davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-26
BRITISH ATTITUDE ON
 FOREIGN EXCHANGE

London, Feb. 25.-(Canadian Press) The Daily Mail says today that al- though the British government has declared it's intention of leaving the initiative in calling a conference on foreign exchange to a neutral state or to the league of nations, the con- ference of premiers has protested at such delay and has arranged a discussion at an early date with ex- perts on the problem of high prices and rates of exchange
 This disposes for the moment of a consultation with the United States, the Mail says. but adds: This is not slight to America, but rather a recognition of the American stand point that Europe must put up f. nances before the United States feels any call to action on her behalf"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-26
INCREASE IN PRODUCTION
 OF NEWS PRINT PAPER

Washington, Feb. 25.-Increase in the production of news print paper in January, 1920. over January, 1919 amounted to Il per cent. for print and more than 8 per cent. for standard news, according to the Federal Trade Commission. Production of both grades for January also showed an in- crease over the preceding month.
 Production in January amounted to 129,633 tons of print and 114,957 tons of standard news.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-26
AWAIT LEGAL OPINION ON
 VALIDITY OF RAILROAD BILL

President Wilson is Expected to Act Before Next Mon Representatives of Railroad Brotherhoods Are Drafting Protest-Farners Are Not Unified in Opposf tion to the Bill as Some Big Farmers Organizations Are Urging Approval of the Legislation Various Railroads Are Losing No Time in Reorganizng For the Resump- ion of Operation of Their Lines March 1-Oficial Washington Surprised by the Presidents Selection of Bainhridge Colby as Secretary of State.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-26
CHARGED WITH SMUGGLING
 WHISKEY FROM CANADA

Springfield Mass, Feb. 24.-Frank P. Floyd. an employment agent here and Austin s. Watkins of Montreal. a Pullman porter on the Boston and Maine Railroad. were arrested, here to- day, charged with smuggling whiskey from Canada. Railroad detectives say they saw Floyd give Watkins thirteen bottles of rye whiskey. Watkins had $137 in Canadian money and bank books showing deposits of several thousands of dollars. Both were locked up and federal warrants were sought.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-26
DEPORTED BECAUSE CHILD
 WAS FEEBLE MINDEDD

New York, Feb. 25.-Anotherl family was separated at Ellis Island today when Mrs. Florence Gothe and her daughter Marie were deported because immigration officials declared the child feeble minded" Two other children .who accompanied the mother were permitted to remain here with their father, Robert Gothe, a waiter in the Waldorf Astoria hotel. Several pa- irons of the hotel who knew Gothe had appealed unsuccessfully to the Wash ington authorities in his behalf.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-26
FRATERNAL CONGRESS PLANS
 TO "AMERICANIZE" AMERICA

Chicago, Feb. 25.-Plans to Amer icanize" America are being laid by the National F'raternal Congress, in ses- sion here today to supplement the work Of the churches, schools and the American Legion, according to w. B.. Rogers, New England manager of an insurance union.
 Several thousand societies are rep resented in the convention, MT. Rogers said, with total membership of four million people.
 MT. Rogers was a member of the governors and mayors conference with President Wilson's cabinet in March The conference at that time recommended that the best way to combat radicalism in the United States was through fraternal societies.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-26
ASSERTING AT HARTFORD
 FOR INTERcHURCH MEET

Hartford, Feb. 24.-Practically com plete registration of the Interchurch World Movement pastors conference at the Center church house delayed by bad transportation and late arrivals, showed today approximately 300 pres ent. Every section of Connecticut and nearly every town is represented. Those present come under fourteen different denominations
 Delegates are divided as follows: Congregational 151; Baptist 56; Methodist Episcopal AT; Presbyterian II; A. M. E, Zion 10; Protestant Episcopal 6; Universalfst 3; Advent Christian and Disciples 2, each; Swedish LuJgran, Friends, Christian Reformed and United Brethren, l each.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-26
REDUCTION IN DIVIDENDS
 OF COPPER COMPANIES

