davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-24
Assembly Inquiry Asked
OF Anti-Saloon League
Cuvillier Wants Investigation by
Same Committee That Is
Trying Socialists
From q staff Correspondent

ALBANY, Feb. 23-Assemblyman
Louis Cuvilier, Democrat. of New York
City, tonight asked for Legislative in
vestigation of the Anti-Saloon League
to determine if the league contributed
to the campaign funds of any candidates
for the State Legislature last fall, the
sources of its income and it's activities
in behalf of legislation.
Cuviller asks that the investigation
be conducted by the Assembly Judiciary
Committee, of which he is a member, and
which is now trying the five suspended
Socialists
Cuvillier declared that if the league
made such contributions and is not or
ganlzed solely for political purposes,
then William H. Anderson, superin-
tendent of the Anti-Saloon League, and
other officers Of the league are
guilty of a misdemeanor, punishable by
not more than $1,000 fine or not more
than one year in prison, or both
The section of the law which Cuvillier
believes may have been violated was in
serted in the general corporations law
on the recommendation of Charles z.
Hughes, following his investigation into
the Insurance companies.
Resolutions calling for an investiga-
ton Of the Anti-Saloon League have
been introduced in every legislature
during the last five years. All have
been killed.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-24

ually will come a proper balance be
tween the volume of credit and tn,
volume of concrete things" the boart
explained
The specific of greater production
was urged again as one of the methods
by which the proper balance" might
be materially aided. But the boarc
directed attention to dangers which
lie in the path of great production un.
less that production is immediately
followed by distribution and avoidance
c, wasteful consumption. 1t en-
phasized that boarding must not be
practlced or the stmulant of produc-
tion will avail nothing.
Cooperation Declared Essential
"These are the fundamental econo-
mic processes upon which the proper
functioning of the Federal Reserve
banks must depend the report said
The Federal Reserve system can do
much to assist these processes, but it
cannot of itself alone compel them.
Efticacious action along these lines in
wolves the intelligent and earnest CO.
operation of business and the COM
munity generally.
"While the Federal Reserve Board
Wall always be mindful of the inter
dependence of credit and industry and
the influence exerted on prices by the
general volume Of credit, the board
nevertheless cannot assume to be an
a,biter of prices. Its primary duty, as
the guardian of the nations ultimate
banking reserve, is to see that the
banks under its supervision function
eHectlvely and properly as reserve
bapks."
The granting of extensive credits to
foreign trade and the resultant keen
competition in our own markets with
the 1orelgn buyer were charged by the
board as being potent causes of high
prices 1t was shown that the de-
mand for commodities from domestic
as we'll as foreign sources was so far
In excess If the supply that The in
creased cost of credit can be and is alb
sorbed IN the price. Speculation, there
ore, has not been effectively checked by
advances in interest rates because of
the expected-and usually realized
large profits, according to the analysis.
Export Credits Discussed
The board took occasion to restate
Its opposition to the financing of cx-
ports which require long term credits
through banking operations as distin-
guished from appeals to the securities
market. OF Americas balance of trade
for the calendar years., OF, ,745 ,0OO-
approximately S2,o0o,o00,O00 was de-
clared to have fallen as credit transac-
tons on the commercial banks. Treas
ury advances during the year amounted
to S1,757 7,989,O00, but this was not re-
garded as sufficient to offset the CORE
spending measure Of expansion necessi-
tated by the carrying of the credit
balances
New-York tribune., 1920-02-24
Speak Quickly, if
Census Missed You

Have you been counted by the
census taker? If not, Uncle Sam
wants you to send your name and
address to the nearest census
supervisor The 1920 census
must be completed this week. A
campaign to enroll those who
have been missed by the enumera-
tors is being conducted.
The supervisors are:
Manhattan-S. J. Foley, 461
Eighth Avenue.
neutrality-suspicious. Dore, Offer
man Building.
Bronx j. F. Fischer, Hunts
Point Building.
= Queens-R. Richardson, Flush
ing.
Richmond-Arthur Dore. Bor-
ough Hall.
If you live in Connecticut.
Westchester, New Jersey or Long
Island, address your letter to
Census Bureau, 461 Eighth Ave-
nue., Manhattan.
If you write Census Bureau,
Official Matter" in the upper
right hand corner, you may mail
your letter free of postage.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-24
Rostov Recaptured
BY Denikine Army:
1,5OO Prisoners
Fall of Murmansk Leaves
ALI Northern Russia in
Hands of the Bolsheviki:
Only One Vessel Escapes

