davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-03-16

patrick and Ditsch were assigned to the
case. They questioned all employees
of the building and took specimens of
their handwriting. They say that
Rothmans handwriting corresponded
with that on the slip Mrs. Ladenburg
found
Fitzpatrick and Ditsch say Rothman
denies taking the necklace, but says he
found it, lying on the table in the
apartment. They also say that Mrs
Ladenburg kept the combination in a
notebook which she etimes left in
drawer of her bureau. 1t is their
belief that the elevator runner dis
covered it while rummaging through
the drawers.
They also quote the prisoner as say
ing that he intended to hold the neck
lace in the hope that reward would
be offered. AS far as has been de-
termined, the young man has no police
record. He will be arraigned to-day in
Yorkville court.
Mrs. Ladenburg was Miss Emily Stew
ems, daughter of Alexander H. Stevens,
president of the Sixth National Bank.
of this city. Adolf Ladenburg, her
husband, whom she married in 1884,
was drowned at sea in 1896. He left
an estate of $10,00O,000.
Liberty Bonds-$50. 500, $500, 1,000-
can be bought and sold instantly.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-16
IA Democrats Vote in Fa-
yor of Modified Article
X That Frees US. From
Obligations A b roa d
Not Acceptable,'
Says Wilson Note
Ballot on Ratification Is
Slated for Friday; Lead
ers ALI Predict Defeat

From The Tr;bune's Washington Bureo.
WASHINGTON, March 10 The
Senate to-day, by vote of 56 to 26,
adopted the Lodge compromise res
ervation to Article X of the peace
treaty with Germany after Presi-
dent Wilson had declared bluntly
that the reservation was unaccept-
able to him.
FouEeen Democratic Senators
voted to include the reservation in
She resolution of ratification. Ten
Democrats earlier in the day had
"oted against {, reservation to Ar
siclc \ which Senator Simmons, of
North Carolina, informed the SEN
ale would he accepted by the Presi-
dent Tie Simmons reservation was
defeated, 27 to 81.
The Republicans stood solidly behind
Senator Lodge ard defeated every at
tempt by the Democrats to weaken the
reservation the Senate was adopting
They rejected several substitutes with
which the Democrats sought to displace
the Lodge compromise, together with
ell amendments that we're offered to
the various reservations considered by
the Senate before the Lodge reserva-
tlon finally was adopted.
Republicans Reject Taft Plan
The bipartisan conference and Taft
reservations, which forty Democratic
Senators had signed pledge to sup
port, were defeated by votes of 81 to
45 and 80 to 46, respectively. The res
crvation drafted bv former President
Taft did nor receive-a Republican vote.
The Article x reservation in it's final
form as adopted by the Senate to-day
reads:
"Fhe United States assumes no OBJ
iigation TO preserve the territorial
integrity or political independence of
any other country by the employment
of its military or naval forces, its re-
sources or any form of economic dis
elimination. or to interfere in any
way in controversies between ma
tons. including all controversies re-
latinc TO territorial integrity or po
litcal independence, whether mem
bers of the league or not, under the
provisions of Article X, or to employ
he military or naval forces Of the
United States under any article of
the treaty for any purpose, unless in
any particular case the Congress,
which. under the Constitution, has
IT,. sole power to declare war or au-
thorize the employment of military
or naval forces of the United States,
shall in the exercise Of full liberty of
action by act or joint resolution SO
provide"
New-York tribune., 1920-03-16
REPUB LICANs
None,
DEMO Gratis
Final Vote This Week Forecast

Adoption of the reservation to Arti-
eae K completes the Republican pro-
gram of reservations, and Republican
senate leaders tonight expect to reach
hnal vote on ratification by the end
OF the week.
-, senator Lodge tomorrow will ask
we senate to adopt unanimous con-
seh5 agreement to have the final vote
En- Friday. The Owen reservation on
.sypt, which is pending; the Reed
s;ss1vatlon on questions affecting "na-
s,onai honor of the United States, and
numerous other reservations remain to
~ : disposed of, and the 'irreconcila-
''es want day or two in which to
New-York tribune., 1920-03-16
AaPp Calls Peace
Terms Impossible
BY William c. Dreher
Special Cnblc to The Tribune
lCnnyrirllt INon Nnu vnris r,iA.

