davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1920-12-06
AID FOR U. S. EXPORTERS.

A large delegation of New York bank
ers and business men will leave this city
tomorrow to attend the convention In
Chicago to discuss proposed $780,
100000 corporation to finance American
exporters! The convention will be at
tended by delegations from thirty-four
States. it was learned from statement
issued last night at me American Bank
ers' Association at Nassau street.
Practically every industry of impor-
tance in the United States will be repre-
sented at the conference. 1t Is the plan
OF the bankers to organize g. great corpoi
ration that will extend long term credits
to foreign buyers of American products.
The New York herald., 1920-12-06
Devlin Pleads for
Unity With England
Ru the Associatea 49,.

T .ONDON, Dec. 5. - Pleading
for the withdrawal of the
armed force from Ireland as the
only chance of arriving at
peaceful solution of the Irish
question, Joseph Devlin, Nation
alist member of Parliament, said
the reason he was not Sim
Feiner was that he felt it TO be
impossible for a little nation of
four and half millions, lacking
military equipment and great
wealth and with nothing but the
Justice of her cause, to stand up
against the might of power. IL
there were the slightest chance
Of success, he declared, he would
shoulder a gun at once and be
willing to die for his country.
He wanted the question settled
on constitutional lines. England
and Ireland should stand shoul-
der to shoulder.
The New York herald., 1920-12-06
RIFLES BARRED TO HUNTERS.
Shotguns Only Permitted in Bay
state I'm Deer Season.

BOSTON. Dec. 5.--Hunters who go in
to the woods for deer during the open
season. which starts tomorrow and ends
on Saturday. win be permitted to carry
only shotguns. the Division OF Fisheries
and Game announced to-day.
This regulation Is imposed in an effort
to minimize hunting fatalities, division
officials said. Hunters found with high
powered rifles will be subject to fine.
The New York herald., 1920-12-06
WORLD RULE BY TYRANTS.

The Rev. Richard Fl. Tierney, S. j.. ed
itor of America, in the second of a series
of lectures on Prospects of Justice"
given at Fordham University yesterday.
said that a revolution was justifable IF
the infringement of the Constitution by
those N authority is serious and of long
standing" Father Tierney said this was
q Catholic doctrine and that unless the
whole world is taught it bravely the
world soon will be under control Of ty-
rants. Civil liberty, he said is as pre-
cious as individual liberty.
He heavily scored the capitalist and
said that IL 60 per cent of the wealth is
controlled by few men the country will
return soon to a state similar to that
which prevailed i'll the time of the
barons.
The New York herald., 1920-12-06
DUCK HUNT MOVIE STOPPED.
Jersey Game Comm isssoner Has
Federal Ban Put on IT.

Acting on complaint of William b.
Boulton, president of the Morristown
Trust Company and member Of the
Fish and Game Commission of New Jer-
sey, the motion picture "A Duck Hunt
from an Aeroplane," has been stopped
by order OF Federal authorities.
When the picture was shown in New
York it attracted the attention of many
sportsmen who objected to the unfair
ness with which the birds were hunted
and killed by the aeroplane. Mr.. Boul-
ton sought\to trace through the fish and
game authorities of New Jersey and
New York the location of the scene
shown on the screen. Carrying his pro-
test to Federal officials he learned that
the hunting" took place In California.
steps have been taken to stop reproduc-
ton of the picture.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-08-05
ONE MAN POWER TO
BE ABANDONED
CONTINUED from page u


corn us, the majority of the senate
adopted a resolution that relieved
the United States from all obliga-
tions. This resolution kept the
United States in the same position il
has always occupies; that is, that
when the interests of the country
demand our going to war we can dc
so by act of congress.
I'VE do not need to be a member
of the world club in order to go to
the assistance of Poland, If the peo-
pie want to do so. In ten days, with
a special session of congress, we can
act to aid Poland but we do not and
must not be forced to do SO under a
world club.
$50, kiddies, when the American
people go to the polls next Novem-
Der to vote for president they can
declare that they favor sending Am
erican boys overseas to fight for for
eign countries by voting for Cox, or
that they want to keep out of quar-
rels that don't concern us and return
to government by the constitution by
voting for Harding"
"I'll bet they will vote for
Harding" said Jack.
Eyes, Jack, the American people
want to see US governed once again
as the fathers intended, and when
Senator Warren G. Harding is elect
ed we can be sure that one-man gov
eminent is at an end"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-08-05

