davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-01-23

was SO W q q !
couldn't do anything
i fo.un d q book
about Lydia e. Pink
b q ms Vegetable
Co m p o u n d So
thought / would try
It, and after taking
it l soon felt bet
ter. That was If
teen years ago and
I have felt well ever
since except that !
had a elipht attack
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-01-23

When water boils in kettle invent
ed In Japan the bubbles hit metallic
bars and produce musical sounds.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-01-23
::Io0MEAk||::; ! q TO-. | !! |; 9
= :: dc ANYTHING
ASerious Feminine IlIness Remsdled
By LYDIA E, Pinkham's ) Vegetable
s.s.s ,ssss Compound. 1s''

.Casco; Wis. the birth Of each
Of my children-I ] had displacement and
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-01-23

His Branch.
IF you had to enlist for overseas
duty again, what branch would You
choose?"
1.-The peace delegation"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-01-23
Had Been There Before.

whats the next fllm?"
"a comedy, infer. Everybody looks
resigned."-Life
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-01-23

/ URING the past two years the methods
| of production and conservation en-
| ployed by the farmers of this country
have advanced 20 years of peace times.
Prior to 1914, and even up to the dec
laration of war by the United States.
/ there were farmers in every communi-
ty who We're not interested In county
agents, farmers institutes, the agri-
New-York tribune., 1920-01-07
Bandits Kill F. ]. Roney
and Earl Bowles in
Territory Controlled
by Carranza Forces
.l9 Killed dinTamntco
District Since 1917
u. S. Demands Immediate
Action Be Taken by Mex
leo to Capture Slayers

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6-Receipt by
the State Department late to-day of
advices that two more Am. rican oil
men, f. j. Roney and Earl Bowles,
had been murdered by Mexicans in
the Tampico district of Mexico was
followed by instructions to the Amerl-
can Embassy in Mexico City to urge
the Mexican government to take every
possible step to bring about the cap
ture and punishment of the r.urderers
First word of the killing of the two
Americans, which brought the total Of
American citizens murdered in the
Tampico district since April, 1917, up
to nineteen, reached Washington
through private sources. Later the
State Department announced the re-
ceipt of similar advices and outlined
the steps which had been taken by the
department in the case. The depart
ment's information, which came from
the American consul at Tampico, said
the bodies of Roney and Bowles, who
were employed by the international
Petroleum Company, were discovered
yesterday.
The State Department also was in
formed during the day in report from
the American Consul at Mazatlan,
Mexico, that Harry v. Leonard and
Harry o. Martin, members of the crew
of the United States submarine tender
Pocomoke, arrested in Mazatlan No
vember IL after a street fight with a
Mexican, had been sentenced to two
months Imprisonment. The report
said however, that as the sentence
dated back to November 12, when the
bluejackets we're arrested. their re-
lease should be effected January IL.
In announcing the killing of Roney
and Bowles the departments statement
read:
"The Department of State to-day
cabled instructions to the American
Embassy at Mexico City to Immediately
urge the Mexican government to issue
orders promptly to put into effect every
possible measure for the apprehension
and punishment Of the murderers, and
the embassy was directed to report
specifically to the department the earli-
est possible moment the action taken by
the Mexican government in the case.
Similar instructions were sent to the
American Consul at Tampico, with a
view to immediate action by the local
"The department has called on the
consul to report further details re-
garding the murder"
New-York tribune., 1920-01-07
Reservations Said
To Suit Pren,iers
Senator Harding Asserts
Ideas We're Approved
at London Conference

