davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-05-28
MONTANA WHEAT
ACREAGE SHORT
Alfalfa and Winter Whoa, Killed lad
'y--SprimS Wheat Looking Fine.
Much Stumbled in--!ncrtaSc IN Elan
.,cr:ag. because Of Late Spring.

l'rrna, May 2l.-Rcrn:t> from -
counties in the state for the week
ending May Is. received by the Com
missioner Of Agriculture and publi-
city. indicate that spring seeding was
actively pushed during the week. In
\ number Of counties from 80 to -
per cent Of the seed has been plant
ed. While in others the percentage is
con dcrably smaller From two or
three countic> there comes reports OF
killing of winter wheat. and from one
a report of alfalfa killing, hut taken
a. , whole the loss from winter kill
ing is not extensive. Fall planted
rye came through the winter in gool
shape Where the. la been ~ re
.lurtirn in the plantin& Of ,plrng
wheat an increase j. n,!'t IN the
planting OF forage c,nr>, Evr.H coun-
| ty reports pa>tl.r,>> ia .,u,.. ,hA;s
and l,:cstock getting ,.lnn4 iHir ;
wt'n \ shortage "a: 'aN"r j. ..ur't"
III - ~ ",Nt'''' go a..
, N">.s.ri, iih' i',sN. ,ir ,n.' r.
"a ,rn'l t.' d., 'tHt .r,.n.I"~.
Va 2un Stn>,n NtlH ,Nn IL lnrr'
A'r, haze. t,.. :.-n, 81 Iv...;v ii
rA2;', &rain VIII IT, ,,.. ~. trln
plaza "a" :" '"laytl N'r' thu "rr.Ar'
\ -"f =. n.:>;@.h,,! - tu>r." l.H''".
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-05-28
MRS, JAIME c. De VEYRA,
A Filipino who 10 doing important
work for her people in the
United States.

the Filipino "NiOthcring the only
Christian people in the far east. she
holds Il place Of authority, l""" aud re-
>psci IN family aid social He that Is
nri.ibornS the Islands. or IN India,
'hii.a or IAlnl,."
\ l".liI.nn WHO Is Dir, ~ :'nI,or
ant work for her people in III" INIT
~! States is Mrs. Jni!h" e y" !r!r".
vif,. IT ,h, resilient cuint.t~>i' ~: from
he III. r,I,"S. Not ".l!t h. '.'Ir fr"
i'!:nliy addressed H." ".l'> "' i."ni,
i,.r. -! tui,..,., il, was. II. - >. - to
conditions l.. ii. n..w Ii..!j':, n'S. Int
sc las visited various c.t"r. .i"tk'h:
trf,.:'. vu:r,'ii's Clubs. II" sonora
wears, il giving her i"i!S. - g: II"
!nA.i;,fuI .:"...s "f ler h''3.' ''.Hh. II
l:.I!r;'r pineapple fabric. l,'"i.'nr"n
md .lAn.. rnhr"'s'r."i stu i liz: Il
.uuzy- ii.:ru butterfly.
In rI.:t: ways the I:,.h tt III" wn-
men If III" Philippine is "'>!. says
Sonora de It:ra. ''l.awS made. hy her
have cu,:,rlcu the best of American
and Spanish prcce,!cnt> and she has
come into her own with far less siriiE-
gle than either her .AN'.r"':.i or her
Spanish sisters. MArrir! "',!l,n MAY
hold property in sev"ral'y. They are
guardians Of their OWN cil:!,::..il. These
mr.. vested rights and Cannot he taken
away from her.
professional opportunities are a.
good for women rs for men i'll the land
from which l come. The Filipino is
by Custom the dictator in the home.
She is usually the keeper OF the family
treasure. Practically all OF tn" small
shops in Manila are conducted 10y wo-
men. Women are already members OF
the l.lipp;nc bar A>>"tiati"n-a
thin: s!.!i impossible in Great Britain.
They are also successful as lhNsi-
clans.
Lf. is really a tif.y-iif,y proposition
for women in the Philippines. accord
ing to the sonora. who has taken such
Il prominent part in w':n,'n> work
there that she has 'in'ii.I.'> lrrt: re-.
f.rr.l 10 as ".h.' lit:!t l.' :!"'r If them
all" She was the assistant lAa!r"n III
. ,nr Normal hall hormi,"ry t,r Girls
when >h- married S!.r >i" ..h> En-
ssh hu,u''y and puts her l'tl' talks
".,>rr" WIKI real tact. SIZE las l'''
,',l',i, y. An cviIr:rr III ''r rrl,'
So u.,> l4.r action last year in H!,.>
t..:,,: >."r,, aul Sn So" ~ -, ~ "N>'
-. ~ tex Jas and II hr:,r il Il. -.
,.,, ~. y, he W u, y lc ,l..iu>e u
~. 3. - ct sir-,...
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-05-28