'Nopyright 1920. New York Tribune Incl
BERLIN, March DR..
Wolfgang Kapp, Chancellor of
the revolutionary government,
said to the correspondents to-day:
I'VE want to carry OUT the
peace treaty to the limits of honor
and economic possibilities, but !
want to call your attention to the
fact that even the press in
Entente countries has begun to
recognize that some of the terms
of the treaty are impossible of
fulfillment. I hope the Allied ma
tions realize Germany's position
and the impossibility of meeting
the extreme terms of the pact.
We want good relations with
America especially"
New-York tribune., 1920-03-16
Continued on page four
GOOD MORNING..

'ooD MORNING:
an y you have worth while positions to fill
en,caIs, ~ The New York Tribune will
are ,s, pring You the employees you de
inv' "',nout necessitating your interview
wsstirs 'o' OF professional job-hunters."
Good .. sonr time and patience. CAN the
low asSyrt s.lt your advertisement in to-nior-
New-York tribune., 1920-03-16

Liberty Bonds-$50. 500, $500, 81, 1,OOO-
can be bought and sold instantly.
John Muir & Cy, 81 Broadway.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-16

Continued on page three
New-York tribune., 1920-03-16
THE EA r. ER

Cloudy and warmer to-day; tomorrow
cloudy and unsettled; strong
south winds.
Full Report on Last Page
New-York tribune., 1920-03-16

Continued on page twolvc
New-York tribune., 1920-03-16

Continued on page six
New-York tribune., 1920-03-16
How Senator's Voted
he roll call follows:

REPUB LICANS
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-09-18
BOYS AND GIRLS WILL
COMPETE AT BIG FAIR

with approximately 5000 in cash
premiums to be awarded and n strong
spirit OF rivalry existing among the
youthful farmers of Louisiana, the 81.
hibits by the Boys and Giris' Clubs
are going TO be among the most inter
esting features at the State Fair, 90
tober % to November 7, inclusive. ThA
competition this year is expected to
be the livshest ever noted In connec.
ton with the State Fair, owing to the
steady extension OF the club work and
the natural rivalry that has developed
among different clubs and sections.
The exhibits d the Juveniles will
progress the boys and girls are max
ing In farming activities by usiag the
@sfmprevsd methods that are taught
Thorn. In Numerous cases the ciuh
members show much better results
than do their elders, owing to tha
failure OF the latter to break away
entirely from the old methods Of plant
ing, cultivatinE, etc. That this Is true,
will be demonstrated In some OF tho
contests at the Fair In which boys
and girls entries will compete against
those Of adxltsf
In the Junior extension booths there
will ks NUMEROUS exhibits by the C0en
Cluba, PiG Clubs, Poultry Clubs. Cot
ton Chahs, Potato Clubs, Dairy Clubs,
Home Economics and Demonstration
Clubs and in the Agricultural High
Schools. Every branch OF the Junior
Extension Department will be well
represented. The Dairy and Sweet
Potato Clubs have been added since
last year.
w. c. Abbott, state sgent In charge
Of Junior Extension work, will be su-
perintsndsnt of this important depart
pent.
For catalox and further information.
write to W. 2. Hirsch, secretary.
Shreveport. La.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-09-18
BOYS PIG CLUBS TO
COMPETE FOR PRIZES

