davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-29

AIRY and killed the assistant post
master OF Ruby Arix. rostorice In
spector Morse. OF the district, Ina
msdiatsiy dispatched a squad Of in
spectors 10 the scene.
OAKLAND. Cal. Feb. &c. 3.
receipt OF y telegram signed ''oidsn-
berg" dated. colims. confirming tn"
report that Morrill, had been murder
ed BY bandits near coiims. Mexico.
morrill,. son Of Augustus Morrill,. II In
The telegram stated that his father.
who was eighty years old. was slain
as he was en-route with another un-
named man to q ranch. The other
man was said to have Kidnapped.
whether the other person 10 an Amer
lean was not stated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-29
ALLIES MAY SEND ARMY
INTO ASIATIC TURKEY

LONDON. Feb. 2o.-Allied military
occupation. or Asiatie Turkey on an
extensive scale was seen as posi-
bility here today.
Following announcement by the
council OF premiers late yesterday
that the council had decided upon
concerted action" by the allies, In
connection with the massacre OF Ar
menians and other foreigners by the
Turks. many observersNheid the view
that allied forces may beNsent into the
disturbed areas.
the official announcement that mill
tary experts attended. the session At
which the massacres were discussed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-29
!, 1 zstssf limos limos ELECTRICAL II
* - -
The lighting fixture. a. something

The lighting fixtures as something
Fixed.
But Dame Fashion. In collaboration
with the scientists and Illuminating
Engineers. who are constantly making
improvements In electric lamps, has
now taken charge n the lighting
business. She has given us fashions
In lights. just as we have fashions IN
hats and gowns. Lamp shades change
from year TO year and from season 10
Sc ason. Presumably we may see ad-
yertised. "the latest spring creations
in boudoir lights"
However. do not be alarmed, the
shifting styles In lighting equipment
have come as steady Improvement
and economy OF electric lamps. Each
change means that the householder
win have more or better light or
cheaper Highland frequently such a
change means all three.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-29
P.O. DEPT. PROBES KILLING
OF OFFICIAL BY BANDITS

Chief Postal Inspector sutton to-
day ordered a thorough investigation
Of the burglary OF the United states
postoffice at Ruby Ariz.. and the
murder Of the assistant postmaster
last night by bandits alleged to have
been Mexicans.
II received a brief report Of the
killing and burglary" said sutton.
The official report made no mention
OF the nationality Of the bandits. An
Inspector 10 now At Ruby"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-29
U. S. NAVY HAS INSTALLED
WORLDS GREATEST RADIO

Construction work on the giant La
fayette radio station being built at
Bordeaux. France. by the United
states navy is finished and installa-
ton of the electrical equipment VIII
be completed next spring, IT hasbeen
announced. This will be the largest
and most powerful wireless station
in the world. according to naval au-
thorities.
Construction of the plant was be-
gun about two years ago. when II
was believed that the war might
continue for a long time and when
the necessity of ample communica-
ton facilities between this country
and the American forces in France
were clearly evident to navy officials.
When the armistice was signed the
French government asked the United
states to complete the station be-
cause the navy was familiar with
the plans and had a force OF trained
worl<men on the spot
The entire cost of the plant. how
ever, is being borne by the French
government.
Clip your Liberty Bond coupons md
exchange them for w. s. s.. thereby
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-29

OF the teaching strength
as q result Of the disproportionately
loo salaries paid to teaohsrs." Colby
ssid. we must look TO THE right
promptly. IL 10 . condition>that must
not De suffered 10 continue"
-Americs's greatest danger to-
Z y lies In her ignorance" Pershins
said. Il have visited elites In all
parts of the country within the past
few weeks aud l md a widespread
ignorsnce among the patriotic eth
sens Education should be under
taken. by the community. We must
not let persons grow up without un-
derstanding something OF our insti-
tutions and ideals. America must
make herself clearly and purely
American"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-29
GOTHAM ACCLA|MS
PERSH|NG WILDLY
A. E. E. Leader Tells Great
Crowd ignorance Perils
American Ideals.