States, it is held, holding up liquida-
ton of Britain's debt to the United
States of billions of dollars.
That there would be a "capitaliza-
ton" on Gernany's indemnity obliga-
tions, presumably through the float
ing of German bond issue, the bonds
to be discounted by the United States
in order to given Germany the funds
necessary for the resumption of her
economic life and to prevent the
spread of Bolshevism throughout cen
trail Europe.
Both these proposals, it is believed
here, in effect would put the United
States in the position of underwrit-
ing the German indemnity, which is
said to have tentatively been set by
the allies at $4,000, 100000.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-05-28
WILSON HALTS PLAN OF THE ALLIES TO
LET UNITED STATES ASSUME DEBTS

Washington.--Prcsidcnt Wilson and
his cabinet have decided that the al
lies and Germany must work out
their own financial recovery unaidcd
further by the United States. This
important decision is understood to
have been made at the cabinet meet
ing on Tuesday Of last week.
1t was believed to have been pre-
cipitated by the financial agreement
reached by PremierS Lloyd George
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-05-28

and Millerand at their recent confer
ence. This agreement would heavily
involve the United States.
The following provisions of the
agreement regarded as "inconceiv-
able" by this government are:
That inter-alied debts, such as
the French debt to Britain Of billions,
will be )iquidated only as Germany
pays off her indemnity. This system
would react against the United
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-05-28
Meeting the Demand

Meeting the demand for efficient telephone service is
just difficult meeting the demand any other public
concernwhether over-cowded grocery store,
uar ticket window bargain anything else where
supply is running short
Conditions unusual throughout the entire manufacturing
and domestic world Deficiencies in telephone
service which have been quite obvious for time
directly due to these abnormal conditions.
Materials not able to meet the
demandeephone supplies cannot be hadtte diverted
all activities in other directions and they just beginning
back Until the normal level struck there bound
be shortage of supplies and this unavoidable
deficiencies.
The telephone service probably better than
general average Of and domestic routine
The telephone management is in vigorous campaign
back the old standard speed and
Patience and cooperation the part the public will great
| ly aid in bringing about mutual satisfaction.
The Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Co.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-05-28
SOUTHERN CR0CERS CONVENTION
BACKS LEAGUE MARKETING PLANS
WASHINGTON LETTER

Chain Threaten Mercantsclr iauds North DakOas
State Tcke-Iabor Hating Congressman Asks SIush Fund
Bryan Battle Proftcer Poicans-Shoe Prices, and
Who cts the Profits.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-04

