davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-22

any style that you need in Resnor Detroit, Brooks and Lawson Burners. Installed Free at Cleveland Mat thews Hdw. Go. Phone 832.
 Men! Why Experiment when you can buy Crossett Shoes? Make life's walk easy. For sale by Wm. Rosen- zweigs. 229 Main St. 10-1-1m
 Put beautiful, permanent Art Craft roof on your home. The only suitable roof that can be put on right on over the old shingles. Cost is Ark Roofing Co.,, PIT Ala. St., Phone 496. c. E. Simpson, Mgr. 10-10-1mo.
 If You Are particular about the kind of meat you put on your table try us. We especially ask trial order of our Hamburger (ground meat). We have barbecue every day after 11:30 am. We want to buy some good corn-fed hogs, and veal calves, also want to buy good second hand bicycle. D. A. Caldwell, 1126 South Cherry St. Phone 123. 9-9tf GIFTS FOR THE BRIDES.-SIL verware, 1S47 Rogers and Communi- ty in latest patterns, Cut Glass, Hand Painted China, Serving Dishes Casseroles, Aluminium Ware and 1O0's of other pretty things at Cleveland Matthews.
 HUNTING SEASON IS ABOUT here. Remember the Winchester Store can furnish your wants in Guns, Ammunition, Duxback Coats, Leggins and Vests. At your service Cleveland Matthews Hdw. Co.
Evening star., 1920-09-14
DANIELS D AM IS. REFUSES ||.|
PAY. BOOST CHANGE
Navy Head Says Planners
and Estimators Alone
May Get Raise.

Secretary Daniels today made ii
clear that he could make no change
in the recently adopted schedule OF
wages for navy yard employees un-
less It became necessary to remedy
certain alleged Determinations be-
tween various classes of labor.
It had been represented to him, he
said, that the naval wage board. in
providing the per cent increase OF
wages. had failed to give the plan
ners and estimators equal consldera- l.
ton with certain other classes OF Ia
Dor. The board. he said. had-been re-
o,ssted 70 consider the statements
made by the representatives Oh the
planners and estimators.
Demand Another Increase.
committee of machinists headed
nv william H. Johnson, international
nrss,dent. called on the Secretary OF
the Nayy today and protested against
tho new wage scale. 1t was repre-
santed that the per cent increase
was insufficient to meet tne increased
cost. Of living and that. the weekly
wage of machinists' WIN me PEI
tore because of the reduction OF the
tota, working hours from forty-eight
~ forty.four hours as result OF the
comnuisory half holiday on saturdays
# lis understood that the Secretary
told the delegation that with the Inn
tied funds avatiaoie no tur.ne' m
crease could be made without cor
.asnondfng reduction OF force.
w. Cecretary declared that it was
h,s Intention to ask Congress to in
lease the appropriations for the navy
yards.
Evening star., 1920-09-14
Today's Ne,us
In Paragraphs

secretary Daniels refuses plea Of ma
chinists for higher pay. Page /
WHITE House officially announced ap-
nnintments Of Miss Boardman and J.
Thiiman Hendrick to Board Of Com
missioners. Page
Euehlins cleared as grand jury ignores
case. Page
Republican leaders fear Maine success
may bring apathy. Page
local G. o. P. is elated by result in
Maine. Page /
Repue,icans carry Maine by $1,000.
Page
&s;,,.rand tells Giolitti France must have
italy's support in exchange for her
own. Page 2
Gov. Cox has abandoned rear-platform
speeches for few days because of a
weak throat. Page 3
D. C. republicans will urge states to
permit voting by mail. Page S
Piney Branch citizens discuss solution
OF cost Of living at meeting. Page Is
Harding backs Cummins- Esch act before
rail workers. -Paee II
District workers tender farewell dinner
= 10 Brownlow. Page 80
Evening star., 1920-09-14
REDS TAKE OVER
MEXICANTOWNS.
REPORTALLEGES
Gouernmen Troops
WOue on COn1Mu-
mist Centers.