The exhibit will demonstrate the
benefits to be derived from the
growing of leguminous crops, and
from the application Of manures,
lime and prosphat fertilizers.
Data have been secured from the
Iowa experiment station, also from
other points of the state where tests
have been conducted. On some of
these test fields the yield of red
clover has doubled, and of corn in
creased from to 20 bushels per
acre by certain methods of treat
ment.
The results of the different meth
DDS of treatment will be presented
by the use of. corn and clover sam
pies.
A set of soil samples and legumin-
Gus rot samples; a map of Iowa
showing the different soil areas; and
county map showing the different
soil types in surveyed county will
be included in the exhibit.
In a carefully conducted expert
ment on the principal upland soil
type of Audubon county the yield of
clover hay was increased from IL
tons to 80 tons under one treatment.
The soils exhibit at the Audubon
County Fair will show you how this
was accomplished. Don't fail to
spend a few minutes at this exhibit
and be ready to ASK questions about
| the use of lime, fertilizers, etc., of
the person in charge. Bring in
samples of your soil and have them
| tested.
The purpose of the soils exhibit is
summed up in two words, SOILS
Service"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-08-05
BERT HAYES KILLED
this MORNING
MET FORD CAR IN ROAD RE-
SULTING IN HEAD-ON coll
LISION AND DEATH

Bert Hayes, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frew Hayes of near Extra was in
stantly killed this morning about
eleven O'Clock when he collided with
a Ford car on the road six miles
east of Extra.
Hayes was driving his Premier car
and met a party from Des Moines
driving a Ford He was driving al
a rapid rate when the collision took
place. The front wheels of the
Ford car were demolished but the
car was not upset. The Premier
car was turned over and caught
Hayes underneath, breaking his
neck
Reports at the time of going to
press are very meager but it is
thought Hayes lost control of the
car. He is married man and
leaves a small family.
A coroner's inquest will likely be
held some time this afternoon.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-08-05

of the constitutional prohibition had
good ground on which to base their
complaint, though, according to the
strict letter of the law, Porras will
not be his own successor. His op-
ponents, as might have been expect
ed, owing to the vital interest of the
United States in the affairs of the
isthmus republic, appealed to the
United States to use its influence to
discourage the ambition of Porras,
but it wisely refrained from under
taking to interpret the Panama con-
stitution, and the remedy is obvious.
The hole" has been discovered, and
it will be an easy matter, if the peo-
pie of Panama are so minded, to
amend the constitution. This would
be better than American interference
could possibly be with the complaint
already standing among the Latin
American nations that their power
full neighbor on the north is too
much inclined to dictate in their af-
fairs.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-08-05
MARRIED YESTERDAY

VIM. Ward Murray son of Jay
Murray and Miss Nina Newell:
daughter of S. J. Newell of Lincoln
township, were united in marriage
at the Methodist parsonage ny Rev
d. ]. Shenton yesterday afternoon at
three o'clock. The young folks arr,
well and favorably known in their
respective communities and have 2
host of friends who join the Republi-
can in wishing them an abundance of
happiness and prosperity. They will
make their home on a farm near Au-
dubon until next spring when they
will go to farming for themselves.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-08-05
SOIL EXHIBIT AT
AUDUBON COUNTY FAIR

One feature of the Audubon Coun-
ty Fair will be the soil exhibit put
on by the farm bureau in co-opera-
ton with the agricultural extension
department. This exhibit will con-
tain valuable information and will
be attractively arranged A soils
specialist will be in charge of the ex-
hibit to test soils for acidity and an
swer questions. Bring your soil
samples to be tested.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-08-05
PORRAs' TRICK AT PANAMA

The constitution of the republic
of Panama provides that no presi-
dent is eligible to election to sue
seed himself. President Eliserio
Porras was president and wanted to
coed himself. President Eliserio
signed six months ago and was sue.
ceeded by the vice-president, and
candidate for the presidency and
has just been elected
1t appears that those who claimed
that his action was but an evasion
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-08-05

for to the director of finance, mis-
cellaneous section, munitions build
ing, Washington, D. c., on the regu-
lar form for arrears in pay. In ad-
dition to the pay increase the act
provides increased Communication OF
quarters payment of transportation
of families of service men under GER
tain conditions and increased rations
in the navy.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-08-05
MORE PAY FOR SERVICE MEN

