davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-08
CITY REAL ESTATE.
Above Goth St.-5th Av. to North Riyex.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION

West OF Broadway, attractive story.
American basement. . rooms. . baths
electricity. price SD. 500. mortgage SIT 800,
for years. WOOD. DoLSON CO., Inc
Bway and s0th st. Schuyler 100.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-08

SPECIAL TARRYTOWN OFFERING.
Stucco house rooms, baths, hot water
heat. open fireplace, parquet floors; short
walk from station. d. A., $40 Herald, Her
cid so.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-08

above satb st.-sss Az. to North River.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-08
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

At PARK Az. h0S.--LEAvING CITY, WILL,
PINT MY ROOM AND BATH APART
MONTH. PHONE MP. CHARLES. PLAZA
oA62.
The New York herald., 1920-12-27
ELECTIONS IN SPAIN
HELP GOVERNMENT
2O5 Seats in Cortes Expected; /;
Frauds Charged.

MADRID, Dec. 26.-Latest returns from
the elections received by the Ministry of
the Interior show that the Government
UP TO the present has secured 19G seats
in the Cortes, and further returns are
expected to bring the number to EOS.
Next Sundays Senatorial elections.
according TO a Government forecast will
result in the return of ninety five sup
porters of tDe Cabinet, and eghty-five
opposition Senators BESIDES these
ayowed supporters, many Deputies Of
other conservative groups win join forces
with Premier Dato on numerous ques-
tions of policy, their opposition being
in connection with questions of detail.
There is widespread discussion in the
political clubs regarding the recent cleo
tions, the campaigns for which are re-
ported to have attained proportions
never before reached. A large number
of the candidates belonged to circles
which profited during the war. and they
are said to have lavished money in their
constituencies in order to secure a ma
jority of the votes. Some estimates
place the cost of each of such elections
at 100000 pesetas at least, but state
ments Of this nature are difficult Of con-
firmaton.
Partisans of the various political par
ties openly accuse each other Of practis-
ing corrupt methSds and assert an in
tentieu of bringing suit against the can
didates who secured seats.
The New York herald., 1920-12-27
WATER POWER WILL BE
INCREASED 30 PER CENT.
Plans Call for Investment of
81 200, ,OOO,O

WAsfuNGToN. Dec 26.--Applicatlons
for permits looking toward the develop
ment OF more than 100000 horse
power, sufficient to supply twenty cities
the size Of Chicago. had been filed under
the Federal water power act with the
Federal Power Commission up to Decem-
bcr is, the commission announced to-
day.
Completion OF the contemplated plans
as shown in the applications, the COM
mission estimates. will advance water
power development in tho United States
by more than 40 per cent, and will in
volve en- Investment OF $1-200.o 100000.
The New York herald., 1920-12-27

Senate pass the resolution. with similar
action by the House, which the measure
contemplates. it would then devolve
upon President Wilson 70 arrange for
the conference.
Those negotiations undoubtedly would
overlap the administration of Mr.. Hard
ing, when this situation would present
itself. Mr.. Wilson would be placed in the
position of aiding President Harding in
a foreign policy after the
American voters had overwhelmingly
repudiated the foreign policy proposed
by President Wilson.
The New York herald., 1920-12-27
BAKER STANDS FIRM
AS CRITICS ATTACK
Assailed for Omissions From
General Staff List.
Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., Dec. 26.

WasnIngtOnt ~ ~ Dcc. 20.
Indignant friends of army ofilcers
overlooked by the Pershing board which
made up the list of eigibles for General
Staff duty are getting small consola-
ton from Secretary Baker. The Secre-
tary reiterated to-day that he assumed
all responsibility for the omissions and
declared he had no intention of recon-
vening the board.
There has been no slackening OF an
tagonsm toward the new list in army
circles here Friends and admirers OF
such officers as Major-Gen. Omar Bundy
and Major-Gen Clarence r. Edwards,
are particularly disgruntled and not a
few of them have written to Secretary
Baker expressing their opinions quite
freely
In all. seventeen general officers o.
the regular army were left off the list,
to say nothing of numerous colonies
and majors who rendered distinguished
service in France. Feeling is particu-
larly strong in the case of Gems. Ed
wards and Bundy because these two
officers, as leaders of the famous Second
and Twenty-sixth divisions, respective
ly, probably saw more real fighting than
any other two officers with the American
Expeditionary Forces.
The New York herald., 1920-12-27
strong Opposition Probable.