MEHICo CITY. September IA (by the
Associated Press).-Several towns in
the state of Yucatan have been taken
under control by alleged communists.
according to a report printed in the
newspaper Ell Universal being based
upon private advices from that state.
When news was received at Merida
about week ago that the village of
falcoba was in the hands of the conf
munists, Col. Carmona. commanding
government forces in the Yucatan
military district, advanced against the
town and captured seventy persons
who are said to be bolsheyiki He
then continued his march toward the
towns of Chemax and Sisbichen, other
alleged soviet centers.
Soviet literature published in fu-
catan has been received in this city
recently, according to the newspa per,
which declares the communists move-
ment in that state is not Of separatist
character. but a result of bad eco-
nomic conditions.
Evening star., 1920-09-14
ANTITRUST HEARING SET
IN LEHIGH VALLEY CASE
Government Puts OF Arguments in
Five Other Appeals Before
q. S. Supreme Court.

Arguments in all except one of the
six government antitrust cases now
pending before the Supreme Court will
be temporarily postponed when the
court reconvenes on October 4, So
Hcitor General Frierson announced
today. The case which will be heard
will be that of the governments ap-
peal in antitrust proceedings against
the Lehigh Valley Railroad Company.
Cases to be temporarily postponed
are those of the Eastman Kodak Com :
pany. the Associated Bill Posters and
Distributors Of the United States and
Canada. the Southern Pacific Com
pany. the Keystone Watch Case Com
pany and the American Can Company.
Mr.. Frierson explained that council
for the government had been unable
to prepare arguments in all the suits
by the beginning Of the term.
Evening star., 1920-09-14
RULE EALL0WStEPER
TO remain IN D. c.
Solicitor Becker Gives 0pin-
ion in Willard CentIivre's
Case.

! Although Willard Centlivre. the leper
! now detained in a cottage on the
| Eastern branch. is a resident OF
Louisiana, the District health depart
ment must continue to provide a home
! for him indefinitely, under a ruling
of Solicitor Lawrence Becker of the
| Treasury Department.
| Health Officer Fowler, who has been
,endeavoring for several months to
j have Centlivre sent back to the lep-
rosarium near New Orleans, from
| which he escaped. today received
| from the public health service a COW
of the Treasury Departments find
in.
DR.. Fowler stated that he could
probably arrange for the return OF
| Centlivre if the man was willing to
return. Centlivre. however. declares
according to DR.. Fowler, that he will
not willingly leave the District un-
til Congress has granted him a pen
sion.
! Centlivre was accepted into the mil
itary service during the world war
symptoms of lepfosy being discov-
\ q.
cepted. The War Department has in
vestigated the case and recommended
that Congress make some provision
| for him.
| More Reported Coming.
| Rumors have reached the local
health department that at least fif
teen other lspers in the Louisiana
colony are planning to come to wash
| ington for the purpose of making a
Il ira .hof
favor of a new national leprosarium.
/ Under the ruling of the solicitor OF
| the Treasury Department., the local
health department would have to pro-
vide home for all Of them should
| they come here and refuse to return.
Solicitors Opinion.
In summing up his opinion, Solicitor
Becker states:
II know of no authority under the
| present regulations under. which snch
leper can be forcibly returned to the
place from which he ESCAPED. How
ever. I believe that the adoption and
promulga tion. for the purpose of pre-
venting the spread Of leprosy. etc, of
a general regulation by the Secretary
Of the Treasury providing for a
method for the detention and return
| of such a leper to the station from
| which he escaped could be enforced
by the state and municipal authori-
Ties, anu upon tuS 1allure TO do SO
| the President could enforce such reg
| ulations and adopt such measures as
in his judgment shall be necessary.
and may detail or appoint officers for
| that purpose as provided by section
! 8 Of the act Of 1893"
In another part Of his opinion, So
licitor Becker says he does not believe
q regulation could be made under
which the leper could be returned to
| the place from which he escaped "for
the sole purpose of getting him out
OF the District of Columbia.
Evening star., 1920-09-14
By y. o. MESSENGER.

