davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-30
GOOD TIMES AHEAD
FOR WHEAT BELT
Money to Pour In on Cana
dian Farmers.

TORONTO. Sept 29.-In spite OF the
somewhat lower yield OF the Western
crop, the purchasing power of that part
opinion Of Mr.. T. F. How, General Man
ager OF the Bank OF Toronto, who has
just returned from his annual visit to
the West while the harvest may not
be more than 165,000,000 bushels of
wheat" he said, with the guaranteed
price to-day OF $2.15 per bushel, there
will be an enormous amount OF money
going into that country"
Mr.. How found conditions in Vancou-
yer practically normal. Business is
good, the lumber mills are as busy as
they can be, there is even now a demand
for good property in Vancouver, showing
that the real estate situation has greatly
improved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-30
TELLS HOW CANADA
WON EQUAL STATUS
Official Correspondence Shows
Strong Fight Against Old
Colonial Idea.
VICTORY FOR BORDEN
The Champions of Autonomy
Found Opposition From Old
Line Diplomats.
VICTORY FOR BORDEN
Special Correspondence to tho Canud,un

Special Correspondence to tho CdnddidR
Section OF THE SUN.
OTTAWA. Sept. 20. - Official corre-
spondence tabled In Parliament this
week relative to the status Of Canada
among the nations has aroused a great
deal OF interest throughout the coun-
try, Arising out of the Dominions pres
ence at the Peace Conference and the
right OF her Parliament to discuss and
approve OF the peace treaty, the corre-
spondence affords an Illuminating in
sight into the silent struggle between
the old Downing Street doctrine of CEN
tralization and colonialism and the new
claim of the Dominions to the status
and responsibilities OF nationhood.
Incidentally the correspondence dis
closes the tremendous difficulties which
Sir Robert Borden fought and over
came In achieving for Canada the
status OF nation, as well as in re-
placing the old diplomacy with the new
democracy that demands parliamentary
approval before decision by the King.
From October 81. 1918. when Lloyd
George cabled to Sir Robert Borden
urging the Importance OF his attendance
az the prospective London conferences
throughout series OF dispatches down
70 Few days ago the Canadian Prime
Minister steadfastly maintained the
right OF the Dominion to be represented
at the Peace Conference and OF its
Parliament to discuss and approve the
treaty, using language in pressing his
claims which must have shocked the
susceptibilities of the dilettanti diplo-
matists OF the Colonial Office. Thus, in
october. 1919 replying to a message
from Lloyd George, he said:
Certainly very unfortunate impress
rnNn1A ~
dangerous feeling maybe aroused, II
these difficulties (the obstacles against
| Canada being represented at the Peace
| Conference) are not overcome by some
solution which will meet the national
spirit of the Canadian people. We dis
cussed the subject to-day in council, and
found among my own colleagues a
striking insistence which doubtless is
indicative of the general opinion existent
III this country. In a word, they feel
that the new conditions must be met by
/ new precedents"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-30

Indebted to Lord Salisbury.
1t happened in one OF the early months
of the year 1896 that n banquet was
given to the Hon. George Murray. who
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-30

John NICE. Bowman will give a re-
ception and dinner on Tuesday. October
7, at the Hotel Commodore to the pilots
Of the recent Toronto-New York airplane
contest
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-01-18
Crushing RetOrt

Crushing RetOrt Algy-When he called you fool what did you say, dear boy? Reggie-I told him that some chaps don't know enough to keep their opin- ions to themselves.ABoston Trans cript.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-01-18