For the above reasons the Borah reso-
luton. even though it might commend
itself to a majority in Congress, is quite
likely to confront formidable opposition.
both in the Foreign Relations Committee
and in Congress.
The action of Lloyd George in order
ing drastic reductions in naval esti-
mates has not been lost sight Of by those
who are considering our naval bill. They
incline to the belief that he has been
driven to this course, however. not so
much by a desire to take the lead in
disarmament as by the bitter complaints
of an overburdened taXpaying public in
England. The same kind of pressure is
actuating American officials. at least
those in Congress. Department heads
here apparently ignore this phase of the
situation, however. and have submitted
staggering estimates, not only for de-
fence purposes but in all other branches
of the Government.
The conclusion of the whole matter
seems to be this: That Congress this
session will reduce defence appropria-
tions only as matter of domestic pol
icy, for the purpose of reducing expendi-
lures and lowering taxes. Anything that
logically is a part of our permanent
foreign policy will be left for disposition
by the Republican President and the
Congress chosen by the people TO en-
force his recommendations
The New York herald., 1920-12-27
Retrenchment Policy.

The above naval reductions will be
made, not with reference to any de-
velopments abroad, but wholly and SOLE
~ because Of a demand for domestic
retrenchment of expenditures and con-
sequent reduction i'm taxes. The Naval
Affairs Committee does not wish to at
tempt any legislation that will interfere
with the international naval policy,
which Is regarded as a problem OF both
foreign and domestic import.
The House Military Affairs Committee.
from the best information obtainable.
will refuse to appropriate pay for the
fun authorized strength Of the army,
which is approximately 2S0, 900 officers
and men. The most they will permit,
il is understood. will be pay for not to
exceed 175,00O men, and even this may
be reduced.
AS the estimated cost per man in the
Army is $4,000, this will mean a reduc-
ton Of $210.O00.0OO below the cost OF
an army of authorized strength, or S90.-
000,00 below the cost of the present
size OF the army. &Secretary Baker. It
win be recalled, dsregarded the limit Of
pay for $4,000 men fixed by Congress
I'm the last Army bill, and recruited an
army Of about 100000 men. For this
he has been severely called to account
by the Military Affairs Committee.
The New York herald., 1920-12-27
GUATEMALA MOVES FOR
UNION OF &. A. STATES
All Trade Restrictions De-
cIored Abolished.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YoRK HEpAlD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., Dec. 26.
The Central American republic OF
Guatemala has taken. the first practical
step toward commercial and political
union among the Central American
countries.
A statement issued here tonight by
Julio Blanchi. GuatemaIan Minister to
the United States, announces that the
Government Of President Herrera OF
Guatemala, with the consent Of the as
sembly. has abolished all trade restric-
tions between Guatemala and the four
other Central American republics. Hon
duras Salvador. Nicaragua and Costa
Rica.
The New York herald., 1920-12-27
Canvass of situation.

THE NEW YORK HERALD has made 9
canvass of the situation and finds foul
courses which most likely will be fol
lowed:
First-Continuatio of the three
year naval programme authorized by
Congress in 1916 will be Slowed
down." but not abandoned.
Second-Appropriat for the
pay of the Navy, which has an au-
thorized strength of $4,000 officers
and men. will be made on the basis
OF a naval personnel OF 100.000.s 4 r
Third-Pay for the Marine Corps.
which has an authorized personnel
OF 27,500, will be allowed on the basis
of a personnel of 10000.
Fourth Estimates for naval
works totalling about S15,000,000
will be greatly reduced and extended
only so far as it is necessary to pro-
vide for maintenance of the Atlantic
and Pacific fleets. Practically all
new construction will be for the Pa
cifc fleet, only recently allocated for
our Western waters. Maintenance
requirements, it is said, demand new
construction at Mare Island, Cal,
Bremerton, Ore, and the Hawaiian
Islands.
The New York herald., 1920-12-27
POLL IN CONGRESS
FORECASTS CUTS
IN ARMY AND NAVY
Naval Programme to Be
Slowed Down and Per-
sonnel Reduced.
ALSO In MARINE CORPS
Pay for Not Exceeding 175,-
600 Men in Army Held
Probable.
BORAH DEMANDS ACTION
Will Urge Committee This
Week to Dispose of Disarma-
ment Resolution.
ALSO In MARINE CORPS
BORAH DEMANDS ACTION
syscial Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., Dec. 20.

