davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-03-17
co TO Los ANGELES

SAN DIEGO. Cal. March 1e.-Sen- ators Albert B. Fall and Marcus A. smith. members of the senate sub committee Investigating Mexican bor- der conditions. left today for Los An geles after a stay of five days here Senator Fall said the committee ex- pected to be in Los Angeles for two days and would then go to Fl Paso and later to Washington
 our movements are a little indef- mite, said Senator Fall, 'as there arc a few more reports which we want to get before returning to Washington,
Arizona republican., 1920-03-17
ROBBERY SUSPECT

OTTAWA, Kan, March 16.--A local man was arrested tonight in connection with the robbery today of the Peoples State bank at Harris. Kan, where two men obtained S10000 in cash and s5O00 in liberty bonds and escaped in a motor car. According to the authorities the assistant cashier of the bank has iden- tified the suspect.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-17
SHONTS REMEMBERS
 MRS. THOMAS IN WILL
Republican A. p. Leased Wire

NEW YORK. March 16.-Three wills of Theodore F. Shonts, president of the Interborough Rapid Transit com pany. were filed today for probate.
 The will executed in 1905, filed on behalf of the widow, Mrs. Milla D. Shonts left the bulk of his estate to her and her two daughters.
 Two other wills, filed by Cornelius J. Sullivan, attorney for the executors, made provision for a trust fund, the income from which is to be divided between Shonts widow and his ssfriendr Mrs Amanda Thomas
Arizona republican., 1920-03-17
CLUB OFFICERS RESIGN

NEW YORK, March 16.--Mrs. Thom- as Preston. Jr.. formerly Mrs Grover Cleveland. president of the Women s University club, and a majority of the officers and members of the various committees. haze resigned, it was learned tonight. They explained in a statement that their action was caused by attacks made on the efficiency of the clubs management by q s'dissatis- fled minority after increased dues had been propoSAd-
Arizona republican., 1920-03-17
MEXICO TO REFUSE PASSPORTS

LAFtEDD, IeNas, March 16.-Ehe Excelsior, d Mexico City newspaper, declares in it's issue of Sunday that orders have been sent to Mexican con- suls in the United States ito refuse to wise passports of all Americans be- longing to the Association for the Pro- tection of American Rights in Mex ico''
 The association, the newspaper de- clares. .'devotes it's activities to q formidable campaign against the Mexican government, which has a list of all members of the association
Arizona republican., 1920-03-17
MUST BE FOR PROHIBITION TReuubiican A. D. Leased Wire1

WESTERvILLE, Ohio. March I6- Rev. Dr. A. P. Baker. general superin- tendent of the Anti Saloon league to- day isued a statement announcing the league would not support any candi- date for president who was not dis tinctly" in favor of prohibition.
 The statement asserted that eleventh hour conversions to prohibition on the part of the candidates would be loked upon with ssome suspicion by the league
Arizona republican., 1920-03-17
RAILROAD BUYS EQUIPMENT
 TRepubiican A. D. Leased Wire1

TOLEDO. Ohio. March 16-Purchase of $10,000,0o0 worth of equipment from the government was announced by of- ficials of the Pere Marquette railroad here today. The equipfment includes 5000 freight cars, 30 light locomotives and 10 heavy switching engines, it was said. The announcement said the government will accept compant notes secured by lien on the rolling stock.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-17
BLEYER WAS KILLED
 BY WOMAN, VERDICT
IRepublican A. p. Leased Wir

CHICAGO. March 16.--A verdict that Mrs Ruth Randall killed Clifford M Bleyer, wealthy advertising man. and then committed suicide was returned today by q coroner's jury.
 Statements in Mrs. Randalfs diary. which was submitted as evidence, tended to show that the woman had premeditated the act. the verdict said.
 Bleyer, who had q wife and two chi1- dren. and Mrs. Randall. divorcee. were found shot to death in the woman's apartment March 8.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-17
WATER FROM HISTORIC WELL

BIlOOMINGTON, III. March 16.- When Miss Margaret Fenton appears Saturday as the official representative of Bloomington at the christening of the ship Evergreen City, at Bristol, Pa. she will break on the prov Of the vessel a bottle Of water taken from q well from which Abra ham Lincoln many times slaked his thirst.
 Miss Fenton was chosen by popular ballot as the official christener of the ship
Arizona republican., 1920-03-17
REPORT AVIATOR MISSING