CONTINUED from First Pags.)
all. would suggest q return to a
declaration like this; 4 believe In the
constitution OF the United States.
believe that the safety OF America n
Institutions rests upon the American
ization OF all the people Of the coun-
try" te
stiae Hatred. ssys Colby.
I'VE must stifie the voice of hatred
and faction" Colby declared. I'VE
in America who does not hold offico
as a result OF the free choice OF our
citizens.
Loyalty was the keynote of tho nd
dress OF Secretary of state Bainbridge
Colby and the various other speakers,
according with the evenings intro
ductory remarks by Mrs. Hearst. who
urged loyalty to the country's con-
stitution and institutions as the
privilege and duty Of every person
who is a citizen. or who enjoys the
hospitality OF America
1T is highly important that we
should sustain the men who have
been placed in positions of difficulty,
burden. responsibility and even dan
ger. as the result Of our suffrages
Loyalty to America means loyalty to
her chosen servants, from the Presi.
dent down.
AN intelligent and conscientious
opposition 10 part of loyalty to q
country. but we must not seek to dis
perse our energies in 4 partisan war
fare"
Both Colby and Pershing spoke Of
the lack of teachers and the spirit OF
semi-illiteracy which Is beginning ia
creep into the country as q result.
Il am deeply concerned with the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-29
ALLIES PLAN TO FORCE
TRIAL OF WAR GUILTY

PARIS. Feb. 29.-The allies viii
test Immediately Germany's sincerity
In agreeing TO try her war guilty in
a Teuton court at Leipsig, II was an
nounced yesterday.
The interalIied war guilty commits
sion completed lists or five cases In
each category OF crimes with which
the Germans are charged. These cases
will be submitted to the Leipsiz court
as tests.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-29

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 29.-Upon
being advised that Mexican bandits
had crossed the international bound
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-18
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

EpsCMt AtSputCN 20 lHC ITtONUG
CLEVELAND, April 17.-Mrs. Finley
J. Shepard, of New York, formerly
Miss Helen Gould, rendered her resig-
nation as member of the national
board of the Y. W. c. A. at to-day's
session of the national convention Of
the association here.
In Offering her resignation Mrs.
Shepard expressed her lack of SYM
at the convention. Previously, on the
floor of the convention, she had ex-
pressed opposition to an industrial and
social program which was up for adop-
ton and which would have committed
the Y. w. C. A.. to use it's resources
and influence in obtaining legislation
beneficial to the welfare of women.
She also opposed plan to base active
tions on simple declaration of faith
Instead of affilation with Protestant
church.
Other members of the national board
who supported Mrs. Shepard in her
opposition to these plans were Mrs.
Dave II. Morris, of New York, formerly
Miss Alice Vanderbilt, and Mrs. Thomas
Gladding, of New York.
1t was said tonight in association
circles that the resignation of other
members of the board was expected.
Mrs. Shepard's resignation came
prior to the consideration of the tinan-
ciai program. Mrs. Paist of Phila-
delphia, national president, allowed
Mrs, Shepard to have the door for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-18
Turkish Rebels and
Munich Reds Meet
Plots for Revolutions in
Turkey, India. Egypt
and Persia Reported

WASHINGTON, April II (By The
Associated Prcss). .-Talaat Pasha and
Djcmal Pasha, CO conspira.ors with
Mustapha Kennel in the Turkish ma
tional movement and fugitives for
many months, have turned up in
Munich, and have been in conference
with German Communists and ennis.
saries of Lcnine, according to official
aGvices to-day.
The conference is said to have been
for the. purpose of organizing concert
ed revolutionary movements in Turkey.
India, Egypt, Persia and elsewhere
Moslem delegates from India, Persia.
Azerbaijan, Afghanistan and Egypt are
said also to have participated in re-
cent conference with Lenine in Moscow.
The Munich conference is interpret
cd by officials here as having been
called to forge further links in the
international chain of revolutions. pre-
liminary steps toward which were taken
at the Moscow conference. In aid of
the movement, representatives of Le-
nine Mt Munich are reported to have
promised the Turkish and German con-
spirators 100000 Russian Bolshevik
troops
Bulgaria, according to report. in adj
dition to Egypt, Persia and India, was
included on the revolutionary program
communicated to the Munich confer
ence by Lsnine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-18
Mrs. Shepard Quits Y. W. C. A.
Board; Opposes Its Program

