vicious employers they
are masquerading as highwaymen
and frame up the poor Police Com
missioner.
This excuse Is as plausible as any
other. It does no one serious harm,
not even the Mayor. His repute is
such that he is happily free Of any
danger Of making it lower. From
nothing it is possible to subtract
nothing. So by proclaiming once
again his bad temper, his ;ncompe~
tence and his stupidity His Honor
in no way lessons popular regard.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-26
The Real Benefactor
tFror The Baltimore SUM


The name Rockefeller, like the name
Wall Street, has come to many to
spell financial hellishness and satan
ism. They represent to radicals simply
The reign Of the plutocrat, the deadly
and baneful flower OF despotic capital
ism. But has communism anything to
its credit like the individualism Of
Rockefeller, whose beneiactions have
now reached a total of nearly FIVE
hundred millions? The benefactions
which Rockefeller has bestowed arc
not transient or superficial; they go
to the heart of things essential to
health, education and to the things
fundamental in modern progress. Pri
vate property and private capital may
bc sources If danger and unhappiness
es is contended by young Garland. who
refused his fathers millions. But sup
pose MIR. Rockefeller had taken the
same view when he was young man,
where would have been the magnificent
endowments that have arisen under the
magic touch of his personal am mbtion
and initiative? Perhaps q way may be
evolved by which the ruthlessness Of
the Juggernaut of private capits' may
be eliminated, but no communist has
yet done for the world what has been
done by this coil king"
New-York tribune., 1920-12-26

the Dominicans refusing to conclude
a protectorate treaty. similar to that
with Hayti. They have submitted to
military rule, but never condoned it.
On Dominican soil, therefore, the
American role became one of COM
rletc Intervention, resting on much
narrower prior right of financial ad-
m;nistration. This status is difficult
to Justify and irksome to maintain.
1t doesn't bear the light Of disnter-
ested examination. 1t is not surpris-
ing that the President is at last seek
:ng to withdraw from the military
dictatorship which he imposed. The
republic is tranquil and its finances
have been put on a sound basis. our
State Department says. The Dc
n,'n,cans have shown great self
RESTRAINT u2ter tx provocn5.os4a =
lorcign rule. They have also mo
Gated in a dignifed but unmistakable
way that they will not accept an
american protectoratc. The just
and logica! thing to Go under the cir
cumstances IS to restore to them
their political sovereignty and to
confne American activities to the
supervision outlined in the original
fiscal convention.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-26
Poor Army Air Service
'Yha' : Laefns md How Progress
Can Be Achieved
To the Editor of The Tribune.

10 the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Sad Lecointe's new air record
Of l94.5 miles an hour in French
plane is mentioned in this mornings
Tribune.
When Mosley made l72 with an
American plane In the Pulitzer race
General Mitchell was quoted in the
papers to the effect that unquestioned
american supremacy in the air was
thereby established. was amazed at
this view. but saw no subsequent denial
by the General.
Mosley's record demonstrated one.
and only one, obvious fact; that a
single plane had flown fast. Aside
from sample editions Of few trick
models, most OF them uhairworthy. the
United States Army is without air
planes-except entiquated De Havi-
lands, still older Curtisses and an in
significant number of Allied planes
which were missed IN the post-armistice
holocaust.
With such equipment clever pilots In
the service have done surprisingly we'll.
Making Alaska and return, for example,
in De Havilands is no mean feat. But
army air service equipmen. is both
obsolete and inadequate. 1t Is ridicu-
lous TO claim supremacy on q single
planes specially when that
record is so badly beaten soon after
There is the same need that existed
in 1917 for less talk and moro sane
action.
For real progress in the air these
steps at least seem essential: Bring eli
air forces under single head, either
g bona hde srmy flyer or capable
civilian executive, take the air service
out of control Of old-line army men,
who consider running c p or d
Washington bureau as sufficient train
ing for the chiefs Of highly technical
and specialized service; give the young
flyers the encouragement Of real prog
ress in the air service and of possible
promotion to important, well-paid Jobs +,
draw on the best consulting and con-
struct.ng talent in Europe, until We
really stand on our own feet; subsldl2e
exp -rimental workshops where new de-
sims may be tried out through re-
search and small-quantSty production;
subsidize the manufacture of models
previously tried and found good Spent
along these lines, the 6O0O0,000 asked
for By the air service would 60 fa-.
Present efficiency Of the War Risk
Insurance Bureau shows what can be
done by a government bureau with
proper direction and sound policy.
The air service offers problems more
difficult but less numerous than those
met in untangling the old ". r. I.
chaos.
AN EX-FLYINC sHAvETAIL
Upper Montclair, n. j., Dec. IS, 1920.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-26
Pilgrim and Pu Puritan
An Excellent Statement OF Uncontopertcd Fact

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: On this 3oOth anniversary
Of the landing of the Pilgrims
read in The Tribune sn editorial, en-
titled "The puritans," (which is so un-
fair to the Pilgrims and so untrue in
its historical references that am
writing to you hoping that you will
make q correction, in fairness to the
men and women who have long since
died.
The Pilgrims were not Puritans The
Puritans were members Of the Church
Of England, who might be termed at
the present day lov-church Episco-
palians. The Pilgrims, often termed
Separatists. had left the Church OF
England entirely and had formed a
church of their own. The Pur;tans
hoped to reform the Church Of Eng
land from within; the Pilgrims aban-
doned that church entirely. On &C
count Of the persecution Of the Sepa-
ratsts they fed to Holland, where
there was religious tolerance. The
Puritans stayed in England The Pill
grims settled in Plymouth 800 years
ego to-day, and southern Massachusetts,
as far north as Scituate was settled by
them. The Puritans settled in Boston,
and that portion of Massachusetts,
north OF Scltuate and including Co
hasset was settled by them.
The Pilgrims were most tolerant Of
other religions. Shortly after the
form alton of the Plymouth settlement
minister Of the Church OF England
by which they had been prosecuted
came to form church among them
and he was welcomed A few years
later a Roman Catholic bishop visited
Plymouth from Canada. ana the whole
town turned out II honor of his visit.
which was celebrated by & feast. the
menu OF which has been preserved to
this day. The Quakers were opposed
rot primarily because Of their re-
ligion, but for tho reason that the
more violent Of them refused to pay
taxes, or TO serve IN the army or to
obey ths magistrates, and for the rea-
son that they urged the people not TO
obey tho laws Of che land. Such
doctrines preached in small settle
ments surrounded by hostile indians
meant disaster 60 all 4 permitted to
continue The Pilgrtms gave good
example 60 US to follow In our treat
ment Of the more modern l. " W 8.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-26
The Stamp Mania
tProrn Tho Los Angeles I'm.

tFron Tho Los Angeles Ttr,es)
This business of making over Eu-
rope is raising havoc with the stamp
collectors. Every time enc Of these
little nations gets new Premier or a
fresh face In the City Hall the 0rst
governn, business in order is the
issuing Of complete new set OF post
age stamps, They are getting So
that they send them in sheets to the
phllacelists and firms dealing in stamps
and by this means obtain money
enough to perhaps run the country
until the next Saturday night. Some
enthusiastic and wealthy collector is
likely to Start q revolution in some
threadbare country merely for the
purpose OF getting an exclusive Issue
Of stamps and thereby putting some
thing over on his rivals There are
passions in philately the same as there
are in art, literature, love and politics