HAVANA MATCH I6.-DunStan G. Richardson, an aviator. reported as having left Key West for Havana at 2:45 D. m- Monday has failed to arr rive here and no trace of him has been found up to o'clock tonight, although two tugs went out from this port in search for him.
 Reports from Key West say that sub marine chasers have been sent out from there.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-17
U. OF c. ACQUIRES LEASE

PLACERVILLE. Cal, March I6-A
 2000-acre property in the southwestern
 portion of Eldorado county has been taken over by the University of Cali fornia department of agriculture under an eight-year lease for use as ex- perimental cattle ranch. The ranch at the outset will be stocked with 46o head of cattle.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-17
LAPS IN LONG FLIGHT TRepubtfcan A. D Ieased wire1

TOXIC, March 10. - Lieutenants Ozekf and Wada have just accom- pifshed the longest flight yet made by Japanese aviators. The flight, which was between Tokio and Seoul, Korea, q distance of 963 miles, required por- tions of three days.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-17
CANAL OPEN AGAIN

WASHINGTON. Mar. 16---Conditions at the Cucaracha slide in the Panama canal had sufficiently improved yes terday to permit all waiting ships to pass, Governor Harding reported to- day to the war department.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-17
CANADA RATIFlEs

OTTOWA, March 16. = Parliament ratified the peace treaty with Bulgaria by virtually unanimous vote tonight after spirited debate in a prolonged session.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-17
,AGE , TWO

.lieht Tor two months ahead, but theil -aiius were forced by circumstances
 Knew Something Was Up
 me government got track of the gIloreak by accident, a Reichswehr heutenat refusing to obey an order to SC to another part of the country general Non Luettwitz about the same eine visited President Ebert and ia- lotmed him that the right parties dis approved of the holding of elections m the autumn and also objected to nairect voting of the presidency.
 Ebert refused to yield and began to sahe countermeasures for the plot he ,otesdw- It was found that the plot hau spread throughout the officers eorps ana that there were many defec- Iions among the safety police but the uiain material on which the pIotters "ere relying were the truculent Baltic troops of Colonel Avaloff- Bermondt's command in camp at Deoberitz. which .ne government had never succeeded IT dlsarming or disbanding
 lRepubiiean A. P. Leased Wire1
 by lo o'clock Friday night the whole of the Wilhelmstrasse district was neIa uy troops with machine guns. The people leaving the theaters were taken completely by surprise. Seemingly, the Baltic troops had been compelled Io anticipate their march to Berlin by
 = hours through the Ebert govern >'Niit COuHteI measures.
 Germany . Rudderiess Ship
 THE HAGUE. Mar. 16.-(By the Associated Press)--The Berlin cor respondent of the Nieuwe Rotter- dansche Courant, telephoning to his paper last night, said:
 1efmany is q rudderless ship. happs undertaking proves increasing ly to be not an achievement. but a political boyish trick The new gov ernment is seeking on all sides Sor support. but realize that support ;s nowhere to be found. If the situation were not so serious one could see the humorous side of this operetta revo- lution.
 kapp supported his efforts to win oNer the independents by proposing to form q cabinet embracing the extren- ist lett TO the farthest right, but this naive plan naturally miscarried. The new government seems to f,uye allowed the right moment for action to pass and now is endeavoring to geek a safe issue through negotiations with tlna old regime"
 COBLENZ, Mar. 15-ColoneI Davis of the American mission in Berlin teiephoned the following messages at II a. m. today;
 "A general strike is on, including the public utilities. There are mo street cars, no lights and no water mere nave been no disorders. There seems to be no change in the situa- tion." A
 STtTTGART, Mar. 16.--The adller- ents or Wolfgang Kapp are fast losing ground at Berlin, according to latest advice. Employers and business men nave come out against the kapp gov ernment by closing tfes- establish ments.
 LONDON. Mar. 16.--A Central News 1 Berlin dispatch says that reports re- | ceived from Dresden are to the effect ! that the Kapp troops after severe fgitting dislodged the workmens guard | from the telegraph office in Dresden. | The dispatch adds that it is stated 59 l persons were killed and more than 200 wounded.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-17