New York, Feb. 25.-Quarterly dividends of the so-called porphyry copper companies were materially re- duced at the meetings of the boards of directors today
 Chino Copper cut its disbursement from 75 to 37 1-2 cents, Ray Consol- idated from 50 to 25 cents and Ne vada Consolidated from S7 1-2 to 25 cents. Utah Capper, controlled by the same interests maintained the S1.50 cent rate of the previous quarter.
 In explanation of the reductions it was stated that general financial conditions, low production and prob lens of taxation make such action conserva tive.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-26
MADE FLIGHT FROM
 SYDNEY TO MELBOURNE

London. Feb. 25.--A despatch to the Evening News from Melbourne under date of Wednesday says that Cap tain Sir Ross Smith has landed at the Point Cook airdrome there con- cluding his flight from Sydney to Melbourne, the last stage of his trip from England. In all Captain Smith covered more than 13.O00 miles.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-26
OKLAHOMA HOUSE
 VOTES FOR SUFFRAGE

Oklahoma City, Okla. Feb. 25-The Oklahoma house today passed joint resolution ra4ifying the federal wo- man suffrage amendment after nearly six hours. debate. by a vote of "A to 14. The resolution was sent at once to. the senate and was given it's first reading. Consideration will be re- sumed tomorrow
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-26
LATEST RETURNS FROM
 THE MOSCOW ELECTIONS

London, Feb. 25-A wireless des- patch from Moscow says that the lat est returns in the Moscow elections show that of the S53 Soviet members chosen. 762 are bolsheviki. 27 synpa- thizers With the movement. fffty-four members of no party, nine Menshevki, or minority, and one anarchist Editor Stekloff of the newspaper Izvestia was elected, the despatch adds
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-26
COMMIT REPORT IS ID
 OM|E MILITARY TRAINING

House Military Committes Submits Republican Leaders and by BPartisan Vote Excludes It From Bill Be Reported in the House TodaySaarp Opposition to the ReOrgan- zation Bill Assured When the Bill Reaches the House Supporters of Universal Training Plan to Offer Amendments to ForceAAction on the Question.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-26
THE RELEASE
 OF THEIR AlRPLANEs

Douglas, Ariz., Feb. 25.-Althoueh Lieutenants M. L. Wolf and G. L. Usher, American army av;ators de tained at Nacozari, Sonora, were re- leased yesterday following receipt of an order from Mexico City, they are still in Nacozari, awaiting the re- lease of their airplanes.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-26
CabIed Paragraphs
Few Trains Run in France.

Paris, Feb, %. - Notwithstanding the strike, the Paris, Lyon and Medi- terranean railroad today ran limit ed suburban service and a few through trains. Tonight some trains are feeling their way over the rails in places where the signalmen have gone out on strike.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-26

Get up with the lark, but don't dis turb others with your larkings.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-26

Decision to withdraw British troops from Batum, which was recently an- nounced, has been cancelled.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-26

Max Liberman and Antonio Lanzo of Hartford are charged with theft of tobacco from a warehouse.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-26

An attempt has been made to assas- sinate Prince Regent Alexander Of Serbia and Premier Protitch.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-26
Condensed kilograms

The wool auction sales in London were postponed on account of fog.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-26

If grape juice in the navy stores con tains more than one-half of one per cent. of alcohol, supply officers will be held responsible.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-26

Health Commissioner Copeland of New York inaugurated an education al campaign to combat diphtheria.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-26

A law taxing mining profits has passed Bolivian congress. The, meas ure has been sent to the president for proclamation.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-26

imports into France in January amounted to 2,O02 ,2Oo,OOt francs, an in crease of S79,93S,O0O francs over Jan uary of last year.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-26

New Jersey legislature voted for the sale of $50 alcoholic beverages.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-26

Thefts of liquor from bonded and distillery warehouses have increased at an alarming rate since the country went dry.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-26

ly known lawyers in Pennsylvania, died suddenly at his home in Danyille
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-26

Lack of moisture is beginning to tell on the Kansas wheat crop and danger of serious loss of planted acreage is threatened.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-26

Resolutions have been introduced in both branches of the Maryland legis lature to rescind ratification of feder- al prohibition amendment.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-26

Snow records for 27 years were broken at Portland, Me, when the to- tai for the present month reached All inches
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-26

Barry Hoearty, an American citizen, was kidnapped by Mexicans at Matimi, Durango, and is being held for ransom.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-26