in Maricopa' county's fight against tu- berculosis. All the funds raised here through the medium of the sale Will be used locally, it was announced, to carry on the health work identified in he free clinic, public health nurses, summer camps for children who are inclined toward tuberculosis and sani- torium care for indigent cases.
 The different teams of the Kiwanis club have already been named to carry on the sale and will meet at 10 o'clock this morning in the chamber of com merce. The meeting is for the pur- pose of completing arrangements for be given today.
 While the people will be asked to pur- chase seals for Christas parcels, the merchants will be asked to buy health bonds, which range from S5 to $1O0-
 The ISiwanis club has appointed four teams to canvas the downtown sec ton. Benjamin Rice has been ap- pointed chairman of the team canvass Ing north of Washington street and west of Central avenue; l.. W. Sadler and J. T. Urner are his lieutenantS Other teams an dtheir districts include J. O. 'Sexson. chairman, Earl Benson and J. F. Tracey. north of Washington and east of Central avenue; J. r. Al kire, chairman, Ed Taylor. Fred Ire gal<es and r. c. Payne. south of Wahs- ington street and west of Central ave- nue; John Thompson, chairman. Dr. W F. Wilkinson, Earl Drake, south ol Washington and east of Central ave nue.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-04
M M'DOWELL NUMBERS FEATURE PROGRAM
 AT WOMAN'S CLUB

Music of Mcdowell, foremost Amer ican composer, formed the theme of the vocal and instrumental program pre- sented before the music department of the Phoenix Woens club yesterday aft ernoon, under the direction of Mrs. F.. c. Salisbury Miss Frances Eliot, the chairman of the department, presided, and tea was served after the meeting
 Karola Prick, soloist, sang group of Mcdowell songs, including "Midsum- mer Lullaby" Thy Dreaming Eyes" :" My Jean," "Oh. Lovely Rose and Spring" Mrs. Prick, whose singing is a welcome feature to any Phoenix program, presented these lovely de- scriptive compositions in her most charming and expressive manner. She was accompanied by Mrs. Louis Lipp- hardt.
 Mrs. Lipphardt, who is a clever pi- anist also accompanied her husband, who contributed two exquisite Me Dowen songs to the program. "The Robin Sings in the Apple Tree" and "The Sea" His singing of these beau tifully sad compositions was most ef- ! fective and enthusiastically received 1 Lillian Adams, whose recent arrival ! in Phoenix was a distinct addition to 1 local musical circles. played "To Wild | Rose" "To a Water Lily" By a ! Meadow Brook" "The Flower and the | Bee.' "The Eagle" and "The Indian. II These compositions were exquisitely \ played, with excellent technique and I deep expression.
 Mrs. Salisbury. who was in charge
 fthe program. read an interesting
 paper on American composers and told
 of 0 tenderly humorous friendship witt
 the great composer McDowen when [ , little girl
Arizona republican., 1920-12-04
PUBLIC DEBT TAXES JUMP IN NOVEMBER; REDUCTION PROMISED

WASHINGTON. Dec. c.-Despite the increase of s112,646.57I in the public debt during November, announced to- day by the treasury, officials of the department declared tonight that at the end of the year a reduction of $500, 900, ,0o0 could be expected from the gross debt of s24,oS7, 700,O ,Oo0 as it stood on September 30
 On November 30 the nations debt was $24,175,156.244, compared with SPA. .062 ,509,672 on October 30. Officials explained, however, that the Novem- Der 15 issue of treasury certificates amounting to $232,000,000, with only 94,000, 900 in certificates maturing in the month, was mainly responsible for the increase.
 Reduction in the public debt is only possible as tax installments come due quarterly, officials declared. With ju- diclous financing it was confidently as- serted that the last quarter of this year would show a reduction of from S100, 900, GOO to $500, ,000, 900 from the Septem- | Der totals.
 Nearly s70O. 100000 of treasury cer- l tificates mature December 15. officials said, with approximately S650.000, ,000 due the treasury from income and ex- cess profits taxes to meet this debt. But the first semi annual aggregating about S140,000.000 on the first liberty loan and the victory loan is payable on December Is, and in addition ordinary requirements not covered by current receipts are to be met through issuance of treasury certificates of indebtedness Despite these liabilities, it was as serted. if there is no unexpected drair on the government, such as the Al00, 100000 sought by the railroads under the transportation act. or Legislation calling for financing for farmers, tn, steady reduction in the public debt vii
 continue as 1t has quarterly from tn
 war peak of S26, 5S6,701. .64s to the Sep
 tember 30 total of s24.0S7 .356. .12s.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-04
Allied Note Does Not Imply Hostile
 ActiOn-BOnar Law