United States Senator Warren G.
Harding, of Ohie. the favorite son of
the Buckeye State for the Republican
nomination for President, declared last
night at the Waldorf f-Astoria. prior to
his speech to the Ohio Society. that
Lloyd George, Clemenceau and Nitti.
Premiers of the leading European ma
tlons concerned in Che peace treaty.
are agreeable to the ratification Of the
covenant OF the peace treaty as pro-
posed by the Republican majority Of
the Senate, and have been so since the
VISIT oil Clemenceau to London more
/ than a month ago.
AS . matter OF fact more than q
month ago., simultaneously with the
visit to London of Premier Clemenceau.
a prominent British publication made
the announcement that italy, France
and England were ready to accept the
treaty reservations proposed by the
Republican majority in the Senate !"
said Senator Harding. "The edition of
the paper was suppressed within two
hours. My information was obtained
from man who was in London at the
tlme ana read the announcement am
speaking on the word Of that man.
al cAcAc - COIueS pretty near to be-
ing the whole thing in the present
deadlock. AS the President submitted
it. it creates q super-state The Repub
licans will not stand for that. In good
conscience they adhere to the idea
Congress should reserve to itself power
to declare war. The covenant Of the
treaty of peace does leave framework
which within proper limitations NAV
accomplish very much for the preserva-
ton OF peace. 1t affords foundation
on which we may apply the league Of
nations in erecting a structure which
we began under the Taft Administra-
tion"
New-York tribune., 1920-01-07
Chicago Opera Singer
Held for Deportation
Georges Baklanoff Accused by
Songstress of Breaking
Marriage Pledge

CHICAGO. Jan. 6--Georges Bakla-
notF, a Russian baritone Of the Chicago
Grand Opera Company, who sang the
title role in the world premiere of Grip
Van Winkle," composed by Reginald
de Koven, was arrested and held in
$1,000 bond to-day to face deportation
proceedings. A Federal Department of
Labor warrant alleges Baklanoff is an
undesirable alien.
Vera Amazer, also singer the COM
plainant, told District Attorney Clyne
that Baklanoff had brought her to this
country several years ago and had
promised to marry her. He had per-
suaded her, she said to accompany
him on tours Of this country. and she
had discovered later that he had wife
ard children in Russia.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-07
Compromise on Treaty
Is Offered by Democrats;
Bryan Influence Hinted
Wilson VIII Call
League, Says Polk
Expects President to Act
When Ratifcations Are
Exchanged Wmh Berlin

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6. - President
Wilson will no doubt" issue the call
for the first meeting Of the league of
nations under the peace treaty when
the treaty is actually in effect through
the exchange of ratifications of three
OF the Allied powers and Germany
Assistant Secretary of State Polk said
to-day.
II think there is hardly doubt tina,
the President will issue the CALL" Mr..
Polk said, "in view of the fact that he
is especially charged with this duty by
the treaty, and it has nothing to do
with ratification by the United States.'
Mr.. Polk added that he had so ad-
vised Premier Clemenceau and the
other Entente premiers while he was
in Paris as head of the American Peace
Mission when they asked whether the
President would issue the call.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-07
Earthquake Kills
1880 i'm Mexico:
Death Toll Grows
Carpenter Agrees
To Fight Dempsey
accepts CoFroth's Terms
for Bout at Tia Jua1.n,
but FaUOrs Ten Rounds

PARIS, Jan. 7-Descamps, manage,
for Georges Carpenter, wired James
Coffroth, manager of the Tia Juana
Race Track, last evening accepting
the latter's terms for championship
bout between Carpenter and Dempsey
III America. The only exception taken
was relative to the length of the bat
tie: Carpenter being unwilling to
fight over fifteen rounds and favoring
ten rounds.
Descamps offers to split the purse
fifty-fifty, claiming Carpenter is as big
the battle is staged in America
England or France. French promoters
were disheartened by the spirited bid
ding of Americans and have given up
the idea Of holding the fight in this
country, one saying: "The Americans
knocked us out before we entered the
ring"
New-York tribune., 1920-01-07
Telegram, Bellies
W00d-Perkins Tilt
Only Duties in Chicago
Kept General From, the
Ohio Society Dinner

