davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-12-09
1920 POLITICAL Pot
SINNERS AS LEADERS
GATHER At CAPITAL
IRepublican A. p. Leased WIre1


WASHINGTON. Dec. s. The 1890
political pot was started boiling mer-
rily today as the leading figures of
the republican party, gathering here
for the quadrennial meeting of the
national committee, took counsel with
one another on candidates and issues
Of the coming campaign.
The ostensible purpose of the meet
ing is to select a time and place for
next years nationa convention, but
in their constantly multiplying confer
ences the committee members and
theis guests talked of almost every
thing else relating to 1920. Choice of
the convention city will be made We'd
nesday, with indications pointing to
either Chicago or st. Louis and with
early June apparently settled on by
the leaders as the date
In addition to the nation commit
teemen from every state, he republic
can state chairmen all have been in
vited to be here this week aned a large
number of editors of republican news
papers are expected to attend.
| Other party leaders also have drifted
| to Washington to exchange views and
| get share in the preliminary ma
neuvering that really marks the be-
ginning of the national campaign.
Discussion of a convention city did
not get far today, the leaders appar-
city being too interested in other ques-
tions to give it great attention. The
st. Louis delegation, which arrived
yesterday, was active during he day
however, and the question is expected
to take on more interest tomorrow
with the arrival Of the Chicago boost
ers, headed by Mayor Thompson.
Chicago's chances were helped dur
ing the day by an announcement b.
William H. Crocker, the national com
mitteeman for California, that Sal
Francisco. mentioned as a contende
lfor, the honor. would not actively seel
~ pnvention, but would throw 1t
tinfn<nce to the Illinois city.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-09
PASSAGE Of CUMM|NS
RAIL BILL IS FURTHER
DELAYED BY SOLONS
[RepubIican A. p. Leased Wlre1

LhcpupuCan ~ r. Leased WiFel
WASHINGTON, Dec. S-Passage of
the Cummins railroad bill by the senate
was prevented late today by a de-
mand by Senator La Toilette, repub-
lican, Wisconsin, for a quorum. Sen
ate leaders predicted, however, that
the measure, designed to meet condi-
tions incident to the return of the
railroads to private control and oper-
alton, would pass the senate within a
day or two.
The senate had just defeated an
amendment by Senator Curtis, repub
lican, Kansas, to eliminate the entire
section providing for the creation of
transportation board and the bill
was taken out of the committee Of
the whole and put before the senate
on its passage.
The chamber was not half filled
when Vice President Marshall called
for vote on the bills passage, and
1t was passed. but before the result
could be announced, Senator La Fol-
lette demanded quorum. This re-
opened the measure for discussion and
amendment, and started a sharp at
tack on the proposal to delay the vote
after the bill had been continuously
before the senate for week.
Senator Thomas, democrat, Colorado,
said he was amazed that bill of such
tremendous importance should be con-
sidered with not more than half a
dozen members in the chamber at
times.
Senator Cummins, republican. Iowa
author of the bill, spoke against the
Curtis amendment for elimination OF
the transportation board. declaring
that it was necessary for some other
agency to help handle many Of tht
big questions now coming before the
| interstate commerce commission.
Senator Curtis insisted the best plar
would be to enlarge the commission.
| Adoption Of the amendment, Senator
Cummins said. would defeat the en-
tire measure and the senate thereupor
rejected 1t without a record vote.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-09

will be in Kiev in the morning. Each
place has been the same as to enter
tainment program, etc.
Following the BoIshevik
Kiev has only been captured from
the bolshevic three days. so we will
get in there before they had much OF
chance to clean up and suppose viii
Continued on Page 8, Section y
Arizona republican., 1919-12-09

kcontinpsd On RazA Txaa
Arizona republican., 1919-12-09
GAsSED IN FRANCE,
ARMY OFFICER DIES
[RepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wirel