by the Sheriff Deputy salary fixed by the hoard such at $50O0 v ~ ~ "
 Chas Bly, the elected Yucca precinct has ben p'eo y the Sheriff his fixed bv the hoard such at $400O per month. " ~ ~ ~
 Inc appointment of Joseph Daniels J. Rebe by w. as Ranger Deputy Sher approved by the board and the salary of each fixed at $1OO per month ~ ~ ~
 I'd proposes furnish to the
 or dng the assessing period when day. This approved by the board and the assessor notified
 he question ot appointing clerk of rent term being brought before Attorney was called before them and stated follows
 my opinion that the appointment fill vacancy office o the superior Court of Mohave County le last November 9S has heretofore Supervisors appointing F. N SO filled cudes the term of office
 Therefore there laid before M leae duly elected at the last election the office the Superior Court of Mohae County following resolution adopted by member MacD the being Ayers Foster, it-
 Whereas the late L. November 1918 duly elected the office of Clerk the State Arizona for the was duly addd to be elected the 18th day of November, 1918; and
 Whereas by premises has occurred in said
 Now therefore be it resolved:
 That by of the death said premises the said office the Clerk Couty, State of Arizona is hereby declared vacant
 2That T. Morgan of Kngman Arizona legally competent and he Court to fill the for the Teae was elected, such appointment to take effect forthwith
 The hour o'clock having arrived recess until g o'clock A. M, January 2, 1919.
 GEO. B. AYERS Chairman, Board of Supervisors Attest-J. S. Withers,
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-01-18

Give to the Armenian Relief Gam. paign, February 3-1O.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-01-18
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF
 MOHAVE COUNTY STATE OF ARIZONA

Kingman Arizona, January The newly elected Board this o'clock h. roster and A. M MacDuee members oney The board organized B Ayers Applications of Robert w. Davidson, L. Hartley the appointment clerk of the Board sdered and J. S. Wihers duly appointed.
 Applications of Dr. T. R. White H. Petty Tod for the of physician Dr. White duly appointed salary Other appointments made and salaries County engineer Ralph H. Hayward salary per
  Matron County Farm and hospital Mrs salary 
 Court House janitor Thos. Hogan Assistant County Attorney Dublin; Official Court B. c. Shute motion unanimously board that the Shes office fixed fows Under Sheriff. Chief Deputy Kngman Oman each to be paid $150O0 month other regular sheriff whose appointment been approved by the Board Supervisors to be paid $14OO0 Hoffman, the elected Constable the Chloride precinct has been
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-01-18
RAVISHED ARMENIA
 IN NEED OF HELP

With the equalization of Turkey and the signing of the Arnlistice by the other warning European powers, three million,war sufferers in western Asia may now be saved from actual starva- tion, says an announcement by the American Committee for R. in the N E. Before the end of the war, three million out of total of four million men, women and children in this re- zion were entirely cut off from Amer ican relief workers.
 "No government aid is available for these homeless and destitute ones, says the Committee. "While we re- joice that millions of dollars each month are loaned or otherwise appro- priated by our government for the re- lief of the unfortunate women and children of Belgium, Northern France and Serbia, no such aid is available or possible for the Armenians, Syrians Greeks and other subject races of Asia for the reason that the Armenians, Sy- rians, and Greeks of Western Asia are not independent nations to whom our government can make loan They are oppressed Christians, sub ject races that can be reached only by private philanthrophy.
 "A prominent official of the State Department recently stated that Ar menian and Syrian Relief work is one of the best possible combinations of patriotism and philanthropy Ameri- ca stands as the friend of smaller na- tions of which Persia is one and as the friend of the oppressed subject races which include the Greeks, Ar menians and Syrians."
 The week of Feb. 3-10 has been set for the raising of s3O,000,0OO for re- lief and rehabilitation work in the Near East. It is estimated that with adequate funds these peoples can be made self-supportng within a year.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-01-18

"They shall not perish" Give to the Armenian Relief Campaign.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-01-18
CAMPAIGN FOR RELIEF
 OF ARMENIA FEB. BIO

