davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-01-20
To Summon General Wood


 Secretary Daniels announced Ad. miral Sims would be called on to make good his charges either before the sen ate or a naval board.
 Simultaneously Chairman Nutter oi the house naval committee announced that Major General Leonard Wood would be called to explain statements attributed to him that American naval vessels were floating death traps"
 General Wood explained at Portland. Maine. today that what'he said was that naval ships manned by untrained crews would be death traps in battle.
 Inquiry into Admiral Sims charges will not be started by the senate sub committee until the present investiga ton of naval decoration is completed, That investigation was continued to- day with Admiral Sims concluding his testimony. Rear Admiral Mayo. com mander of the Atlantic fleet during the war. will be called tomorrow.
 The full naval committee met today in executive session. Sena tor Pittman, democrat, Nevada, sought to have the entire committee conduct the inquiry into Admiral Sims allegation. but Senator Lodge, republican. Massachu- setts. objected on the ground that the committee was too busy. Senator Pitt man then sought to have a special sub- committee appointed, but failed.
 Immortality Charged
 The committee took up telegramS sent Senator Lodge and other members by MT. Rathom charging immoral con- ditions in the navy and it authorized Chairman Page to appoint sub-com- mittee to make a preliminary inquiry.
 Mir. Rathom alleged there was division of the naval intelligence cre ated to use naval seamen to 'entrap innocent men and that as the result of the "practices' resorted to "the morale of the navy department is be- ing rapidly destroyed He added that "the entire blame stands at the door of MT. Daniels" and that i've have ample evidence in proof of these as- sertions-"
 Secretary Daniels declined to com ment on Mir Rathom's charges until. he said, he was more familiar with the allegations.
 Assistant Secretary Roosevelt, said by MT. Daniels to be more familiar with the matter, asserted the special board of inquiry appointed by the judge advocate general of the navy two weeks ago had full authority to investigate methods of naval intelIi- gence officers in securing evidence from persons under suspicion of moral delinquency and to inquire into all judicial procedure of the navy at New port
 Daniels Gets Sarcastic
 While charges of improper methods of obtaining evidence have been in the hands of the navy department two months, he said, the department has withheld action until the cases or sev- erai civilians brought to trial upon evil dence furnished by the navy, including Rev. Samuel Nealkent were disposed of in federal courts. The board of inquiry, he said will proceed at once with it's investigation with full power to subpoena witnesses. Secretary Daniels also declined to discuss assertions attributed to Gen. eral Wood. saying if any one wished to | put him on oath and let him tell what | he knows about the navy, he might be | called before the committee and he can explain his expert knowledge
Arizona republican., 1920-01-20
Back Home Again Deported Reds Get
 Hearty Reception
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

TERIJOKI, Finnish Russian Border, Jan. 1s.-Undesirable aliens. headed by Alexander Berkman and Emma Goldman, deported from the United States entered soviet Russia at 2 o'clock today. They received an en- thusiastic welcome.
 The deportees, laden with baggage, trudged through deep snow laughing and singing revolutionary songs Cheers were raised by the Russians waiting on the other side of the frozen Systerbk river, which separates the Finnish and bolshevik lines.
 Willing hands helped them to scramble up the steep banks amid ruins .oe the war wrecked town ol Bielo- Ostrov the bolshevili gave the exiles vociferous greeting that stirred up a frenzy of enthusiasm and delight among the new corners. They dropped their luggage, and cheering wildly opened their boxes of food and cigarets brought from the Buford. dis tributing them lavishly-
 An amusing sight was bolshevik officer waving a can of American pork and beans as he gave orders to the soldiers 4 mounted brigadier com manded the troops which included boys who appeared to be scarcely more than F years of age.
 Emma Goldman and Alexander Berkman were last to cross the river. This is the greatest moment of my life" exclaimed Miss Goldman to the Associated Press. After 35 years of absence I am returning to Russia with a feeling of awe. I am glad to leave America, but love the American peo- pie and expect to return some day
 She said she would continue to write for American publications.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-20
Certain Great Principles In vOlved That Will Prohibit Giving Ground To Demo crats, he Says
TRepublIcan X. P. Leased WIre]

