davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-03
SeilatsRead0pts Two
 Treaty Reservations
Monroe Doctrine Reservation
 Had the Support of Is
 Democrats-Vote 58 to 22.

Washington, March 1.-Two more of the republican reservations to the peace treaty, one of them affecting the bitterly debated Monroe Doctrine pro- vision, were readopted in the senate today without change and by greater majorities than they commanded when originally presented last November.
 The Monroe Doctrine reservation, which senators have been told is scarcely less objectionable to Presi- dent Wilson than that relating to Arr ticle' Ten got the support Of fifteen democrats and won by a voae of 5S to 22 after a substitute drafted by the democratic leaders had been rejected. The vote on the republican proposal was 55 to 54 in November, when only nine democrats supported it.
 The other reservation acted on as- serts the full jurisdiction of the Unit ed States over purely domestic ques- | tions and was adopted 56 to 25, with 1 14. democrats helping to mak up the i majority. In November it got the votes of only eleven democrats and was adopted. 59 to S6.
 | Little debate attended the senate's action, all elements apparently con- l ceding that the successive roll calls were merely formalities to let every one go on record once more before the final deadlock, which now generally is ! expected to put the treaty over into | the campaign.
 On the Monroe Doctrine reservation
 seven democrats who dod not vote fol adoption in November swung over tt
 the republicans on today's roll call They were Senators Beckham, Ken
 lucky; Fletcher, Florida; Pittman ant Henderson, Nevada: King, Utah
 Smith, Georgia. and Myers, Montana
 Their defection on that issue was de
 clared by. the republicans to be'a sig l nificant development in view of recen
 intimations reaching demoratic sen
 ators that the president had single
 out the Monroe Doctrine and Articl
 Ten reservations as particularly obJec
 tionable.
 It was oyer these two reservation that the Bipartisan compromise ne
 gotiations came ogrief. the republi
 can leaders serving notice that the
 would consent tc no modification i
 either and the democrats indicatin
 that neither would be acceptable a 1 they stood. On the democratic sub
 stitute presented today by Senate
 Hitchcock of Nebraska. the part l leader the vote was strictly on part ! lkines except for Senator Reed. Mis 5 souri, and Senator Shields, Tennesse who voted with the republicans in or I position.
 The domestic questions reservatio a drew over to it's support five demo ' crats who had not voted for it in Nc . vember, Senators Ashurst, Arizona . Pittman and Henderson. Nevada f Myers, Montana. and Nugent, Idah '. On this proposition also Senate ;. Hitchcock offered a substitute whiC S was rejected by a solid republica lineup: joined by Senators Reed an v Shields.
 Y The Sbantung reservation is to :. considered by the senate tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-03
BRooKLINE VOTED LICENSE;
 FIRST TIME IN 43 YEARS

Brookline. Mass. March 2.-At the town mectisg today Brookline joined the long list of Massachusetts cities and towns which have reversed long standing no license policies on the H. luor question and voted in favor of license t449 to 1093 II was the first time in 43 years that this town. the largest and wealthiest in the state. had voted yes" Brookline, with a population of 33.4so as recorded in the state census of 1915. is larger than several cities of Massachusetts. The vote wil have no practical effect.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-03
DISCUSS RAISING BILLION
 DOLLARS FOR CHURCH FUND

Rochester, N. Y., March 2.-Discus- sion of plans for five year campaign to raise a billion dollars for church work and an address by John D. Rockefeller, Jr.. of New York. featured afternoon and evening sessions of the New York. state ministers conference of the interchurch world movement here today. MT. Rockefeller at the evening session said the movement was the greatest force for righteous ness the world eyer has known
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-03
CONFERENCE ON VOCATIONAL
 TRAINING FOR WOMEN

Boston, March 2.-Plans for the fourth intercollegiate conference on vocational opportunities for women, to be held on March and 6, at Cor nell University, were announced to- night by Catherine Filene, director of the Intercol]egiate Norrtjan1l Guidance Association. Delegates arS expected from fifty colleges anu u...- versailles.
 Members of the Cornell faculty and women actively enga ged in many lines of work will give addresses up- on opportunities for women in bus mess and the professions. X ?.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-03
3 DEFENpANTs DISMISSED
 IN THE NEWBERRY CASE

