davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-12

bolshevism here, wipe out the taxes on their 3fl and their mines, and pull ish the NJ aEican people for efuSing to participate in the late var. The scat fered ana occasional bandit tribes ir the isola-ed mo@ntain and desert parts of Mexico, now ard then rob some body and in Fare instances, commit murder but their crimes-much as we deplore thern-do not cause one-mii-
 ,ionth part of tho suffe ring that an ether war would caUse.
 We appeal to you, our, comrades in other lands, to help prevent this crime that the ,imperiaistie Caligulas and Herods of the world seek to /3na- nit.
 Prevent declaration of war if you can. If you cannot prevent the declaration prevent the consumma- i tion. Refuse to fight. Get others to : do the same. Without workers to do the masters vile bidding, without sol- diers to obey the brutal orders, there
 can be no war. Act now. A-itate, i write, speak, publish, and strike. e."s7- Another article captioned The Ne gro and War With Mexico" is an a1. ; peal to the negroes of the United i States to- revolt against tte govern
 ment at Washington. Among other i things it states that ''the American
 negroes constituting the most miser- able and oppressed element of the American proleteriat have racial req sons as well as economic ones for sina- mediate pre paredness. not for furthel.
 military selvice but to prevent it." r.
 American capitalism is afraid sof bolshevism in Mexico. That is why it wants intervention runs another ar- ticle published in Mexico City.
 Mexico is fertile soil for soviet
 seeds to be sown in. Capitalism knows this and intends to take no chances. Left 10 themselves, these
 .barbarous' Mexieon peehs just com munlze all industry. land and wealth ] Under Irotectoiate of Wall Street 1 ard Wall Streets government ir Washington. there will be no such dif- : fieulty. If the Mexicans get any such crazy notions in their heads a few regiments of soldiers and a judicieus use Of machine guns will eliminate the said notions in short order It is
 obvious that such a. country must bs
 annexed and its people looked after by
 American guardians"
 The writer said Carranza was not a | socialist but there was a good reason
 to believe a moderate policy of state socialism would have been put into
 practice 'sif he had not been sconstant-
 ly menaced by the Damocles sword of intervention.s
 The article continues. The average Mexican is potentiaiIy | a bolshevist.A, Conscious of the grow 1 ing proletariat sentiment in Mexico,
 Knowing that capitalism is doomed in
 the southern republic, the beast of the
 north is preparing to send thousands
 of American boys and men into an bother furious festival of killing and
 carnage. l9-.l
 ''The reason for intervention fin
 Mexico is fear of bolshevism. The re.
 suit of intervention-if it is attempted Twill be revolution in the United
 States
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-12
REVENGE MOTIVE FOR BRUTAL
 MURDER OF DENTIST. .HANANIA

New York. Jan. 11.-Details of the brutal murder of Jacob Hanania. a prosperous young dentist, were given 10 the police today in what they de- scribed as confession by Isaac IsakoWitz. a former convict, who iS charged with the crime. According 10 this story. the dentist was slain with q hatchet while several patients were in his waiting room. Hanania did not make sound after he was struck on the head. .'
 Revenge was the motive for the crime, the police assert. Dr. Hanania was one of the witnesses who helped 10 send Isakowitz to Sing Sing for murderous attack upon Miss Rose Saloon and her parents after she had refused to marry him.
 The police assert that in his con fession Isakowitz said he asked Dr. Hanania to write a recommendation for him so his back would be turned and it would be possible to strike him on the head with the hatchet.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-12
500 WERE KILLED IN QUAKE
 AT BARRANCA GRANDE

Mexico City, Jan. 11.-Six hundred persons were killed at Barranca Grandt when that place was destroy ed by last Saturdays g earthquake. &C., cording to special despatches from Vera Cruz last night, Julapa, former capitol of the state of Vera Cruz, and TeoceIo were virtually ruined, it is said, whit the village of Ayahualco was crushed by great rocks dislodged from the adjacent mountains and sent crashing into the vallcf. A similar fate is reported to haze befallen the village of Exhuacan.
 Although the new crater at San Miguel is still emitting fire and smoke, reports from other districts were filed after the first excitement and con- fusion had ended, give small hope that original estimates of 1000 dead will he decreased.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-12
BIG DINNER IN HONOR OF
 HOMER S. CUMMINGS EFF. s