-, Failure of Major General Leonard
Wood to be present last night to ad-
dress the Ohio Society at its dinner
IN the WaldorfAstoria was due to the
strike and radical situation in and
about Chicago, according to a telegram
read at the dinner by George W. Per
klns, who presided. Earlier reports
had been to the effect that squabble
between General Wood and Mr.. Perkins
had caused the soldier to cancel his
promise to attend. The telegram said
in part:
"My dear MIR. Perkins: l regret ex-
ceedingly that the pressure Of public
business here prevents my being pres
ent at the dinner. Moreover. I am just
closing up the situation at Gary. and
am somewhat occupied in doing my
part in the rounding up of the Red
element In other words. it is a case
of duty first"
General Wood continued with a de-
nunciation of "Red" activity in Amer
lea, saying that all who joined in it
should either be deported or punished
otherwise.
The other speakers of the evening
followed the same vein, for the topic
chosen for discussion was American
ism. About eleven hundred persons
rttSiiuSu VIC u!HucI. utE were au-
dressed by Senator Warren G. Harding.
of Ohio. Nicholas Murray Butler and
Job L. Hedges.
Senator Harding spoke of the Con-
stitution as the great foundation of
Americanism and of its application in
the future, together with the steps to
be taken under it to ward off the Red"
menace. In speaking of the present
chaotic condition of the world he said {:
Many have thought that the ratin-
cation Of the peace treaty and the
league Of nations would make us nor
NAL, but that is the plea of the patent
medicine faker. whose one remedy will
cure every ill.,"
He also referred to the responsible
ity of the employer who hires foreign
born labor to see that these received
every opportunity to absorb the prin-
ciples of Americanism.
There must be concern about de-
votion and duty, as we'll as about divi-
dends," he said. "There must be a
thought Of the eventful morrow, as
we'll as the golden day. 1t is of no
avail merely to preach conteptment
Content never lighted q furnace OIL
turned wheel in all creation. II
does exist in the. human being who is
really worth while. Mere subsistence
does not make a citizen"
New-York tribune., 1920-01-07
Europe Safe
Ii She Works,
Says Hoover
Ample Credit to Meet
All Needs Obtainable
if She Rehabilitates Eco
nomie Status, He Ayers

Herbert Hoover. en- route here from
the West wired to his New York Of
hce yesterday a statement in which
ne took sharp issue with the asser-
ito, attributed by him to European
propagandists," that "our Treasury
needs to be further drawn upon for
loans" to relieve fiscal and physical
distress overseas.
European nations will get back
to work" and rehabilitate their econo-
mic status, Mr.. Hoover says. they will
be able to establish commercial credits
ample to satisfy their needs, There
devolves upon the United States gov
eminent, he adds, the moral obliga-
tlon only to defer this years IN
tcrest on the war loans to the Allies
and to provide breadstuffs on credit to
the inhabitants Of some of the larger
centers OF population, approximately
lo,o0o,00o or 20,000,000 persons.
Our taxes are now 500 per cent
over pre--war rates." runs the Hoover
statement. eve simply cannot in
crease this burden. Rather. the prob
lem is one of early reduction.
"Outside of interest to the Allies.
Great Britain states that she wants
nothing but commercial credits. These
she can obtain if she puts up her
ample collateral assets. France also
has unpledged foreign assets that
would cover most of her important
needs"
Mr. Hoover suggests it would not be
inappropriate for the 70,00O,000 people
CT Central European countries to mani
fest a disposition to aid in European
relef. He calls attention to the fact
That tn. American people are con-
charity" to feed 100000 European IN
children and to fight disease
IT the government were to sell about
10 per cent Of it's wheat flour supplies
to the needy of Europe on credit, he
points out, the difference between
credits and cash "would be the diff
ference between starvation and exist
ence to them," but it should be prodi-
Gated on the understanding that "this
country is nearing the, time when it
must cease to carry the economic bur
den Of Europe, except through ordi-
nary business processes"
Italy can furnish commercial credits
to fill all her needs, save in some Of
the larger cities, Mr.. Hoover asserts.
Germany, he says, could pay Or obtain
commercial credits if the reparation
commission would permit her to use
her domestic resources and unpledged
foreign assets. Bulgaria, Greater Ser
bia, Rumania, South Russia and Tur-
key Except Armenia), he declares,
have enough of food surplus to ex-
port some of it. Hungary could feed
herself, according 10 Mr.. Hoover, if
Rumania would return the cattle and
grain she took last summer
"We are therefore left" he goes on,
with Finland, Belgium, Poland,
Czecho-Slovakia and Austria to con-
slider Austria is the sorest point in
Europe, and while she must be fed
this winter, the Allies should be made
to realize that any assistance from US
is upon condition she is free to make
such political associations as will take
her out Of a perpetual poorhouse.'
New-York tribune., 1920-01-07
Schmub Is Out
For Gen. Wood