LONDON, Feb. Rostov- on-the.
Don has been captured from the Boil
shevlkI in the new offensive launched
by General Denikine's reorganized
forces, according to advices from the
British military mission in Southern
Russia, received here to-day. Fifteen
hundred prisoners and twenty-five guns
were taken when the city fell Saturday.
With the capture of Murmansk by
the Bolsheviki following a revolution
in the port Saturday, the whole of
Northern Russia is now in the hands
of the Soyiets. News of the capture
was brought to Vardo, Norway, by
Russian steamship, the only vessel to
escape when the Soviet followers seized
shipping in the harbor. 1t was riddled
with machine gun bullets. Murmansk,
which is northwest of Archangel and
across the White Sea from the district
taken last week by the Bolsheviki, was
the Allied base of operations in North
ern Russia last year. 1t is the only
North Russia port open all the year.
Rostov- on the-Don remained in Boil
shevik hands little more than a month,
its capture being reported by Moscow
on January Is. The blow to Denikine's
forces was disastrous, but apparently
not crushing. The Bolsheviki reported
an advance by the reorganized volun-
teer army on Rostov Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-24

according to "The Daily Mail" which
says he considers himself bound to a
Pledge to that effect given in 1918 in
the course of a statement as to war
aims before members of the Labor
party. Moreover, the newspaper saws
he considers dispossession of the Turks
would have serious effect upon Mos
lens in India, Mesopotama and the
Near East.
Mr.. Lloyd George is said, however
to have prepared compromise by
which Turkish influence would be re-
stricted to the city Of Constantinople.
Outcry Against Turk Continues
Protests against the Turks retaining
their hold upon Constantinople con-
tinue to be featured conspicuouslv in
newspapers of London and other Eng
lish cities. A number Of the most
prominent people in the country. in
cluding the Archbishop of Canterbury
and York, other leading clergymen.
university professors, literary and
scientific men and politicians, have
memorializcd Premier Lloyd George,
earnestly opposing a \poicy which
would leave Constantinople in Turkish
hands.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-24
Hungary Declares
Boundary Terms i'm
Treaty Are Unjust
Only Favorable to Adjoin-
ing Countries, Reply to
Allies Says; Wants People
TO Vote ON the Issue

PARIS, Feb. 23.-The final documents
annexed to the Hungarian reply to the
Allied peace terms were presented to
the secretary Of the peace conference
on Saturday last.
The French press has intmated that
the London conference would take up
the Hungarian reply, but it is learned
that no official notice to this effect
has been given to the Hungarian dele
cation headed by Count Apponyi.
The Hungarian attitude has been
represented here as an uncompromis-
ing rejection of the proposed detach-
ment of Pennsylvania and other terri
tories and the economic terms Of the
treaty. 1t became known to-day, how
ever, that the reply is based rather on
the principle of self determination.
1t questions the exactitudc of the
presentations made to the peace con-
ference by ncighborng countries re-
garding their chronological, historic and
territorial claims. 1t says that Hun
gary is willing that the populations of
all the contested regions should decide
by an impartial plebiscite. not dom
mated by troops Of occupation, whether
they wished to remain Hungarian.
1t is contended by the Hungarians
IN their answer that the boundaries
proposed by the treaty are strategically
ana economically favorable to the ad-
Joining countries, but are unjust to
Hungary and not defensble on either
chronological Or historical grounds. 1t
is pointed out that, in addition to
Transylvania, the boundaries proposed
leave outside of Hungary strip of
territory from thirty-five to forty
miles wide. and entirely surrounding
Hungary, in which the Hungarian
population is in the overwhelming ma
jority.
1t is also alleged that the treaty
cuts OFF large population in the Car
pathians, which in the past has de-
pended for its existence upon the work
given the people during the summer
on the Hungarian plains. These plains
are to remain Hungarian, and the
mountaineers, it is argued, will thus be
deprived Of their means of existence.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-24
Souiet Russia Is Fully
Mobil;zed, Says Writer
Dutch Correspondent Finds
Euery Man OF Fighting Age
in Arms and Well DisciDIined


