davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-08-23
USlNESS CHANGES
Roonling House $500 Mo. Net Income

All winter. 16 rooms: s2000 cash all asked. and dozen others-S to 40 rooms.
 c. F.. Page 16h W. Washington Phone 4700 It FOR SALE-A one-nalf interest in the Alaska Hotel at Bouse, Arizona. price S2500; original cost to build ap- proximately s10,000; will take good six cylinder auto as part payment and will give long lease to other half if desired For particulars write J. J. Cavenaugh, Bouse, Arizona. ak
Arizona republican., 1920-08-23
FOR OuSEkEEPiNG
 ROOMS

HOUSEKEEPING rooms. sos East d1
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-14
Editor Will Talk
to WOnlGVl'S Club

George 81. Maxwell. editor of the Max
well Talisman. viii talk 70 the women OF
the Department club Monday afternoon.
At the general meeting Of the woman s
department yesterday, it was announced
that Mr.. MaxwelIs subject will be on a
vital phase of the conservation question.
Members may bring guests.
Mrs. S. E. Perkins presided at the
meeting yesterday.
Reports were read by various officers
and committee chairmen-
few minor changes were made in
the bylaws.
Mrs. Perkins congratulated the organ
izadon on the enthusiastic support Of
the members in the past year.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-14
Society News

Miss Ruth BeaIs, 5251 Kenwood ave-
nue.. has returned from Atlantic city,
where she has been spending a few
weeks.
The Auxiliary to the Hayward Bsrcus
Post OF the American Legion met this
afternoon at the post headquarters,
Broadway and Seventeenth street. The
organization is composed of mothers,
sisters and wives of the members of the
post.
Mrs William Jaquelin Holiday, Mrs.
Edward Bennett and Miss Louise Ben
nett were guests of honor at the tea
given by Mrs. George E. Hume. 290l
North Meridian street, yesterday after
noon.
William Pierson of Spencer is the
guest of Dr.. and Mrs, J. D. Garrett, 10
East Thirty second sereet.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Murdoch, accom-
panied by their guest, Miss Frances
Mullin of New York City. and Gordon
MuTdOck, Will go to Chicago tomorrow
70 spend the week with Mrs. MurdOck's
mother, Mrs. John 3. Murphy.
49,
Phi Gamma sorority viii entertain to-
night with a Rainbow dance in the ball
room of Oriental lodge. Miss Amelia
Keiffer, Miss Helen Herman and Anna
SehIudecker compose the committee on
arrangements.
The annual May dinner-dan the for
nal spring feature of the Independent
Athletic club, viii be held Tuesday eve
ming in the clubhouse.
Mrs. Ralph Decker and Miss Marie
Johnston will entertain Thursday night
at bridge in honor of Miss Eunice
Chamberlain whose marriage will take
Mace lime
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-14
Former Local Girl
FiglIreS In Romance

Miss Dorothy Summers of Chicago,
formerly of 627 Twenty first street, In
dianapolis. is to be married June to b.
W. Williams of Chicago.
The marriage is the elimination OF
Liberty Loan Drive romance
Miss Summers, attired in nifty white
uniform of the drum major, led fife and
drum corps made up of girl boosters for
the Victory drive through the streets of
Chicago in connections with a gala day
parade.
Mr.. williams saw her for the first time
and June wedding bells are the result.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-14
Catholic Women
to Convene Here

Mrs. James J. Shurin Of Brooklyn,
president of the international Federation
of Catholic Women, and Mrs. Daniel
Kelly of Valparaiso, Ind, state governor
viii be among the speakers at the second
annual convention Of the state chapter
of the organization which cOnvenes al
the Hotel SEVERN tomorrow.
A luncheon will be held at noon In
the Rainbow room of the hotel and will
be followed by a business meeting and
social hour
Mrs. Kelly and Mrs. Shurin will be the
guests of Mrs. J. J. Cole Of the Claypool
hotel during their stay here.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-14
Employees of Store
to GiUe Program

Vaudeville and dancing will be features
of the annual entertainment TO be given
BY the Goldstein Mutual Aid association
at the Athenaeum Tuesday night.
Girls participating in the various
s'stunts" include Miss Rea Tetman, Miss
Mae Tetman. Miss Louise Elizabeth
Wheel. Miss Bonnie Scott, Bertha kutz-
Miss Marian Nelson. Miss GeneTeive Mel
son and Miss nellie Hendricks
More than 100 Of the store employees
compose the association.
Roy L. Frazier is president Of the club
and other officers are Miss Agnes Kehrer,
vice president; Mrs. Florence Bartholo-
new. Mrs. Sheriff. Belser, Mrs Kitty
Carpenter. Mrs. Margaret Wheeler, Miss
Theresa Risch and Earl Feltman, direc-
tors.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-14
Calls for Data on
Broad Ripple Line