In raising swine Louisiana In show
Ing wonderful progress, and entering
In this development on an important
.sneale Ia the Boys Pig Club work,
watch will be represented with hum
dreds of pure bred pigs on exhibition
nj the 1890 State Fair, to be held
October 20 to November Z, Inclusive.
The display by the Boys Pig Clubs
promises to prove one of the biggest
livestock shows in the history OF the
State Fair. The competition is going
to be very brisk
Approximately $1,000, more than
ever before, will be awarded In the PIG
Club section, and. in addition. thers
will be q number Of cash premiums
awarded as special prizes offered BY
packing houses OF the Southwest In
heir desire TO encourage the youthful
livestock brsedeS. These specials
have been offered by the Crescent
City Stock Yards of New Orleans, the
Clay Robinson Company and the Fort
Worth Stock Yards, Of Fort worth.
Texas.
The exhibit will be in charge OF
T. b. Francioni, Jr., who has charge
NJ Boys Pig Club work in Louisiana.
with Morris n. LACroix as assistant
superintendent.
Besides entering their hogs In the
Pig Club classes. the club members
have the privilege OF competing
against adult exhibitors, and II the
krecords of the past are continued some
If the juveniles entries will win over
some OF the adults entries. The show
lnx made by the clubs members goes
10 demonstrate how we'll they are
learning the lesson Of improved breed
ing and raising OF good swine.
There will be some girl exhibitors
AZ well as boys. for the club member
,hip Ia not confined to the boys.
For further particulars, and r0r
satalog. write to wv. R. HirScA ss0ss-
,Arx. sAsssepert -a.AA~Ax
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-09-18
STATE FAIR RACE
MEET WITHDRAW
MANY HORSES
Purses AggreeatIae $1,000 Are Hunn
Up, With Additional Contests
Planned.

S abundant Offering OF horse races
M on the program for the State BAR
OF Louisiana, October 2s 10 November
I, inclusive. The Falr win run eleven
days.
Purses totaling $1,000 have bean
huns up for the meet, which il far
more than ever before listed. The
msnaxem~nt is planning to add sSv-
erh special 81 zee derby events.
Ihsre viii be both harness and run
ming evsntA each day Of the meet
wAich will be held on the following
Gays; October 20 and 20, and Novem-
Der to s, Inclusive.
Inc nnest racing card ever seen on
the state Fair track h looked for. The
prizes are the most tempting ever Of
Tered. and the track, q mile circuit, IL
10 Do pot In uptOp shape, with splen-
ala Accommodations for the numerous
horses that are expected to be at,
trscteA to Shreveport.
Geosge Il. King. OF INDIANAPOLIS. ON.
OF the best known race officials will b~
superintendent.
Judging by the money offered, and
- AHtsrsst that 10 being taken in tho
meet, VISITORS to the State Fair this
year may safely expect the best lot OF
racing ever seen ON the track It
Shreveport.
For further information, write to
w. L. Hirnch, secretary. Shreveport
La.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-09-18
SHERIFF SALE.
RENE ]. DARBY

vs.. No. 1886
ESTATE ULYSSE J. BABB.
10Th Judicial District Court, State o.
Louisiana, Parish of Iberia.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue OF
an order of Seizure and Sale, issued ou'
of the above entitled and numbered
cause and to me directed, |, ?. A. Ian
dry, Sheriff, duly sworn and qualified in
and for the Parish of Iberia, La, have
seized, and will offer for sale and will
sell at Public Auction FOR CASH to the
last and highest bidder, at the front door
of the Court House, in the City OF New
Iberia, La, between the legal sale hours
On Saturday, September 25th, 1870,
the following described property, to-wit;
A certain tract or parcel of land sit.
ua.ed Just West from the City of New
Iberia, Louisiana, measuring one acre
front on Lourd's Lane by depth be
tween parallel lines clear to the right-ot-
wav of the Iberia & Vermilion Railroad
and bounded North by Lourds Lane,
South by rieht-of-way of the Iberia &
Termilon Railroad, East by property OF
vendor, and West by that of Mrs. T. y
Conrad, being portion of the same prop
erty acquired by present vendor from the
West New Iberia Land Co., on the 18th
dav of October 1911. and of record in
CONVEYANCE book II, at folio TIA.
To pay and satisfy the sum of Twelve
Hundred Dollars with eight per cent in
terest per annum from August 3Oth, 1913
until paid, with ten per cent. attorneys
fees on the principal and interest and
the cost of these proceedings.
Given officially tbs 21st day of August
A. D., 1920.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-09-18