New York. Jan Democratic chiefs from all parts of the country will gather here on Feb. for a dinner fin honor of Homer S. Cummings. chairman of the democratic national committee, to be given under the au- spices of the National Democrats club. it was Announced tonight. Mir. Cummings and other national leaders nf the party will speak on issues in the forthcoming presidential campaign.
 The committee on ara angements in cludes representative democrats in Massachusetts. Pennsy1vania. Con nef-icat. Phc 1e Island, New Jersey and New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-12
BORDEN AND JELLICoE
 SAIL FOR NEW ZEALAND

Havana, Jan. u--sir Robert Bor- den, premier of Canada, sailed with Admiral Viscount Jellicoe on board the British battle cruiser New Zea- land: which left Havana this after- noon. The destination of the vessel is not known. At the British legation. it was said iVscount JelIicoe was ex- pecting to receive orders at sea by wireless
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-12
SAYS HIS ASSAILANTS /
 WERE NOT SINN FEiNERs

: Tralee, Ireland, Jan. 11.-Alexander NJ. Sullivan, president of the Irish As sociation for the Prevention of Intem- perance, who was murderously at- tackled Friday by>a band of masked men, says in an interview his assail- ants were criminals who have been repudiated by the Sim Fein organi- zation. He asserts these men were actually hunted out of one district by the Sim Feiners and that they at lacked him "solely because of his ex- ertions to put down crime"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-12
URGED TO SURRENDER
 x-KAISER FOR TRIAL

Berlin Saturday, Jan. ..1G.-Gernan ns arg urged to turn over former Em- peror William for trial by +he allies in resolutions passed at prl,lfc meet tug of the New Fathcrland league here today.
 Tn signing the treaty of Versailles. 'he resolutions s1id "Germanv con sented to the trial of William II. It is therefore. the duty. of the German people 10 execute the treaty. and ev- cry attempt to prevent procedure against the former kaiser must bc
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-12
STREET DUELlsTs MAKE
 PERFECT SCORE OF MISSES

New York. Jan. 11.-A pistol duel between two men in realistic old fash toned western style on the lower West Side tonight, resulted in a perrect score of ten misses. The men, armed with automatic pistols calmly faced each other and exchanged shot for shot.
 One duelist, Edward Bennett. who was arrested, explained he had been stabbed by the other last night. ac- eording to the police and had armed himself in anticipation 'of mteting him again tonight. The police are search : ing for the other man and woman, who they believe was the cause of the duel.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-12
SOVIET ARK" AT KEEL
 DOCKS IN; REPAIR BASIN

Kiel, Saturday. Jan. 1O.-The Amer ican army transport Buford, under a strong guard, is lying two kilometers from the main Kiel docks in the repair basin. No one is allowed to go on board. The torpedo boat destroyer Bullard is accompanying the Soviet Ark"
 The repairs to the damaged boilers of the transport will require at least two days. and the vessel is expected to resume the triy on Monday.
 No announcement has <been made concerning the Buford's destination.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-12
JAPAN PUZZLED OVER
 SITUATION IN SIBERIA

Tokio, Jan. 11.-Reports that the American army would be withdrawn from Siberia have caused great be- wilderment in official circles and in the offices of newspapers here. The foreign office is apparently uncertain as to the situatio confirmation of press dispatches not having been re- ceived. It is understood the cabinet is awaiting official advices from Wash in of on
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-12
OBITUARY. Mrs. Edith Evelyn Hanan,

New York, Jan. 11.-Mrs. Edith Ev- elyn Hanan, wife of John H. Hanan. shoe r@nufacturer, and an active par ticipant in social affairs at Newport. Narraganset Pier. R. l., and Miami. Florida died here today in her Fifth Avenue home after brief. illness. Her maria ge to MT. Hanan occurred in l903,s few years after the death of her first husband, Charles Talbot Smith
 Mrs. Hanan was born in Narragan- sett Pier, R. l., and was a daughter of lte late Jeremiah Briggs, pioneer ho- tel keeper of that resort and member of an' old and prominent New England
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-12
TO ENLARGE IMMIGRANT
 QUARTERS AT ELLIS ISLAND

