davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-02-02
DANIELS WILL TELL VERSION 0F NAVY AWARD ;. CONTROVERSY. !!.!7
 ka
Appearance Before Senate
 Probe Committee Tues
 day Expected to Be Out standing Feature of Week
IRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-Military and naval Legislation, appropriation bills and committee work on variety of subjects constitute the weeks pro- gram for congress.
 Of general interest, developments in committee are expected to OverShadoW those on the floor of either senate or house, chief attention being focused on the appearance of Secretary DanleiS Tuesday before the senate naval sub committee Investigating awards or naval decorations The secretary Is expected to reply to charges by Rear Admiral Sims and another general airing of the medal row is looked Tor.
 Believe Pact Issue Temporarily Dead
 No developments of importance af- fecting the peace treaty are expected hy the leaders during the week but there will be many conferences pre- paratory to the effort of the demo- crats to bring up the treaty for de- bate February 10. Nearly every senate faction is taking counsel assto how II should vote on this proposal. and there are indications that the motion may draw support from widely divergent sources.
 Having disposed of most of the minor points at issue senate and house conferees on the railroad bill expect 10 work overtime to settle promptly the more important features or the meas ure A decision on the rate making section is regarded as likely during the week.
 The senate subcommittee, appointed to investigate Russian soviet activi- ties in this country, is expected 10 continue it's hearings while another sub- committee will organize its ln- auiry into the charges of Senator w at son. republican, Indiana that employees of the federal trade commission have been active in disseminating soV1et and revolutionary propaganda
 To Act on Appropriation Bills
 Two appropriation bills in senate committed the postoffice and diplo- matic budgets, probably will be re- ported and an agreement is expected by conferees on the Indian appropria a- tions bills which has passed both sen ate and house.
 Besides the regular appropriation bills. the house will be called on early in the week to consider legislation ex- tending s50,900, 900 of new government loans to European countries for fooc relief.
 The house military committee. whlcf is framing an army reorganlZatlot measure may late in the week reacf ifs decision on whether to incorporate universal military training in the bill
 Anti-sedition legislation may be re yived by the house judiciary commit tee. though in less drastic form thar has been proposed
Arizona republican., 1920-02-02
PAN AMERICAN TRADE HINGES ON NEW MORAL
 FOUNDATION IS CLAIM
Republican A. p. Leased wireI

PITTSBURG. Feb. 1.-Reconstruc- ton of the moral foundation in South America is necessary if business men of the United States are to successfully trade with countries of that continent. declared Dr. s. Earl Taylor Of New York at today'S session Of the Lay mems national conference
 Pioneers who went to South America, he said, went for gold, not for God, and as a result there is a lack or moral foundation which makes large crediting such as would be necessary to big business. impossible Educa- tional institutions. supported by the missionary boards of the churches, were offered by Dr. Taylor as the most vital factor in overcoming the moral delinquencies-
 'sThe entire group of 20 Latin Amer ican countries spends only as much on education of all kinds as the city of New York spends on its schools, he declared. We can plant as many schools and fill as many as we can pro vide schools and teachers, All these countries are wide open to us
 During the afternoon session of the conference Layman L. Pierce of San Francisco announced that the orsanl- zation of thousands of men and women who will aid in raising the S1.32O, 000.- 900 budget of the interchurch world movement, was already under way 'It is a stupendous program, he said and it can never be put over unless you men will back it. The only way it can be put over is to take the Amer ican people into our confidence. We propose to take the people into our confidence. to answer their questions and answer their criticisms When the armistice was signed, he declared, thousands of men who must be engaged in the interchurch cam paign, locked up their check books ana said: I'm through"
 ..They must be made to see that the greater war has only begun added | Mir. Pierce.
 X plea fer better support of foreign
 missions was delivered by James M.
 Sheer of New York, who said many missionaries with years of scientific | training were receiving less pay than 1 Iaborers in America.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-02
2 German Spies Will Pay Death Penalty Today
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