LONDON, Dec 2-After reading the text Of the allied note to Greece, An drew 6onar Law, government leader
 replying to a question in the house o1 commonstonight, said the declaration obviously meant that if the Greek pco- pie chose to take such step, which this country would deplore, Great Rrit- ain and her allies would have no inten.
  ton whatever of resorting to q hostil.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-04

action in the sense of force to prevent them giving effect to it.
 The issue of the text of the joint note followed a three-hour conference between the French, British aud I-alian Premiers with Earl Curzon, British foreign secretary: Andrew Bonar Law Paul Cambon and NJ. BcrtheIot, repre- serting France, and the Ma In
Arizona republican., 1920-12-04

neriaii Italian ambassador, in Down | ing street.
 | It was stated that complete unanim- Iity was shown regarding the dispatch of the note and whatever further steps
 were reouired would be discussed at
 further conference tomorrow | The note was immediately wired to ! the Greek government
Arizona republican., 1920-12-04
SHE HAS uNERRING

AIM, HE SAYS CHICAGO-In celebration of his S1st birthday, Charles Code sued Mrs Josephine Lewellyn Code for divorce She is 65. and of unerring aim, he claimed, in throwing dishes, cut glass vases and cutlery at his head.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-04
CHRISTMAS SEALS ID BE SOLD MONDAY
 BY K|WAN|S CLUB

,,,,IS ,DIoWntown S,nn Phoenix will be flooded
 sbo tS,Il tSnIls tnas seals on Monday. when m Snlc club will make a canvess proceeds of the seal sale is to he isn nsad
Arizona republican., 1920-12-04

Oil derived from the liver of sharks caught off the coast of California is used as a leather preservative.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-15
u. S. Flag Is Removed
From Tammany Train
Alderman O'Rourke Has DIFF.
ficult Task Keeping Emblem
in Place ON Canadian Trim
From a StaN CORRESPONDENT

~'>''' - >StN0 WI ccVVUu0UL
MONTREAL, July IA con board the
Iammany Special).-People living on
the line of the Canadian Pacific. over
which the Tammany delegates and
relatives and friends are returning
from the Democratic National Conven-
ton, do not like the American flag.
The observation car of the Tammany
Special, during the trip from Van.
couver to Montreal, has flown the Stars
and Stripes from the rear rail, but the
flag has been removed during the
night five different times.
Either the trainmen or yardmen or
displeased persons have made way with
at least FIVE flags and the journey is
not yet completed. Alderman John
D'Rourke, of Richmond, has made it
his business to keep the flag flying, but
he could not watch it nights. In
Ottawa to-day, after inquirinr about
who was on the train, man with a
cockney accent muttered something
about damned Yankees"
The Tammany party went by boat
to Quebec to-night,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-15
England to Deport Nuorteva,
Financial Agent of Martens

Nuorteva brought letter Of introduce
ton from Canadian bankers.
AS soon as the authorities found
Nuorteva they issued deportation or
der, which will be executed shortly.
Nuorteva claims Russian nationality
on the ground that Finland, where he
was born, was Russian possession at
the time of his birth.
Nuorteva, who was secretary to
Martens, was one Of two Soviet trade
ENJOYS sent to Canada recently to con-
fer with Canadian manufacturers re-
garding the reopening Of trade between
Canada and Russia. Nuorteva attended
to the financial negotiations. After the
conclusion of negotiations in Canada
it was reported in New York that he
had proceeded to England with view
to consulting Krassir In connection
with contracts signed in Canada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-15