NEW YORK. Jan. 19.- Senator Henry Cabot Lodge. in a telegram read tonight at a dinner given by a "com mittee of American business men, given in honor of Senators Hiram Johnson and James A. Reed, declared there were certain great principles involved in the senate reservations to the peace treaty on which no compro- mise is possible.
 we are now considering" he tele- graphed, suggestions made by repre- sentatfves of the minority who favor ratifying the treaty without change. There are certain great principles on which no compromise is possible and it remains to be seen whether we can come to any agreement which will command a two-thirds vote of the senate"
 Senator Borah of Idaho was also in- vited to be a guest of honor at the dinner, attended by 1000 persons, but teIegraphed that the soviet hearing de- tained him in Washington.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-20
NO COMPROMISE ON FEW RESERVATIONS
 IS POSSIBLE LODGE
Reservations Effort at Ratification

Reservations Effort at Ratlflc atfon
 Senator Lodge wired that he had worked all through the summer with other senators to agree on reserva- tions which would protect the peace the sovereignty and independence of the United States. but which would cover only our relations to the league of nations."
 Reservations as finally agreed upon. he said, were drafted by those who desired to have the treaty ratified'' and many senators who voted for them made large concessions in doing so."
 ''The president" he said, has never altered his position. In his letter to the democrats at the Jackson day din- ner he declared that while there could be no objection to the interpretation which would really be valueless for the protection of our independence and our rights, the treaty must be ratified without change which would in any way alter it's meaning. In other words the president Is unwilling to make concessions.
 A telegram from Senator Knox also was read in which he declared, if he voted to adopt the ratification of the treaty, he would feel he had .'compro- missed my Americanism, surrendered my judgment to others and consciously refused to follow the clearest convic-
 lContnued on Page Twol
Arizona republican., 1920-01-20
Chicago Influenza
 Epidemic Spreading
CRepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wire

CHICAGO. Jan 1g. = Chica9 9o's health department was swamped with appeals for nurses today to combat the spread of influenza aud pneumonia of which more than 2O00 cases have been reported in fs hours, with 50 deaths.
 Since a. m. today 800 new cases of influenza were reported. with 10 deaths, and pneumonia cases num- oered 100, with Is deaths.
 Health department officials pointed out that the death rate has been small as compared to last years epidemic and with the number of cases reported. Health Commissioner John Dill Rob- ertson today started a campaign against "cold flat" owners when 105 complaints were received
Arizona republican., 1920-01-20
DESCHANEL WILL CONTINUE OFFICE UNTIL SWORN IN
IRepubuican A. p. Leased Wirel

PARIS, Jan. 19.-Premier Millerand conferred this afternoon with the mem bers of his newly appointed cabinet and then went to the Elysee palace alone to visit President Poincare. It was announced that M. Millerand would present the ministers to M. Poincare Tuesday morning and later to President elect DeSchanel.
 Some senator, it is understood, will be appointed to head the ministry of pensions, this post having not yet been filled.
 M. DeschaneI intends to retain the presidency of the chamber of deputies until he takes up the oath of president, according to reports. He is noted for two peculiaritieS. Firstly, he has never consented to accept the portfolio of any ministry, or form a ministry with himself as premier. This abstension, remarkable in French political life, has always been explained as due to his ambition to become president.
 Secondly, he has never accepted the decoration of the Legion of Honor. When he enters. office as president of the republic he becomes automatically grand master of that order.
 INDICT FOR PROFITEERING
 PORTLAND, Ore. Jan. 19.-Four Portland merchants were indicted by the federal grand jury here today on charges of sugar profiteering.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-20
LEAGUE VOTING POWER CAUSES
 MAJOR DISPUTE
[RepubIIcan A. p. Leased wIrel

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19-Senators working on compromise reservations to the peace treaty today reported reaching their first major dispute the question of voting power in the league of nations of the British col onies and dominions. On this reserva- ton, the fourteenth of the Lodge pro- gram. the democratic and republican members of the bipartisan committee were said to be far apart. On minor details of other less important reserva- : tions today's meeting, it was stated, resulted in some progress.
 Most of today's session was spent in discussing the colonial voting reserva- tion and adjournment was taken until tomorrow.
 Leaders agreed that the conference probably would continue, but with the final outcome still in doubt
 Chairman Lodge today called a meeting of the foreign relations com mittee for Wednesday to consider the resolution of Senator King. Utah, pro- posing a declaration by the senate fla voring award of Thrace, except Con stantinople, to Greece.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-20
Disaster Fd2ls To Describe This
 Horrible AUddr