gvscial Despatch to TuH New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., Dec 20.
Disarmament and a budget of more
than 81, SOC, 900, 900 for the naval and
military establishments are two propo-
sitions that are up for early considera-
ton by Congress.
The Senate soon will be called upon
by Senator Borah CIdaho), Republican,
to vote on his resolution to have the
President arrange a conference of this
Government with Great Britain and
Japan looking to a five year pro-
gramme of reduction of one-half the
present naval strength of the three
countries.
The House will have to consider the
appropriation bills for the army and
the navy, both of which are now in
the hands of the enlarged appropria-
tions committee for report. Roughly
speaking the army estimates ask for
1914. .7SO, 900 and the navy a total OF
1892 713, 900.
What is going to be done in each in
stance?
In both cases members of the House
and Senate realize that foreign as well
as purely domestic questions are at
stake and must be considered. 1t is
generally believed that other nations,
especially Great Britain and Japan, are
closely following the trend Of American
events in Congress and the executive
branches of the Government and will
be influenced in their policies by the
policy chosen in America.
The New York herald., 1920-12-27
INCOME TAX FORMS
READY JANUARY 3
Six Glasses to Be Released on
That Date.

WAsHINaroN. Dec. redistribution
Of forms for filing income tax returns
for 1920 VIII begin January 0, the Bu-
reau Of Internal Revenue announced to-
night Collectors for each OF the sixty
four districts. the Bureau said, will
simultaneously release six classes OF
forms on that date.
The forms to be sent out. the Bureau
said, ate for making returns on cor
poration income and profits taxes NOR
chant marine corporation profits taxes
and Government contracts profits taxes.
information as 10 subsidiary or affiliated
corporations. schedule of taxable inter-
est on Liberty bonds and certificates
OF inventory.
The New York herald., 1920-12-27
WASHINGTON DEBATES
INTERVENTION IN CUBA
House Insular Committee Moy
Make Investigation.
ccial Despatch TO THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau
Washington, ID. c., Dec. 26.

Special Despatch to TIE NEW York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau
Washington, ID. c., Dec. 26.
Intervention in the affairs of Cuba
under authority of the Platt amendment
is being seriously considered as result
of the disturbed political and financial
conditions existing there.
While American Intervention would be
a matter for State Department decision,
the situation has attracted the attention
of the Insular Affairs Committee Of the
House. Committee members are seri-
ously considering the advisability of
sending subcommittee TO Cuba to in
vestigate.
The deplorable financial condition of
the island is not regarded as justified in
view Of the fact that it has just gone
through the greatest period of prosperity
in its history, accompanied by an orgy of
spending. The readjustment of the popu-
lation to a situation finding itself con-
fronted by 4 cent sugar as opposed to
the former price of "a cents seemingly
is an impossible one.
The New York herald., 1920-12-27
FRENCH SOCIALIST
SPLIT ON MOSCOW
Majority FavorS Communism,
Only Small Minority Re-
naming With Party.
LEYGUEs's DISTRICT RED
Annamese Delegate Says 1t Is
Death to Be a Socialist in
IndO-China.

Tours. France, Dec. 26.-All the dele
cations have completed their reports to
the congress of the French Socialist
party in session here, adding to the ap-
proximate certainty that the party viii
split, the left section supporting the
Moscow Communism and the right wing
remaining as the Socialist party, but
with a small minority. Many fedora
tions from the agricultural regions an
nounced to-day that they would sup
port the motion to adhere to the Mos
cow Internationale.
Premier Leygues's electoral district
Of the Lot-et-Garonne supported the
maximum Communist programme" and
it's delegates We're instructed to vote
for adherence TO the Moscow pro-
gramme.
There are not only wide differences
over the issues but many recrimina-
tions over the party's practices A
delegate from AMMAN. Indo-China, pro-
tested to-day that the Socialist depu-
of the Socialists, and alleged it was
capital offence to be a Socialist in Indo-
China.
Deputy Valiant Couturier Of the Seine
Department retorted that the only hope
for the Oppressed colony lies in join
ing the Communist congress of Ori
entail peoples at Baku Half hum
dred right wing deputies shouted in re-
ply, That's the congress that admits
Enver Pasha" (former Turkish War
Minister).
BOLOGNA, italy. Dec. Reports
from Ferrara state that the Socialist
Deputy Maransoni was besieged by Ma
tionalists in Este Castle The Socialist
Mayor of Ferrara. Prof. Morgiantino.
and Aldermen Savonuzzi and Ferretti
went to his rescue, but were attacked
BY a crowd which cried, Shame! Do
The New York herald., 1920-12-27

YCEJ I'M Theatre, w. 45th st. Evs. $50
l. SLN''i Mats. Thurs. Sc Sat. 2;2u.
INkrT AIDE h'THE GOLD BY
lNA UuAlhE DICCERS' Hopwood hyesy
The New York herald., 1920-12-27

not dare appear in public Do not pro-
woke us"
Alderman Savonuzzi was beaten with
n club. while Alderman Ferretti had his
beard pulled and was spat upon. They
were rescued by carabineers and took
refuge in the police office. In the mean
time Deputy Marangoni succeeded in
escaping from the castle.
The New York herald., 1920-12-27