personal word" Mrs. Shepard said:
AS humble member of the Y. W.
Z. A.. for many years, I must own to
real grief oyer some, at least, of the
sentiments expressed and the meas
ures adopted by this convention.
Il have always believed in the depth
rather than the breadth of the tenets
Of its construction, and I contend that
the associations greatest gifts and ac-
complishrhents lie in the intensifica-
ton OF the religious and inner life of
the nations young women.
II dare say, if given an opportunity
to mature their thoughts on this mat
ter, that almost every delegate would
agree with this decla ration that as an
association we are allowing a wedge to
separate it from the highest purpose
OF its constitution and that wedge NAV
reasonably be expected to bring about
it's undoing.
Holding the convictions that I do.
which are herein exposed and have
just been implied, l must in loyalty to
my Lord and Savior. and in justice to
myself and friends request the i'm
mediate acceptance of my resignation.
which l now tender as member of
the national board of the Y. W. c. A."
Mrs. Sheppard was charter member
of the association at its institution in
1906.
Referring to the resignation, Mrs.
Paist said:
"My personal conviction is that the
working out of the plans we have
taken up here will prove whether we
have been sound. These questions will
be open when we meet again, and we can
then, with more experience, look into
the future, and it is with great faith
that | beli4ve that we must look in
that dirAetfnu -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-18
Arnstein Selling
Bonds in Montreal
Detectives Rush In and
Fugitive Vanishes, Then
Hide and Seek Goes On
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

pPe~'N DtoP~eS" tO 4 rte ItONHS
MONTREAL. Quebec, April 17.-Non-
treal is again harboring "Nicky" Arm
stein. For the second time within the
last nine days the elusive "Nicky.'
who has been reported in several places
at the same time, came to Montreal
where on both occasions he was seen
in the stock market district To-day
he walked along ST. James Street and
another street near it and sold Liberty
bonds.
Once again private detectives were
on the scene and for the second time
within few days Federal detectives
in Ottawa were wired that "Nicky''
was reported here.
The will-o'the-wisp" when he car,c
here last, escaped the day before the
arrival of ten Federal detectives who
rushed to this city after Arnstein's al
legged approaches to local broker for
the sale Of bonds.
The Federal authorities were hardly
out of the city after weeks hunt
when Arnstein again put in an appear
ance.
Twenty detectives from Ottawa
and Montreal are now seeking the
fugitive. The wires were busy to-
day with messages to New York and
Ottawa. Every train is watched and
highways guarded by detectives who
hold up automobiles until SAB Hsfactor3
answers, are given by motorists going
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-18
City Suspends
McCiH, Leader
/, OF Lift Strike
Borough President Curran
Prepares for Speedy Trial
for Chief Operator at
the Municipal Building
Wemen in Mems Places
Hundreds Who Served in
War Times Seek Old jobs
at Present Higher Paw