New York. Jan. 11-Anthony Cami- hettt. inspector general of immigration announced today after an inspection of Ellis Island that all the space which has been used heretofore by the army and navy, which has been about three-quarters of that on the island. will be turned over immediately to the imnigration bureau: This is expected to relieve the congestion resulting from the concentration there of ex- tremists held for deportation together with the renewal, of immigration. which, Mr. Caminetti said, ''is increas- ing by leaps and bounds"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-12
GENERAL w. D. coMNoR
 EMBARKs FOR AMERICA

Antwerp, Saturday, Jan. f0.-Bri- gadier General ". D. Connor. chief of the service of supply of the American army in France, arrived here today and boarded the steamer Northern Pacific to go to America. He was ae- eompanied by a number of officers and men.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-12
HORACE AND JOHN
 DODGE SERIOUSLY ILL

New York. Jan 11.-Horace Dodge and John Dodge. automobile manufac- turers of Detroit, are seriously i'll at the f2itx-Carlton hotel here, their phy- 'sician announced tonight. Horace is suffering from pneumonia and John, his brother with influenza but both were said tonight to be making pro- gress toward recovery. The brothers came to New York to attend the auto ruibile show,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-12
, Dr.. Edward soIIes.

Medford, Mass. Jan. 11.-Dr. Ed ward Cortland Bolles. for the last twenty years professor of history at Tufts college and known as the col Iege chaplain" died at his home here today. He was. born in Hartford, Conn, in 1896, and was graduated from Trinity college in 1855.
 During the Civil war Dr. BoNes was chaplain of Maine regiment.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-12
CALL FOR PROPOSALS TO
 FURNISH FUEL OIL

Washington. Jan. 11.-Proposals to furnish from 1S,90O,00O to 2S.O00 900 barrels of fuel oil at domestic ports for the year beginning April 1. 1920, were invited today by the shipping board. Bids will close Feb. g.
 Requirements of fuel oil at foreign bunkering stations of the shipping board will be covered by separate pro- posals to be issued in February.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-12
TURN HAS COME IN THE TIDE
 IF GOVERNMENT FINANCING

Secretary of the Treasury Glass Reports That Congress
 Keeps Down Expenditures and Retains the Present Tax Rate the Treasury Will be Able to Pay Own Way From
 Tax and War Salvage Otherwise New Liber- ty Loan Will be Necessary-A Substantial Reduction Has Been Made in the Governments Debt Since Sept l..
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-12
Portuauese Cabinet Rssians.

Lisbon, Jan. 1O-The Portuguese cabinet, formed by Senor Cardoso on Juno 2S, 1919, resigned today. owing to the hostile attitude of the chamber of deputies.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-12
500 ILL WITH MALADY
 THAT BATTLES DOCTORS

Oklohama City, Okla, Jan. 11.-Five hundred of the two thousand inhab itants of Shiatook, Tulsa county. are seriously ill of a strange malady which baffles physicians. according to reports to the state health department.
 I Several deaths have occurred. In the opinion of one of the physicians the disease is mild form of cholera.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-12
CARRANzA OFFICIALS ARE
 ENCOURAGING COMMUNISTS

Government Agents Report That the Radical Progams Sup ported Largely by American Army Draft Evaders tinony be Given Before Senate Sub-C Committee ln- vestgatng Mexican Affairs at Hearings to be Held in San Antonio This Week
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-12

Retrospection is a great toe stump
 CT of progress.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-12

Federal Food Administrator Williams warns retailers of New York who pre- sented him flair price" list He be- lieves it is padded.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-12

Ears for rncrser of the Nova Sec. ia Steel x Ccai and Ca1aft SEQ companies with the Dominion Stee' Corporation are being arranged at Montreal
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-12

Eighteen Swedish sailors of the man. of war Fylgia deserted in New York. United State Deputy Marshals are searching for them
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-12

Ellis Island officials are preparing for. speedy deportation of 3S3 radicals who are ordered expelled by Detroit officials.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-12

Because a recent Krupp bulletin contained political matter 500 work at the Essen plant held demonstra- tion before the headquarters of the directorate
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-12

Joseph Kaufman, president of the American Safety Razor Corporation just returned from Europe, declares within few days he will announce connection with a new safety razor company to be controlled by the Amer ican Safety Razor Corporation.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-12
Condensed TeIearams

Single direct trans Pacific cable t Manila was again broken.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-12

Eight battlefield sites in Belgium and France which marked the supreme re- troops were obtained for permanent memorials.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-12

German railroads are kept running under pressure of authorities. The situation at Essen and Dortmund has become worse and only emergency trains are running~
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-12