Grand Rapids. Mich. March 3.- Twenty three minor defendants in ,he Newbery elections conspiracy rial were dismissed from custody nn motion Of the prosecution today. The r.ove came just after Frank c. Daiicy. assistant attorney genera had announced at 3 p. m. that the -overnn-ent rested is direc tas1. Judge Sessions promply grantd MT. Vailey's motions to dismiss.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-03
PUBLIC HEARING ON BILLS TD
 HELP FORMER SERVICE MEN

Representatives of the American Legion, Before the House Ways and Means Committee, Object to Calling oolos' Relief Legislation Government Bonus-Chairman Mill Ter of the Legons Legislative Committee Suggested That the Relief Be Handled "Lke the $60 Bonus Which Went Automatically to All Enlisted Men'-Denounced MeIhods of War Insurance Bureau lnspection-Com-
 ttee Starts Executive Sessions Today to Listen to All Witnesses.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-03
OFFICERS OF CONNECTICUT
 ELECTRICAL CONTRACToR<

New Haven. Conn. March 2.-The Connecticut Association of Electrical Contra ctors today elected the follow ing executive committee:
 L. s. Griffing. Hartford, chairman: I Warren Day. New London: William Flynn. Bridgeport: George NJ. Chap i"an and JohA GilIiland. Waterbury and N. E. Fitch, New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-03
THREE BODIES RECOVERED
 FROM STEAMER BOHEMIAN

Halifax, N. S.. March 2.-Craft sal vaging the cargo of the Ley!and liner Bohemian, which broke in two and sank this morning after running on the Sambro Ledges in a blidie sow storm early yesterday, had toight re- covered bodies of three of the seven members of the crew who are believed to have perished when the order came to abandon ship.
 Two of the bodies were identified a7 those of Harold Collins. assista nj steward, and J. Taylor, a fireman. both of LiverpoA. The other five men wh7 have not vet been accounted for also hail from Liverpool.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-03
OBITUARY Prof. Willard I. Barbour

New Haven. Conn., March D. Professor Willard T. Barbour of the Yale Law School, died today at the Yale infirmary of pneumonia, aged 95 He was a graduate of the University of Michigan and studied at Oxford He was professor at Michigan be- ore he came lo Yale last year and Eas author of several books on thu wbject of equity jurisprudence,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-03
SIX PERSONS BURNED TO
 DEATH IN HOUSE FIRE

Quebec, March 2.-Six persons, four children and an aged coule, were burned to death when fire destroyed the house of Gaudios Dupont farm CT near the village of St. Fereol, in Montmorency county. Mrs. Dupont was rescued. but her children, her ia - ther and mother. Mir. and Mrs. Pierre Tremblay. perished. Dupont and two older sons were in the woods when the fire started.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-03
SHIPMENT OF GOLD COIN
 TO SOUTH AMERICA

New York, March 2.-Between s1o.- 100000 and s15. .Q0O, 900 in gold coin probably will be shipped this week to South America, principally to Argen. tina, it was announced tonight Total gold coin exports to South Aemrica since the first of the year total ap- proximately s65, 900 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-03
VALENTINO SENTENCED
 TO LIFE IMPRISONMENT

New Haven, Conn.,. March 2.-An- tonic Valentino. of Derby, who was found guilty last Friday of the mur- der of Salvatore Zollo. of Madison, N. J., today was sentenced to life inn prisonment in the state prison by Judge Gardiner Greene.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-03
FORMATION OF RAILROAD
 BIPARTISAN WAGE BOARD.

Representatives of Railroad Workers With the Exception of the Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way Employees and Shop Laborers Reluctantly Agree Give the Transport ation Act Tral-Prompt Action Was Requested by President Wilson in Order That the Negotiations Be- tween Employer and Employe Might Not Longer Be De layed
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-03
PEACE PROPOSALS OF THE
 RUSSIAN GOVERNMENT

London, March 2.-The Letvian le- gation here announced today that the peace proosals of the Russian govern ment will be discussed at a conference of the border states at Warsaw on March S.,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-03
DEBT OF. UNITED STATES
 NOW IS $25, ,4o4 ,331 ,707

Washington, March "A decrease of $264,0573S7 in the public debt was effected in February, the treasury an- nounced today, leaving the total debt s25, ,484 ,331.7 TOT. >
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-03
Work Resumed in MiIa-

Milan, Italy, March 2.-The strike which has been in progress here for some days ended today. Work every where was resumed.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-03

to assassinate Lord Acton, the British Minister at He1singfors, Finland.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-03

Five thousand steel workers of South Wales went on strike for 40 per cent. increase in wages.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-03