LONDON, July 14.-Santeri Nuors
teva, who recently arrived in England
as the emissary Of L.. c. A. K. Martens,
Russian Bolshevik representative in
the United States, will be deported.
Nuorteva was admitted to England
by mistake, it is stated. He was car
rying a diplomatic passport" signed
by Martens and the alien officers at
Liverpool failed to notice the true ma
ture of the document.
Nuorteva Immediately got into touch
with members of the delegation OF
Leonid Krassin, the Bolshevik Minister
Of Trade and Commerce, his object be-
ing, according to the authorities, to
induce tho delegation to finance Mar
tens in his litigation with the United
States Department of Justice and
otherwise assist Martens financially.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-15
Cox Says He
Seeks "Peace
With Honor
d Democratic Candidate
Aroused by Charge That
President Wilson Dictated
His Stand on League
Hits at Senator Harding
Senate Oligarchy Rules
Rival, He Declares; Will
Be Notified ON July 20

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 14.-Gover-
nor James M. Cox, the Democratic
nominee for President, to-day fired the
first volley of the campaign at his Re-
publican opponent, Senator Harding;
announced definitely that his official
notification will be held at Trailsend
Dayton, and stated that the Democratic
aNtional Committee will meet in Co
lumbus July 20, instead Of in Dayton, as
was previously minated.
In his first official statement. in an.
swer to Senator Harding's charge that
the Administration at Washington has
saddled the League Of Nations upor
him as the chief campaign issue, the
Governor declared that his own cam.
paign will be dedicated to the task Of
bringing about peace with honor, of re.
adjusting the affairs of civilization and
of creating new day out OF which we
will make the best of the lessons of the
past" The statement said:
II recognize the eagerness of the
gentlemen of the press who are as
signed here to develop news copy
daily. l have no disposition to dis
courage that enterprise, but at the
very outset it is we'll that we have
this understanding Of a very sunda-
mental phase of the present situation
Links Harding With Penrose
Senator Harding has made two def
N Ia l.
to bark back to the days of thirty
years ago, and that he will make of his
front porch a listening post. This
means that he will be as far removed
from the running current of progress
sive thought as the senatorial oligarchy
of Lodge and Penrose and Smoot has
been removed from the heartbeats of
the American people for a year or
more.
"My campaign will be dedicated to
the task of bringing peace with honor,
Of readjusting the affairs of civilization
and of creating new day out of which
of the past. Therefore, things that the
Senator believes vital and pertinent
from his isolated perspective will not,
in all probability, be so regarded by
me. His last statement is but reit-
Grafton of what has been said in the
Senate time after time, so that if this
campaign on the one hand develops into
mere morning sessions Of the Senate
you will very readily perceive the USE
lessness of daily response"
Favor Cummings as Speaker
In connection with the selection of
4 permanent campaign manager, which
will be one Of the chief duties of the
national committee when it meets here
July 20, Governor Cox to-day would
express no preference. He would not
state whether E. H. Moore, his pre-
convention campaign manager, would
accept the position, but when the name
of Chairman Cummings was mentioned
he said that the national committee
might insist that he would be Of more
use in the campaign as speaker than as
manager and decide that Mr.. Cummings
should take the stump.
Mrs. James Rector, Of ColuQtbus,
chairman of the Ohio branch d the
National Woman's party, called on the
Governor to arrange further details Of
the proposed meeting of representatives
Of the woman's party with the Gov
ernor Friday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-15
French Flag StoIer,
From, Berlir, Embassy

BERLIN. July 14.-some one
removed the French flag hoisted
to-day over the French Embassy
in honor Of >the anniversary Of
the taking Of the Bastille.
M. de Marcilly, French Charge
d'Affaires in Berlin, formally
protested to the German govern
ment.
The French flag was raised
during the morning. Several
mobs which gathered we're easily
dispersed, but shortly after noon
some one entered the embassy.
climbed to the roof, removed the
flag, and disappeared with it.
Another flag was raised and
there was no further incident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-15
Facts about Rivals
In Historic Contest