Thomas ]. McGill, leader of the
striking elevator operators, was sus-
pended as chief operator in the Munich
pal Building by Borough President
Curran yesterday. McGill is accused
Of being absent without leave. His
suspension followed grilling by Cur
ran and Superintendent of Buildings
Hines. He will be put to trial before
the Borough President shortly.
McGill is understood to have ad
mltted that his participation in the
strike was an "error of judgment" but
to have insisted tAat he had tried to
avert the walk-out and that he had en-
deavored to get the men to go back to
work.
Both sides were confident of victory
on the second day yesterday of the
strike. Leaders Of the Elevator
Starters and Operators Union as
serted that they had 10000 men
and women on strike, with 1000
operators back at their jobs fol-
lowing acceptance Of the unions de-
mands by owners and managers of
buildings. Many of the latter, how
ever, as we'll as representatives of the
Building Managers and Owners Asso-
citation and the Real Estate Owners
Association, maintained that the strike
has been broken with the aid of vofun
teers and substitutes.
A factor in the situation favorable
to the employers, it was asserted, was
the return OF hundreds of women who
had run elevators during the war and
who are taking advantage of the strike
to get their jobs back at higher wages.
Buildings in lower Manhattan. and
especially in the financial district, were
operating yesterday with the service
only slightly curtailed. A survey of
this district revealed that nearly three
fourths of the cars were running in
most buildings. Many of the strikers
returned to work yesterday, ostensibly
as strike breakers, with the purpose O.
keeping real strike breakers from tax
ing their jobs In some buildings, how
ever, strikers were refused employ
ment.
University Men Strike Breakers
Eighteen men returned to WORK in
the Manhattan Life Building, l66
Broadway. They were offered an in
crease of 81 more than the scale de
manded by the union. they said.
At the Equitable Building and the
City Investment Building, 1866 Broad
way, most of the elevators were in
operation.
Tenants and visitors at the Equitable
tContlnued on page three)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-18
Held
On u. S. Charge
Of Bribe Offer
Thomas Hughes Accused of
Giving ST. 900 to Revenue
Agent i'm Plot to Steal
Evidence in Liquor Case
Trap Laid i'm Restaurant
Promised to Return Papers
and Pay the Balance To.
day, His Accuser SAYS

Detective Sergeant Thomas Hughes
was arrested last night charged with
bribing an internal revenue inspector
to steal papers from the office of the
United States Attorney.
Hughes's accuser is Harold B. Dobbs,
internal revenue inspector, who ar
rested him in front of a restaurant at
% William Street. According to
Dobbs, the detective sergeant pre-
viously had handed him a $1,000 bill
and promised $4,000 more to-day.
In Department Twenty-one Years
SThe prisoner has been on the force
for twenty-one years and his salary is
$2,S5O year. He is forty-seven years
old and lives at 464 West 153d Street.
After. Dobbs had taken him to Head
quarters to be booked the internal rev.
enue inspector accompanied his pris-
oner on an expedition in search of bail.
The papers which Dobbs accuses
Hughes of bribing him to steal refer to
the cases Of the Gramatan Company, of
1873 Prince Street; the Huba Products
Company, of 1882 Broadway, and George
Rubino, Charles De Angels, Henry f.
Maresco and Louis Lipari as individ-
uals and officers of the two firms.
The defendants we're arrested last No.
vember, charged with violation of the
Lever and Volstead acts in the use for
other purposes of alcohol which they
were licensed to use only for the man
ufacture of hair tonic. Indictments
were found by the Federal grand jury
this month and the cases were on the
trial calendar in the United States Dis
trict Court for tomorrow
Dobbs was assigned to assist the
prosecutor in the preparation of the
cases. Hughes met him last week, he
says, and brought up the subject of the
hair tonic manufacturers, seeming to
be familiar with the case. According
to Dobbs, Hughes said, after several
meetings which Dobbs had arranged
with the consent of Assistant United
States Attorney Robert A. Peattie:
"There's a chance for you to make
some money-about $4,000. You're q
regular guy. | want you to get the
papers. You know all about this case
and when the District Attorneys Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-18
Half OfRail Strikers Rush Back
to Jobs as Walk-out Is Broken:
Roads Nearing Normal Service
Jersey Plants Closed by Lack of Fuel
Due to Te-Up of Coal BY Strike

Lack of co caused by the strike halt industry
jersey yesterday One plant
Passac River Harrison Several other
said to be short coal rations.
The Harrison factory which Hyatt
Bearings Company About 1000
to quit work impossible
to operations until
In Newark the chemical and the
Corporation had to close
out of employment temporarily
Port Jervs and other junction along the leading
the coal fields coggd with had to
abandoned en- route when thc deserted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-18
Masked Men Get $4,000
In Bold Payroll Robbery
Treasurer Of Hope Clothing
Company Beaten Into Insensi-
biIifv at Door If Factory