Joseph L. Ashbridge was nominated to be United States Marshal for Montana
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-03

Poland is reported demanding 31,- 500, ,000 marks in gold in the peace ne gotiations with soviet Russia.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-03

Field Marshal Haiq was received at Buckinham Palace by King George. He relinquished his post as command er-in chief of the army.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-03

Navy Department expected to make awards on bids opened Feb. 20, for about 500, ,000 barrels of anti-corro- sive and anti-fouling paint.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-03

Railway express employees in Chi cago demand a flat increase of sS0 a month.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-03

per cent to meet economic crisis az gravatcd by the French strike.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-03

Texas Go. advanced the price of gasoline one cent a gallon in South Carolina to a minimum of 27 1-2 cents and 30 cents maximum.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-03

Senator FernaId of Maine urged congressional investigation of the United States Grain Corporation.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-03

American Legion Posts numberNl about S,015 by the end of February
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-03

During a collision between crowd and the police at Milan the police fired on the mob and two civilians were mortally wounded.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-03

National Congress of Socialists vot- ed to refuse adhesion to the third L- ternational of the Russian bolsheviki sponsored by Premier Lenine.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-03

Admiral Nicholas Horthy, command : er-in-chief of the Hungary army and former head of the Austro Hungary army, was elected regent by the Ma tional Assembly.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-03

An unidentified Mexican smuqcler
 IS dead and another Mexican is in critical condition at Fl Paso as a re- sult Of a battle between American 1 military border guards and Mexican sad to have been attempting to bring Whlskey into the United States. In connection with the recent deeI sion of the Dutch government that the former German Crown Prince must pay income taxes on the basis 1 of an annual income of 800. 900 fiorins i It was said in Amsterdam that his in
 come is not one twentieth of that ! amount.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-03

General Wood and Senator Poin- dexter will hold joint debate three lays before the primary elections of South Dakota. at St Pierre, $. D.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-03

Mrs. John Wanamaker, wife of the merchant, who is all at Atlantic City with pleurisy is reported improving. Physicians having great faith in a full recovery for her.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-03

It is officially estimated in reports reaching London that the, Turks mas sacred 16,000 inhabitants after the French evacuated Marash, Asia Minor
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-03

The shipping board steamer Hilton, which ran out of coal of Nantucket shoals on her voyage from Dartmouth, England, for Baltimore, was lowed to Newport.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-01
LOWER PRICES TO
PUBLIC EXPECTED

VV7AsHNGTON, D. c.. Oct Sub
w stantially lower prices to con
sumsrs soon are expected TO re-
suit from sharp reductions just an
nounced by wholesalers in various
lines This prediction is carried in
the monthly business review OF the
federal reserve board made public
Thursday.
The revival Of the wave Of price
cutting is attributed to a more exact
ing demand upon the part OF the buy
ing public as 10 price and quantity.
1t Is declared that the recal trade
IS showing continued determination
TO foreEo llZuries and semi-luxuries
while awaiting a move by dealers to-
ward this general price reduction.
Production on Increase.
Although the board believed the
public was largely dominating the
market now, it said that labor and
production were having a marked ef-
feet on prices. There was much evil
dence. IL said. Of increased efficiency
on the part Of labor. an increased pro-
duction.
Summed up. the boards findings
were that business conditions now
are definitely on the road toward
stability OF as great and confirmed
q nature as the disturbed position Of
che world at large permits
AFTER an apparent slowing down in
The price reduction movement curing
mid-summer. e has again reaDpeared
and the month OF September saw sub
Etantial cuts ia well known makes Of
automobiles, various classes OF tex
tiles, shoes and leather and other
wholesale prices. Reductions have
occurred in a variety OF staples in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-01

GLIDING wheat. Changes Of prices have
tended 70 make business men and
bankers cautious about future COM
mittments."
Retailers Buying Carefully.
Drops in prices have featured al
most all Of the textile lines, agents
OF the various reserve banks re-
ported, and they added that. due TO
reductions already announced by
wholesalers and jobbers, the retail
ers are buying carefully and not in
large quantities The retailers atti-
tude was depicted as necessarily con-
sentative for the reason market
with a downward trend leaves him the
alternative Of taking a loss OF keep
ing his shelves stocked with high
priced goods Similar influences
were shown TO be bearing on the shoe
and leather industry.
Housing Conditions Acute.
While housing conditions were
represented as being acute in all
communities, the boards figures held
hope for an early renewal Of con-
struction. Material prices show the
effect Of price cutting in other com
modities and certainly have passed
the peak" the review said
No Drop In Furniture.
Grand Rapids, Mich, Oct There
can be no immediate reduction in the
price of furniture, according to
statement made Thursday by John l.
Young. Cleveland. president Of the
Retail Furniture Dealers association
for the United States.
Canada Expects Decline.
Ottawa. Canada, Oct /. - Further
declines in the cost OF living through
out Canada are expected in the near
future. said a statement Thursday by
the department OF labor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-01
CITY DELAYS BOND ELECTION
FOR SCHOOL BOARD ACTION