CHICAGO. September II. - Demo-
cratic politicians in the west find that
the main task they confront is that Of
removing the great mountain of preju-
dice against the democratic admin'stra-
ton Before their candidate. Gov Cox.
can make any headway they realize
that the looming bulk Of this obstruc-
tion. together with the short time inter
vening before election day. makes this
steam shovel Undertaking. working
double time.
One might hasard q shrewd guess
and be, not far out ~ tile way that the
more conservative observers in the
democratic ranks asleef-it ins< <hetc koaes''
that they will be almighty lucky u they.
eat, rave the Cntted states Senate in
the face of threatened loss bf the Spres-
identiai ticket in November. Fair
minded republicans viii admit that the
republicans will have to fight unremit-
ttngly from now until election day to
hold a ma ajority the Senate.
Favorable to Republicans.
It is a fact that the republican man
aeement finds the presidential out
look so favorable to them At this
Evening star., 1920-09-14
White House Admits
Maine Vote Decisive

The results Of the Maine election
were admitted at the White House
today to be decisive" The predic-
tion was made, however, that New
Jersey would go as strongly demo-
cratic when election day rolls around
in November as Maine went repub-
lican yesterday.
The suggestion was made that at
tempts of democrats to carry Maine
were very much like attempts of re-
publicans to carry Mississippi 1t was
asserted that the democrats had ex,
pended little or no money in the
Maine campaign. while the repub-
licans had expended a large sum. In
1916 the democrats spent 100000 in
Maine. and the state went republican
by only 1883. The reason for the
poor showing this year advanced was
that there had been no democratic
organization in the state.
The result Of the election in Maine
will not cause the democrats to
change their stand on the league of
nations one iota, it was declared.
Whether President Wilson takes a
more active part in the campaign
from now on will rest entirely with
Gov. Cox. it was suggested. It Ia
Cox's campaign. it was pointed out.
Evening star., 1920-09-14
CALL U. S. ENVOY HOME.
Officials to Consult on Oil and
Agricultural Rights in Mexico.

George T. Summerlin. charge at the
erican embassy in Mexico City, has
been summoned 10 Washington for a
conference with State Depa rtment
officials He was due to leave his post
today and expects to arrive in Wash
ington in about a week
The conference has to do. il is un-
derstood. with the matters which
have been the subject recently of in
formal representations to the Mexican
government as to protection of Amer
ican rights in oil and agri cultural in
terests in Mexico.
Evening star., 1920-09-14
MAINE SUCCESS TOO BIG
TO PLEASE WISE LEADERS
November apathy Feared <by Republican
Chiefs-Democrats' Hard
Task in Vest

stage of the campaign that they are
concerned over the possibility of over
confidence. Old politicians know that
in campaign there is such a condi-
ton as things looking too good.
For example. il November 2 should
prove a very fine day in this great
middle west and farming country. with
the prevailing feeling of confidence
pervading the rank and file. too many
republican votes might fail to turn up
at the polls.
1t is a dead certainty that the dem
ocrats, scared stiH az they are over
the outlook, will see to 1t that every
mother and daughter. sister and wife,
tee. vii vote seeEly,4pds st.often, il they
can, AS Private John Allen OF Tupeio
4 ~ ~ ~ Y ss
Fear Bfg Mafne Success.
: while, pleased over the Maine out
come. although they expected to carry
the state. the republican managers
would have, liked better If it had not
been such a stupendoIs majority. For
that very reason they apprehend that
the effect is likely to be to throw re-
publican voters off their guard and
lessen their interest in the campaign.
While such an attitude might not
(Continued on Page 2. Column g. :.
Evening star., 1920-09-14
Carries No November
Import, SAYS Daniels

Secretary Daniels, who made
speeches in Maine for the democratic
ticket. said last night that the ma
jority for state officers in September
does not foreshadow anything as to
the November result"
The vote in the Monday election
does not indicate the strength Of the
sentiment in favor of the league of
nations in Maine" he said. Some
Of the ablest men in the state told
me that in a straight league of ma
ton referendum in November Cox
and Roosevelt could carry the state
on the question, unaffected by state
issues, if that issue was presented
directly to all the voters Of the
state"
Evening star., 1920-09-14
D. C. REPUBLICANS
REJOICE OVER BIG
VICTORY IN MAINE
Hailed as Forerunner of Sue.
cess for National Ticket
in November.