ROSWELL. N. M, Dec. S.-Lleuten-
ant Colonel Charles de Bremond died
at his home yesterday as the result
of inhaling poison gas during the
Chateau Thierry offensive Of June,
1918.
He was 55 years old and for many
years commanded battery A, a New
Mexico national guard organization.
He was born in Switzerland and form
erly was an artillery officer in the
Swiss army. With battery A, he saw
service throughout the war. He had
extensive livestock interests in New
Mexico. He is survived by his wife
and two daughters
Arizona republican., 1919-12-09
Abandon Fall Resolution

WASHINGTON, Dec. s. The reso-
luton asking President Wilson to
break off diplomatic relations with the
CarranZa government was abandoned
today by republican leaders in the SEN
ate after the president had informed
Senator Fall of New Mexico, its author
that he would be "gravely concerned to
see any such resolution pass congress"
In announcing, after a conference
with Senators Fall and Brandegee of
Connecticut, that the foreign relations
committee would take no action on the
resolution, Senator Lodge said:
Wilson New Responsible
I'VE wanted to help, but now the en-
tire Mexican situation goes to the
president. The responsibility is on his
shoulders. Let it rest there"
Passage of the resolution, the presi-
dent wrote Senator Fall, would con
stitute a reversal of our constitutional
practice which might lead to very grave
confusion in regard to the guidance Of
our foreign affairs Declaring that
the initiative in directing relations
with foreign governments was as
signed by the constitution ito the ex-
ecutfve and to the executive only" Mr.
Wilson said he was confident that "the
only safe course" was ito adhere to
the prescribed method of the constitu-
ton.
I'VE might go very far afield II we
departed from It, he said.
| Senator Fall. in a. statement tonight
! took issue with the president that the
senate could not advise on matters af-
feeting relations with foreign govern.
ments until requested to do by tn,
president and said there were prece
dents to support him. He also said HI
would again request the committee Il
postpone action on his resolution 20
upon any phase of the Mexican mat
ter until the president had had tim
to give the subject his consideration.
Before the president dispatched hi
letter, the senate foreign relation
committee held an hours session 70
discussion of the Mexican situation, in
Guiding the Carranza oil DEGREES, whic
have been the subject of diplomat
correspondence between the Unite
States and Mexico, but at the sugges
ton of Senator Fall, action on hi
resolution was deferred until the presi
dent had expressed his views.
Make Memorandum Public
Senator Fall tonight made public tn
memorandum which he sent to th
| <Co-<s,.x>H - Do~A msX
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE
ROW NOT SETTLED
YET REPORTS SHOW
BY Henry L. Farrell

fI-nited ress Staff Correspondent
New York, Dec 12.-That -Niae,e
can league row is like salt shaker
with loaded bottom. Every time Il
is pushed over it bobs up again
1t mas bobbed again with assertions
by the insurgents that Ban johnson is
not the president of the league and
that johnson himself blocked COM
promise efforts before the meeting.
Ban remained in town long enough
10 let the time limit for an appeal on
the Mays case expire. He then headed
westward with his five faithful mag
mates.
"A message followed him on the
wires from Colonel Houston, part own-
err of the Yankees.
In long notice. the colonel served
warning on Ban that his violations OF
the constitution, his punishment OF
the New York club and his failure to
be elected in the regular manner pro-
vided by the constitution had led the
New York club TO consider his contract
abrogated, terminated and expired
The insurgents also claimed they
had met with Frank Navin of Detroit
and offered to meet on q peaceful
basis Navin carried the message to
johnson and brought back negative
answer.
The meeting was held on q ''un
peaceful basis and the fight ensued
A winter of court action now seems
certain.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-12
To Relieve Catarrh,
Catarrhal Deafness
And Head Noises