George H. Burt was elected presi dent of the State Bank Trust Co. of Hartford to fill the vacancy caused by the death of George F. Hills.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-11-13
BANKERS HOLD THEIR
ANNUAL POW WOW

Secretary of the Treasury Houston
told the American Bankers associa-
ton at their Washington meeting
that there should be a repeal of the
excess profits tax with a suitable
substitute. The secretary voiced
the opinion that the menace Of I'M
certainties should be removed from
the taxpayers. After excusing the
present indiscriminate tax laws of
the federal government because they
were rapidly assembled to meet the
emergencies Of war, Mr. Houston
urged the wiping out Of the irregu-
lsrities existing in the present cred
II and financial schemes Of the gov
eminent. He advocated a prompt
re-survey OF all tar laws. The SEN
tient was heartily applauded by the
bankers Of the nation who were as
sembled In great numbers.
Secretary Houston cited many IN
stances to prove that genuine pro
gress is being made ii the industrial
and financial affairs Of. Europe. "a
well a. In our own country. He toid
the bankers that the foreign Invest
ments Of Great Britain amounted 70
S1s. 900. 900. 900. Of which thres bl-
lion dollars 10 invested IN securities
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-11-13
ECONOMY AND THE
USE OF POWER

The for,A coming development on
large scale OF the nations vast
watt. power resources must be con-
sidered one OF the most significan,
achievements IA the field of Ameri-
can industry in the postwar indus
trial readjus IT. The increased
costs OF fuel al the diminishing sup
plies OF our fuli reserves necessitate
what the Federil Reserve Board be-
lieves to be mt 1 more energetic &C
ton II industr conditions are to
be made safe fNr the coming win
ter. Water pow is about to have
a new certificate as a national asset,
and the United States is going to
make a late start in the utilizing OF
this means Of affecting q saving In
the manner Of producing its energy
which is Is confidently predicted can
be accompl ished to the extent Of one
billion dollars a year.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-11-13

in the United states. Even bleed
ing France" has eight billion dollars
invested aborad and a small portion
of this Is in Russia. AS Uncle Sans
big banker. Secretary Houston's
statements showing how the world
A. getting on her feet. was received
as good news by Americas captains
of finance.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-11-13
WOMEN NOT STAMPE.
DED

The vote of ia. women has Conn
onstrated the wisdom Of the /. ub-
licans in giving them the g.. lot Ger
tain influence {. ,cG TO G-.-yer their
vote against candidates for the sen
ate and house who had opposed the
granting OF suffrage but the result
shows that the women refused to be
guided by such selfish interests, pre-
ferring to- judge each man on his en-
tire public recrd rather than by his
vote OF single question. The reel
ection OF Senators Brandegee OF Con-
necticut, Wadsworth of New York,
and Moses of New Hampshire proves
the point. All OF those senators were
active opponents OF suffrage, and all
were marked for defeat by a few
misguided women who had formed
themselves into political associations
for that purpose
The example set by the women
voters in forming an estimate Of
each candidate on his record as a
whole rather than on some isolated
Instance In that record may well be
followed by male voters who have
enjoyed the ballot since coming Of
age. Unfortunately II is the tenden-
oy among certain classes Of our ciu-
xens TO condemn q candidate for Of
five who. although his record may
be satisfactory In everything else.
has failed TO please in one particular
They seem to forget that no man can
hope to satisfy everybody and that
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-11-13
DISTRIBUTING CARS