On account of the influenza epidem- ic and weather conditions, the ESQ., 100000 campaign sfor Armenian and Syrian Relief funds has been post poned to February 3-10 for the states of the Southern Military Department, Oklahoma, Arkansas, Louis- jana, New Mexico and Arizona.
 ' Several late cablegrams received by Southwestern District Headquarters from relief workers and Red Cross Agencies in western Asia and Europe make urgent calls for food, clothing and agricultural supplies in the war devastated areas of the Turkish Elm pire. One months delay in sending relief means 10000 deaths, says Will liam s. Nelson, American Consular Agent at Tripoli, Syria; and not more than one quarter of the existing Ar menian population will survive until next harvest with present relief re- sources.
 The American Committee for Relief in the Near East estimates that a generous oversubscription of the ESQ., OOO,0O0 is needed to rescue the starv- ing peoples of Armenia, Syria, Pales- tine, Northwestern Persia, and the Russian Caucasus, and to tide them over to the period of self support. With the signing of the armistice and the possible freedom of these subject races from the Turkish yoke, relief work can now go unhindered.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-01-18
We Want Sales Representatives in Ev-
 cry Town in Arizona.

WE prefer men who have sold stock, insurance, real estate, books, or who have had no sales experience but would like to develop into salesmen. We train every applicant accepted and provide system that will en- able anyone who works to make from $75 to $150 per week. Posi- tion permanent. In applying state age, past business experience, num- Der of years you have lived in com munity, and references. Address in confidence. KANE MFG. CO.,, 1626-L. c. Smith Bldg, Seattle, Wash,
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-01-18

What President Wilson says about the Armenian and Syrian Relief Cam paign:
 q, therefore, again call upon the people of the United States to make even more generous contributions than they have made heretofore. to help re-establish these ancient and sorely oppressed people in their for mer homes on a self-supporting bas- is.' From proclamation of Novem- Der 29.)
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-01-18
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
SPECIAL NOTICES

BLUE LINE TRANSFER co. All kinds of hauling. House hold goods packed and stored, Second hand goods of all kinds bought and sold. New quarters in Band Boys theater. Phone Blue 260. House Phone 205. Geo. Sargent, Mgr.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-01-18
His Guess

Ascum-There goes that Mrs. Cab balot. What a marvellous gift of con- versation she has! Wonder what she does when her tongue gets tired?
 Kidder-Oh, she probably lets her teeth chatter.-Indianopolis Star.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-01-18
AnticipatiOn

Anticipation "Take that ink away from the baby.'
 LAW, let him write a novel if he wants to-. Gotta begin some time." Louisville Courier-J ournal.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-01-18

DRESSMAKING al your home or mine. Phone Blue POP. Mrs. Cur tis
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-27
INDEPENDENT SQUAD
GETS STIFF DRILL
FOR OPENING GAME

Richmond's Independent football
team held a snappy signal practice at
Tenth Street Park Friday night. All
the regulars were on hand and most of
the plays that will be used in the reg
ular games were rehearsed With
Howard Webb added to the roster the
backfield averages over one hundred
and eighty pounds.
With Ashinger and Webb halves,
Norris full and Brown quarter the Re
serves will present backfield that
combines both speed and weight and
will make one of the strongest line
plunging outfits in this section. There
is plenty Of material for fast and
strong line and Manager Taylor is
confident that he can give the fans
some real football
Practice will he held at Exhibition
| Park Sunday morning and a tentative
lineup for the first game, Oct. 5. an
,rOunced. Several teams are under
consideration for the first game. Union
City, Eaton or West Alexandria may
be scheduled at their home grounds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-27
Churches Of County Will
Hold Federation Meeting
at Y. N. {. A. Next Friday

Representatives from every Protest
ant church in Wayne county will meet
at the Richmond Y. NJ. c. a. next FRI
day morning at ten O'Clock to launch
a countrywide simultaneous evangel-
istic campaign, organize federation
Of churches and consider plans for
conducting the Inter-Church World
movement survey in the county.
This meeting has been called by the
executive committee OF the Church
Federation of Richmond which has
sent letters to all the churches in
the county asking the appointment of
two laymen each TO attend this con-
ference with the pastors.
Application was presented at Fri
days meeting of the executive COM
mittee by the North Fourteenth
Street Mission for admission to the
fedora ton. The mission was made q
member of the federation.
A special meeting of the central
council of the Church Federation OF
Richmond may be called by the presi-
dent soon after the conference on
October 3, for the consideration of de-
veloping cooperative work
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-27
Baseball Season Closes,
Grid Men Take
the Field Today
(Rv Associated PresS)