Charles M. Schwab has come
out In support Of Major General
Leonard Wood for President. Re-
ports of this, which have been
current for some time, were con-
firmed last night by the steel
magnate, who said he has visited
General Wood, and in discussing
the coming Presidential race the
general had asked him who he
wanted,
II told him." Mr.. Schwab re-
lated, "I'm for you"
Are you prepared to make
statement that you indorse the
general?" he was asked last NIGHT
General Wood is a very good
man," Mr.. Schwab replied. "He
would prove very great Presi-
dent it nominated and elected"
New-York tribune., 1920-01-07
MEXICAN Plot to KidnuD
Sun,nerIin Ne,us to u. s.
State Department Had No Init
nation Of Plan Until 1t Vas
Revealed by The Tribune
Ne.U York Tribune
WnshjuUfO7a Hurenn

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-Until dis
closed in Wilbur FORESTS special dis
patch to The Tribune to-day, the Ameri-
can government had received no in
tmation that Federico Cordova, the
Mexican bandit who kidnapped Consular
Agent Jenkins had planned to abduct
George 7. Summerlin, the American
Charge d'Affaircs at Mexico City. 1t
was said at the State Department, how
ever, that this government had sus-
pected that Cordova's plans included
the kidnapping OF the British Consul at
Puebla.
Mr. Forests dispatch was eagerly
read by State l. peRartment ton, officials, and
Mr.. Summcrlin of the disclosures made
by The Tribune's correspondent OFF,
cials did not disguise the fact that Mr..
FORESTS interview with the bandit
leader had added an entirely new sig
nificance to the abduction Of Mr. Jen-
kins.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-07
Train Derailed; Ten Hurt
Five Cars Plunge Over Bank on
Louisville Road

LOUISVILLE. KY. Jan. 6.-Lousville
4 Nashville train No. 22. running from
Knoxville to Louisville, was derailed
and five cars went over an embankment
at Newhope, KY, near Lebanon, late
tonight. Last reports received here
said ten persons were injured, several
probably fatally.
At the l.. & N. Offices here It was
said that relief train was bringing
the injured to this city.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-07
Court Denies Jenkins
Plea to ReuOke Release
Bail Giren Without Kno,oledge
or Consent, Says american
Consular Agent in Mexico

MEXICO CITY, Jan 6.--The appeal
Of William O. Jenkins, American con-
sular agent at Puebla, for nullifcaton
day by Criminal Judge Guzman in
Puebla. According to Mr.. Jenkins the
$500 bond furnished by J. Salter Han
sen, another American, was given with
out his knowledge or consent.
Mr.. Jenkins, who was arrested on
charges Of collusion with the bandits
who kidnapped him last October, had
declined to furnish bail himself, de-
claring he would accept nothing but
unconditional release.
Neither Mr.. Jenkins nor his coun-
sci appeared in court yesterday, al
though the State Prosecutor, Julio
Mitchell, and Indian witnesses against
Mr.. jenkins were present.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-07
Funding of Interest of
Allies Seems Assured
House Ways and Means Com.
mittee Almost Ready to Ap-
prove Glass Plan
Nc1c York Tribune
Wdshin Oton Bureau

WASHINGTON Jan. 6.-Funding OF
the interest obligations of the Allies
declared to be absolutely necessary by
Secretary Glass of the Treasury De-
partment, probably will be approved
by the House Ways and Means Com
mittee.
The interest, amounting to about
$475o9o,o 3d.. yssr ys1.; will si, either es
authorization Of Congress or under ex-
listing law. Secretary Glass has taken
the position that legislation is not nee
essary, but the compittee is not GER
tain of the correctness of his position
New-York tribune., 1920-01-07
IL Hurt in Bus Accident
25 in Auto When 1t Collides
With Trolley Car