AMSTERDAM, Feb. ia tour of
Soviet Russia has been made by staff
correspondent of the "Handelsblad," >"
who is writing a series of articles de-
scribing conditions throughout the
country and in the army. He deals
with the morale of the Soviet armies,
the compulsory military system, the
ridicule of atrocities reported in the
foreign press, divisions in the "Red"
army over Bolshevsm and the we'll to
do as we'll as the poor in the Soviet
regime.
Russia has been completely mobil-
ized," he says, with all the ablebodied
men of the country from the minimum
fighting age up to thrty-five years and
with officers regardless Of age. There
is no alternative, and they are obliged
to light under the general administra-
ton of the COMMISSIONERS, who are
Bolshevist to the backbone This oper-
ates very effectively. A soldier who
deserts, betrays the cause or otherwise
fails in his duty is shot. If he escapes
his family is held accountable"
The correspondent dined with several
Bolshevik officers messes while en-
route to Moscow from the Polish front
and had an opportunity to study the
Red" army in detail.
The soldiers.' he says, care polite,
and there seems to be a quiet and
agreeable discipline The pay is 500
rubles a month for a soldier, 5000 for
company leader and 4,2OO for a regi-
mental leader. The former generals of
the Cars army, six of whom are now
serving on Trotzky's staff, get 5000
rubles month. Nobody in Russia re-
ceives a larger salary, with the excep-
tion of Lenine, who gets 5000 rubles
q month"
New-York tribune., 1920-02-24
Treaty already Campaign,
Issue, Say Senators
Leaders OF Factions Dissent
From Hoorer's Suggestions;
Declare People VII Decide

From The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Feb. %. - Senators
Of all factions in the treaty fight de-
clared to-day in commenting on the
speech of Herbert Hoover at Baltimore
this afternoon that the treaty already
had been thrown into the Presidential
campaign. and that it could not be kept
Out of it. Hoover in his speech ex-
pressed opposition to making ratifica-
tion of the treaty an issue.
"Of course, if two-thirds majority
of the Senate cannot agree on ratifica-
ton with the Lodge reservations SUBJ
stantially as they are," said Senator
leader of the mild reservationists. ''the
injection of the treaty into the cam
paign Is a foregone conclusion. That
must be evident to everybody"
Senator Borah. of Idaho, leader of
the Republican "irreconcilables," said:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-24
BolSheUiki In Esth0s1iia
To administer Treaty
A7ofher Mission at Reral WI
Direct Reopening of Export
Trade With Wesfern Eurone

REVAL, Esthonia, Feb. 23.-Two Boil
shevik delegations have arrived here,
one to administer the provisions Of the
peace treaty between Soviet Russia and
Esthona and the other to direct the
reopening of export trade with West
ern Europe through the Russian Co.
operative Societies. Both the delega-
tions are in wireless communication
with Moscow. Their members will en-
JOY the same privileges that Esthonia
extends to diplomatic representatives
of other nations.
An Esthonian delegation will leave
New-York tribune., 1920-02-24
Treaty With Reservations
To Be Ratified. Saws Edge

ATLANTIC CITY, Feb 23.-"The
peace treaty will be ratified in the
Senate with reservations" United
States Senator Walter f. Edge de-
clared here to-day "There is no
doubt Of the treatys fate now 1t may
take little longer, but eventually
it will go through.
"Saturday's vote on one of the reser-
vations is an indication of what the
final outcome will be. The country is
anxious to have the matter settled
and out of the way" he said.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-24
Dutch Silent on Fate Of
EX-K aiser. Saws Ronar Iau

LONDON, Feb. 23-Andrew Bonar
Law, the government leader, said to-day
in the House of Commons that no inti-
nation of the decision of the Neither
lands government regarding the former
German Emperor had reached the Brit
ish government.
Mr.. Bonar Law made this statement in
reply to a question as to whether Ho-
land had decided to keep the former
monarch in Curacao, Dutch West Indies.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-24
Nitrate Plant Cost 81 Millions

WASHINGTON, Feb 23 The Muscle
Shoals nitrate plant, estimated to cost
S30,3Oo,o0O, actually cost S61, ,8O4 900.
according to J. L. Andrews. counsel for
the corporation, who testified TODAY
before the Congressional investigating
committee. He insisted. however, that
charges OF waste were groundless.
E5sllgar Assembly Dissolved
SOFIA, Feb. 23-The Bulgarian gov
ernment to-day decreed dissolution Of
the Sobranje, or National Assembly, be-
cause of difficulties caused by Social
lists.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-24
Girl, Ia, To Be Aviator
And Flv Plane in France