AN ORDINANCE.
For the regulation Of operation OF
motor driven vehicles on the Public
Roads of the Parish of Iberia, La:
Sec. /. Be it ordained by the Police
Jury of the Parish of Iberia, La, that
every motor vehicle operated upon the
publicN roads Of the Parish of Iberia,
should throw sufficient light ahead to re-
veal any person, vehicle or substantial
object upon the roadway straight ahead
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-09-18
FORD CAR FOR SALE
Farm Property For Sale.

100 arpents of good high land,
situated in the I'd Ward Of Iberia
Parish. Good house, barn and
implement shed. Located on
ridge. Address, 627 West Main
Street.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-09-18

Frances Ferns Majesty No.
l65987, champion Jersey Bull,
Lafayette Fair, offers his services
to increase milk and butter pro
duction, it cost no more to ralse
good calf than q scrub so why
not breed 10 the best
L. F. LAIIAANDE.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-09-18
PROPERTY AND COWS FOR SALE.

For sale my East End property at foot
OF Prairie Avenue near Bayou Teche
House consists of six rooms, bath room
and kitchen. Lot measures about 7oxZl4
feet Also two graded cows and two
Ceifers. For particulars see
JOE DAVIS.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-09-18
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Notice is hereby given that
the Police Jury of the Parish of
Iberia will meet on the 22d day
of September for the purpose Of
receiving protests and hearing
complaints on valuation Of prop
crty for assessment purposes in
this Parish, fixed by the Board Of
state Affairs. All tax payers de
string to protest valuations fixed
bv the Board Of State Affairs
must file their protest in writing
with the Secretary Of the Police
Jury on or before the date Of said
meeting.
The Washington times., 1920-10-10

the favor Of any, unless candor and
Kindness and good humor were de-
vices for Securing It. He might
have made the large salary Of a
metropolitan newspaper editor, but
nothing could ever tempt him from
the Beacon, its baby circulation and
its small income.
II cannot and would not leave my
son any money when I die" he was
wont to say. "but shall leave him an
honest American bringing up in an
honest American town. II he can't
make his way on that, no other in
heritance will help him"
He had come TO Little Rapids
from Ohio. whittier his father in his
turn had come from Massachusetts,,
and, as the Nebraska town grew
and developed shade trees and q
country club, Anthony West and
the Beacon also prospered, but
nothing to worry the Grand Jury"
as he put 1t.
"A mans prosperity" he declared
on one occasion, when a quickly
enriched fellow townsman was fac
Ing trial, SHOULD be like a coral
reef. IL it's any faster than that,
the chances are he's using human
bones As q fertilizer"
son" he would remark to little
Anthony. who loved the twinkle In
his fathers eyes and the crinkly
smile around them. "son. II you
want to be rich and also innocent,
you've got to strike oil on your own
property by accident, while drilling
for water. But you've got to drill
for something
Annie West. his wife, was Of pre-
cisely HIS way OF thinking and she
idealized her husband. she had
come to the office OF the newly
lighted Beacon, an eager graduate
from the State University. as a
proof reader and the cord that wi
Grated between them from the very
first soon drew them together into
the happiest marriage in Little
Rapids. Her one dread, at first,
was lest he should be tempted into
the big city, away from the seat OF
their happiness. Her husbands
laughing philosophy however was:
"If I'm good enough so they want
me to leave here, then I'm too good
to think Of leaving"
No one could have fitted better
into the Office OF the Beacon than
Jim Howard, assistant editor, news
editor, superintendent and general
factotum. Anthony West would
have had to 20 far to find such CO.
worker. had he thought Of seeking
one. But Jim was the sort you do
not seek. but find. AS matter OF
strict fact, It was Jim who came to
find West.
lie had been a tramp printer,
The Washington times., 1920-10-10