The public service commission has or
dered the Union Traction Company OF
Indiana to furnish Emsley W. Johnson,
attorney for the town of Broad Ripple,
data on revenues, equipment, and other
information of the street car line con-
Meeting Indianapolis and Broad Ripple,
and also information of Broad Ripple
park valuations.
This action was taken in following up
a petition filed by the traction company
with the commission for increased rates.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-14

Wayne Hartman, Betty Matthews, Ma
jor Harrison, Mason Layman, Teiford
Orbison. Geraldine Schwartz. Henry Bru-
ner Helen Belle Mclean, Dorothy VIII
son, Dorothy Rhoades and Hugh wright
George Somnes. director OF the Little
Tbeater, is directing rehearsals.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-14
DANIEL MKINNFY.

The leading male role in stop, Thief, y
a three-act farce comedy to be presented
by the Butler College Dramatic club at
Masonic temple the night of May %, will
be taken by Daniel Mckinney, a fresh
man.
Mckinney viii portray the character
of Mr. Quincy.
The chief character part. that of Mr..
Carr, will be taken by another freshman,
Wendell Brown.
Other members of the cast include
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-14
Name Women Voters
Committees SATURDAY.

The League OF Women Voters VIII
meet Saturday afternoon at O'Clock in
the Chamber OF Commerce.
Mrs. Edward Hecker. president Of the
Indianapolis organization, will appoint
standing committees.
The date for the open meetings for
next season viii be decided upon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-14

SAND MEN FIGHT INCREASE
The Indiana Sand Produces associa-
ton is taking steps to fight the proposed
increase Of 80 per cent in freight rates
for their product.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-14
Sterling Silver
Barplns

What would you guess to be
their cost? The price does
seem very small. doesn't it.
They are especially adapted to
soft collar use; one piece
with hand engraving. The
price-only 25c.
-Jewelry Section,
street floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-14
New Silverite
Barpins

These are unusually attrac-
tive, about 21s inches in
length. Each one is set with
IS brilliant white stones that
scintillate and sparkle with
beauty. Special values at
SOC.
-Jewelry section,
street floor.
Evening star., 1920-03-23
TROTSKY DREW AWAY
TROOPS OF K0LCHAK
Gen. Thord.Gray, Back From Vlad.
ivostok, Tells How Latter's SO, 900
Troops Deserted to the Reds.

NEW YORK. March 23.-How an
army of $4,000 Kolchak troops melt
ed away" by desertion to the boIshe-
Wiki, following a speech to prisoners
of war by Leon Trotsky, in Omsk. Si-
beria. two days after that city's evac-
told here by Maj. Gen. /. Thord-Gray.
2 former officer Of the British, Cana
dian and all-Russian armies, just re-
turned from Vladiyostok.
prisoners as Comrades" said they
would be welcomed by the red army
ii they cared to Join. Captive officers.
he said, who wanted to return to
kolchak would bs given safe escort
the prisoners accepted the offer. and.
returning to their own lines, told
what Troteky had done. Within two
weeks, Gen. Thord-Gray said. Kol-
chak had practically no army. and q
few months later was executed.
Gen. Thord-6ray went to Siberia
with Canadian expedition and was
taken prisoner by the bolsheviki when
they captured Vladivostok. Before
leaving. he said, two attempts were
made to assassnate him.
Toward the last, he said, the boil
shevik troops showed better morale
than Kolchak's men. They also had
one machine gun for every twenty
men. he said, whereas the Kolchak
army had only three with every bat
ta1ion-almost 500 men. During the
retreat of the KOlchak army, 1000
mile retirement, they were driyen be-
fore machine guns, but seldom be-
fore rife fre. Gen. Sakharoff. the
sIi-Russian war minister and chief of
stan. he said, "Iost the army at Omsk
without fight.
Evening star., 1920-03-23
SAYS EUROPE FACES
DIFFICULT SITUATION
Premier Nitti Declares More Than
800, ,oop, 600 Workers Are Not
Producing Necessaries Of Life.