MORE PAY FOR SERVICE MEN
Additional pay to commissioned
and enlisted personnel Of the army,
navy, marine corps, coast guard and
geodetic survey and public health
service.
An act of congress approved May
%, 1920 provides additional pay Of
from 1920 to $40 per annum from
January /, 1920 10 commissioned
officers in the army, navy. marine
corps and public health service on
the date of the passage of this act.
percent effective January l, 1920 in
the pay of enlisted men in the army
and navy whose enlisted pay is $33
or more. This increase is based
on initial pay plus continuous serv-
ice pay, flying pay, distinguished
service medal and ratings for avia-
ton and balloon mechanicians, not
including mess sergeant, marksman-
ship, gNnnery or other ratings. In
itial pay has been defined as pay for
first enlistment exclusive of any ad-
ditional pay or allowance. Men Of
the grades Of private, private sec
ond class and bugler now receive
less than $33 and are not entitled to
the increase. II Is expected that
the additional allowance will be
computed and payments made on the
June payroll. No application on
the part of the man is necessary. No
back nay or allowance is granted to
any officer or enlisted man whose ac-
tive service terminated after Deem
her 81. 1919 and prior to the pass
age of the act unless he was recalled
to active service or re-enlisted prior
to May Is, 1920. Men discharged
after May 18th and not re-enlisting
and before receiving the additional
pay to which they are entitled under
the act may make application there
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-08-05
LADIES TO HOLD SOCIAL

The ladies of the Lutheran church
of Lincoln township will hold a
bazaar and ice cream social at the
church next Thursday, August 18th
at eight o'clock D. m. In case of
rain the social and bazaar will be
postponed to Friday, evening, Aug
ust 18th. Everybody is cordially
invited to attend
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-08-05
Superior Shale Oil CO.
"a Common Law Trust.)
Home Office 7o772 Observatory Building Des Mone Iowa.

of eight
eque what known the Grand Valley Colorado Some 1900 this
hae hich
ing basis only 100 feet thickness there of this land 10000
manufactured This shae will from 16 to % crude oil It has been
me that the ucang oil produced from shae is the best petroleum bcatg
oil in combustion
states that sha oil gasoline contains considerable heat than ordinary
petroleum gasoline
OF ebeenop in
they been able dividends
THIS COMPANY is OFFCERHD BY WELL KNOWN IOWA BUSINESS
AND INVESTIGATION OF OFFICERS AND
Solicited
Admitted NUMBER OF SHARES IN THE SUPERIOR
enough shares will sold plant ground
withdrawn FILL OUT THE COUPON BELOW
to
third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-05
Jury Holds Crawford's
Death Was Accidental
Coroner Find, Ac:or Fell From
Window v lille Suffering
Ecnf,, is;sa;nn;a

LONDON, June 4.-Clifton Craw
ford, The actor. who was found dead
in an areaway beneath the window OF
his room in hotel here yesterday,
met his death accidentally by falling
from the window while suffering from
insomnia. That was the verdict re
turned to-day by the coroner's jury 81
the inquest into the actors death.
The hotel manager and janitor testi-
fed that Crawford arrived at the
hotel Tuesday too shaky to sign the
register They said he had been
nervous since, but not respondent.
The evidence given indicated that
Crawford could not have fallen from
the hotel window and cleared the OBJ
structions, but must have jumped. The
court said this he probably did while
suffering from insomnia. JOHN Hun
ter, of Deal, Crawford's only relative
in England, said the actor was Brit
ish citizen 1t was brought out that
Crawford intended to remain here only
a few days ago. He held reservations to
return to New York on the next trip
of the Celtic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-05
Reserve Bank Changes
Opposed by Credit Men
Committee Appointed 10 Assure
Expansion of Production
in Greater Safety