Three armed and masked men at
.stked George Konochier, treasurer Of
sss Hope Clothing. Company, as he
seppsd into the hallway leading 70 the
sstAblishmVpt at ~ Hope Street.
nrocklyn, yesterday, beat him into in
sinsibility and escaped with the con-
esrn's 5000 payroll.
xonochier, who IL fifty-seven years
PIC, had jaxt come from the bank. He
xssfr'sd satchel containing the money
~ currency.
Tho bandits ordered him to hold up
nv hands and drop the satehel. In
ssesd OF obeying, he called for help
fna me desperadocs proceeded TO be-
ssnor him With tho butts Of their pis-
ss,s, No one had heard KOnochicr's
cites znd It war some time later an
employee found him unconscious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-18
The Issues of the CAMPAIGN

ue"'dt wood wrote this article at the of Tribune IN
o"soer 10 the question: Wha regard most portnu
ISSUES oy inc Presidential addressed
we same question to the other leading candidates Repuba
nomination for President publish their cnsers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-18

Government Economy
We want budget system in this
country. 1t tends to national
economy, to a moro efficient ex-
penditure of public funds. 1t is
an important thing. We must
economize, and rigidly economize,
in national administration now, to
try to get back on our feet again,
financially, to get this burden of
taxation off of US. We waste
enough for a nation to live on. We
want to cultivate thrift, to culti-
vate habits Of economy. We have
heavy load of national debt to
bear, and IL we will only do these
things it will help us tremendously.
We want to look to the clrtail-
ment Of all unnecessary expendi-
lures. We have been spending
money with both hands. We have
been talking in terms of billions,
but we want to get back to speak
ing in terms Of millions and to
estimate for national expenditures
made in terms of millions. There
is nothing now about the budget
system. 1t Is very old system
in European countries. I used it
with good effect in Cuba twenty
years ago and it is still in force
there.
Business
We must build up American
business. We shall be greatly a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-18

immigration
We should not hold one door
open for the deportation Of the
Red and leave the other open
for the admission of the unex-
amined and unquestioned immi-
grant. We should look into the
quality of our immigration before
it comes aboard ship for America.
We should be as careful as we are
in the issNing of passports to those
who are coming to our shores in
time Of wsr,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-18

Partly cloudy to-day; increasing cioudi.
ness and unsettled Monday; not
much change in Temperature
Full Report on Last PAGE
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-05-16

Stimson, Henry J. Allen, Governor Of
Kansas; Harry 4. Sinclair. Senator
Walter T.. Edge, Phillip b. Stewart,
r. Livingston Beeckman. Governor OF
Rhode Island: J. 3. Wannamaker ]. q.
Lonsdale and Elbert II. Gary
Russell r. Whitman, president Of the
academy, announced yesterday that
every one OF these trustees will be In
vited to address the students ut least
once IN school term on the problems
OF the day. with the idea OF inculcRting
In the boys OF Roosevelt Military Acad-
emy a sturdy Americanism and a deep
love for America and her institutions.
Tho academy has developed rapidly.
A fine new building, Quentin Hall, has
been completed, giving additional dormi-
tory space. and providing gymnasium,
swimming pool, recreation room and
study hall. Eight acres are devoted to
an athletic field, and the school has an
excellent rifle range, A tested system
OF military training has been adopted.
The scholastic head Is John Darlington,
for seven years senior master OF the
Trinity Parish School, New York city.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-05-16
ROOSEVELT ACADEMY
NAMES ITS TRUSTEES
Each Member Will Deliver at
Least One Address.

The Roosevelt Military Academy.
named in honor OF President Roosevelt.
which occupies twenty acres overlooking
the Hackensacls River at West Bngle-
wood. N, j., will have as members Of
it's board of trustees this coming year
MaJor-Gen. Leonard Wood. U. s, A. (;
Lieut.. Col. Theodore Roosevelt, Henry l..
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-05-16

company was awarded si0o,OOo This
finding was approved by the shipping
Board Tune, 23. 1918.
When the 100000 was paid to the
United States Steamship Company the
board also required the company 70 re-
fund 100000 to Brown Bros. q Co.
through whom the conditional sale had
been made. f,aaN VA.