PARIS, Feb. Two spies tomorrow morning are to pay the death penalty. They are a former Austrian officer named E'unck and German agent named Louis GuaSpare.
 Funck was a major in Austrian in fantry regiment 54 He was a German spy before the war. His release papers asserted he was an lriShman, which enabled him to remain in Paris in the employ of bank until July 1915. when he left suddenly for Barcelona, where he met Baron von Roland, head of the German spy service in Spain. His sud den departure from Paris aroused Sus- picion and investigation proved that he always had been spy. It was proven that Funck gave tae Germans information as to the points where the shells from the Germans big Bertha" fell in Paris and enabled Germans to make rectificationS in their aim- He was captured as he crossed the bridge at Vidassoa, on the Spanish .forntier, going to Hendaye in France to get a parcel. He was court martialled and condemned to death in June 1919.
 Guaspare was a pupil in school for spying at Freiburg. Baden, before he was captured.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-02
', W, |. 4. WILL CARE
 FOR RELATIVES AT
 GRAVES IN FRANCE
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

PARIS Feb. 1-The Young Woman Christian association IS preparing to entertain. at it's rest house at RomaSne, this spring and summer considerable rumbers of relatives and friends of the American dead who lie in the near by- American cemetery, which is the largest in France. In 1t there are 23601 American soldiers buried
 The rest house can accommodate 20 overnight visitors and much larger number for meals. IL has a fine kitcn- en and attractive living rooms and v,,men-s dormitory The house is in charge of Mrs. Nora Crump and Miss Alice Swensen of Delhi. Minn. In ad- dition to meals, tea is served in the afternoon to all making pilgrimages 10 the cemetery. The house has been open since September.
 At the two American cemeteries near Chateau Thierry, rest houses will be opened this month--orie in the Belleau Wood where there are 2.594 American graves and the other at Fere-En- = Tardenois where lie 3.0S2 American hero dead In these houses there will be no accommodations for overnight visitors. as the hotel facilities at Chateau Thierry are good. Only tea and light lunches will be served. Miss Rachel JarroIl of Westfield, Mass. and Miss Grace Lumpkin of Columbia, $. C. are the secretaries in charge in the Chateau Thierry region.
 Further north from Chateau Thierry. in the department of Aisne, are seven American cemeteries with nearly 3,00o graves Bony near St Quentin, IS the center of this area. and ithas been the most visited American cemetery up to the present. Although not as large as the Romagne burial ground Bony is a famous spot. It was there that the 27th division broke through the Hindenburg line.
 Within d few miles of Bony are Doingt, with IF American dead, Tin court with 159, RoiseI with ST. St Emile with 10S, Vaubecourt with 269 and Rusigny with 90. At Bony there two small cottages in the cemetery grounds with a few emergency beds. These cotta ges will be opened during the pres ent month. There will be no regular meal service at Bony, but luncheon may be had if desired and tea will be poured in the afternoon. Mrs. Lula Taylor of Worcester. Mass, and Emma Carson of Nashville, Tenn, are there on duty.
 There are other American cemeteries at Thiaucourt, Montdidier and Sois- sens. but the hotel accommodations are satisfactory and the cemeteries within walking distance of them.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-02
ENGLAND
 SEEKING LOANS
 FROM AMERICA
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-Positive assertion that the British government does not plan to seek further loans in the United States but on the contrary is desirous of reducing the obligations it already has incurred here is includ- ed in a statemnt from London trans mitted to Secretary Glass through K. C. Lindsay, British charge d'affaires, and made public tonight
 The statement also denies emphatic ally repeated allegations in the press that the British government desires to borrow large sums in the United States
 Secretary Glass, in a letter to Charge Lindsay in connection with the state ment directs attention to the Substan tial agreement between the two gov ernments with respect to finance, and points out also that Great Britain con- templates relief measures similar to those which he recently proposed to the house ways and means committee
 The British statement follows:
 EnqIand's Statement
 Tn view of repeated allegations in the press that the British government desires to borrow large sums in the United States, his majesty's govern ment states, as has been explained more than once in the British parlia- ment it is entirely contrary to- the poliA of the British treasury to incur q fresh indebtedness in the United States. Since June 1919 the whole ex- penditure of the British government in the United States was financed with out fresh borrowing. and the first step has been taken to reduce outstanding indebtedness. The loan, issued in the market on November l, 1919, by the British government, was issued solely for the purpose of meeting maturing indebtedness.
 Some confusion seems to have 1 arisen out of the fact announced in the | press, both in Great Britain and the l United States, that the British govern ment has invited the cooperation of the governments of other countries and in particular of the United States with them in joint action for further meas ures of relief and reconstruction in the suffering parts of Europe Any such measures, if finally agreed upon, must obviously involve no furtheer borrow | ing by the people of the United King dom from the United States, but fur ] ther advances by the United Kingdom as well as by the United States and such other countries as take part in the | joint action contemplated to the coun- | tries reuiring assistance"
Arizona republican., 1920-02-02
WARNS AMERICAN
 FIRMS < AGAINST
 AIDING SOVIETS