STCTTGART, Mar. 16.--The adher ents of Wolfgang Kapp are fast losfn ground at Berlin, according to lates adNice- Employers and business mel have come out against the Kann gov ernment by closing tfcs- establish ments.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-13

down his name as a volunteer to re- main and endure the horrors of filth and the discomforts of travel and work in that disorganized country. When Hoover saw the need for food and other supplies and ap- preached the United States Army Lii they cut red tape instantly. Ship the supplies and bother about the fiscal adjustments later. was the procedure.
 day that 15O carloads of supplies 1 should go to Poland from Paris, but that the French authorities were re-
 fusing cars.
 i 3tYou want those supplies to go, do you?'' he asked.
 "Yes," they replied.
 Don't record me A. W. O.. L. if l i do not show up for a few days, the later he appeared in Elysee Palace
 and saluted his army chief in the
 Liquidation Commission.
 "Stole'' 15O Carloads. '"The 150 carloads have gone to Poland he laconica1ly reported. 1 "Impossib1e,'' his chief replied. t'The French have every day refused us the cars and engines.
 1 "I stole the cars and engines, sir, this officer answered. ''The supplies are on their way.''.
 The French Government formally protested and the United States Army |
 train-thieving officer. He was called
 on the telephone from - well, never
 mind what army base, and told that he was forthwith and hereby repr1-
 manded, scolded and written down as
 a destroyer of discipline, and as hay
 ing involved his Government in g nasty international mess.
 And, by the way, captain"-neve1 mind what captain-"would you ac
 cept a promotion to be 2 major 1T the United States Army!' ' q would. tFine. Just telegraph your accept ance to me here Your commissor 2 goes by courier today And so it went throughout the op erations of the Tanks and civilians iI respect of Po1and's needs. They dit things when and where they needed to be done. They did them prompt! and did them well.
 Saved Many Lives.
 l The food which Hoover sent! Whe1 the Fourth of July was celebrated II Warsaw this year 10000 kiddies = l Poles, of course marched to th : plaza in front of the opera house f carrying American flags, and wavins 3 them, too, crying in their Polish Ian
 guage, 'Niech zyje &Amerika!' tha f meant Long live America!' : A Polish journalist standing by u on the opera house balcony said: ) Most of thees children are allv' 3 today because of the food Wh1cf 3 l Hoover sent to Poland. There are il
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-13
STRIKES REPORTED FIRST
 PART OF 1920
(By HARRY WARD.)

(International News Service Staff
 Correspondent)
 Washington, Oct. 12. - A distinct improvement in the labor situation was indicated for the first six months Of this year as compared with the same period of 1919, according to statistics furnished recently by the Mediation Division of the Department of Labor.
 During the first half of 1920 there were eighty-six strikes, 105 threat ened strikes and controversies which had not reached the strike stage three walkouts and ten 1ockouts re- ported to the department for adjust ment, as compared with the 266 strikes, 264 threatened strikes and controversies, thirty two lockouts and three wall<outs reported during the corresponding period of last year.
 It was observed, however, that the department keeps no record of labor disputes where it's services as media tor are not requested The records show that in large majority of the cases satisfactory adjustments were made by the departments concilia- tors during the periods under con- sideration.
 The labor troubles coming to the departments attention during this year did not compare in number or men affected directly or indirectly with those of the first six months of 1919. Aside from the longsh orenen's controversy on the Pacific Coast in February last, there were no case. during the first six months of 1920 comparable in magnitude with the | threatened strike in the waist and dress industry in New York in Janu- ary, 1919, involving directly 35,00C workers, which was adjusted; the strike of silk workers in Paterson in February, 1919, involving 26,o00 | which also was adjusted; the strike l of carpenters in New York in Febru- ary last year, which involved 25,0OO; 1 the strike of all industrial plants em. ] ploying union labor in Seattle anG | Tacoma, Wash, in April, 1919, af .fecting 60,000, which was voluntarily | called off, and many others. 1 The question of wages, workins l conditions, discrimination and hour. l of labor, were the principal cause. i of labor disputes reported to the de partment the first half of this year The largest number or cases were il
 the months of March and April when forty strikes were called to tn, l departments attention.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-13
POLAND IS C0NTENDINC
 WITH MANY PROBLEMS