Republicans in Washington today
were clearly elated over the republican n
victory in Maine yesterday. They
hailed it as forerunner of victory for
the national ticket in November. The
campaign, they pointed out. was fought
over national issues. the principal is
sue being the league of nations. The
men-and women. particularly-ap.
pear to be overwhelmingly opposed to
the league covenant.
Women No Longer .Enigma.'
The woman vote, which has been re-
garded as an enigma by many poll
ticians and by the democrats as sup
port for the league of nations. only
helped to swell the republican plurali-
ties. which run in the neighborhood Of
65, 900.
In the Maine elections in 1916 the
republican plurality was 1858 If the
women had been voting and had dou-
bled the vote along party lines. the re-
publican plurality would have been
21,ls6. In that year the democratic
national ticket; headed by President
Wilson. was elected. In 1912 the re-
publican plurality was only 1926, but
that was the year of the split in the
party. with the bull moose off the
reservation. In 1908. when Taft was
elected President, the republican
plurality was 1853 in Maine. and in
the Roosevelt Parker campaign in 1904
the republican plurality was 25.SO0.
The mere doubling of the vote to
account for the women would make
the republican plurality in Maine IN
1904 the only plurality approaching in
size the plurality rolled up yesterday
at the polls.
Republican Predictions.
The victory in the Maine elections
is almost coincident with a prediction
Of victory by the republican national
committee. which gives the republican
national ticket 346 electoral votes, or
a majority of ISL in the electoral col
lege. The prediction was made fol-
lowing a survey OF the situation in
the various states. About 1S5 cleo
states. are conceded to the democratic
candidates.
Six states west of the Alleghenies,
which went democratic four years ago,
it is promised, will go republican this
year beyond all question. They are
Colorado, with s votes; Kansas, 10;
Kentucky. I3; Missouri, 10; Nebraska.
8, and Ohio, "a
California also is placed in the re-
publican camp for something like
10000 majority. notwithstanding the
fact that it went for Wilson four years
ago.
OF Indiana, Illinois. Iowa, Minne-
sofa. Wisconsin and Michigan. the re-
publican managers say they entertain
no doubts.
New York, New Jersey, Delaware,
Pennsylvania and the whole Of New
England is placed in the republican
column. s5
One or two of the smaller western
states also are placed in the demo-
CT attic column. and a handful of states,
including Maryland and West Vir-
ginia. are still regarded as doubtful,
although the republicans feel them
selves strong enough to carry them If
the proper kind of campaign is made.
Evening star., 1920-09-14
IDENlES MERCHANTS, PLEA
Court Refuses Injunction in the
Louisiana Avenue Case.

Application of merchants on Louisi :
ana avenue for an injunction to pre-
vent the District Commissioners from
carrying out their proposed plans to
widen the avenue between 9Th and
10th streets was denied today by JUS
tice Gould Of the District Supreme
Court.
The court held that Congress had
plenary power over the District and
had delegated to the Commissioners
the right to change the width Of
streets.
The word plans" in the appropria-
ton act of 1920, the court held. gave
the necessary authority to the Com
missioners- Counsel for the mer-
chants noted An appeal to the Court
Of Appeals.
Evening star., 1920-09-14

Member Of the Associated Press
The Associated Press ID exclusively entitled to
the nee for republieatien Of all news dispatches
credited to It not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local ne1s published herein.
All rights Of publication Of special
dispatches Aerein are also reserved.
Evening star., 1920-09-14
WEATHER.