NEW YORK. Sept. 27.-With the
baseball season on the wane intercol-
legiate football made its initial bow
to the sporting public today on a pre-
war basis on nearly thirty gridirons
throughout the country. This season
marks the fftieth anniversary of the
game in America
Harvard. Pennsylvania, Dartmouth,
Brown and the Army were among the
better known elevens in the east start
ing today. while Yale. Cornell and the
remainder of the eastern colleges will
inaugurate their season next week
From all the training camps has
come word that interest in the autumn
nal sport is greater than ever before.
The squads Of players are larger than
in pre-war days and apparently the
material is fully up to the standard.
At many colleges, particularly at Yale.
Harvard. Cornell and Princeton new
coaching stats are in charge
Among the more important games
on today's schedule are: Harvard VS..
Bates at Cambridge: Pennsylvania vs.
Eucknell at Philadelphia; Dartmouth
VS. Springfield at Hanover; Army VS.
Middlebury at West Point: Brown VS..
Rhode Island State at Providence :;
Washington and Jefferson VS.. Geneva
at Washington, Ga.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-27
Earlkam Team to Face
WiHenberg Will Play
Seconds at Reid Field

The men who will start the game
against Wittenburs next Saturday
were to compose the first team in a
regulation game staged between the
first and second teams Of the Earlham
grid squad, at Reid field, Saturday af,
ternOOn. Frequent substitutions viii
be made. in order that all the men vi
the squad will get an opportunity tu
demonstrate their abilities.
With information that will be gained
from todays scrimmage, the first four
days OF next week Coach Move will
put the squad through the stiffest
workouts they have yet experienced,
but on the last two days. he said,
only light workouts will be given.
Prices for this years football games
ut Earlham will remain the same as
last year. but no war tax will be
charged, as college sports are exempt
from war tax. The general admission
TO Reid field is fifty cents.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-27
COBB LEADS AGAIN; R0USH IS THIRD
IN NATIONAL WITH MARK OF 322

being high. Bigbee. a teammate, is
next in line with twenty-nine. era,
vath's home run record of eleven re.
mains unchallenged.
Other leading National league bat
tiers for sixty or more games: Carey
Pittsburg, .312; Groh, Cincinnati. .311;
Meusel, Philadelphia, 80: Hornsby
st. Louis, 80; Barber, Chicago, .309;
Stock, St. Louis, 800; Myers, Brook
Ign, .305; Holke, Boston. .297; Wheat
Brooklyn, .295.
Hendryx Leads Association
With the close of the American sea
son set for tomorrow, Hendryx, the
Louisville outflelder, is in possession
of the 1919 batting championship, al
though his Official average will not be
determined until the final figures are
compiled.
Hendryx, according to averages in
Guiding games of Wednesday. is lead
ing the race with a mark of 1865
ninteen points ahead of Good of Kan
sas City. the runner-up.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-27
CINCINNATI HONORS
BASEBALL TEAM IN
BIG JOLLlFICA1l0N
(Pv Associated Press)

CINCINNATI, O.. Sept. 27-Today
is one Of jollification for the Cincin-
natl National League baseball team
and the pennant victory" program
started out with a parade of five di-
visions headed by Mayor Calvin and
other city officials. President August
Hermann, of the Cincinnati club and
owners OF the club. Tonight a ban
Quet will be given in honor of the reds
at which speeches will be made by
Governor Cox. Mayor Calvin, and
prominent business men
The Chicago cubs now playing out
the last series on the local grounds
were given a place of honor along
with the Reds in the line. Following
the two teams came members of til I
Chamber of Commerce, busineS
mems club, Rotary, Advertisers. hi
wants and other clubs, and civic or
CARNATIONS.
Amateur baseball players Of all de
scriptions numbering close to two
thousand presented one of the feat
ures of the procession together with
twelve teams of the Fort Thomas
soldiers league.
Conspicuous in the parade was the
automobile reserved for former Red
baseball players of 1869. Cal McVey
rightfielder George Wright short
stop: George Taylor, substitute catch
or. and the former president of the
1859 club, John c. Davis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-27
JOHNSON STIRS
SENATE BEFORE
CALIFORNIA TRIP
Denounces Arrangement by
Which u. S. is Outvoted In
Covenant.