block away from the West house.
much respected citizen Of Little
Rapids, $50 p 90
Early IN his career as assistant
editor Of the Beacon, Jim estab-
lIshed confidentially cordial rela.
lions with the son Of his employer
and rcscuer.
Ever read KiplingT he asked the
boy one day in the office.
1--WE read the Jungle Book" An
thony answered gIibly, "all about
Bagheera and Kaa and the pack
and Mowgli-gee, ! wish I could
swing that way from tree to tree"
"Yes," said Jim, that's fine-that
story Of the beasts. But now you're
going to the High School, you're old
enough to read stories about men.
You want to read a story called
The Tomb of His Ancestors in a
book called The Days Work IT'S
about the hill tribe of wild men in
India called Bills. A certain Eng
The Washington times., 1920-10-10
Fire of Youth

who. like many OF his kind. had
fallen into the morass OF drink-in
a bone-dry State. Gifted though hs
was originally, he had fallen. owing
20 his weakness. into a state OF at.
ter poverty, neglect and wretched-
ness and lived In an almost oon-
slant state Of inebriation. Being.
strangely enough. Of q serupulous
honesty even In the midst OF his de-
bsucnss, he would appear at his
place OF employment with drink
sodden features. glazed eyes, often
with only a red flannel shirt under
his coat. and with . childishly va.
can't smile he would utter the single
word, Albuquerque"
Neither he nor any one else could
tell the mysterious Significance OF
The Washington times., 1920-10-10
BY Henry James Forman

lishman named John CHIN had
fought them. ruled them and CIV
lined them. He was their friend.
He made the Bnil q man. they. said.
The story IL all about their graft
tuds to that mans son. and grand
son. A great man-Kipiing. He
understands the power OF friend
ship. OF gratitude. Of the human
heart generally.
And your father. Anthony, did
az much for me IA Chinn did for the
Bill. lie made me a man. This is
a secret. my boy: you mustn't tell
anybody But fesl toward your
dad ana his son Just ~ the Wild
Bills felt toward the Chinn family.
You see, wasn't man at al until
came to work for your dad. 70 II
The Washington times., 1920-10-10
CHAPTER v.
ADELA CRAY

TSHH breeding spirit OF peace
that ovsrhanss the aver
. age town Of the Central
west never wholly dies from
the hearts of Its sons. In AT
ter life II appeared to Anthony as
either a bleak and dun emptiness
or as q sweet pastoral simplicity,
depeudinR on bis mood. but that
curiously colorless ssometrical yet
vital entity that was LATHE Rapids
never quite faded from his memory,
and those days OF his boyhood, in
any case, we're halcyon days.
There MAS q fGllnsss about them,
an indeecribable richness Of occu-
patton And detail that filled 4 boys
life with delicious sequence OF in.
terest. There were rabbit-hutches
to be made out Of packing boxes,
dovecotcs tor the squad farm in the
shed. . bicycle to be perpetually
oiled and tinkered with and. OF
course, tina embroidery Of school
and lessons that served a. q hem To
the general garment OF life.
And then there was Adela Gray
OoWttnxea on Nerf Page
The Washington times., 1920-10-10

ciatss the confidence OF Q grown
man. And Anthony came 10 feel a.
though he had two fathers. He was
always rsasias 10 Jim with some
secret and always coaAdias to him
some marvellous idss. Nov II was
q scheme to Get rich BY pigeon
brssdiAs. Sow . plsa for converting
. bicycle into . motorcycles. Al
ways Jim was patient and sympa-
thstic. bat always he was waiting.
waiting Sntil the boy was old
enough h tsrn his mind on more
importans things.
The Washington times., 1920-10-10