ROME, March 22.-The chamber Of
deputies convened today, the entire at
tention of The chamber being taken up
by speech of Premier Nitti. who an
nounced q reconstruction of the cabinet
summed up the result of his visits to
Paris and London and outlined the
program of the ministry. 1t was the
aim Of the ministry he said. to maintain
order, increase production, restore credit
and augment the income of the state I'm
order to bring about q balance in the
budget.
Premier Nitti declared that all the
European countries were facing an ey-
tremely difficult situation. and were
threatened with famine unless peace
should quickly be re-established.
The premier said that more than 300.-
000, 900 workers do not produce the
necessarjes Of life. = Europe, according
to Signor Nitu. could only recover its
balance by recognising Russia and Ger
many, and tho nations must unto in
sympathy and clemency for the van
Quished.
The political and sconomio disorder
would only disappear when Europe had
become imbued with the spirit of peace,
the premier continued, and Italy would
work to this end, feeling that the in
terests Of Europe, threatened with ruin.
should be put above hatreds and di-
visions.
Evening star., 1920-03-23
LEAGUE ADVOCATES
CALLED TRAITORS
Senator Reed and Ex-Sena'
tor HardWick FIay Presi-
dent and Policies.

ATLANTA, March % (by the Asso-
ciated Press).-The Wilson admin
istration and the league of nations
were hetly arraigned here last night
in addresses by United States Senator
Reed, democrat. Missouri. and former
United States Senator Hardwick,
Georgia.
In introducing Senator Reed Mr..
Hardwick attacked the league, and
charging undue assumption of power
by the President, referred to him as
an imperial autocrat, seated at
scrupulous than any tyrant of Eu-
rope"
The league of nations is treason to
America, Mr.. Reed asserted in his
address. and declared that those who
advocated the league with full
in for" are traitors" The only res
ervation that would be effective. he
said, was one introduced by himself,
which provided that the league coun-
Gil could not bind the United States
In any matter in which our vital
tinued, had been voted down four
times in the Senate.
Would Force Soldiers Abroad.
would force the United States to
draft soldiers and send them to any
part of the world at the command OF
the majority in the league, Mr.. Reed
declared. naming this among his OBJ
jections to the covenant The voting
power in the league council of the
British dominions and of Englands
"vassal monarchies'' in Europe was
another reason he stressed for keep
ing this country out of the league.
Senator Reed declared President
Wilson was very sick man." and
| that he would not criticise him. Wha1
| he said was more in sorrow than II
wick, however. did not mince matters
in discussing the President.
| Executive Power Advanced.
The executive power has advance,
| within recent years" Mr.. Hardwicl
said. until now it rests on an i'm
perial autocrat seated at Washington
more despotic and INSCRIPTIONS tina,
any tyrant of Europe: Local self
| government has been abolished. Ere
Il zens are afraid to critfcise their owl
servants in public Office above q whis
| per Espionage laws have been passe'
that set federal spies in every house
hold. Visionary cranks and IRE
/, sponsible theorists. true to no opinion
and loyal to no cause, hold author
ity."
Il Referring to the peace treaty an,
fhe league of nations. Mr.. Hardwicl
compared its defeat in the Senate t
h the surrender of CORVALLIS at York
h town. He introduced the MisSour
i senator as a man who does not be
1 lieve that Georgia should be goveFne'
4 from Washington, or the Unitet
4 States from Geneva, the propose,
| seat of the league.
Evening star., 1920-03-23
GUATEMALANS ADVOCATE
CENTRAL AMERICA UNION
Tense Political Situation Has Been
Produced-Preside Cabrera
an Active Opponent.

Agitation for the reunion of the
Central American republics into one
great nation has been revived in
Guatemala. according to advices
reaching Washington, the result be-
ing that tense political situation has
developed. -.-.
President Cabrera of Guatemala has
been an active opponent of the union
ist idea. The report stated that the
prisons were filed with political Of
tenders, but the popular clamor con-
tinued.
Demanding the adoption by the
Guatemalan national assembly of a
resolution calling a congress of all
Central American nations April l. the
unionist party. has issued a manifesto
declaring that the time has come to
end the internecine warfare that has
prevailed in Central America since
the Central American Union was dis
solved in 1891, that the political dis
integration should disappear, and
that the people should re-establish
new, free and independent Central
American union worthy to stand by
the side of the greatest nations Of the
world
Salvador and Honduras have been
contending for such a union for years,
Costa Rica is favorable to it. but
Nicaragua is opposed to the project.
Evening star., 1920-03-23
SAYS PRESIDENT WILSON
TRIED TO AID China.
Diplomatic Defeat in Shantung
Affair Disappointed American
Executive, DR.. Wang.

