davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-06-25
RABBIT SKINS s1.s2 POUND

Rabbits have been doing great dam age in the grazing districts of Aus tralia. and strenuous efforts to eradi- cate them have resulted in the killing of a vast number of these animals Some one hundred thousand bodies are now in cold storage awaiting shipment to England. The embargo on the ex- port of rabbit skins was removed in December, last. and the boom in rab- bit-skin prices has produced remark able competition in slaughtering the pest. The ruling average price paid to trappers for skins is now $1.S2 per pound. and the demand for skins by the United States and European markets is so great that it cannot be satisfied and it is thought that prices will go still higher. Experienced trappers are making up to S97 per week for the skins alone.-New York Times.
 NearE everyone in Berlin who can is learning English. with Spanish a good second, both languages being popular with prospective emigrants to North and South America.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-25

Pacific track west of the Tempe rail road bridge to the site of the rock plant.
 Confer About Suit
 There was a meeting of the mem bcrS of the highway commission and the board of supervisors yesterday for the purpose of considering what ac- tion should next be taken in the mat ter of the Chicago suit and also there was a discussion of the Tisdale suit of which the supervisors and commits sioners had informal notice. George Purdy Bullard of Bullard and Jacobs, appeared at the meeting as represent ative of Twohy Bros. County Attor- ney Laney, who had just returned from the north, was present Both MT. Laney and MT. Bullard expressed con fidence in the failure of both obstruc- tive actions.
 State Engineer Maddock, hearing yesterday of the Tisdale suit, said that the county highway commission would be given the use of the states rock plant nearby if the construction work was threatened with delay in conse- quence of the suit. The states plant. though much smaller than that of Twohy Bros, is complete in all its de- tails.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-25
ALIENS MAY REMAIN
 AND BECOME CITIZENS

Aliens who were temporarily admit ted to the United States under depart mental exceptions to alleviate the labor shortage in farm and maintenance of way work, and who are now willing and able to pass the government re- quirements, may remain in this coun- try and become citizens provided they pay a head tax and comply with the conditions under which they were first admitted
 This ruling by the immigration heads in Washington, D. c. has been communicated to the local authorities. and will enable the aliens in question to become citizens without first re- turning to Mexico and then re-entering g this country, as was formerly required.
 It is estimated that there have been nearly 10000 aliens admitted to this section temporarily since 1917
Arizona republican., 1920-06-25

From 2S0 to 320 hunters are con- stantIy employed by the L. $. govrn- ment in the West and Southwest. Their duty is 10 destroy wild animals that cause loss to farmers and ranch :
Arizona republican., 1920-06-25
WAITS MONTHS FOR
 LAUNDRY-SUESl

AURORA. II.-H. A. Rosenthal wants his clothing back He sent it to the laundry last fall and now he's suing the company.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-13
SUGAR TAKES TUMBLE
Commodity is Sold at Gimbel Bros.
Food Store at t2la Cents

Sugar has dropped tins week to new
low figure Of twelve and half cents
q pound. which is the price at the Gin e
bel Bros. Food Store The averagr
retail price in the city has come down
to about fourteen cents pound. "
spite of the situation, which still holds
OF many largo wholesalers still being
contracted with reiinerics at twenty
two and half cents a pound.
The Philadelphia refneries. which
last week came down for about half n
day to eleven and half cents pound.
were asking twelve cents yesterday. A
large retail dealer said yesterday that
he believed the cleaning out of the over
stocked jObbcrs and wholesalers ~ cnus
ing the rctineries to make an effort to
keep their price at twelve cents pound.
He said that renewal of the buying
public's apathy toward sugar would
soon cause one ot the rcfnerieS. a.
least. TO resume the decline in price.
and thus force the none too stab" ma
ket into renewal Of the general fall.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-13
NAVAL OLYMPIC e.
TEAM NEAR HOME
Athletic Winners and 700 Re-
servists to Arrive Today on
U. S. Cruiser Frederick
MANY ARE FROM PHlLA.