The Y. w. C. A. sent trained social workers, who remained in Warsaw until they were literally commanded by the American authorities to leave because they were no longer safe from the approaching Bolsnevists
 When typhus fever spread until there were 500, 900 cases from which more than 100000 died in one year- and half of them came from Rus sia, the United States Army in France ordered Colonel Gilchrist to take a detachment of 800 men and officers with s,. what you pd1end need to combat ty- In Paris witnessed Colonel Gil christ's assembling of his expedition. One day receiving final orders he sat at the telephone, e,,ansa called ,,, Brest, aid and | Hold for further orders,' this and that, until he had provided that which finally filled several trainloads
 among the items being 500 motor i cars. Colonel Gi1christ had been the expert for the entire American forces l in France. He knew his business
 He is there yet, and laboring to figh | typhus fever.
 1 Quick Action.
 l One incident to show his readiness
 to grasp the situation: When the 1 Polish retreat got under full swing ir
 July hundreds of thousands of refu
 gees rushed pell mell toward War 1
 onel Gilchrist got into his car, made
 a midnight ride to Brest-Litovsk, or l ganzied on the three railway line. 1 each two camps - one the "dirt1
 camp,'' where refugees were to bs 1 'deloused"-for removing body yer i min is the sum and substance O.
 fighting typhus-and there the refu
 gees were to have stamped on thei wrists, in indelible ink the wort 1 "clean,'' which stamp would be 1 card of admission to the "cleal l camp where food and so, far as pos
 sible clean clothing would be sup 1 piled them. | Because all of these refugees wer | hungry and many of them penniless
 it may be guessed that-althougl l they, generally were violently op i posed to being de1oused, the lure o food would induce them to b 1 cleansed.
 Then when the period of service o l the 500 men eXpired-and rearrange ment of the expedition became neces | sary, the men were told that any wh | wished might return home. Not on
 Of those Doughboys failed to writ
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-13

Poland probably half million chil- dren such as these. They, too, owe their lives to the Americans"
 When other foreign missions strug- gled with bundles of red tape-men who were anxious to get things done, men and women, too, of ability and devotion-the Yankees did things and then struggled with official regu- larities and adjusted as best they 1 might.
 And, be it said-to the honor of the United Sta -es in it's Polish opera tions involving more than a thousand civilians and 500 officers and sol
 diers, that not one instance developed in which anyone brought scandal by , pilfering or betraying his duty to suffering humanity.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-13
|RATHS ORDERED
 SHIPS CREW STRUCK

Constantinop1e, Oct. 13.-The crew of the Italian steamer Polacky went on strike upon the arrival of the ship here the other day because the health officers insisted that they should take bath before landing, as steerage passengers must do. The crew refused to bathe unless first
 class passengers also were compelled to go swimming. The strike ended when first-class passengers agreed to this.
 Crew, steerage and first-class pas sengers all entered Bosphorus taking sea baths then returning to the ship which proceeded to Naples. Leipzig. Germany, is without cleo +ricitv gas or water as the result of a strike of municipal workers
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-13
RECORD PRICE FOR COLT.

Doncaster, Eng, Oct. 13.-A year ling colt by the famous English race horse, "The Tetrarch,' out of the equally famous mare "B1ue Tit' has been purchased by Lord Glane1y. a racehorse owner, for 15,22O pounds This is believed to be a record price for thoroughbred year1ing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-13

l Federal Reserve Bank warns of another new counterfeit $20 Federal
 Reserve note. It is made out on the 1 Federal Reserve Bank of Boston, and 1 is of poor workmanship.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-06-19
Ore Moving Slowly.