PARIS, Feb. 23.-The number of
women aviators in France, which for
some time has stood at thirteen, is
soon to be increased by one who will
establish record for youthfulness, be-
ing only fourteen and half years old.
She is Andree Farman, daughter of
Maurice Farman, a brother of Henry
Farman, one of the pioneers in avia-
tion. Miss Farman flew for the first
time in 1919.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-24

COPENHAGEN, Feb. ga semi
official telegram from Berlin denies re-
cent reports regarding Russian peace
offer to Germany and also denies a re-
port that Germany will participate in
peace discussions between the great
powers of Europe and the Russian
Soviet government next month.
Germany has been at peace with
Russia since the treaty of Brest-
Litovsk," the telegram adds.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-24
$500 Destitute
Russians in Cairo

CAIRO, Feb. 23.-Two thou
sand five hundred refugees from
Russia have arrived here COM
pletely destitute. Aid has been
extended to them by military au-
thorltles and the British Red
Cross.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-24
Income Tax
Relation to Costs

The Income Tax has done
much to indicate TO business
men at large the relation of
costs to income.
But there is much more to be
learned along these lines which
will prove of inestimable value.
In this one matter alone the
Certified Public Accountant is
doing much to increase the
earnings of progressive firms.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-24

must really not develop more indig-
nation that he can contain"
The army vote for s75,000,000, on
account of which the debate was raised,
was agreed to by 215 against So.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-24
Aul4uBm@@G,
VCertified Pubic Accountants
Vbolvuh Bid. .NpwYxk
Dime Bark Btd8- -Detrod

shortly for Moscow in connection with
the execution of the peace treaty's
terms.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-24
Earl y Peace
With Russia.
London View

Continued from page l
Arizona republican., 1920-10-29
FIRST DAY OF VOTE INSPECTION BRINGS
 NJ DEVELOPMENTS

With the ballots from g. of the 50 voting precincts in Yavapai counted yesterday, the results of the first day of the inspection of the ballots in the contest suit of Charles DeSales Wheel CT against Harry s. Ross of the votes cast for the Democratic nomination for the office of secretary of state, were that Wheeler lost one vote, Mrs. Nellie Hayward gained one vote, l.. A. Car roll lost one and the court for Ross remained unchanged. only five large precincts of the county were reached yesterday by the inspectors.
 The inspectors found that in many of the precincts the ballot bags had not been sealed tightly. Four of these bags they said, were sealed in such a man. ner that the ballots could have been taken out and put back in again. The large precincts counted yesterday were Clemenceau. Clarkdale and Jerome South No. and Jerome Nort.
 The inspection is under the super vision of Attorneys Struckmeyer and Johns for Wheeler and Attorneys Bull lard and Jacobs for Ross. The inspec- tors are William r. Doheny for Wheel CT. Judge Frank DeSouza for Ross, and Cecil Boyce for the court. The inspec- ton is being conducted In the jury room of the superior court According to the inspectors, the inspection of the ballots will be completed on Saturday. Under court order the inspection is made in the presence of the clerk of the superior court.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-29

For the purpose of perfecting the real ism of this picture the same scenes which inspired the authors story have been used as a background for screen vehicle for Miss Young. Every detail of the wonderful story has been repro duced with remarkable accuracy, and the scenic beauty and ancient struc- lures which play such an important part in this story have been beauti- fully photographed for this photoDiay. The ancient missions. that tell the stories of the nomad wanderers of hordes of holy men, bound on the con- quest of ignorance and greet charity are perhaps the most romantic edl- fices in the world. The story deals with the vigorous campaigns that have been conducted against superstitious Indians. treacherous beasts in a strange land among strange people. Clara Kimball Young is afforded a re- markable opportunity in this play to express the generous wealth of her emotional talent and famed beauty. In keeping with the Spanish atmosphere of this play, the management of the Columbia theater have engaged Clara B. Wells. popular lyric soprano. to augment the program with appro- priate songs from her extensive roper tOire
Arizona republican., 1920-10-29