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Jan. 19.- When 700 barrels of old Kentucky whisky went down just off New York harbor last Friday, it meant not only potential loss of S350.ooo, the value of the liquor, but the pos sibIe necessity of the owners being tax of $177, ,oO0-S25O a barrei-as a penalty for not getting if outside the three mile limit by January 16, according to T. s. Jones, Louisville whisky broker, who brought tidings of the disaster today.
 The whiskey the property of the Green River DistiIIins company of Owensboro, Ky, was being light cred to steamer for export, when the barge. sprung a leak and sank.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-20
IMMORTALITY PRACTICED
 WITH FULL KNOWLEDGE OF
 SEC. DANIELS IS CLAIM
Sensational Charges of Providence Jour- nal Editor to Be Investigated By Senate b-COmmittee = Thorough Probe of Sims's Accusations Also Planned
,Repuboan Associated Press Leased Wire,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19-Charges of Rear Admiral Sims that the navy department failed to cooperate fully with the allies during the will be investigated by the senate subcommittee before which they made.
 This decided today by the full naval committee mttee to determine if there should be an inquiry into charges by J. R. Rahom editor of the Providence (R L) Journal that with the knowledge of Secretary Daniels many seamen have been used for most vile and name less practices to entrap innocent men,"
Arizona republican., 1920-01-20
ADOPT PERMANENT STATE HIGHWAY POLICY
PldnS Climb To
 H9gh Altitude
 To Signal Mdrs

[RepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel
 OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 19.-A. Leo Stevens, balloon expert at Fort Omaha, who for four months has been planning an altitude record flight, in which he will carry Prof. David Todd, noted astronomer, has just received a letter from Todd, stating that Todd will take up de- tails of the flight as soon as he leaves the New York hospital, where he recently underwent an operation.
 Stevens, with a new type of bal loon, his own invention, expects to reach an altitude of 50,000 feet, where Professor Todd, also the in ventor of an electrical device, will attempt to signal Mars. Stevens hopes to make the flight by April, and is eiated over Todd's enthusi- asn over the project.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-20
SENATE PAsEs AWARDS BILL

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-Without debate the senate today passed a house oill amending existing acts to enable military decorations to be awarded gft,on recommendation of officers low er than generals This bill. which goes to the president. is designed ito ena ble the conferring of decorations upon many American soldiers who served in France under officers with ranks lawer than that of general.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-20
Especial to The Republicanl

TUCSON, Jan 19 = A permanent state highway policy adopted by the Arizona Good Roads assoca ton at the annual convention of the association here to- day More than hundred delegates attended the venton and each county well represented.
 A committee of fourteen members appointed that important of proposed highway legislation be incorporated in his call for special session of the leg Slatllre
Arizona republican., 1920-01-20
GUTTER DROWNED IN WINE

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 19.-Thirty- five thousand gallons of wine, valued at more than s100. 900. according to of ficiaIs, was poured into the gutter here today under provisions of the prohibi- tion law. The wine was the property of a winery which is to be remodaled to manufacture soft drinks.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-20
INDIANS LOSE BEST FRIENp

SEATTLE, Wash, Jan. 19.-Puget Sound Indians were saddened today on account of the death here yesterday of Dr. C. NJ. Buchanan. Indian agent. writer and student of native lan- guages and customs. For 24 years Dr. Buchanan worked among the Pu- get Sound Indians
Arizona republican., 1920-01-20
ARIZONA GOOD ROADS ASSO.
 GOES ONRECORD AGAINST MAKESHIFT ROAD BUILDING

Appoint Committee to Urge Governor to Include Proposed Highway Legislation in Call for special Legislature Phoenix Chosen as 1920 Convention City
Arizona republican., 1920-01-20

lContinued on Page Twol
Arizona republican., 1920-01-20

(Continued on Page Two)
The Washington herald., 1920-06-20
.MOSBY SHAFT
IS UNVEILED
Impressive Ceremonies al
Monument to Confederate
Commander.