HARTFORD, Conn, Feb. l.. = Edwin Davies Schoonmaker ct New York, who returned recently from Siberia, where he investigat- ed conditions for the United States government, and which he made the subject of a report submitted to the state department, in state ment published today warns bus'- ness men of this country not to aid the boIshevists of Russia.
 He referred especially to the tes- timony of L. C. A. K. M Martens, the Russian soviet "ambassador" in this country, before the senate for eign relations sub- committee. He declared that the bolshevists are attempting to open trade relations with America simply as cloak to carry on their plans for world revolution"
 American business men who lis ten for one moment to Martens siren song are courting the dangers of financing their own overthrow he declared.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-02
u. S. ARMY MATERIALS ARRIVE
 IRepubIican A. P. Leased Wirel

PARIS, Feb. 1.-One hundred car loads of American war materials. pur- chased from the army, have arrived in Poland The goods are being used to outfit the Polish army. The army material has been supplemented by an issue of underwear. socks and sweaters provided by the American Red Cross. A new levy of 300,000 men is being Dutfitted almost entirely. with Ameri- ran army uniforms. American uni forms are being worn by most of the Polish army at the front Seventy thousand men of the army are either American born or naturaiized AmerI cans
Arizona republican., 1920-02-02
Coastwise Steamer
 Sounds s. O. s. Call

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-The United States shipping board steamer, The Lambs, is aground on Cumberland island off Savannah Ga, and is in need of immediate assistance, accord ing to wireless message receiVed here tonight. There were no vessels standing by, it was stated.
 The Lambs is a vessel of 4,927 tons net. and was last reported at Charles ton. $. c. She has been engaged in coastwise traffic between Charleston and Savannah
Arizona republican., 1920-02-02
Secret German War Order Is
 Attributed To Insane Officer

throughout Germany have
  and marked strictly secret
  held in readiness for mstnae and spi '' i to t
 
  breach of  publicity the indicating it's origin
Arizona republican., 1920-02-02
AI1es To Seek
 Ertr0d9t9On Of Bethm0n-HOllaUeg
IRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire]

LRepubIican A. P. Leased WIreI
 PARIS, Feb. 1.-In addition to already published lists of those who will be demanded from Ger many by the allies on charges of violation of the laws of war, the Matin says, Belgium will ask for pr. Theobaid won Bethman- Holl- weq, former imperial German chancellor, while England will de- mand Admiral won Tirhitz. former German secretary of marine; Ad- mira Reinhardt won Scheer, for mer chief of the German admiral ty staff and commander of the German fleet in the battle of Jut- land, and Prince Oscar of Prus- sia, fifth son of former Emperor William.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-02
W9LI Protest
 Alr Incurs9Oms
 To W0sh1mgt0n
IRenubIican A.P. Leased Wirel

IRepublican A. p. Leased Wire]
 MEXICO CITY, Feb. 1.-Criti- cism of American aviators flying over Mexican territory was again expressed by Luis Cabrera, secre- tary of the treasury, in conversa- ton with newspaper men yes terday. He referred especially to two flyers who have landed near Guerraro because their gasoline was exhausted. The secretary as- serted these incursions were vio- Iations of sovereignty and that representations would be made to Washington.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-02
Threaten Lockout
 of 100000 Workers
Republican A. p. Leased Wlre]

STOCKHOLM. Feb. 1.-The Iron and Metah Workers union authorities have been unable to persuade the mem bers of the local unions on strike to return to work; consequently a lock out. affecting 100000 men threatens to begin Monday.
 It is stated that bolshev1k and Synol- caIist clements among the workers are depriving the union leaders or tnelf authority.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-02
BRITISH SHIP WRECKED