Pspsodent has FIVE effects, all of
them essential to cleaner, safer
teeth. One ingredient is pepsin.
One multiplies the starch digestant
In the saliva to combat starch de.
posits that cling. One multiplies
the alkalinity of the saliva to neu-
tralize mouth acids,
In two ways it attacks the Aim
directly. Then il keeps the teeth so
highly polished that film cannot
easily cling.
II differs vastly from the old.
The Washington times., 1920-10-10

able. devoted friend by befriending
him.
What you need. Jim. 10 what we
all need" he told him. friends.
cheerful surroundings. good food
and work that interests us. I'll see
that you have all OF those. From
now on you're foreman of the com
posing room and you've got 10 help
me with the paper"
Jim Was cured. whsa little An.
thony was a schoolboy. he rsmem.
bered the word Albuquerque"
merely as a joke between Jim How
ard and his father. and about the
time Anthony was entering the
High School, Jim. recently married,
WAS moving into q littls house he
had bought In Boone street. only a
The Washington times., 1920-10-10

that particular place.name. But It's
meaning for themselves all his en-.
ployers learned very speedily, II
was equivalent to taboo" II was
as though Jim was saying. steer
clear Of me to-day. can't work.
am blind drunk and no earthly use
to any one"
''lf only he could stay straight"
they said to each other, but in the
tone Of one who should say, "If
only January could turn into June.
or the desert into a wheat field"
No one ever expected Jim to
straighten out without the help of a
six-foot coffin.
But ono day in Santa Fe. Jim
came across copy of the Beacon
thrown ont OF train window, and
he read the editorials and then the
entire paper from the first column
to the last.
That's the paper I'm going to
work on" he told himself and that
night he boarded freight train in
the general direction OF Little Rap.
ids. He was thrown of. he boarded
another, he was arrested, but some
how. experienced tramp that he
was, he made his way to Anthony
Vests office and asked for employ.
ment.
This Is the paper want to work
on" said Jim, after explaining how
he came to find It. Il beat my way
on the freights all the way from
Sante Fe," he added, so as to get
here"
West was sufficiently experienced
to appraise him at once and cor.
rectly, but there was something
about the man that appealed to him
strongly.
Can you do job work :" he asked.
II can do anything except,"--ex.
cept keep away from the drink was
what he WAS honestly going to say,
but he stopped.
"BooyeH" supplied Anthony West
shrewdly. Jim nodded.
This Is a prohibition town."
laughed West. Jim smiled family.
"Oh, I know" proceeded West.
That's no bar--and no pun. But
Wen take chance. Maybe we
could get rid of the habit-if we
tried together, chr what's your
name7"
"Jim Howard"
We'll. let's take a chance, Jim,
and see what we can do together
II we try"
A light In the smouldering burnt
out eyes OF the tramp, like A throb
OF gratitude, was his only comment
on this. Aloud he said, "All right"
and he was about to take his coat
on. But he paused, remembering
that he had only a red undershirt
beneath II. Again West read his
thoughts. u
"Here'n some money" he said
oheerfully. Our emporium IN iust
round the corner to the right. They
carry some pretty good blue shirts
there. You can 10 to work AT that
case In there when you come back +"
And so Jim Howard came to the
Beacon. His struggle against rum
henoeforward became Anthony
Vests struggle. He sat up with
him during his nights OF horrors
aftor his first debauch in Little
Rapids, took him TO an institution
for the cure in Illinois, brought him
back and established him in his own
house for a period OF months there
after. and made OF Jim an unshak.
The Washington times., 1920-10-10
Five important effects

time tooth pastes, which dentists
now know were wrong.
Send tho coupon for a Today
Tube. Note how clean the teeth
feel after using. Mark the absence
Of the vlseous film. See how teeth
Written as the flm.cost disappears.
Within a week you will know
that your teeth are protected as
they never were before. And you
will always want your teeth 70 look
and feel like that. Cut out the coa-
pom now.