An interesting statement by car
service division of the American
Railway association tells of the sue
cess of the railroads in producing
greatly enlarged service from their
existing equipment. At the termina-
! ton of federal control the freight
cars OF the American railroads were
scattered heller SHELTER. There were
too many box cars in the east and
too many coal cars in the west Fol-
lowing the armistice the railroads
prepared for handling the crop of
1918 by providing a reserve OF S.
900 cars on western railroads. But
in the spring of 1920 the distribu-
ton OF box cars supplied to meet
the demand anticipated in connec-
ton with an unusually heavy wheat
crop. followed by a record breaking
corn crop, presented a difficult stu
alton. According to the car service
division the railroads succeeded in
returning more than % per cent OF
oil box cars owned by the western
railroads to them by September Is.
The number Of cars actually deliv-
cred to western roads since that
time amounts to over twice the num-
Der of cara they were short - COM
pared with their ownership on June
1 This relocation movement has been
particularly dificuit because Of the
great demand for ears from all Sc
tions has made II necessary to do
prive certain parts of the country Of
the cars belonging to their roads. ir-
respective Of the rights Of their par
ticular lines. Eastern roads are. as
matter Of fact. delivering to west-
ern lines at Chicago. Peoria and 81
Louis designated number Of cars
per day in excess Of the number re-
quired for equalization OF equipment
a, provided for in the original relo-
cation movement These cars are
being distributed between the roads
OF the west in such manner as to
give quick relief to the roads whose
supply is below the average, and par
ticularly to lines which have been
losing cars during the past few weeks
by reason of heavy east bound ship
ments.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-11-13
TIE. BEST COUGH MEDICINE

When . druggist finds that his
customers oil speaa we'll Of . Ger
tain preparation. he forms . sos4
opinion Of II aid whsa II assd 4
such . medicine 10 almost csrtain -
uss IL himself and In his family
This y why 20 many drussists uss
and recommend Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. J. B. Jones. = we'll knowo
lrussist Of Cubrunt KY. sAys. z
have used Chambsrlain's Cough Rem.
sdy In NJ family for the past ssvss
ysafs s.d have fosud Il to b the
ssst cough medicine Z have svss
Known" ~
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-11-13
REPUBLICAN CONGRESS
INDICATED

The private management of the
railroads hung up a new record in
the first week in October when 49,
O75,0O0 tons of bituminous coal was
the weeks go by the
proofs multiply of the wisdom OF
congress in enacting the transporta-
ton act Of 1920 under the terms Of
which the unparalleled successes Of
the roads are being achieved.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-11-13
Odd New Guinea Graft.

The lakatols is picturesque New
Guinea craft. These odd-looklng YES.
sells are composed Of from five to tep
dugouts dashed securely side by side
A deck Is then laid across and q su.
perstructure built on 1t. There Is not
a nail in the whole fabric, and every
part Of the vessel is composed Of
homegrown products, from the steer
fng paddles to the curious mating
calls.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-11-13

A sudden and local melton n the
air, not otherwise sssa but BY its
whiriing up the iust on dry ROAD
In calm weather, in the manner Of Q
waterspout, Is sure sign Of COM
ing storm. When swallows ny low II
is a sign Of approa ching rain. This ID
accounted for By the fact that before
rain insects which are the swallows'
food ny very low. and the swallows
a,wsyy fiy where their food ".
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-11-13

A prsminsst designer saA inpcseA
Sf woDsuS gowns has statsd that the
hims havs had IN impartaat s6sct a
tAs demand for esrtais styisa paFuev'
)ariy sowns Of simple classic fines and
s7strtsuing fabrics" 4 drSeSist ~
pevn that ne sals Of cosmetics has
bspsased % per cent siocs he e~sssa
became popular.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-11-13
Worthwhile invitation.

An Invitation to a wedding in Cairo
:s an Important event, because, Instead
Of being asked for a ten-minute, church
ceremony or q brief reception, the In
vitation reads "for three days" ThetS
10 feasting during all this time. and
the house and street are literally dec.
grated with nags asd lanterns. -Brook
IN Daslo.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-11-13

IL public Offices were restricted to
only those individuals who are ac-
ceptable to all none Of them could be
filled.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-27
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 1920

with the public in her excellent delin- ga ton in Would You Forgive ?N cast for the same class of production. but giving her an even wider scope for the display of that art which she has dem- onstrated in such a pronounced man ner since her recent adv ent into screen circles.
 A World of Folly" is a society drama IL reveals the story of a love less marriage but in this instance the marriage is really one of love, though the natures of the couple have instilled the element Of doubt in their minds so strongly that they have become es- tranged, and believe that they have ceased to care for each other.
 It takes a climax to bring them to their senses. and this climax comes when the husband is brought. face to face with an incident that threatened the lives of at least three people. It IS a good human interest story. nicely handled.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-27
ADJUSTMENTS
COLUMBIA OBTAINS EXCLUSIVE BOOKING
 IF METRO PICTURES