BREST. Saturday, Jan. 3l.-The British ship Nero was wrecked near Molene island in q storm which swept the English channel today. The crew of 20 men left the ship in two lifeboats. One of these. carrying five men. nas landed. but there is no news rom the second
Arizona republican., 1920-02-02
ACCEPT MARsAL PROPOSALS

PARIS, Feb 1.-( (Havas).- s).-Proposals by Frederick Marsal. minister of ff- nance of international conference on the exchange situation, has been ap- proved in principle by the council oi minis ters
Arizona republican., 1920-02-02
TRANs-PAcIFIc CABLE BREAKS
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-Cable com between San Francisco and China, the Philippines and Japan and Siberia over the lines of the Com Cable company. has been sus pended by a break in the Midway Guam cable, it was announced here today.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-02
NAME MINISTER TO U. s.

LONDON, Feb. 1.-The Jugo-Siav government has appointed Jovate Jova- novits minister at Washington, accord ing to a Vienna dispatch
Arizona republican., 1920-02-02
BELIEVE SPAIN LIN EVE IF WAR
 WITH MOROCCO
Diplomatic Relations Are Severed, Report-Spain's Minister of War Denies Troops to Engage in Mo roccan Operations-Cri- sis Draws Near
rRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire]

MADRID, Saturday, Jan. 31.-The Tribuna says that as a result of differences be- tween the Moroccan authorl- ties and the interpreter of the Spanish legation at Tan giers, the belief prevails that relations between the local authorities and the Spanish minister have been broken off.
 MADRID, Saturday, Jan 31.-Reports that Spanlsh troops are about to engage in active operations in Mo rocco are denied by the min
 of war.
 MADRID, Sat, Jan. 31 - King Alfonso this afternoon signed de- crees appointing General Fernandez SiNestre commandant general or MeIiIIa and General Manzano com
 mandant general of Ceuta
 General Silvestre's appointment is taken to indicate that a mii'tary operation is imminent on the coastal reqion of Morocco between
 MeIiIla and Ceuta with the object of completing the PacItication or the Riff country.
 MADRID, Feb. 1-The Spanish
 cabinet has discussed ImpenoIn9
 operations in Morocco and the
 minister of marine was authorized
 to purchase several small vessels
 for the purpose of preventing
 contraband traffic in arms with
 Morocco The high commissioner
 will leave Madrid Sunday for Mo
 rocco.
 A naval division will leave Fer
 roI for Cadiz and Alqeciras to
 participate tn operations along the
 coast Of Aihucemas.
 MADRID, Sat, Jan. 31-Spain IS approaching crisis in her history, says the newspaper A. B. c. m commenting upon partial confic- nation of run1or to the effect that a conservative block nas been formed in the cortes. The news paper predicts that al soon as the budqet is passed all parties in the cortes will reunite. Santiago
 Alba and Nelquiades Alvarez, 1t IS said. will leave the radicals, who desire to amend the constitution and introduce social reforms, while former Premiers Romanones and Aihucemas will quit the liberals and former Premiers Dato and Maura will leave the conservative party.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-04-23
ORDINANCE

AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING
THE ISSUE OF THE SEWER EN-
TENSION BONDS OF THE CITY
OF LADYSMITH. WISCONSIN, TO
TIE a MOI Mt OF SIXTEEN
THOUSAND DOLLARS ($1G,000)
AND PROVIDING FOR THE PAY
MENT THEREOF
The Council Of the. City of Lady
smith does ORDAIN AS FOLLOWS:
Section l. That for the purpose of
improving and extending the sewer sys-
TEN in and for the cityeOf LadySmith,
Wisconsin. there are hereby authorized
TO be issued the Sewer Extension Bonds
Of the city of Ladysmith. to the amount
Of Sixteen Thousand Dollars (S16,000).
consisting of sixteen bonds of One
Thousand Dollars lS1000) each, which
said bonds shall .o dated the first day
of May. 1920. and bear interest evi-
dcnCel by coupons, at the rate of six
60 per centum per annlm, the first
installment of interest to become due
and payable on May |. 1921 and there
after interest shall be payable semi
annually on the first day Of May and
on the first day of November of each
year. Both principal and interest of
said bonds shall be made payable at
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-04-23