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., June A.
Holding that the Federal Reserve Bank
system must avoid making sudden
changes of policy because these always
disturb the channels Of trade, the Ma
tional Association Of Credit Men in
annual convention here to-day au-
thorized the appointment OF com
mttee composed Of at least one mem
Der from each reserve district.
This, it was said, would give assur-
ance that expanding production would
move in greater safety. Credit asso-
Citations in every city were urged to
seek in their respective states the en-
actment OF Legislation governing arb-
tration tribunals and giving their de
cisions the force and effect Of the law
in another resolution.
The confectioners, grocers and al
lied lines held meeting to oppose the
governments plan to regulate the price
Of sugar. 1t was contended that the
law of supply and demand was the best
regulator OF prices and profits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-05
Army Bill Expected to
Bring Rush of Recruits
Colonel Martin Says Flexibility
of Organization Is Chief
of Many Benefits

Colonel Charles II. Martin, chief of
the recruiting division, Adjutant Gem
erals Office, formerly in command of
tho seth and Goth National Army diyi-
slons, said yesterday that the army
reorganization bill passed by both
houses and now awaiting the signature
of the President, has many notable
benefits which make tho legislation &C
ceptable to army officers. One of its
chief merits was declared to be the
Aexibility with which it cndows the
army as an organization.
In addition, bonuses are provided FOR
men at the completion Of n three wear
enlistment term and additional bonuses
If they re-enlist for another three
years within three months after ex-
plratlon of the first term. Also a
nurse corps, differed by women with
rank commensurate with that of rcgu-
ar army officers, is povided.
The bill provides for an army Of
approximately 100000 officers and men,
inclusive of the territorial establish
ments,' Colonel Martin said. He pre-
dictcd that there will be a waiting list
OF applicants for admission to the
army after this summer.
Colonel Martin announced that four
detachments of vocationally trained
men now at Camp Upton will leave
for tour of the country June 8 to
present facts about life in the army
To div
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-05
Nebraska Farmer Fails
To Get a Homely Wife
Lexington Women Spurn Offer
of Man Who Wants
Strength. Not Beauty

LEXINGTON, KY, May 18.--No Lex
ington woman who would don the
shackles Of matrimony Is other than
beautiful, II the dearth of responses to
the plea Of Nebraska farmer can be
taken as criterion.
Jack Howe, farmer and stock raiser
Of Stockville, Neb., has his application
for wife on file with Postmaster
Kaufman here. Not response has
been received. But Postmaster Kauf-
man blames the wording Of the Ne
braskan's letter, which reads:
81 want Bluegrass woman for a
bride. I am not expecting a pretty
woman, but want just good, whole
some, neat companion who Ia a home
loving soul; woman who i. strong
and can do the housework on the farm"
'lf Howe had specified a pretty
woman my Office would have been
filled with applicants. AS it is, | think
III turn his letter over to an employ
ment bureau" said Postmaster Kauf-
man.-Louisvlle Courier journal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-05

said the accused principal testified.
Then some one said that 7 should
take off my glasses. After that things
happened so quickly that l do not re-
call the exact circumstances, but 7
know they started to beat me and [
threw up my arms and asked them
please not TO do that
Policeman Sent For
DR.. Mordorf said that Miss Swift, a
clerk in his Office, left the room and
called policeman and the janitor.
Meanwhile, he said. Mr.. Woolsey de-
manded that he apologize to the girl
and he agreed to. Mr.. Woolsey then
insisted he apologize on his knees and
he consented to that also. 81 was pre-
pared to do anything to put stop to
this" he added
When Mr.. Woolsey insisted also that
and declared that Woolsey then called
him a degenerate and said that he
would like to knock the principals
head off. The arrival Of the police
man, called by Miss Swift, put a stop
to further violence, he said.
On cross examination, Dr. Mordorf
said he had known Betty Woolsey for
about two years and that he had no
more affection for her than he would
have for any of the other girls in the
school. He kissed her, he said, "as a
father would kiss small child" He
did not consider the action sufficiently
serious to warrant his resignation.
Told Her Not to Tell
He met the girl, the principal said,
onsthe stairs of the school and asked
her how she was getting on with her
studies. She replied that she was do
ing very we'll except in grammar and
he remarked that he would help her
Then it was that / kissed her, in a
fatherly way" said Professor Mordorf
Immediately afterward, he admitted,
he had remarked to the girl-"Don't
tell anybody"
Asked his reason for this remark,
Mordorf said: ut flashed into ny
mind that some persons might mscon-
struc the action"
He declared he kissed the child but
once, and said she was not telling the
truth when she asserted he had kissed
her on three separate occasions.
Jesse Woolsey, Betty's uncle, de-
scribing the scene in DR.. Nordorf's of
fee, said the principal had admitted
kissing the girl in the manner de-
scrbed by her. He said he asked Miss
Wright, teacher who was present at
the time, if she would permit the prin-
cipal to kiss her in this manner, and
she replied, 81 would not"
DR.. Robert NJ. Moore, Of St. Mary's
Methodist Church, of which DR.. Nor,
dorf is member, gave evidence as to
The PRINCIPALS excellent character.
John y. Walsh, Assistant Superin-
tendent of Schools, testified that he had
known DR.. Mordorf for fifteen years
and had never heard anything against
his rcputatiOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-05
Charge Criminal Waste
Of Life Armistice Day
House Investigators of Army Ex-
penses Also Condemn Prison
COndifinns Oxerseas