Twelve persons were injured last
night when n privately owned bus, oper-
ated by authority of Mayor Hylan, col
lded with an Ocean Avenue car at
Lafayette and Marcy avenues, Brooklyn.
The bus was overturned and its sidas
smashed Albert Kaufer, Of A2s Van
Rurcn Street, was removed to the Jew
ish Hospital suffering from internal in
juries and fracture of the left arm,
The other eleven wtp were hurt were
able to go home after being attended
by ambulance surgeons. There were
twenty-five passengers in the bus.
"WTDDIEG DELIS"-IInrris Theatre.
Tile most Joyous Comedy Of All Years. -~-Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-07
Outlaws Raid Ruins

Hardly secondary in tragic in
srest IS the story that comes from
san Juan Coscomatepec, where, it
. said, outlaws raided the ruins,
dr'ylng the survivors into the fields
sua jungles. Cosautlan, village
1900 residents, was left with
only twc buildings intact. An un-
ssunted number of victims is be-
aesth the ruins.
inese three towns were apparent
eiose TO the exact center of the
sslshquake area, which. extended
saSes sixty miles on the eastern
s'ps of the volcano of Orizaba.
sN'n came not only from crumbIing
"'aes and churches, but from foods
n'snerto peaceful streams. These
.s's swollen by black sulphurous
srs' which swept wrecked settle
s'.s along their banks, drowning
injured and carrying scores Of
downstream inextricably
.'1ed With uprooted trees. dead cat
- and other debris.
ron q point on the Mexican Rail
W Known az Puente Nacional,
aa'es Of men, women and children
~ - osen seen floating downstream
80. - 10 chance Of being recovered
ns'ned, or even counted.
~ g Ban Francisco, twenty-five
ss 'ss have been taken from 4
- l, and call for fresh water
ssen sent tn Vera Cruz. Rim.
soa reports the recovery Of abo,t
ere Of bodies, while the residents
M: ssa Francisco de penas are busy
as ~ Victims from a stream which
through the village.
e. 8 addition 10 deaths IN the main
ske area, fourteen vera
~ 1870 ~ -ss.--s.r .s-...... :
L91zffuuZd mn mn. ~ 49, =
New-York tribune., 1920-01-07
400 Casualties, With
1000 Killed, at Couzt-
Ian, and Garrison at
Teocelo Is Wiped Out
Streams Clogged
Victims Bodies
Dozen Towns Destroyed
n State of Vera Cruz;
Bandits Loot Ruins

NEYICO CITY, Jan. 6.-Couztlan
M destroyed by Saturdays earth
ouals with 1000 casualties, includ-
ine more than 1000 dead, according
to omdal reports given out here to-
mint BY Presidential military head
ouayssrs from advices received from
officers in the Vera Cruz center of
disturbance.
Tho entire garrison at Teocelo was
killed or injured. The dead num-
bered thirty and the injured sixty.
Virtually all the roads in the sur
rounding district were flooded or de-
,iroyed, according to the reports.
Three hundred dead are reported
Barranca Grande, near Couztlan.
The water level at Port Barranca
ael elAgua rose twenty-five meters.
Towns Totally Wrecked
Il least q dozen towns and vii
sges in the state of Vera Cruz have
Ten totally or partly destroyed.
7alcahualco, with 200 inhabitants, is
ported to be entirely engulfed, but
le complete death toll in all prob
-',ilty never will become definitely
inown. because of the isolation of
ANY Indian villages and the dis
urbsd state of the country, tend
e to make communication exceed
g'y difficult.
Apparently the earthquake, which
is'sstinctly shook ten of the central
zad southern Mexican cities, has
snded. although slight tremors are
lsA from time to time. Throughout
Tie afflicted area, thousands are
sleeping in the open because of fear
Of recurrence.
Relief was started from the city
Of Vera Cruz almost Immediately
upon receipt of word of the death
and destruction wrought. The gov
ernment sent out forces of men and
trains to bury the dead and aid the
injured and homeless.
One Of the most tragic features
of the disaster was the engulfing of
Cacahualco, which formerly nestled
IN the slopes of the mountains. It's
residents were mostly families Of
rebel leaders and their followers
operating in the Gulf region. Ma
tyes report nothing left of the ham,
lss except pit filed with debris.
A detachment of soldiers has been
sent from Huatusco to bury the
victims.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-07
w EfA T H E R