Fair tonight and tomorrow; mod
crate temperature; gentle to moderate
northwest winds.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ending noon today: Highest. IS. at
pm. yesterday; lowest, 50. at am. to-
day.
FUN report on page IA.
Evening star., 1920-09-14

LONDON. September 1.-THE, Rus
sian soviet forces, it is reported from
Moscow, have taken the offensive on
both sides Of Brody. near the old Cali
clan border. and are marching on Lem
berg according to an Exchange Tele-
graph dispatch from Berlin. dated Mon
day. 90 -
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-16

so strong that every person favorable to Turks in the French and English embassies were drawn home by their governments. I personally went to the French and English Ambassadors and warned them that if this policy were continued we should be driven into a S7e E8ln alliance which would injure both the French and English and ourselves. This warning had no effect, and the Germans began to send us big military missions, also our officers were trained in Ger many, so we entered the war on the German side.
 ''If the Americans don't come to us now, the end of it all may be , partition leading to other wars in which America may be involved. It might be cheaper for America to risk millions on us now rather than to spend billions later on a new war;
 Asked if he were a partisan of the Nationalist movement, the Prince answered. "A person in line for the throne can't become involved in par ticular movements but must repre- sent his entire people"
 The interview ended by the Prince saying: ''Now let me interview you. Will America keep her word and sign the peace and enter the League of Nations?" Then he shook hands warmly, and touched his heart and forehead in sign of farewell, and motored back to his home and studio where he is painting new pictures Of his beloved Circassian wife and his son and daughter.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-16
SMALL SALARIES CAUSE TEACHERS
 TO QUIT JOBS

Chicago, Jan. 15-The number of school teachers who have abandoned the profession because of low wages has increased forty per cent. in the last three years, according to a sur vey of trade conditions in Chicago by teachers made public too ay.
 "Schoo1 teachers work under a twenty-five year handicap on the basis Of a life times earnings the report says.
 "The average teacher will have to live to be seventy before her total earnings amount to as much as 2 plumber can make by the time he is forty She will have to teach until she is 5S to earn as much as the pattern maker, electrician or press man has earned at forty.
 'tBlacksmiths, butchers, soda clerks, shoe clerks and chauffeurs would, under their present wages, have earned as much at 40 as the school teacher would have earned at 52-
 "The teachers salary is almost equal to that of janitors, teamsters and laundresses."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-16

The faucets of English bath tubs are like young hydrants, and the drain plug as large as pse-plate The tub can be filled with g. roar and enptied with a rush,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-16

It now appears that Napoleon never said, ttGod is on the side of the heaviest battalions." but that Tor tune is on the side of the last re- Serve"
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-26
OSZU-
STOW ~POBOROWYCH.

Warszawa. ,,Przeglad Wieczor
ny" podaje: Donioslego odkry-
cia, Swiadczaccgo o niczmiernic
szcroko rozwinietej akcyi uchy-
lama sic od sluzby wojskowcj "a
pomoca oSzustw, dokonala Wczo
raj policya warszawska. Mlano-
w;cic odkryto imponuiqcy rozmia
rami i urzqdzenicm kompletny u
rad, W kt6rym ma sic do czy-
nicnia nictylko l. fabryka falszy-
wych paszport6hv ale / faFszy-
Hych mctryk urodzenia. wypi--
sow L ksi2g mcldunkowych. O.
koIo 10000 cgzcmplarzy goto--
-wych juz dokumcnt6w Swiadczy
10, Il przygotowywano JIG ola zy-
dow popisowych Z roku 1895
lCO2. - wszystkic bowicm mia
" ma celu stwicrdzenie jake TO-
ku urodzcnia badz 1904 bQdz
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-26
CHURCHILL
BOLSZEWIKOM.