The Borah resolution for disarmament
conferences on the part OF the United
States. Great Britain and Japan. IN now
before the Senate Committee on FOREIGN
Relations, OF which the Idaho Senator Is
n member. He will demand that az the
next meeting Of the committee. which
may be held Wednesday that the resolu-
ton be disposed OF, either By favorable
or unfavorable report. He believes the
committee will allow Il 70 come before
the Senate possibly with a favorable re-
port. or possibly with no report az nll
but simply to get il before the Senate
for its choice OF action.
Should Il not be permitted 20 reach
the Senate then Senator Borah will get
70 up in some other way. and has several
optional courses. one would be 10 dis
charge the committee from its further
consideration. Another would be TO offer
II as an amendment 90 some bill in
the form af a rider. He will probably
choose the latter course IL it becomes
necessary.
Senator Borah believes there Is a ma
fority in favor OF the enactment Of the
resolution and that IL will pass if it
reaches vote. He asserts that it has
been favorably commented on In de-
Epatches from papers in every section OF
tho country and that also he has re-
ceived a large mass of correspondence
from widely disseminated quarters COM
mending it.
ft is bound TO encounter this dill
Guilty however. The Borah resolution
by its very terms inevitably is linked
with Americas future foreign policy and
tho whole fabric Of the programme Of
President-elect Harding not yet fully
disclosed, looking 70 International agree
msnts for future world peace
N corollary OF that, Republican
f~sAers, including Senator Borah, tor
woA anotnAr o1rnpiicationa Should the
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-15
TROUP.

Troup, Texas, May 13.-Sunday
school was good at all churches.
The Women's Missionary Society
had very interesting program. sub
ject, discussed, "Modesty in Dress"
by Mrs. M. N. Hawkins. Rev.
Horn lectured to the Fist Baptist
congregation on Sunday, at 1880.
Rev. McAlister, pastor of the C.
M. e. church gave very int crest
ing sermon yesterday His church
rendered nice Mothers day pro-
gram. Liberty, Troup viii have a
big rally May 16. Every one take
notice. One of the city's most
prominent men entered to rest May
L, brother Frank Hutchinson. Deac-
on of Second Baptist church. The
floral offering was one of the most
beautiful that ones eyes could be-
hold. He leaves a wife and many
friends to mourn his loss. Rev.
Prof. e. o. Adams spent Sunday,
May 1, in Tyler and lectured to the
E. T. A. students. He reports the
amount raised in the rally, $619.10.
Those desiring the Express will find
it at Mr.. ]. CRADLES cafe where you
will also find cold drinks.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-15
JACKSONVILLE.

Jacksonville, Texas, May "a
Rev. B. L. Simpson, pastor st.
James A. M. e. church filled his
regular appointment Sunday, the
pastor preached a splendid ! SER
mon to large crowd at the noon
hour, services, total collection for
the day $S4.65. Miss frankie Nc
Queen and Mr.. Ben Miller of
Houston were married Sunday
evening at the home of the bride.
Rev. t. p. Gales OBLIGATED, the
Household of Ruth and Odd Fell
lows had their annual Thanks
giving services at the hall Sunday
evening, nice religious program
was rendered Mr.. Robert Cumbo.
master of ceremonies. After the pro-
gram, feast was spread consisting
of fruit selad, chicken, pork roast,
cream and cake. An enjoyable
evening was spent. Miss Tishie
Andrews. after a two weeks stay
in Corsicana, returned home Fri
day. The Home Mission Society of
the First Baptist church was de-
lightfully entertained at the home
OF Mrs. Fannie Arnwine. Friday
night, May 7th, cream and cake
were served. Mr.. Charley Cole
man of Dallas spent a few days In
the city. Mr.. Horace Woods made
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-15
CLEBURNE.