meaning the chief spooks and spookesses for the final rehearsal of their night of terror at Toft's Country club Saturday night. The stage is all set shrouded in black, with the black cats and witches brooms ready for ac- tion. No one will escape the wiles and cunning of the goblins at the witches
 frolie Saturday night. You might just as well throw away the old rabbits foot and your collection of horseshoes, for you haven't a chance against the old
 timers who have practised witchcraft since the days of Salem and have held annual communication with the evil spirits. Be there early because the caldron starts burning at dark and the longer you stay away the more dan- gerous the goblins will be. When the wheel spins for the lucky spot dances,
 cross your fingers, look cross-eyes, look over your left shoulder, because if you win you will be sure to lose. Better smash a mirror or two for the goblins are sure to swoop down on you Saturday night at Toft's Country club.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-29
Market News

NEW YORK. Oct. -s.-Senine for pest accounts. in which short offerings pronaply predominated, effected severe Uepfeciation In values on tho stock ev thange today. the reversal encompass ins every important division of that
 The reaction was accompanied by the largest transaction since the carly uAys or the month, totaling about coaOOO shares. Some of the more popular issues rallied substantially on profit taking in tho later dealings. but tne tone at the close was irregular to heavy.
 There were no developments to ac- count for the slump other than those which have done service since the period of deflation began. namely. the money stringcncy. For investment purposes. however. funds remain plentiful. as was evidenced by the over subscriptions to new capital un- derwritings
 Money rates were unchanged, the bulk of the days call loans being made on 9 per cent basis. rising to 10 per cent in the final hour. when a sum ap- proximating Se0,O0O,000 was in de- mand.
 Oils. stecls. equipments. shipments. motors and numerous allied specialties. bore the brunt of tho break but rails were relatively steady. a brisk advance fin Southern Pacific being the final fea- ture.
 All domestic and foreign issues in the bond market. including the liberty group. were irregular. few inclining to heaviness. Total sales, par value, t14.75O 0o0 Old United States bonds were unchanged on call.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-29
FOUR ARE SENTENCED
 ID PRISON TERMS
 BY JUDGE STANFOR

Judge Stanford yesterday sentenced several prisoners who pleaded guilty to various charges several days ago. Pablo Gonzales and Joe Ramos were the first to come before the judge and they were sentenced to serve from three to seven years each in the state penitentiary on a charge of forgery They were charged with passing a check for S30 on the KorriclC store. The check was drawn to the order of Juan Garcia and it was alleged that the men forged the name of C. l.. Connor to the check. They pleaded guilty when ar raigned.
 Manuel Rivera, who claims to be a former captain in the Mexican army under General Obregon. president elect of Mexico. drew two sentences. one on charge of burglary and the other on forgery. He pleaded guilty several days ago. On the charge Of burglary Rivera was sentenced 10 serve from two to five years in the state penitentiary. and on the charge of forgery he was sentenced to serve from three 10 five years. The last sentence is to begin at the expiration of the first
 Rivera was charged with entering the office of the Foundation company at the Gillespie dam and taking the undelivered pay checks of men who had failed to call for them. About "a checks amounting to several hundred dollars, were alleged to have been taken. When arrested. Rivera had a large number of the checks in his pos session.
 On the forgery charge. Rivera is al- legged to have forged the endorsement of the man to whom the check was made to a check for $S5. This chech | he was alleged to have passed 10 Nal Kohn. receiving some merchandise ana cash in change. After his arrest, Ri vera wired to Obregon, who was in F Paso, for assistance. Obregon wiret back that he was unable to assist bil former captain
 Marcelino Lopez was sentenced t, serve four months in the county jai at hard labor in addition to paying { | fine of S10O or one day in jail for eacl dollar of the fine when he pleaded guilty to charge of making whiskey Lopez was arrested on Wednesda, after Sheriff Montgomery. Deput, Sheriff Blanco and Town Marshal Ma loney of Chandler had found a still ant l50 gallons of mash on his place eigh miles east of Chandler Only a smal amount of ''moonshine" whiskey wa found.
 C. Harlan Risdon was found guilt, yesterday morning by a jury in tn superior court on charge of failuh to provide for his minor child He vii be sentenced Saturday morning b, Judge Stanford. Risdon was arreste, recently in Los Angeles on a bencl warrant and brought back for trial ol the charge.