The armorcd cruiser Frederick i
neorinc the DelawHrn "s"pN. and j. -"
pected to dock at the Philadelphia Navy
Yard this afternoon with TIE hn"r!"a,.
rnral Oicnnir team. briucju" hG"'
honors from the games at Antwerp. In
edition to the tcGm. the crew of the
Frederick includes 700 naval resc""aN
recruited for the summer cruise from
naval reservists. Many Of the sailor
are from Philadelphia. and the draft
was made up principally from meu
throughout Pennsylvania. with few
from Delaware. New York and Nev
Jersey.
The naval recruiting office in phie-
delphia announced today that the re
srrvnS word M discharged ~ Sncr ..
the Frederick is put Oh reduced com =
mission basis. II was said this viii
only n few days. and the mon will then
be allowed to return to civilian life.
Letters received from Philadelphia
boys on the cruise declare they had h
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-13

MO shaving edge, whether it
~ is a barber's straight razor
or a safety razor blade, can keep
its original keenness for more
than one or two shaves without
stropping.
Stropping-that's the real
secret of shaving comfort.
You can be sure of a fine, keen
edge for every shave if you use
the AutoStrop Razor-the razor
that sharpens its own blades.
Built right into the frame ofthe
AutoStrop Razor is remarkable
self-stropping device-simple
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-13
HELD FOR ROBBERY TALE
Police Doubt Mans Explanation for
Loss Of Money

Samuel Gittleman. a real estate bro
ker. of III Snyder avenue. who said he
was held up and robbed Of S306l near
Second and Moore streets last Saturday,
will have Il hearing at City Hall today.
G;ttlcmau was arrested and held in
bail last night, after notice found him
in the butcher shop Of Chris AIburGer,
24O Moore street. lie was trying TO
persuade Alburgrr to say he saw the
robbery. the police say. Police assrrt
they suspected the robbery was ''tishy'
after Gittleman refused to try to il'n-
tify the picture of his assailant in the
rogurs "a lery. The money he carried
Mt the time belonged TO Daniel Duane.
a salooukeepcr. Of Front and Morris
streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-13
HELD AS STORE THIEVES
Band Said to Have Stolen $4,000
In Merchandise From Employer

Ten. thousand dollars worth Of mer :
chandise is said to have been stolen
from the army and navy supply store Of
BENJAMIN F. Abraham x Co., sos
Market street. by n band of employees OK
the store. The men were arrested yes.
terday after about $4,000 worth Of the
loot was found in the home Of one by
Pennsylvania Railroad detectives inves.
tigating the freight car thcfts.
The man in whose home the stuff was
found was Louis Ross. of North Wood
stock street. Inspector Clymer. Of the
railroad police. said Koss confessed. and
implicated bernard Brown, twenty nine
years old. Seventh street near Wingo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-13
Wills Filed Today

Inventories were filed today in the
estates Of Christianna Pfander. $13, >
s32. %: Fannie Brunhild, S78,013.b3;
John Kaufman, S5433. SO; Kiernan l.
Coglin, s9034. 80. Letters Of admins
tration were granted to executors Of the
estates of Mary G. Bassell, Gladwyn.
Pa. S24,TOO. Wills filed were those
of Bridget strin. $500. and John
Ewing, 5611 Hunter street. Si7OO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-13

hooking; William Shore, thirty two
yenrs old, Of Cambridge street, and Jo-
siah Melbourne, of Melon street near
Broad4 The latter Is o chauffeur; the
Others being clerks In the store. koss
also is said to have told the names OF
fences to whom the other stolen
goods were sold.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-13
MOTOR BANDITS GET $3.50
Man OF sixty-five Held Up at
Twelfth and York Streets

Three men in an automobile robbed
Thomas Herring. sixty five years old. Of
DAB North Ninth street. at Twelfth and
York streets, at = :4j o'clock last night
Hundreds OF persons saw the hold
up. The robbers obtained f15O. re-
entered their automobile and fed down
Twelfth street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-13
END ALCOHOL TONIC SALE
Pharmaceutical Association Puts
Ban on medicine" Beverage

Ban on Medicine" Beverage
A plan TO discontinue the sale OF
many so called tonics Of high alcoholic
content was unanimously adopted at
meeting of the Philadelphia branch of
the American Pharmaceutical Associa
,ion last night iu the Philadelphia Col
iegc Of Pharmacy and Science. l45
North Tenth street.
Elmer II. Hessler. secretary Of the
Philadelphia branch. declared the tonics
were being used as beverages Some Of
the tonics were said TO contain as, much
as 20 Per cent alcohol.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-13
A safety razor and stropping
device combined in one

and efficient-which renews the
fine, keen edge Of the AutoStrop
blade day after day.
You don't have to take the
razor apart nor remove the blade.
Just slip the strop through the
razor head, and move the razor
back and forth along the strop.
In 10 seconds you have a new,
sharp shaving edge!
500 cool, comfortable shaves
are guaranteed from every
dozen bladesl
Ask your dealer today about
the AutoStrop Razor trial plan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-12