SHANGHAI, February 1T-Dr. c. T
members of China's delegation to the
peace conference at Paris, has re-
turned from France and has announc-
ed that he plans to submit a report
to the Peking government some time
in March. Upon his arrival in China
after a stay of few days at the
southern capital of Canton, he came
to Shanghai intending later to go on
to Psking.
While in Shanghai DR.. Wang re-
marked that President Wilson had
done everything in his power at
Paris to support China's contention in
the Shantung controversy. He de-
clared that China's diplomatic defeat
came as bitter disappointment to
President Wilson. who found himself
powerless to overcome the obstacles
that were raised to defeat his pur-
poses.
China's Only Hope.
"China's only hope for a just settle
ment of the Shantung question" he
said,' now lies with the league of ma
tions, not in direct negotiations be-
tween Japan and China, which TOXIC
is seeking to Open"
He added, however, that the league
still is only a hope to be realized.
TT is only beginning" he said
like scaffolding around which a
great superstructure in time may be
built and it cannot be success with
out America"
DIR. Wang, who is a Yale graduate.
held a unique place at Paris. for OF
all the Chinese delegates he alone
represented all interests both north
and south. Originally sent to Wash
ington by the Peking government in
1918 with the commission to lay be-
fore President Wilson a statement OF
China's position in the war with Ger
many, his arrival in America coin
cided with the order for the armistice
in Europe. The southern government
then appointed him as its spokesman
on the Chinese delegation and after
he had proceeded to Paris he was also
Evening star., 1920-03-23
Mr.. HITCHCOCK is CRITIC
OF PEACE BY RESOLUTION
Constitutional Obstacles to Such
Action, He Believes, Would
Cause It to Fail.

AUGUSTA, Ca, March Ex-senator
Hitchcock of Nebraska, in charge OF the
democratic fight for ratification of the
peace treaty, expressed the opinion here
that the plan to have Congress declare
peace by resolution would fail because
OF Constitutional obstacles" Senator
Hitchcock said:
There is a disposition among certain
senators to attempt to terminate the war
with the adoption by the Senate and
the House of a concurrent resolution
declaring that a state Of peace exists,
this resolution to be signed by the Presi-
dent, but ] am of the opinion that this
cannot be done because in the framing
Of the Constitution of the United States
the wartime function was delegated to
Congress. but the right to terminate
war by the negotiation Of peace treaty
was vested in the chief executive.
my opinion Is that the trainers of the
Constitution acted wisely in that respect,
for, while the declara ton of war re-
Guires action by but one party to the
conflict, there must be negotia ton and
agreement between both parties when
peace is effectuated. Under our laws,
action on behalf Of the United States
terminating war is vested in the
President. and I am Of the opinion the
plan OF Senator Knox and his colleagues
to restore peace by the passage of a
eselution declaring a state of peace
exists will fail on account Of constitu-
tionai obstacles"
Evening star., 1920-03-23
FIVE SUSPECTS CAUGHT
IN JAM OF TRAFFIC

NEW YORK, March 2S-Five men
suspected OF having staged many dar-
ing robberies in Brooklyn lately were
arrested in the Williamsburg district
of Brooklyn late yesterday after a
spectacular automobile chase back
and forth across the WILLIAMSBURG
bridge and through crowds homeward
bound after their days work in Man
haitian. The car driven by the men
finally was caught in a traffic jam
and the occupants. facing a circle OF
detectives with drawn revolvsrs, sur
rendered:
The police claimed they found or
Evening star., 1920-03-23
Delays State Money Hearing.

RICHMOND. Va, March 22.--By re-
quest of counsel for the principal
claimants yesterday. COMMISSIONS
Scott continued until today the nnal
hearing on the distribution OF tho
S1,Oo0.ooo cash and Sl3.o00,o6o bond
settlement made by West Virginia in
the celebrated suit inaugursted bv
Virginia to recover from the younger
commonwealth a proportionate share
of the money spent prior to the civil
war in internal improvements.
Evening star., 1920-03-23
Companies Registering in Spain

MADRID. March 2O.-A large num-
ber Of new companies have registered
Spain. mostly foreign concerns. Of
which many are German and some are
American, British. French and Bel
gian. All are seeking the shelter OF
Spanish registration in order to avoid
the heavy taxation levied on foreign
enterprises.
Evening star., 1920-03-23
Grant Plea of Duchess.