Reports that the city school board
viii ask the city council TO cali a
bond election for 100000 for city
school purposes is causing the coun-
ell 10 delay preparation for the bond
election which must be held some
time in the autumn to provide money
for practically all city funds, accord
ing TO mayor Charles Davis.
Mayor Davis asserts positively,
however, that only one bond election
viii be called during the present ad-
miuistrauon. and in IL viii be included
proposed issues Of bonds for all pur-
poses needed Doubt is expressed as
TO whether a water works bond issue
can be submitted at that time. as the
council has announced positive inten-
ton OF submitting nothing to a vote
until a competent engineer has made
a thorough survey Of prospective
water supplies.
The school board which decided
that the school bond issue had become
necessary voted also to send dele
cation before the city council. City
officials are awaiting this conference
before proceeding further toward the
proposed election.
Officials have adopted the policy Of
non-interferenc with the school
board, accepting their recOmme nda-
tons in every matter thus far brought
before the present administration
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-01
TREASURY HEADS POLICY
ON COTTON Is DENOUNCED

Atlanta. "a, Oct RESOLUTIONS
condemninE the. poIicv Of secretary OF
the treasury Houston towards loans
fer Holding cotton and urging farm
ers TO hold their products for flair
price" were adopted here Thursday at
a mass meeting attended by cotton
men. bankers and merchants. A COM
mlttee Of nine vas appointed TO take
the matter up with heads OF all farm
organizations and arrange a meeting
in Washington and TO urge represen-
tatiVes OF all lines OF farm industry
TO express disapproval OF any effort
70 curtail farm credits
Cotton speakers declared. costs IS
cents pound to produce and 40 cents
was said to be the minimum sales
price for the staple. The committee
includes senator Hoke Smith
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-01
The Perfect Hand

ONE cannot say too much in praise
~ OF a perfect hand. But the per
feet hand-that is. the hand that
is nawless in shape and in express
sion-is so rarely met with that most
OF Us see but few in a ;iserims.
And when 1 say that. I do not want
to discourage any woman from the
task OF improving her hands. She
may never attain perfect hands-but
if she tries. she viii certainly acquire
much better looking ones than if she
made no effort
Now it is possible to do so much
for the face and complexion, the hair
and the figure. that ] sometimes think
1t does not matter so much how
woman looks in the beginning-since
an almost complete transformation is
possible But the hands do depend
almost entirely upon their shape Tor
their beauty, and the shape cannot be
altered. Yet the little THAI can he
done to improve the hands counts inn
mensely. And best Of all, II is Tot
hard TO do.
The puffy far hands that go always
with the puffy fat figure can be made
slender as the body itself is reduced.
Dry. Wrinkly hands can be softened
bleached with lotions, and all hands
can be improved by keeping the nails
perfectly manicured.
tt is not necessary for me TO 60
into details Of these treatments. 1Iy
readers probably know them very
wei already. am simply suggesting
q few things that can be done. by
way Of a reminder Remember al
ways, too. that your hands are eX-
pressive Of your character-almost as
much as your face IS
n. G.-Your weight is exactly cor
rect for your height and age, and
there is nothing unusual about the
bust measure. As you are develop
ing. you need give yourself no con-
cern about incongruities in your
measurements. they viii attain the
proper proportions after your full
growth. II you feel conscious Of
your hips. wear the one piece frOck. /
which is in straight lines from Shout /
Ter TO hem, and have II beited very I
loosely below the waist line.
J.. II. P-Tou may use the borac I
lcid in the place OF borax; it viii be I
bout the same thing in. the mixture I
The grOcers sell boraX as we'll as the /
lruEEists. II you prefer the borax and I
.annot get IT at your drug stores.
The article you mention is a patented
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-01
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS


1885 In 1886, 1857 and 1883 Carlisle
ID. Graham successfully went over
the falls in a barrel This was also
accomplished by George Hazlett and
BY william Potts, Of Buffalo. Among
1.-THE tightrope walkers who crossed
the falls were Maria Speltania in
1870 and Samuel John Dixon in 1880.
O. What Is nautical milefs RIOS.
A The photographic office says
that a nautical mile is defined 10 be
one-siLtiath part OF the length OF q
degree OF a great circle Of a sphere
whose surface is equal I'm area 70 the
surface Of the earth This distance is
about 6.080.27 feet
Q. Kindly explain the difference In
the terms coco. coca, caeuO and cocoa.
n. r. r.
A. Coco IS the name OF a tree
lcOcos nucifera). Coca IS the name
OF a shrub ferythoxylOn coca1. Ca
Gao IS the name Of a tree ftheohroma
cacao). Cocoa is the name OF a
product the powdered fruik OF the
theobrOma cacao. from which part
Of the oil has been expressed From
this product the beverage known as
cocoa IS prepared.
q. How far back can one find the
record Of the proceedings Of the
Uuited States couEresss r.. T. Il.
A. Printed records OF the debates
and other proceedings Of the two
branches OF congress are eNtaut for
the whole period OF its existence,
from March g. 1859. TO the present
time. Though these records have
been issued under various titles and
auspices. they form a continuous and
connected documentary chronicle. and
the different series OF which % Is
composed have the sanction OF con-
gress as official and have been dis
trihuted as government publications.
q. Is mica solublef r. J. W
A. The bureau OF standards says
that the only liquid which VIII dis
solve mica Is hydrofluoric acid. but
the action Of this acid win decom-
pose the mica entirely.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-01
MAN INDICTED HERE IS
UNDER ARREST IN CHICAGO

After wondering for some time just
wheer they would find Leroy r. Stan
ley. alias Roy II. Simmons. who was
indicted by the county grand jury
Thursday on a charge Of theft, dep
uty sheriffs Thursday night were
informed that he was under arrest
in Chicago where federal authorities
are holding him in connection with
the theft OF $4,000 from a registered
mail sack. The man is said TO have
taken the package while employed as
a substitute mail clerk.
lie IS wanted here for alleged pas
sage OF a worthless draft for 1871
on a local baDi-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-01


O-Cnn you give me any information
" concerning the kind OF wood that
Is used in the manufneture Of air.
plunesi E. c. S.
A. The forest service says sew
eral varieties OF spruce are used in
the manufacture Of airplanes. 1t is
suited 10 the purpose because OF its
great strength in comparison with its
weight. its uniform texture, and its
freedom from defects.
Q. Can you tell me how. when and
where the idea Of daylight surfnE,
oriEluntedf Was II ever used in
European countries before it was
tried in the United stntesf I. l. d.
A The daylight saving" myth
was suggested as early as 1907, by
an Englishman named William Wyl-
lett In a book entitled Waste OF
Daylight" The following year a bill
for daylight saving was introduced
into the house OF commons, but
brought up in Germany in 1916. when
the German federal council passed a
measure TO set the clock one hour
ahead Within three months u Eu-
ropean countries had followed suit
namely, Holland, Austria, Turkey.
England, France, Norway, Sweden.
Denmark, italy, Switzerland. Spain
and Portugal Nova Scotia intro
ducsd daylight saving into America.
The measure was brought forward
in the United States IN 1913. On
March IS Of that year congress
passed, and on March 1s the presi-
dent approved, a bill providing day
light saving for this country.
O. Can yen tell me anything about
the persons who have rfslzed or lost
their lives in Niagara Falls, and the
rapids below fhemf X. e. n.
II "a
life in an attempt to swim the rapids
On July "a 1888. and a similar fate
overlook John Lincoln Soules. v. J.
Kendall. a Boston policeman went
through tho rapids protected only by
a cork lie reserTer On August %,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-01
LIQUOR PERMIT HOLDERS
MUST FILE REPORTS SOON

Holders Of permits emitting them
10 the use Of alcohol and its COM
uoundd for specific purposes and who
have been lax in making monthly re-
ports as required by law, are faced
with the possibility Of losing their
privilege. according to D. IL Poe, pro-
hibition inspector. The law requires
that the permit holder shall report be-
fore the fifth OF each month all
alcohol or liquor used during the pre-
cedinE month
As the reports are somewhat com
plicated, Afr. Poe has invited anyone
desiring assistance in the matter 20
call at his office on the first floor
Of the federal building