In connection with this sale we have requested MT. E. L. Muchmore, public accountant, to ex- anime our records and invoices and to check them with the marked prices on our stocks. We present his findings in the letter repro duced herewith He CERTIFIES that these reductions are real and with mo mark-up for a special sale"
 The reputation of the Hood & Wheeler store is back of every item, giving you full assurance of QUALITY and lasting SATISFACTION.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-12

Here is handsome and serviceable living room suite on which we have reduced the price consider ably more than the 35 per cent; in fact. this spe cia price represents actual loss from cost to This suite is furnished in mahogany cs.le filled, and upholstered in rich tapestry. You rest as sured that you are getting the maximum in com fort, refinement and beauty at ridiculously low price.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-30
MARTENS CASE
ENDS in SENATE
In Charge of Counsel, Former
Sen. Har6wick, Self-Styled
Ambassador Released
ADMITS HE is COMMUNIST
Must Answer to Department of
Labor Warrant for Deporta-
ton; Hearing Wednesday

Washington, March 2S.--on COM
pletion of his trial by the senate in
vestigating committee, Ludwig C. A. X.
Martens. agent OF the Russian soviet
government, was surrendered this af-
ternoon to the department Of labor to
answer a warrant for deportation
Wednesday. Pending that, Martens
was released in custody of his counsel.
former United States Hardwick, of
Georgia.
Cross examination of Martens was
resumed before the senate investigat-
ing committee today with the intro
duction of set of papers taken from
Louis Muller, a courier en- route from
Moscow to the United States at Riga,
March s. Wade H. Ellis, counsel for
the committee, said the state depart
ment had secured the papers, which
were the usual propaganda for revo-
luton in the United States.
Martens told the committee that he
did not know Muller and that the pro-
paganda was from the communist
party in Russia, not the Russian gov
ernment, while he admitted that
Lenine, Trotzlky, and other Russian
officials were members of the party,
he declared that it was not an agency
of the Russian government.
The documents repeat the usual
Russian appeal to communists in
America, urging them to draw large
proletarian masses into the armies
to establish underground printing
plants and workers newspapers, and
TO "set up factory committees. The
I. w. W. was named several times.
Former Senator Hardwick, of Geor-
gia, cousel for Martens. began re-
direct examination of his Client. 20
obtain from Martens direct denials
that he had ever been a member OIL
the Russian social federation in the
United States or a member OF the
Russian or American communist
party, He said he did, however, sub
scribe to the principles of COM
munism.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-30
LEAVE
ON NORTH HOP
Departure Taken Yesterday
Morning For Rockaway Aft
er Absence of One Week.
ESTABLISHED NEW RECORD
Hop From Charleston to Jack
sonville Made at Average of
110 Miles an Hour.

The two F-5-L sea planes. In COM
mand of Lieut.. Dietrich, hoped off
from Pensacola Naval Air Station at
o'clock yesterday morning, but were
forced to descend at Panama City be-
cause of rain and low hanging clouds.
They will leave this morning for Key
West on the first lap of the flight to
Rockaway, New York.
Lieut.. Dietrich is accompanied by
Ensigns Gushing, Blackwell, Powers,
Behmer and Lamb and six enlisted
men. One of the planes landed here
Thursday night and the second Friday
morning, after having spent the night
in Apalachicola bay on account of en-
gine trouble. Both planes left New
York a week ago this morning and
made first lap of the journey to
Charleston that night. They spent
the night at Charleston and reached
Jacksonville last Wednesday night.
The hop from Charleston to Jack
sonville, a distance of TO miles, was
made within less than seven hours,
the planes averaging 10 miles an hour
for the distance, said to be a record
for naval planes. From Jacksonville
to Pensacola the flight was partly
overland across the peninsula to Cedar
Key.
The return trip will be consfdera bly,
longer than the southwark journey be-
cause Lieut.. Dietrich plans to take in
Key West and fly northward along the
east coast.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-30
FIVE SOCIALISTS
TO BE UNSEATED