WASHINGTON, June 1.-The ma
jority members Of the House sub-com-
mittee which investigated expenditures
Of the American Expeditionary Forces
made public tonight what they de-
scrlbed as n preliminary report in
whcih they criticized the sale of sur
plus equipment to the French govern
ment, charged that useless and Grim
maj waste of life occurred on Armis-
tice Day, condemned American prison
conditions overseas and asserted that
junior officers and enlisted men had
been excluded almost entirely from the
award of war medals
This report has not yet been &C
cepted by the full war expenditures
investigating committee, nor has the
minority report prepared by Repre-
sentative Flood, Democrat, Virginia,
been acted upon. Representative Ora
ham, Republican, Illinois, chairman of
the full committee, announced that &C
ton on both reports had been deferred
until the next session of Congress-
representative Flood in q formal
statement said the full committee had
rejected the report. He added that
any report made by the sub committee
would be valucless and would be re-
jected by far-minded men
The majority members of this com
mittee," he continued, "have spent a
ytar in an endeavor to disgrace the
army and the War Department and it
submits its report to the full commit
tee in the closing days of the session
which that committee will not stand
fOr'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-05
Mother Pushes
Baby TO Death
Under an Auto
Child Showed Into Path
of Machine When Parents
Quarrel Over Her Posses
sion After Leaving Court
Couple Were Separated
Wife Declares Her Hus-
bands Cruelties Drove
Her A III st Crazy

Mrs. Mary Marine, Of 2O84 Bergen
Street, Brooklyn, passed last night in
the Liberty Avenue police station,
charged with homicide. She was taken
there yesterday afternoon after, the
police say, she had pushed her five
year-old daughter, Evangelina, directly
in front of a touring car at Rockaway
Avenue and Eastern Parkway.
Samuel Miller, of 1888 Eastern Park
way, owner and driver of the car,
swerved, but he could not avoid the
spraying body of the little girl. One
Of the wheels passed over her head,
fracturing her skull. She was taken
to st. Mary's Hospital and died shortly
after reaching the institution.
with Mrs. Marine at the time was
her husband, James, barber, from
whom she has been separated for six
months. The couple had been to the
Domestic Relations Court together in
an effort to iron out their marital diff
culties.
The violence with which they were
quarreling a they came from the court
indicated that their efforts had been
far from successful.
Deserted His Wife
They took car to East New York,
still quarreling, and were walking
along together after alighting when
the tragedy occurred
The six months of matrimonial strife,
of which yesterdays death was the
climax, began with the desertion of his
wife by James, who went to live with
his parents at 1872 Osborne Street,
taking Evangeline. her older sister
Felice. nine, and Marion, boy twenty
six months old. with him.
Marino told the police that his wife
intlmidated his mother with revolver
and took Evangeline away. He also in
sists, the police say, that he had been
paying for his wife's support while
they have been living apart.
Theree months ago. he says, she
told him she was about to become a
mother again, and asked him to return
to her. He says he refused.
Husband Accused of Cruelty
At the police station yesterday Mrs.
Marine was questioned by Detective
Sergeant Joseph Denelon and Assistant
District Attorney John J. Earle. Ac
cording to Donelon, she said that her
husbands cruelties had driven her al
most crazy.
She insisted that they were dis
GUESSING whether or not the child should
remain with her just before The girl
was killed. She finally gave in, the po-
lice say she declared, to her husbands
urglngs, and pushed Evangeline toward
him with the exclamation:
There's your child; take her"
She pushed too hard, according to the
police version of her story, and the
child stumbled into the path of the
machine. Marine is held as a material
witness.