Census Bureua reported amount of cotton gfinned from crop of 1919 prior to Jan 1, 1920, amounted to 10,01T .0S9 bales.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-12

Special sessions of the Legislature of three Western States Nv Mexico Idaho and Wyoming, will be called within a few days to ratify the federal suffrage amendment
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-17

iiOoND PRINARY IN GEORGIA.
I Atlanta, Ga. Sept. Georgia
nocfa&s will participate in = SEC
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-19

of his death; and the same is true In
the case of widower who suffered
the loss of his wife during 1919 For
the income of deceased persons must
be considered separately with respect
to requirement to file a return for the
deceased by the executor or admins
traitor. And the deceased is entitled
to exemption for the full year based
upon his status at date of death.
The bride and groom of 1919 mus,
figure up the income of each for the
full year and consider it jointly with
4 with respect to Income-Tax require
ments even though they may not have
been acquainted during part of the
year. Their status on December 81
Joins them for full year.
| The Internal Revenue Bureau
points out that PERSONS status on
December 81 governs two things;
First, the requirement to file re-
turn if the single individual had a
net income of $1,000 or more or ii
the married couple had a net income
of $4,000 or more; second. the exemp-
ton that may be claimed on any re-
turn of net income.
And it is emphasized that the re
ouirement to file a return has nc
relation to the personal exemption
and that a person can not avoid fl.
ing return merely by the fact tha
no tax is due.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-19
Income Tax Facts
You Should Know

Inc changes wrought during 1919
by births, deaths, and marriages in
many families materially affect the
hbllity of members for Income Tax
Millions of babies have been added to
the family circles, each Of whom
brings an added exemption of 5000 on
the parents Income Tax return.
On the other hand, several millions
Oh boys and girls became self-sup-
porting and they form a new crop Of
incometax payers Also, the grim
reaper brought its many sorrows ana
removed many dependents and many
OF the breadwinners themselves
Accordingly, it is pointed out by
Internal Revenue officials, there are
millions Of persons who must this
year consider their Income-Tax liza
nlity from new angle. For their
new status as of December 81, 1919.
governs for the full year.
| Widows and widowers who los,
their mates during 1919 are especial.
ly affected They must remember
that unless married again before De.
cember 81 they are single in the eyes
OF the Income Tax law. Similarly
those who were divorced or otherwise
separated from their wives or hus
bands must consider themselves a.
single persons.
But a widow is not required {,
show on her personal return the in
come of her husband up to the dat
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-19

Ed Gardner and his staiwart SOIL
of Galloway, were in Plant City Sat
urday, storing meat with the Public
service cold storage and buying SEED
for spring planting. Mr.. Gardner
came to the Plant City section In
1884 with his mothers family, settling
n the Hopewell community He was
first lieutenant in the first militars
oomnanv organized here in 1855
while comparatively few of the resi-
dents of those times are here now all
who know Mr.. Gardner are always
do,,gbted to meet him again, PLANT
City Courier.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-19
PLENTY FOR ALL

A telegram from the mayor of Key
West to The Herald admonishes us
that Miami, West Palm Beach, Key
West and Havana should all pull to-
gether against California.
The statement that the four cities
named, and others on this coast,
should pull together to develop this
section OF the state and to help Cuba
is correct, but it is not at all neces-
! sary that those cities, or any other,
should combine as against any other
section of the country.
If we show the world the advan-
tages of this section the inducements
for coming here are sufficient to at
tract to our shores all the people we
can accommodate. As the fame OF
section grows there will be more and
more people come to us and we will
become more able to take care of
them as we ought to do. .ss 80
But, The Herald thinks, it is a
shortsighted policy that would advo-
cate the combination of the people of
one section of the country against
any other section. This Is great
country, but its different parts are
fitted, one to the other, with such ex.
actness that il one part suffers, the
rest of the states and communities
also suffer. What builds up one Sec
ton tends to build up all, and loyal
ty to the entire country will make
this section prosper as well as all
others.
California and Florida are distinct
in their attractions. To us Florida
has many advantages over the far of
state. in the way of climate, nearness
to the centers OF population and gen
eral convenience to the travelling pub
Lie. California, on the other hand
has developed great resources in the
way of entertaining its thousands Of
visitors and does make them feel al
home and creates desire In them tt
return again and again.
The time has arrived when there il
very little competition as winter re
sorts between California and Florid;
The people of this country are be
coming so well to do, there are 81
MANY people who now have TIL
means to enjoy leisurely winter II
an agreeable climate, that there ar
enough winter visitors to go around
averv season. Even the attractions 0
Chrome will not, it is thought, ma
terially lessen the travel to Californl
and Florida in the coming years.
So while there is need OF co-opers
tion between the cities of the cas-
coast of Florida, among the cities 9
West Palm Beach, Miami, Key Yves
and Havana, not as against any othe
mart of the state, nor against anothc
mart of our great country, we can e
feet that cooperation to our ow
great advantage, to the advantage G
the hundreds of thousands OF visitor
who are going to come here year al
or wear and to the advantage OF th
state without interfering with tn
rights and privileges of others liner
&c nIenty for all-Miami Herald
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-19