WASHINGTON, Sept. Ex-senator
Hiram Johnson and Mrs. Johnson de-
parted for San Francisco tonight His
farewell to the Senate was taken as q
challenge to take up the amendment
as soon as he returns and answer his
arguments for its adoption. He no
titled administration Senators that he
will accord them opportunity to debate
the question with him
The amendment of Senator Johnson,
to raise the voting power OF the United
States to an equality with that of the
British Empire in the League OF Ma
tions. was the subject OF a stirring
debate in the Senate Friday.
Senator Johnson, busy with his plans
to depart for the Pacific Coast, had
not intended to speak on the amend
ment
When he learned. however. that X
was being attacked by Democratic Sen
ators he fastened to the Senate and
! delivered a fiery address, defending
the right of the United States to have
as many votes as Great Britain.
Equal Vote Is Demanded.
Upon what days have we fallen"
demanded the Senator In his most
forCeful tone. when Americans. Sena-
tors of the United States of America
! shall question the idea that America
! shall have an equal vote and power
with any nation on the face of the
earth?
| Upon what theory will you enter
into a situation, put your head into a
| proposition where you have one sixth
of the votes of any nation on the face
OF the earth?" he continued.
Senator Johnson did not speak in
the manner to which the Senate is
accustomed. He spoke as he did on
| his recent speaking tour in the Middle
| West. when audiences were enthused
| by his hammerand-tong manner. His
! speech held the Senate in close atten-
ton.
Senator Henry c. Lodge, at the con-
clusion of the debate. said that the
Johnson amendment was in stronger
position than before in the Senate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-27
Clemenceau Talks to
Chamber on Treat,

PARIS, Sept. 27.-The chamber Of
deputies committee on the German
peace treaty was addressed by Prem
Ter Clemenceau this morning on
Andre Lefvre's resolution which seeks
to bring about new negotiations be
tween the signatories of the treaty
With a view to assuring Germany's
disarmament The committee had
asked for the governments opinion of
the resolution.
VI. Clemenceau said he accepted the
principal of the resolution but not the
terms in which 1t was cOuched. He
Gid not think such a proposition
could be admitted as an addition to the
treaty but that if adopted it must be
in the form of an invitation to the
allies to enter into conversations on
the subject Of Germany's disarmament.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE
HAS WON 9 OF "a
WORLDS SERIES

CHICAGO, Sept 27-Records of
baseball worlds series of past years
show that although the American
league entries have been victorious
in nine Of the fourteen series, the
games have been so closely contested
that the National leaguers are only
three behind their younger opponents
in the number of runs scored and six
in games won.
So-called world series were played
as far back as 1884, but it was not
until 1905 that the National commits
sion took charge of the series and pro-
mulgated rules governing 1t. Since
that year the winning clubs in each
of the major leagues have met in
October in a seven game series to
decide the championship, although
this year the series will be heightened
to nine games.
During the past fourteen years sew
enty-eight games have been played
an average of five and a half per
series-including two ties. In winning
their nine series the American league
teams have triumphed in forty-one
games while the senior league entries
have been on the long end Of the
score in 35 games, in winning their
five series. In runs scored the Ameri-
cans lead with 253 against their
opponents $50.
The shortest series of the twelve
was that of 1914 when the Boston
Nationals defeated the Philadelphia
Americans In four straight games.
The Chicago Nationals of 1907 also
won four straight from the Detroit
Americans, but this run was preceded
by a tie game with the score stand
ing to 3 when darkness halted the
play. The longest series was that OF
1912. in which eight games were
played with the Boston Americans
winning four and the New York Nat
tcnals three, with one tie game thrown
in for good measure.