Warrentown, Va, June 1s. =
Eleven young women of Warren
ton unveiled a granite monument
here today in honor of Col. John 8.
Mosby, famous Confederate raider.
The twenty-foot shaft has upon it's
facade a bronze cast Of the Con-
federate colonel,
Several thousand persons attend
ed the exercises following a parade
to the Warrenton courthouse yard.
headed by the grandsons of Col.
Mosby. In the parade were the
survivors of Mosby's command, vet
Grams of the Confederate army, the
Spanish War, World War, Daugh-
ters of the Confederacy and forty
eight girls representing the States
OF the Union. One of the features
of the parade was the impersona-
ton of the colonel by one of War
rentons citizens.
Floats included a tableau entitled
Reunited" representing the re-
union of the North and South
Boyd Smith acted as marshal of the
parade.
Judge Drake delivered the prin-
cipal address of the exercises.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-20
Danville's Only Dairy
Forced Out Of Business

Danville, Va. June 19.-The city
health authorities. fere face a Sc
rious problem resuIting from the
announcement of the only local
creamery that II will cease to de-
liver milk after today. Ever since
the announcement was made DR..
r. W. Garnett has been deluged
with telephone calls from exasper-
ated housewives asking what they
could do about 1t. The creamery
claims that adverse labor conditions
force them to take the step. An
effort is now being made to secure
capital for a municipal dairy.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-20
Richmond May Purchase
Shipping Board Vessels

Richmond, Va, June 19.-Steam-
ers for the proposed new direct line
between Richmond and New York
may be purchased from the United
States Shipping Board. w. T. Dab
ney, business manager of Richmond
Chamber of Commerce, was today
in communication with Senator
Swanson arranging for a confer
ence in Washington next week to
discuss the, matter with shipping
board officials.
Two freight steamers of a type
and capacity particularly adapted
for service on James River will be
needed for the new line and il was
believed the shipping board now
has in its fleet that soon will be Of
fered to private purchasers each
vessel that will answer these needs.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-20
Boats Terrorized
By Thief Who Uses
Ether on Victims

Baltimore. June 19.-Awakenine
nauseated and with his cabin filled
with the pungent fumes Of ether
Capt. Olaf. Ostedal. of the steamer
Bar Harbor. crawled out of his
bunk at a. m. yesterday to finc
that four of his crew had beer
anesthetized by harbor pirate and
$40 and a gold watch stolen.
More than a dozen boats In Bal
'timore harbor have recently been
robbed by the anaesthetic method
the thief making a clean getaway
in each case. The Bar Harbor rob-
berry is practically IDENTICAL with
that aboard the steamer Crown
Star at Locust Point, only twenty
four hours before, the only differ
ence being that the thief did not
use as heavy a dose of anaesthetics
at Locust Point.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-20
Cumberland Men Mustered In.

Cumberland, Md, June l9.-Col.
ID. John Markey. Frederick, assist
ed by Capt. John J. Zapf of Com
pany C. this city, and r. L. Della
plaine, of Frederick, mustered III
twenty-five men, the first contin-
gent to join Company c, being
formed as part of the First regi-
mont, Maryland National Guard.
The muster roll will be held over
for another week to complete the
required complement of fifty.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-20
$4,000
Takoma Park, D. {.

Owner leaving the city will sell
his beautiful home at a very low
price; NEARLY NEW; hot-water
heat; electric lights; 8 rooms and
bath; garage harmonizins with
house; screens and awnings; about
one-third acre of land with beau
tiful shrubbery and trees.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-20
COMMODO ORE PORTER
BURIED AT ANNAPOLIS

Annapolis. June 1s.-FuneraI SER
vices for Commodore Theodoric Por-
ter. U. 3. N tretired), were held
this afternoon from Stannes Prot
estant Episcopal Church.
huriai was In the Naval Gene
.ery mere. the ceremony being at
tended with full military honors.
The escort consisted of company
The Washington herald., 1920-06-20
$16,5OO
Cleveland Park

Owner leaving city will sacrifice
one of the most attractive homes
in the beautiful suburb: 9 rooms
and 2 baths; hot-water heat; elec-
the lights; central-hall entrance
sleeping porch; double garage.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-20
HOME SEEKERS
AGAIN ACTIVE
Public Now Said to Discount
The Rumors OF a
/ Slump.
GOING UP" PREDICTED
Car Shortage and Probable
Freight Increases Figured
On by Builders.