Albany. n. Y, March 29.-The un-
seating of the five suspended Socialist
members OF the assembly will be re-
commended in a report to the as
sembly tomorrow by the Judiciary
Committee which investigated charges
of disloyalty against the Socialists.
This decision was reached tonight.
The majority report will be signed by
seven of thirteen members, while five
signed the minority report recommend
ing that the Socialists be returned to
their seats. Another committeeman viii
recommend expulsion of three, and
seating of two.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-30
ASK WILSON TO
ACCEPT TREATY
Petition Suggests Lodge Reser-
vations Be Allowed and Dis
puted Points Negotiated

Washington, March 29-An appeal to
President Wilson which will also be
made to the senate to accept the peace
treaty with the Lodge reservations,
and leave the disputed issue to nego-
tiation or a national referendum, was
presented to the White House today
on behalf OF committee which num-
bers among its members President
Lowell of Harvard, former Attorney
General Wickersham, Cleveland H.
Dodge. Edmund Dwight. Hamilton Holt,
Jacob II. Schiff, John c. NIilburn, Au-
gustus Thomas and Samuel Colcord of
New York, and several others
1t was said that the plan for accept
ing the treaty with the Lodge reser-
vatlons and such others as may be OBJ
tanned with the necessary two thirds
vote for ratification, has been endorsed
by some national figures not named in
the petition today but which will be
announced later and that the commit
tee in charge of the movement expects
TO make it nationwide one
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-30
CITY PRIMARY
in READINESS
Inspectors and Clerks Appoint
ed and Polling Places Set by
Executive Committee.

The city democratic executive COM
mittee is getting the stage set Tor the
municipal elections to be held April b
and as the first step met yesterday af-
ternoon to appoint inspectors and a
clerk for each OF the precincts. Gus
tomary allowance of each candidate to
select one inspector, where there are
but two candidates. was carried out
Yesterday. the committee appointing a
clerk and agreeing upon inspectors.
The polls will be open from In the
morning until sundown in the evening.
The inspectors and the clerk will be at
the place of polling at o'clock in the
morning.
The following inspectors and polling
places of different precincts have been
selected:
Precinct i2-E. F. Stout. William
Blumer and C. Bierne Lind's store, Al
caniz and Intendencia
Precinct i3-A. LaFrancois, ]. NJ.
Stuckey and p Stone: Court house,
Chase and Palafox.
Precinct lie. w. Lawrence, John E.
Webb and ]. G. Rupert; Central Garage,
207 s Baylen.
Precinct i5-w. ]. Sennett. Gus a.
Soderlind and Philip Sanchez: Hansen S
store. 300 w. Government
Precinct PR. B. Little. Chester OIL
sen and J. W. Coons: Tenth and
Wright.
Precinct 21-A. l. .kerla. Charles ].
Heryev and s s. Penny; Farror's old
store, Ninth and Strong.
Precinct 2S-E C. Gentry. f. D. An
derson and Tom Farror: Farror's new
store. Sixth and Blount-
Precinct 2e-L. E. Durham, 0. f. Nc
Reynolds and L. f. Hogan: Radcliffe S
store. Hayne and Gadsden-
Precinct 30-Allen E. White. H. G..
DeSilva and John H. Cross: State Board
of Health building. y. Palafox-
Precinct 3t-B. Gerson. L. ID. Green
and F. r. swain: DeNiIliers and Gads-
den.
Precinct 81 NJ Cooper. e r.. Ward
and w. Davenport, Garden and B.
Precinct Sc. J. Bell. j. Il. Whiting
and T. s. Caro-; Jackson and DeVilliers.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-30
SHERIFF MAKES
WHOLESALERAID
Four Stills and Quantities Beer
and Rum Destroyed i'm the
Northern Section.