Cloudy and warmer to-day with snow
or rain at night and tomorrow;
moderate south and south.
east winds.
Full Report on Page Is
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-27
NAMOkNi DUSTOJNfK
V OBZALOBE..
Chtel pry bohatnout pomoci
vojenskych dodavek.

Vrchni stroimistr ma vlad-
MIN transportu "Hulyer", mad
poruCik Harry s. Barber, byl
vCera Zatcen V New Yorku ma
podnet zdejsi firmy George
Worthington Co. a bude sem k
procesovani privezen. Firma
tvrdi, re Barber sliboval il vo-
ienskou dodavku, pak-li zapla-
ii mu nalezite komiSn6. Pak-i
tvrzeni to bude dokazano, OBJ
vineny muze byti poslan az ma
til roxy do pevnostniho vezeni
mimo to musi zaplatit vel
kou pokutu. Barber cht6l OBJ
iednat II Worthington Go. rdz-
ny lodni material q IA svou via
dni objednavku occkaval pry
desetiprocentni provisi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-27
Q 80 PROCENT VYSSf
DANE.
Misto dcsavadnich S1.771A re
stodollaroveho odhadu-S2.34 81
" pfistim roce.

Okresni pokladnik Zangerle
pTedpovlda, re majetkova daH
V pfistim roce tTicet procent
bude zvysena, kterezto rozmno
zeni dani must vsak "a primar-
Mich voleb V. srpnu pop,at'n-
ctvo schvaliti. Zangerle je pre-
sweden, re 0 rozmnozeni to
pozada iak m6stska administra
ce, tax Skolnf uradv. Nyneisi
pozemkova a maietkova dan
vubec cini ze stodollaroveho cd
hadu $1.7712 a pak-li ku zvyse
nj dojde. bNde obnaset S2.34.
M6stu pribylo by tim $4,000
600 rocne ma administrator w
lohy a Skolam $1,450.OO0.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-27
TRAKCNf PETICE OHRO-
ZENY.
Soudce Gull zjistil, re 9e6 pod
pis1 neni lepalnich.

Pak-li V zalezitosti traktnich
petic nedojde k n6jakemu obra
tn. referendni yolby oh,edn6
sedmiprocentnich dividend ak
cionarjlm spoleCnosti pouliG-
Mich drah sotva Sc budou kona-
ii. Ia vGerejSiho vyslechu pred
kraiskym soudcem Cullen to-
tiz ziiSt6no, re 986 podpisG ma
peticich zakonGm nevyhovuie.
Nektere podpisy isou upln6
bezcenne a cetne petice .isou
bez notarskeho pov6reni, tedy
rovnez nikoli legalni. A pax
Ii vSechny ty podpisy budou
odnoGitany. petice zHstanou
beZ do 'tateGndh0 poctu zako-
mem diktovanych podpisG a hla
sovani o traktnich dividendach
OdDadne rOvnez.
Jak znamo. proti sedmipro-
centnim dividendam trakCnich
akcionarG vvstoupil sveho tasu
okr. klerk Haserodt, ienz take
dial protestni ty petice V ob6h,
sveriv obstarani podpisG SWIM
klerkGm. Vtera ieden 2 nich II
soudu doznal, re n6kter6 petit
ce dop nil podpisy osobne, Ii
bovolne, kteryzto priznany
fakt pred zakonem ovSem ne
obstoii. A soudce Gull dale roz
hodl. re ami povefeni dotGe-
nIch petic m6stskym klerkem
nestaGi. Ze vSeho tudiz vvsvi-
ta. ze k volbam o dividendach
nedoide a trakGni akcionaf
cxSerif Barry, re svou pfi Wy
hraie.