LONDON. March 22.-The applica-
ton Of the Duchess of Marlborough
formerly Consuelo Vanderbilt, for a
decree for the restitution of conjugal
rights was granted by the court to-
day. The petition Of the duchess. filed
last week. is the usual preliminary
to divorce in this country. The court
orders the decree to be obeyed within
fourteen days after its service upon
the duke
Evening star., 1920-03-23
''sJast Enough Turkish"

Fatimas leadership here, where expensive
stsaight Turkish cisarsttss wese once in
vogue, is rather conclusive. 1t indicates that
many smokers no longer judge cigarettes by
package or price, but by sobaccos. And as a
result, more and more Of them, the country
over, are turning to Fatima's exclusive blend.
Expertly proportioned between too much
Turkish tobacco and too little, Fatima con.
tains "juss enough Turkish" to give perfect
balance between the delicate aroma of Turkish
and the full body Of the Domestic leaf
Evening star., 1920-03-23

the floor of tho captured car three
revolvers.
The prisoners gave their ma mes ss
John ]. Mcdonald. Michael Belio. Rich
ard O'Brien. Louis Monorro and LOUIS
Greenspan.
Evening star., 1920-03-23
Clemson College Students Return.

ANDERSON, S. c., March 23.-AII
seniors. all but four juniors and 90
per men of sophomores and freshmen
of Clemson College have returned
to the institution In accordance with
terms laid down by the trustees fol-
loving their Investigation Of the re-
cent STUDENT imbroglio, according to
an ofiifal l0ns-distance telephone
Evening star., 1920-03-23
Granite Cutters Ask So Day.

ters belonging to the Barre branch,
Granite Cutters International Asso-
citation. have presented a request to
local manufacturers calling for a mini
mum wage Of IS beginning April 1.
Evening star., 1920-03-23
nominated to act as q delegate by the
Peking government.
Hefuscd to Sign Trenty.

Popular opinion in China ascribes TO
DR.. Wang more than to any member
of the delegation the fact that China
did not sign the treaty of Versailles
and 1T Is held that he is the one man
who stood firm at the eleventh hour
when the allied powers sent word
that no nation would be permitted at
that time to sign with reservations
that China would have to accept the
treaty as drawn or not at all.
He was first. according to general
belief, to send back word that China
would not sign at all.
When he was asked what he believed
would be the outcome of the present
internal strife in China he shook his
head. God knows'' was his laconic
answer.
Douglas Island news., 1920-02-06
ABRAHAM LINCOLN

Next Thursday is the anniversary of the birth of Abraham Lincoln. It would be well if every person in the United States would pause for time from their regular duties long enough to read the life of tms reatcst of Americans.
 There can Itver be another man pro- 'uccd in the Ul ted States whose life story win ever read lke that of Abraham Lin- -om. He was tne product of a day that IS jone. Born in thc bocSwoods, sell-edueat- .d by the light or a pine knot in a log cabin, ac tvpiGed the spirit of the new republic hat had come into being but a short time beforc his birth From poverty and homey surroundings Inc rose to the highest posi- .on in the land. but never forgot the hum llcncss of his upbrmgmg He was a man ,t the people aul shared their sorrows and hcu joys
 As prcsideu, during the darkest days If the republic. when brother was arrayed .amst brother in the great struggle for lc very life of the country, his heart was ou and bruised by the war that ragged
 Having the saving grace of mercy his position at this time was particularly pain ll but he guided the affairs of state thru hcsc times mainly because of his greatness ud goodness.
 Just as the trouble and turmoil was at n end and he could see a few years of hap 1iucss and quicmcss ahead of him he was struck down by the bullet of am assassin and the pitful word of "marvr' was added to his name.
 So down through the ages, among every race that mhabts the earth, Abraham Lin- .oIu. marur-presidcut will symbolizc ali that is good and manly in American man hood.
 It might be truly said that he lived so that "gov0mcnt of the people, for the people and by the people might not perish from the earth.
Douglas Island news., 1920-02-06
BUY PICTURE MACHINE

Tho Douglas Paront-Toachcr Asso- ciation has started movement to buy % moving picture machine for use ln Che Douglas public school for educational purposes. Money will be raised by Che Association this term and lt is possible that tho machine win be on hand for uso next school year.
Douglas Island news., 1920-02-06
SOUR DOUGH NOTES
Happenings on Douglas Island Twenty Yean Ago This Week
 From News Files

Mr. and Mrs A. l.. Anderson gave a birthday party for their daughter Tho guests met at nine o'clock n Che evening and from there went to Che Ohman Hall There waa dane ing uuW l2 o'clock. after which a 0no lunch was served and this was followed by more dancing util late hour.
 Elmer E Smith made a partner u Che Douglas Pharmacy
 Tho tug Tyoe was In Che Channel to tow tho disabled City of Seattle 10 Che Sound to SO Into drydock.
 Report Of Douglas fire dopart- ment for Che ume since organization. Tho report showed that S5.339.49