Cleburne. Texas, May 19.-The
Odd Fellows and Household Of
Ruth's Thanksgiving sermon was
preached by Rev. G, G. Hammonds
at the C. M. E. church pastors nice
ly, Rev. A. w. Edward was elect
ed as delegate to the Republican
convention Mrs. Marguerite Green
died April IL at Ross, Texas. Prof
j. j. Brunette has purchased a
nice car. Mrs. Sarah Kelly visit
ed her sister at Alvarado, recently.
Mrs. Helen Hall of Fort Worth. was
the guest of her mother, Mrs. Pink
lie Lopajes last week. Mrs. Flora
Wright has returned from Palestine.
Mrs. Dosha Vernon is visiting In
Oklahoma. Mr.. VIM. Tyler has re-
turned from Temple hospital. Miss
L. Bessie Cranberry spent a few
days in Waco last week. Mr.. and
Mrs Glasco have moved her from
Purcell, Okla. Mrs Fannie Wright
has returned home.
pSl nun VI INC n. ". OF L Will
be preached tomorrow at the A. M.
e. church by Rev. C. G. Hammond.
Mrs. Fannie Smith and grand
daughter of Denver are in the city
visiting relatives. Mrs. Tom Smith
is visiting relatives in Dallas. Mr..
Ernest Mathew has returned from
Tulsa. Oklahoma. Mr. Morris Cover
ton of Wichita Falls was the guest
of his mother last week. Mrs. Luz
cinda Tyler.
Rev. Wyatt, daughter of Dallas is
visiting him, Mr.. Willie Wilson of
Oklahoma City, is the guest of his
Dagler of Farmersville was the
guest of her mother and sister, Mrs.
P. Moore and Mrs. S. Marshall.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Pollard of Waco
are visiting their mother, Mrs. Bar
barra Davis. Bro. 81 Richard, who
has been very sick is improving.
Rev. Phelps will preach tomorrow
at the First Baptist church. Mrs.
Francis Rose is visiting her sick
husband at Temple hospital. Mr..
Lewis johnson has returned from
Lowell, Ariz. Mr.. and Mrs. Mi
Ian, have moved to Sanger Miss
Mardessie Butler is improving slow
ly. Mrs. Mamie Manning's sister Of
l ockhart is visiting her. Nathan
will celebrate the nineteenth Of
June. Prof G.. B. Dwyer of Bra
zoria was the guest of Miss L. T.
Phillips last week. Mrs. Ethel
Ecles Of Grandview visited her moth
err Mrs. M. j. Wimberly last week.
Mr.. Rob Smith left for Temple hos
pital Mrs. Stella Parker and Mrs.
Bertha Thawne were granted di-
vorces last week.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-15
GJNEY.

Quincy, Texas, May 13.-Mr.
Finis Davis the blacksmith was out
of the city this week on business.
Prof. ]. L. Hamilton sent the week
end with parents at Brushy Creek
this week. Mrs. Mary King,
Mr.. Eddie Yildell and Mr. S. Mollie
Thomas are on the sick list. Rev.
w. A. Alexander spoke at Cuney's
Chapel Thursday night. A noble
sermon was preached.
The members of the B. Y. P.U.
will give a basket picnic near the
Matches river in May 22.
The members of the Business
League will begin their prepara-
lions for the nineteenth. Watch for
the date.
Prof. A. j. Jessie of Flint was
in the city this week. Miss S. ID.
Arnwine made a flying trip to jack
sonville, this week. Mr.. A. l.. Lane
was in the city this week Mr..
Reuben and c. H. Hightower passed
through Quincy, Sunday en- route to
Nacogdoches, to be at the bedside
of their brother.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-15
BONHAM

Bonham. Texas, May 1S.-Messrs.
w. H. Taylor; Theodore Nickens, Tom
Jackson and Tim Mcfarland were
guests of the Lille of Bonham
Lodge No. 2084, G. U. o. of o. F. and
took an active part in. the initiation.
At IL o'clock luncheon was served.
Master John Henry Stewart, MISS
ODDS Stewart and Miss Irma Woodard
have returned from Hawkins, Texas,
where they were attending school.
Mr.. Stephen F'ain of Kansas City is
here visiting his mother. Mrs. Ev-
erett Brown and daughter, who have
been visiting relatives, left Wednes-
day for Tulsa, Oklahoma. Mrs. Mary
CASTOR and daughter lef- Tuesday
for sherman. Mr.. Alvin Reaves and
Miss Manchester Dood were married
Tuesday night Rev. r. S. Stephens
officiated. The Odd Fellows sermon
was preached at A. M. e. church
Sunday night by Prof. Patton.
Rev. G.. w. Carroway of Winsboro
is in the city visiting home folks.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. e. Perry a
fine girl, May 8. The Happy Glee
Club met with Mrs. Willie Wilson
Tuesday evening. A luncheon was
served. The Glover Leaf Club met
with Mrs. Charlie Stewart. A lun-
cheon was served. Rev. ]. D. John
son was at Hawkins, Texas last
week on business. Mr.. Flowers of
Illinois was in the city on business.
Mr.. Floyd Walker left Sunday for
Tulsa, Oklahoma. Mrs. Bernice Ell
lott left Sunday for Henrietta. Mr..
Douglas Perry of Henrietta is in
the city visiting his mother. Ser
vices were good at all the churches
Sunday.