Persons suffering from catarrha
deafness, or who are growing hard OF
hearing and have head noises will be
glad to know that this distressing af.
Fiction can usually be successfully
treated at home by an internal medi.
cine that in many instances has effect
ed complete relief after other treat
ments have failed Sufferers who could
scarcely hear have had their hearing re
stored to such an extent that the tick
of Il watch was plainly audible seven
or eight inches away from either ear.
Therefore, ii you know Of someone who
is troubled with head noises or ca
tarrhal deafness, cut out this formula
and hand il to them and you may have
been the means Of saving some poor
Sufferer perhaps from total deafness
The prescription can be prepared at
home and Is made as follows;
Secure from your druggist ! oz. Par.
mint (double strength) Take this
home and add to il u pint of hot wa.
ter aud a little oranulated sugar; stir
until dissolved. Take one teaspoonful
four timos day.
l'armint is used in this way not only
to reduce by tonic action the inflNm-
nation and swelling in the Eus achian
tubes, and thus TO equalize the air
pressure en- the drum, but 10 correct
any excess Of seeretions in the middle
car, and the results il gives are near
" a ways quick and cffeetive.
Every person who has ea.arra in any
form, Or distressing rnmhlng, Kissing
sounds in their ears, should give this
recipe trial (Adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-12
Irish LEADERS MEET
WITH D VALERA TODAY

Washington, Dec 12.--Irish leaders
from all parts of the United States are
here today to confer with Eamonn
DeValera, self-styled president of the
Irish republic
J. c. Fawsitt and other members OF
the republic" are here Fawsitt wa.
accredited consul general to the I'm
tied States for the republic" The
first conference Is scheduled for to-
night when DeNalera Wis! make the
principal address. Plans then win be
made for the campaign to win from
the urited States recognition for Ire
land as an independent nation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-12
PLAN CAMPAIGN
FOR COMPLETION OF
WONENS BUILDING

Y Lyle McCroskey. Wolcott Buren,
and Misses Marjorie Kay ana Mar
garet Goodin have been appointed by
the student council of the University
OF Oregon to represent the greater
Oregon student committee in hand
ling the local end of $4,000 cam
paign the students are starting to
complete the unfinished women's
building on the university campus,
land will reach here the latter part of
next week to take charge of the work.
4 The state has been divided for the
purposes Of the campaign into seven
districts by the students of the univer-
sity, who have taken entire charge of
raising the last $4,000 needed to fin
ish the 100000 building. The district
including this county is under the di-
rection Of Miss Marjorie Kay of Sa-
lem.
The women's building will house
the women's gymnasium, the depart
ment of household arts and others of
the women's activities on the campus
Half of the necessary 100000 must
be raised by private subscription, the
legislature having supplied 100000
to match the individual generosity OF
citizens of Oregon.
With its enrolment almost doubled
since its last new building was COM
pleted, the university finds its build
ings entirely inadequate to handle the
students already there, to say nothing
Of the large increase certain for next
fall. The students, aroused to the
emergency, have called their Oregon
spirit to the rescue and have organ
lied the present campaign in which
they feel confident OF success. The
greater Oregon committee consists of
$50 members
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-12
RESTRICTIONS ON
FUEL USES LII TED
GRADUALLY IN EAST

Chicago, Dec. 12.-Fuel bans werg
gradually being lifted throughout the
bituminous coal consuming regions to-
day as miners returned to work
Stores which have been operating on
a six hour schedule tomorrow viii
start the regular nine hour schedule.
The ban was lifted early in the case of
the stores on account Of the approach
ing holidays.
Reports reaching here early today
indicated the great majority Of min
ers would obey orders and return t.
work. However some were expectet,
10 remain out, standing pat on their
demands for an increase in wages OF
81 per cent Immediately,
Miners at Peoria. Marion, Kinkaia
and several other Illinois towns held
mass meetings and declared they
would reject terms OF settlement
agreed upon at the Indianapolis con-
ference
Local unions today received mes
sages sent out from the international
headquarters at indianapolis urginr
members to return to work at once.
The message signed by Acting presi-
dent John Lewis and Secretary VIM.
Green, declared the miners would gain
2 great moral advantage BY returning
TO work Immediately. IT also asked the
miners to keep faith in their leaders,
declaring 'vindication Of their judg-
ment we are confident, will ultimate
~ come
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-12
LABOR ASKS RUSSO PEACE.