George Mauk general manager of the Columbia theater, and James W. Anderson, resident manager, have just completed arrangements with Ben F. Rosenberg, representing the Metro Pictures corporation of Los Angeles, for the exclusive presentation of the Metro productions in Phoenix for the coming year. This release will in clude some of the finest film produe- tions to be shown here and will fea- ture a special array of the most ad- mired stars of filmdom.
 Among the pictures contracted for under the above arrangements are a series of four plays especially made by Metro for the Americanizatiou committee at Washington. This ser ies will deal, in a vitally interesting and instructive manner, with the eff forts of the proponents of our Ameri- cap ideals and institutions toward overcoming the menace of bolshevism, i ignorance and anarchism in this coun- try. The screen offers a most pro life medium for illustrating the prin- | ciples of Americanism and true de- that are being directed against the pill | lars Of government by the radical 1 foreign element.
 In it's constant effort to give it's au- diences the very best in picture plays and musical entertainment the man. agement of the Columbia theater has left no stone unturned nor has 1t spared any expense in maintaining it's splendid standard. Mr Anderson. who came here recently from the coast to manage the. Columbia, has been con nected with some of the largest film playhouses of Los Angeles, and IS making his presence felt in his efforts to provide the Columbia audiences with l the best plays, the finest music and
 the most enjoyable under which to witness the Columbia performances.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-27

Irvlng Lippner, poppy banjo player to the Phoenix musical and dancing pub lic Lnppnerls reputation gained through his past few years experience on the coast, is of a most enViaple variety.
 Next to perfected ability, originality is the attribute of Irving Lippners playing He injects a world of person aIity into every string of his African harp" and furnishes the dancers with that much wanted something differ ent."
 This is Lippner's first season Tn Phoenix. and he says he likes local folks immensely and it is his sincerest intention to jazz his way into all their hearts
Arizona republican., 1920-09-27

They use their bodies like musical instruments to present to the eye the same theme which the concert pianist would make melodious to the ear. The new program of the Concert Dancers consists of three parts, the first con = taining a suite from Bach, the second one from Grieg. and the third solo and ensemble numbers visualizing the works of Schuman Beethoven, Schu- bert, Leoni, Debussy, Chopin, Strauss Brahms, and other composers as wide ly assorted.
 Ellis Rhodes, tenor, who was on tour last season with the Concert Dancers will appear in series of song visual izations Everett Olive. concert pi- anist, recently returned from Milan Italy will play the compositions which the dancers visualize.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-27

dances. and possessing real class in music is rapidly becoming the ren- dezvous for the dancers. The floor is a wonder, the decorations all tastily arranged. and the refreshment service and convenjences add matrially to the enjoyment of dancing at this empo- rum.
 E. s. Mayfield is floor manager, and likewise the instructor During the day and in the early hours of the evening, he is conducting classes where dancing in all it's forms may be mastered under his thorough direction.
 Dancing at American The American mana cement is ex-
Arizona republican., 1920-09-27
"Humoresauen at Strand

Before audiences that packed the commodious Strand throughout the entire afternoon and evening, "Humor- esque," the greatest human story ever told. began it's phenomenal engagement yesterday.
 A powerful human document or deep underlying appeal and enveloped ln a humanness that is seldom reached in motion pictures, ''humoresque" made wonderful impression on the au- diences that were on hand to greet the opening screenings.
 The tremendous amount of publicity given the production all over the coun- try had led Phoenicians to expect something way out of the ordinary in "Humoresque," and they were not dis appointed, for this Fannie Hurst mas terpiece has been given a treatment that stamps Frank Borsage as a genius of direction, and proves every member of the exceptional cast to be artists of the highest rating.
 "Humoresque' is being screened to the accompaniment of a wonderful musical setting, made possible through the Strand symphony orchestra, under the direction of R. l.. Adams and George J. Hayes. the Strands master organist at the giant pipe organ.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-27
Concert Dancers at EIks

The Ruth St. Denis Concert Dancers, who are on their way to tour the larger cities of the East, will be seen in Phoe- nix for two performances, Tuesday afternoon and evening, at the Elks theater.
 The Ruth St. Denis Concert Dancers have been trained by the great dance artist in the new art of music visual iZation-the interpreting by bodily movement of the construction, mood and spirit of the master composers.