Market quotations on sllinny showed
inclination for a sharp rise in West
Florida as the result of raids that
nave been pulled in this section and
southern Alabama since Saturday
night. Sheriff Whitaker and deputies
last night brought out four large-sTzed
stills, about 300 barrels of beer and a.
quantity of rum. Sunday and Saturday
six other stills in the same territory
were destroyed, and quantities of beer
and rum were taken by the officers
State prohibition enforcement off
GERS Of the state of Alabama were un-
usually busy in the southern section
of that state the past three days and
Sheriff Whitaker and deputies put in
the northwestern corner of Florida.
Between the two forces ten stills were
taken and the liquids scattered.
The sheriff's forces brought in three
negro men and three negro women
last night and. parts of stills. The men
were taken without trouble but the
women put up good fight against the
officers in protection of their industry.
: The family of Judge Coleman, negro
was discovered with one still in their
kitchen. and when the officers at
tempted to enter the forbidden room.
the women barred the way. Entrance
was finally made. the still and liquids
all destroyed and the women brought
to the county jail.
Another 30-gallon capacity still was
destroyed in the same neighborhod
and the finished rum poured out. Near
Century, Constable Coleman captured
another party of shinny makers and
destroyed the plant.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-30
HEARS
GRANT ON NAVY
Rear Admiral Declares Condition
For War Service in 1917
Was Very Inefficient.

Washington, March 29.-Declarins
that American submarines and MANY
of the second line battlsships were not
in condition for war service in 1917,
Rear Admiral Grant, then command
ing the submarine force, told the cen
ate committee today that he was un-
able to get the navy department. to
remedy matters.
IF the German fleet had broken
through the British fleet in the sum
mer of 1917, would your force have
been IN condition to meet the enemy %
asker Chairman Hale. I'VE would
have gone out and done the best we
could, but it would not have been
much replied Grant.
In reply to a question by Senator
Trammell. Democrat, of Florida, Grant
said the ships of his force did go to
sea and performed practically the
same duty during the war as newer
vessels He testified that he suppored
they We're as effective as the more
modern ships in this war
The navy's submarine force was en-
tire1y inadequate to meet the demands
Of war, Rear Admiral Grant testified.
The submersibles, he said, were too
small, of widely different types, of
small radius of action, inadequately
armed and poorly designed as to en-
gines.
1T took nearly two years of pro-
paganda to get the navy department
TO realize the Importance of building
submarines capable of combating the
sOo-ton German U-boats,'' the witness
declared.
Admiral Grant said that soon after
the United States entered the war ne
was instructed to prepare and send
fifteen submarines abroad. He told the
department he declared, that after
such an expedition arrived at the
Azores islands safely the vessels
woud have to be laid up for repairs
practically all of the time, as they had
been since they were commissioned.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-30
SUMMER PLAN FOR
PRESIDENT MADE
Temporary White House Will
Be Arranged at Woodshole,
Massachusetts,.

Washington, March 2e.-Decision for
President Wilson to spend the last
two weeks of June and all of July and
August at Woodshole, Massachusetts.
near Marthas Vineyard announced to-
day. is interpreted as further evidence
of continued Improvement in the health
of the president
The summer w~ehouse will be on
the estate Of Charles r. Crae. Chicago
business man, recently appointed miN-
lister to China
ideat could continue his motor rides
and possibly some short yachting trips,
and might even play a few holes OF
golf.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-30
CALL GOES OUT
To LABOR UNIONS

Washington. March %. The COM
mittee of labor's non-partisan politi-
cal campaign has requested 40, 900 local
unions each TO Immediately appoint
a committee OF three to work with
ten thousand other committees named
by central bodies and other organiza
tions. according to announcement by
the American Federation of Labor
headquarters.
State conventions are called In West
Virginia and New Jersey. Organiza-
ton work of various states will be sup
pIemented by publication of much lit
erature and will supply regular news
to three hundred labor journals and
magazines.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-30
NEWBERRY NOT TO
RESUME HIS SEAT

Washington, NJ ar C h %. Senator
Newberry. Republican of Michigan,
who returned here today, will not re-
sumo his seat until questions as to
his status arising from his conviction
in the Michigan election conspiracy
are cleared up, he announced today.
Democratic senators who were ac-
tive in pressing the investigation in
Michigan admitted they are prepared
to seek Newberry's expulsion on
grounds of his conviction on the Grim
inal charge if he had appeared in the
senate.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-30
MUELLER TO CLEAN
UP GERMAN ARMY

Berlin, March 29.-Chancellor Muel-
Ter. in a speech outlining his pro-
gram. told the national assembly to-
day ''reactionary elements in the army
will be swept away with an iron
broom He said no quarter would be
shown military leaders who violated
oaths. He said the terms of the peace
treaty were responsible for the re-
dictionary sentiment in the army. He
declared he would oppose the French
demand for allied occupation of Frank
fort, Darmstadt and other cities in re-
turn for permission to send German
trops into neutral zone.