Reaction from the tendency of the
people 10 hold off from the purchase
of homes in the past few weeks In
the belief that there would be a
slump in prices is being noticed in
real estate circles here. Real estate
operators who are watching every
move in the building market point
out that the people are beginning TO
see that the reports here and there
of drop in prices are not being
borne out by later developments.
The home-seeking public is begin
ming to resume efforts TO find suit
able homes, and the demand will
increase as more and moro people
are brought to the realization that
prices of real estate will not come
down. FinancieFs and real estate
operators generally, here and In
other cities, do not look for prices
to drop.
Still "GoinE Up.'
On the other hand, there is every
indication that the prices of prop
erty will go up. Proposed increases
in freight rates on building mate
rials and demands of labor for more
money are in the air. Transporta-
tion of building materials continues
to be handicapped following the
governmental order restricting the
use of open cars for its transporta-
tion.
|. Builders say that they cannot
sell houses which they are now put
ting up for less money, and, fur
ther, that they cannot build more
houses of the same type even for
| the same money,
There are many people living In
Washington today, IL was pointed
out by enc operator. who want tc
free themselves from the condi-
tions under which they. are living
This operator said that he had a
number of prospects on his list
who were absolutely ashamed OF the
places in which they Lived. They
had been waiting for the market
to fall. but have been disappointed
and are inclined to see that the re-
ports of drop have no foundation
The Washington herald., 1920-06-20
SALESMANSHIP RACE
OFFERS EXTRA $400
AND DOUBLE CREDITS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
Club race along with the winners
Of all other awards.
As was announced at the outset
of the Salesmanship Club Cam
paign. all subscriptions turned in
during the Banner Period, which
holds good from a. m. Monday,
June Twenty-one. until 10 y. m.
Saturday, July Three. count just
DOUBLE.
This means that every subscrip-
tion counts twice the regular num-
ber of club credits. 1t makes no
difference whether 1t Is six months,
twelve months, or a twenty-four
months subscription. 1t will count
double the original number of vote
credits, IL handed in before 10 p.
m. July Three.
This Is the last big vote credit
time and positively the last Extra
Award Offer. Never again during
the campaign will subscriptions
count for so many credits, as they
do up until July Three.
Big Opportunity Ahead.
The race ends July Seventeen.
but the biggest and best remaining
vote credit offer is for the next
twelve working days. Those who
are in the race to win the $4,000
Home, the $3,5S5 Standard Eight.
| the $3,250 Jordan, the $2,125 Sayers
six" the $1,7OO Dixie Flyer. the
1885 Allen, the $l,275 Maxwell. or
! some OTHER big award, should do
their very best work right now,
Candidates should aim to pile up
enough credits to win the Home
and the Four Hundred Dollar Ex-
ira Cash Award.
New Members start.
Now is the time for new members
who contemplate joining the Sales
manship Club to get busy and send
in their entry. A new member car
start out and easily overtake th'
leaders; in fact any one can joiI
the club now. work for the extra
$500 cash award, and then with
draw. Or, they may continue on il
the race and the credits obtained
during the Banner Period will coun
toward the $4,000 home and the siI
| big automobiles.
Why not send in your entry i'm
mediately, obtain receipt books ant
get busy among your friends. 1t i
an easy and fascinating pastime
You can win a big award, IL yoI
only think so. Get busy and try
The Salesmanship Club Office, AZ:
| Eleventh street northwest. is opeI
from 9 in the morning until 8 il
the evening Drop in any time. o
telephone-our number is Main 330(
The revised list of club members
standings counted for publication
will appear In Mondays Herald
Many interesting changes will b
shown. No member, though, has I
vote credit but what most any am
bitious man or woman could star
out and by little effort obtail
enough subscriptions and vot
credits in a few hours spare tim
to overtake the leaders.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-20
FaIls ,s Deata N Hiddss Wei.

While sitting on . wheelbarrow
load Of bricks. the ground gave way
and plunged Floyd w. Lantsfr, aged
4, nifty feet TO the bottom Of an
abandoned wen at Evansville. Ind
He was killed.