The prize: The Americas Cap,
famous international trophy.
The challenger: Shamrock Nv,
designed by Charles e. Nichol-
son, owned by Sir Thomas Lip
ton and sailing under the colors
of the Royal Ulster Yacht Club,
Of Belfast. Built in Gosport,
England.
The defender: Resolute, de-
signed by Nat Herreshoff, owned
and sailed by New York Yacht
Club syndicate headed by Com
modore j. P. Morgan. Built in
Bristol, r. /.
Waterline length of yachts:
Seventy-five feet.
Time Of start: Noon.
Course: From a line to be
laid off Ambrose Lightship fif-
teen miles to windward and re-
turn.
Conditions: Best three out of
five races.
Shippers: (Amateur) William
P. Burton on Shamrock w;
Charles Francis Adams on Reso-
lutte.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-15
Three Dead, Scores Hurt,
In Anti-Slav Outbreak
Million Damage Results From
Burning or Wrecking of
Trieste Buildings

TRIESTE, July 13.-Unbridled van
dalism rcigned in Trieste to-day and
this evening during anti-Slav demon
STATIONS. Three persons were killed
and scores wounded.
Damage estimated at more than ST.
000,0 resulted from the burning OF
wrecking of buildings, including
banks, stores and Office property be-
longing to Jugo-S1ays. Everything with
semblance Of Jugo-Slav ownership
was ruined. Bombs and infiammables
were used by the mobs in their work.
The people were terror stricken by
the explosion Of the bombs, the re-
ports of rifle firing and the long
tongues of fame which rose from tie
burning buildings.
Francis Flynn, Of SAN Antonio, Tex,
was in a hotel which was burned, but
escaped without injury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-15
Sound Searched for Man
And Wife Drifting to Sea
Lighthouse Keeper and Spouse
Seen in Disabled Launch;
Tugs Comb Waters

Revenue cutters and tugs from this
town are searching the gale-tossed
waters of Long Island Sound tonight
for Captain Murray, keeper of Little
Gull Island light, and his wife, who
were seen drifting out to sea at dusk
In their disabled power boat by SOL
diers at Fort Niche.
The tide and the wind were making
Che waters between Little Gull Island
and Fishers Island into a millrace
when darkness fell. 1t is believed
that if the searchers do not come upon
the drifting craft it will be blown far
out to sea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-15
Irish Munition
Trains Halt as
Workers Quit
Railway Situation There
Never SO Grave, From a
Government Viewpoint.
as Now Dublin Reports
Sinn Fein Kidnap Grew
England Refuses to With.
draw Troops, Denying
Attempt at Occupation

DUBLIN, July 14.-The railway Sit
uation in Ireland was never so GRAVE
from the governments viewpoint az
To-day, when the workers refused to
move freight trains carrying any sort
OF war materiel and Sim Feiners kid
mapped five men who offered to move
Trains, after tho others had declined.
The policy of Diminishing recalci-
trant employees. which the Sim Fem
ers say is directed by the government,
is rapidly depicting the ranks Of the
railway workers and resulting in nd
ditional traffic stoppages. fourteen
men were dismissed at the Kinpsbridre
terminus, in Dublin, in the last twentv-
four hours.
Five Workers kidnapped
At Clones, County Monaghan. five
men who reported for work on mu-
nltlons train were spirited away to an
Trains to the. North of Ireland have
been running on time the last three
days, but even OF these lines there
nave been minor blockades just south
Of the Ulster border.
The practice Of dropping off at a
siding cars containing armed police
and soldiers on the Great Northern
Railroad has temporarily ceased owing
to the report that any railroader at.
e tempting such tactics would be shot on
the spot. The source of this report
cannot be traced, but it is having its
effect.
BELFAST, July 1.-two thousand
Slim Feiners and Unionists to-day had
a fight in Lurgan over the capture of a
man who is alleged to have participated
in recent raid on a mansion near
Lurgan. Many persons were wounded
in the fighting. A party of troops
from Belfast arrived in the town and
removed the man from Lurgan.
The trouble had its origin in a de-
mand by the Sim Feiners for the re-
lease Of the man, which the Unionists
opposed.