Last week the Ladysmith News-Bud-
continuous publication and entered up
on its tWenty-siXth volume.
Established by our present county
clerk, F. E. MunrOe, at ApOllonia. when
this was then the wilds of upper Chip
pewa county, this paper is older than
either Ladysmith or Rusll county.
For over thirteen hundred weeks
without missing an issue, it has faith
fully chrOnicled the news and portrayed
the growth. Improvement and develop
ment of that part of the great Badger
state that has been its field.
It's files. all intact. are a complete
and detailed history of Ladysmith and
Rusk county from their birth until to-
day.
4 During its quarter of a century of
service to community and county, we be-
lievc il can safely be said that the in
fluence and earnest support of this
newspaper have almost without eXcep-
ton Eeen behind every proposition or
movement that meant betterment Of
city on county
Most wonderful has been the devel-
opment and progress thar it has wit
Messed. Particularly in recent years,
Iadyrmith and RuSk county have been
forging ahead by leaps and bounds.
The News Budget is trying hard to
hit fast enough pace to keep up with
the procession.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-04-23
INITIATIVE

Seems like those sOutherners don't
know what corduroy is. unless its
corduroy pants. 1t took Leroy McGill
to show EN- You wouldn't think that
Roy would know what corduroy is,
either-he'S a laWyer-but he does.
He was travelling toward home from
Mobile a couple of weeks ago in a tily-
yer and got as far as Decatur, Alabama,
when he came to a bad spot in the road
"A very bad spot. There were nine
ears stuck in the mud right ahead OF
him. and Cracker with span OF
mules was busily engaged i'll pulling
out those cars at five dollars per pull.
He said something in an undertOne to
Ezra Hess who was riding with him as
ballast. and got out and investigated.
At one side of the regular Travelled
track he took a slant at the terrain and
then at some SasSafraS SapllnSS grow
ing alongside. and said. 1T is good.
In a half hour he had nice little
corduroy Improvement across the worst
part of the bad spot. With Whoop he
stepped on her. and went across with
out further ado. leaving a number OF
en-mOuthed southern gentlemen
gaping at him. But when he reached
the Tennessee river little further on
he found that stream four miles wide.
the bottom lands being flooded with
high water. and the corduroy scheme
impractical there, so he sold his bug
and invested the proceeds in railroad
tickets and war tax and came on home
by rail
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-04-23
Socialist Society Fine Affirmed.

New York.-A fine of $4,000 imposed
recently on the American Socialist So
ciety by the federal district court has
been affirmed by Judge Henry G..
Ward of the United States circuit
court of appeals. The society was
convicted of violating the espionage
law by publishing and circulating a
pamphlet entitled "The Great Mad.
ness written by Prof. Scott Nearing
The latter was Jointly indicted with
the society, but after trial was &C.
quilted
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-04-23
CIRCULATION STATEMENT

Mark R. Bell, being first duly
sworn, on oath, says that he is
the publisher of the Ladysmith
News-Budget, published at La
dysmith, Wisconsin; that the
circulation of said newspaper
to subscribers of record, for the
issue of April 16, 1920, wa S
1895 copies. This number does
not include sample copies, sim
gle copy sales, nor any but bona
fide subscribers.
= MARK r. BELL.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 10Th day of April, 1920.
c. Z. Hosl1in, Notary Public, Rusl
County, Wisconsin.
My commission expires July 10, 1922
Total circulation, April 16 issue
over 1860 copies.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-04-23

4 prominent national nOn-partisan
magazine is taking a presidential pri-
mary vote 1t has sent out stamped
postal cards on which the recipients
record their secret votes. Accompany
ing each card is circular letter eX-
planning the matter and stating among
other things that the cards are being
sent to representative citizens We
wonder how many farmers and labor
ing men will receive these cards.
Probably only a very small percentage
of the total The magazine is not one
which is largely read by the labOring
Class. its clientele being mostly pro-
feSsiOnal people and people engaged i'll
the manufacturing and retail bust
nesses. Probably fOur-ffths of its cir
culation is east of the Mississippi
river. as it is New York publication.
Under these circumstances it is hardly
probable that the result will show any
thing like fair indication of how the
voters of the nation will express their
sentiments ut the polls next November.
1t would lie interesting to compare this
magazines result with a similar enter
prise by midwest farm paper or Ia
bOr paper