When sales of ore were made be
fore the opening of navigation the
orders booked indicated a move
ment of about 81 ,ooo,c tons for
the season or about the same
amount that the mines in the Lake
Superior district sent forward in
1918, according to the Cleveland
Plain Dealer That tonnage could
be handled by the fleet without
much trouble with good dispatch
al the Lake Erie receiving potts
where it is figured that about =
per cent of the ore is delivered but
many OF the boats are spending
much time in ports at this end OF
the route and the capacity Of the
fleet is reduced. There is plenty
of tonnage to take care of the
movement, as boats are waiting at
the receiving docks for cars to take
the ore forward
Ore shipments for the season up
to June were 72o6, 939 tons,
which is = decrease Of l,82I,I62
tons compared with the same time
IN 1913. The loss is small as
figures in the ore trade 90. but
will be greater at the end OF the
season, unless the railroads take a
decided brace and boats are given
better treatments at this end of the
route. The requirements of The
furnaces will not be as great as
figured on when the sales were
made as many of the plants were
idle part of the tine during the
past few months or account of the
scarcityof coal and cox due to
the railroad strike. A number of +.
the furnaces are still down and /
the cut in the requirement may /
run into considerable tonnage.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-06-19
aM0ONSHlNE" FOUND IN
GLE SALOON BUILDING
Emil VaIo Is Arrested by Federal Pro.
hibitiOu Officer and Fined $500
and Costs or Six Months.

~. Haas, federal prohibition
s2sist and Sheriff M. J. White
viisisd the beverage parlor of Emil
YaIo at Gle Wednesday morning.
A sFarch of the premises resulted
ii D. finding Of two gallons of
m9Oushine" Usually in making
raids the liquor is found in the
bsssmeut. but in this case it was
found in the attic. The jugs were
placed in the sheriff's automobile
Wainng outside and Valo was invit
I'D ID rlde. He was taken before
Judge Thomas in municipal court
and arragned on a charge of hav-
nghquor in his possession, which
ii asiolation Of the law, since the
county is supposed to be dry"
and udge Thomas AYERS that Gile
Is hcluded 1t seems that Valo
hadbeen before the Judge on two
previous occasions on similar
|ehMges and that the Judge had
|Avdsrrd him to leave the state,
shiSh Valo failed to do. A fine OF
S5@ together with costs of $40 o9
WIS imposed with the alternativ,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-06-19
"KATINKA" Drama
Characters

Nudl dldCtGIs
hatlnka. .................M Mary BOrgo
Nursie, half breed Indian. .........
.......,.....Le Lena Righino
Mdme st. Elmo, q Quebec lady of
weaith.........-.,,.... Rose Bonacci
Pupils of Notre Dame Seniors
Nictorlne, Gertrude LaVigne; Elean-
or, Mabel Barto; Zelda, Josephine
Bertotti; Bertha, Irene Vezzetu;
Estella, Helen Noskoyiak; Oneida,
Laura DOuyile; Augusta, Josephine
Wyzynski Juniors Ellen, Mary
Faglienti; LOttie, Ida TOnione; Mlllie,
Frances Pawlicki; Sadie, Jennie
Patritto; Rettie, Esther Endrzzi;
Lily, Dora Braghino; Bessie, Lucille
Wysocki; Emma, Mary Prettl;
Elizabeth. Elizabeth Frigo: Anna,
Angeline Redolphi
Little Ones Louise. Lucy Gravitz;
Dora, Rita Costa; Cora, Mary Diulio;
kathrine, Isabelle Astor; Adela, NJ.
Kennedy; Irene. Laurne McCauley;
IoreDce, florence ErspameFi Mary,
Mary Endriz2i; Mabel, Neiiua Eblt;
Alice, Margaret Murphy.
Address The Rev. Father Klopp
Distribution of Diplomas
Class of 1920-Wm. AspinwaIl, Vir-
9 inca Bart0, John Destafiui, Angelo
Galdablni. Louis Lopez, Mark Oddino.
James OLeary. Leonard Pawlicki,
Frank Sieraski, Roman Sturgul, VIII
lam Taglienti, Mabel Barto, Joseph
lne Bert0tti, Rose B0nacci, Dora Brag-
hini, Laura Douyille, Margaret Ken
nedy, Helen NoskOyiak. Jennie Pat
rittO, Lena RiRhino. Irene Vezzetti.
Glass Flower Red rose.
Class Colors Red and white.
Class MottO-We Aim Higher.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-06-19

The time is past when the thrifty
housewife patiently tramps from one
store to another pricing everything
and finally buying where she can get
the most for her money. This would
no longer De thrifty policy for shoe
leather is too high. Instead she reads
the advertisements in the paper and
purchases accordingly. You may have
the greatest bargain in town in your
store, but unless you advertise it YOU
cannotexpeet people TO wear out sl2 90
shoes hunting you up.