Nv Evening News o9lasza
Churchill artykuf, w ktorym Z
bczwzglednQ otwartoSciq zWal-
ca Lcnina. Pisa AN miedzy in
nemi: Gdy ten potwor It. J. Le-
MIN zstQpi Z swego tronu zbudo
warcgo I czaszck ludzik i zWrO-
ci sic do robotnik6w angielskich,
kazdv rozsqdny cz}Owiek wyobra
ii sobie, to co znaczy. Lenln chce
sprowadzic Anglikow ia droge
rewolucyjna. ~podobnie jaE to u
czvnii Z Rosyanami. Rzecz pro-
sta. re L.enin dlatego zyczy So
bic zguby pahstwa brytyjskiego,
abv W tax stWOrzonym poWszech
nvm chaosie mogi ukryc swoJe
zbrodnie. Co Lcnin dial Rosy?
Rosya, najwieksze centrum zyw-
noSciowe Swiata,>z g}odu wymic-
"a. miasta So wyludnione, robot
nicy ACKNOWLEDGMENT! | tego
rzlowicka socyaliSci ubostwiali!
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-26
B~UDENNIEGO w O.
SWIETLENIU OFICERA BY
LEI ARMII GALICYJSKIEL,

,,Hromadska Dumka" nr. l45 Z
dria q. zamieszcza iniormacyc
otrzymane cd oficera armii gall
.cviskiei, ktorv przyjecha} Z IT,
krainv. ..LiczebnoSc armii Budcn
nego bywa znacznie przeceniana.
W rzeczywistoSci Budiennyj roz
porzqdza kilkoma tysiqcami o.
czajduch6w, kt6rzy, narzuciwszy
ma konia poduszke. czy koldre,
porobiwszy re sznurk6w stree
m;ona zapedzaia sic daleko MA tv
" armii, niszcza i rabuja, 4 ma
Dotkawszv powaznieiszv opor,
r~ozpraszaia sic, adv gdzics W
innem mieiscu znGw sic zebyac,
RoIszew;cv bordzo szvbLo zro
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-26
T. \ SUCHOTI.
(Napisal DR.. Michal {. Goy.)
Gag dalSzy.

OESS
u Jarzyn wszystkie, latwo straw
he NIGGA bye uzywane PREY l~eczeniu
suchot. Nalezy jc jadaG albo surowe,
O lie to jest mozebne, lub tez goto-
wac ie W jak najmniejszej iloSci VIC
dy i navel te wode zuaytkowaG do
zupe Tub do przyrzadzania sos6w, a.
by ME utraciG dla ustrOju tax wiel-
ce pOtrzebnych soil ,mtIerainych,
kt0re w niej So rozpuszczone i ivy
kle bywaja Z MIA odlewane.
Interesujacem bedzie tutaj d-daC,
re teorya zapoczatkowania suchot, z
powodu demineralizacy; ustroju,
spowodowarej nowoCzesna metoda
odzywiania. ma dosyt DUO zwolen-
nik6w. Czy TAX. czy owak. wszyscy
lekarze Zgadzaja sic co do nadzwy-
czajnej wlrtO$ci soil m~jneralnych. W
H"'u'"'"' III S'"e
rzEHach o"oc"'h 'PI""'I :"
trzymanie mas PREY
IfuSzc%c WSZeiklego rou%"Ju 81 "
!'czehi uSuch"I Je""S" L
c|E'h SIo"ho" "'''''~,"
- re z"!N'e '"NI'h !P"uN"'n "
"aJa "auu" NHl"''''+ "
"oSC'a p'""o"'"H ~
~" IAN H''|'F'""'c
NaJIePleJ jest Ia! WI w
h"Si" '"i'~e9o' ~
'"J' oi'"'
A'"' ''ou | va
"%o
gym J01e'' 81
~ co "C"! "''''c J''1 ~
aP'eNach' l'@'''F'"S "''.""'|
jest u"S!c "'~HnE 60
vice CIoJu ego 'e7u'"'"S'" wv
SIFpach c"dSu SN''"'70 ~
huPuJe. m"J@c JcS"c"e pod 'F"| 80
re |ap"H'' "'0'''" p'n