The writer Of the following bit of
philosophy is not know, but read and
profit by it: When you are eager
to criticise, just stop a moment AMI
put yourself soberly m the place of
the person you wish to criticise; re
fleet on his difficulties and on what
you are sure must be good intentions
Reflect on your own ignorance Of the
facts he has to deal with. You will
be surprised to learn how much tam
er your tongue grows" Tampa Daily
Times.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-19

A telegram from the mayor of Key
West to The Herald admonishes us
that Miami, West Palm Beach, Key
West and Havana should all pull to-
gether against California.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-05

Ter, who landed here in 1885, is the
oldest Of village undertalters.
With the opening OF the subway,
Westchester's transportation difficui-
ties will be solved Heretofore they
have had to depend on the street car
service Of the Union Railroad Com
pany. MIR. Buckley describes thds as
"a bananl line"
The only line IN the city" said
MT, Buckley, that runs without a
schedule. One motormnn J. b., Is
tho handsOmest on the line, and fow
don't know him, especially the wom-
en-. He's n red headed vamp and he
runs hts car any old way no wants"
This banana line" ran out West
chester Avenue TO Pelham Bay Park,
famous picture grounds and Naval
RESERVE station during the war. Tho
holiday crowds, seeking the areen
country, are 80 great that the car
company has stationed well known
character Joe Rockwell, motorn,an
on special duty as guardian OF peace
at the loop end.
'My duties are TO prevent rowdy-
ism, avoid liabilities and make 'em
pay their fares" said Joe.n some OF
the passengers will dlsown their chill
dren for cents. II | torlch "A nas-
scnger on the arm a dozen .4tntssra
will cl@m Assault and Sr.tycry. it's
nice JOB with all this 11ng."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-05
FERRIS k1ANsIoN '
LORD LLOWe'S HEADQUARTERS
IN TIE REVOLUTION

"a
Throggs Neck section on the Sound,
Van Ness and the Watson estate of
Colonial days. Ht
Local conditions have retarded the
development Of Westchester though.
e THE Astors hold zoe, 900 acres and
whereas tho poor man ts taxed per
lot Then We have four cemeteries
St. RaymOnds st. Peter'A originally
chartered by the King OF England;
the ancient Quaker burial ground
and Hunts. Next there's the Gov
eminent reservation, Fort Schuyler,
at Locust Point, and untaxed Snstitu.
tiohal organizations.
''ro make things worse we have
the Church e., Gates lumber trust,
the building trhst, with corners on
terra Gotta block and Ames con-
trolling mnsons' material. West
chester carpenters, ,plasterers and
builders have built up Sheepshead
Bay section and New Rochelle, but
can't get employment in their own
village owing to these trusts disl
cour1gIng building" 20
Mr. Buckley. It can be seen, comes
of lighting stock. His father served
in the Civil War, he did his bit in
the spanish AneriCaR. nuss, and his
nephew Sergt. GerQld, Buckley was
wounded at Villers Sur Fere, in the
old Goth Regiment, under Major Me-
Kenna. Mr.. Buckley highly prizes
as q trophy the ebony swagger stick
McKenna CARRIED to his death. West
Chester village ,takos pride in some
OF It's celebrities Archie Hunting
ton. donator VI the HLspanlo Society
Building on Riverside Drive, ia one.
JaInes Henderson,, one OF the. five
survivors Of the Duryea Zouaves OF
the Civil War fame, Is another They
also boast OF Danny Maher, the
famous Jockey contemporary, OF Tod
Sloan
William Butter. son Of Isaac But