London, Dec 12,-The trades un
ion congress late yesterday passed !,
resolution demanding the government
Immediately consider the offer oi
peace made by the Russian soviet gov.
ernmeht and raise the. blockade.
The resolution also demanded thai
Great Britain permit labor delega
tion 70 visit Russia and investigate
conditions there,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-12
For Liver And Bowels
DIR. Carter's X. & B. Tea
a Mild, Gentle Vegetable Laxative
and Healthfui Drink

You can keep the whole family ii
good health II you win brew cup OF
vegetable tea every other night and
have them drink Il just before going
to bed
For very little money you can get
a package OF DR. Carriers X. 4 b.
Tea, and after you ana the dear ones
have used II FOR a week you'll say its
the finest, gentIest and most COM
plete tonic laxative You over ran
across
For stomach. liver and bowels and
10 purify the blood. nothing is more
reliable. Give II 70 the little ones
when they get feverish and cant eat
They win like Il and Il does them lots
Of good t.Advl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-12
HAYWARD READY.

< Eugene. Ore. Dec. 12.=
x I'm put 'em in shape for the
= game if the boys want to GO
y said Bill Hayward. veteran
x trainer of the Oregon football
\ squad when informed that
x Oregon had been selected to
X play Harvard at Pasadena on
s:New Years Day. ITO h with
x EN-. We can do it if Harvard
x can.
= President Campbell and
< Coach Huntington wer1 per-
< sonally in favor of accepting
< the invitation. but the matter
< will go before the athletic
< COUNCIL before an official a.
< ceptanee can be sent to the
: Pasa'isna committee.
= - l. -
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-12

Miss Grace Stearns, city recorder
and police Judge OF Eugene, has re-
signed and will leave for New York
City.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-12

with s ""''
Colo Hair Restorer
4 scientific process. dlscoyerea Il,
ifor John IA, Austin, hac,eriolopis,
hair ana scalp specialist of tshi,ayo
Tor developing the natural co,er q,
me hair IN q similar manner 10 thai
q ueseionlng the Photographic nega.
slVe' Il Is positively the only satis-
factory and lasting treatment for re-.
storing eolor 20 the hair in i mia
healthful manner.
Colo Hair Restorer Is absa,nta,,.
harmless and win not injure either
me hair On scalp; Il not a dye con.
salns no lead on sulphur, viii not
wash or rub off: has no sadimen, and
y as clear as waters a pleasing ana
SIMPLE eemcdy to apply.
Solo Hair kestorer comes in
A6~-for Black and All Dark shades
ef Brown
Extra strong Tor JET islack
Eaair only
for an Medium Brown SHADES
Aa--fnr all yery Light Brown
1Tab and Auburn shades
cozI.o llah Restorcr on sale IL Per
VfuS store tAdv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-12

~, ,hefe y only one thing to do thai
Mhi heip YOU retain your youthrul a,,s
pear'ahee--brng back the original
Color and luster OF every gray haIrI
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-12-18
General Items

From Mclaughlin Messenger:
Robert H. Limberger, former
second lieutenant in Co. K Of |
Lennon, was in the city Mon
day on his way home from Sell
fridge, where he had been visit
ing for some time with J. A. |
Henderson, who was sergeant in
the same company during over
sea service. Mr.. Limberger was
one Of the eye witnesses to the
Selfridge shooting affray a week
ago, and said that the account Of
killing of Smith as given in the
Messenger, was substantially
correct.
E. 3. Prehn, wife and daugh-
ter came down from futile We'd
nesday' evening, where Mr..
Prem is in the grain business.
| He stated that his elevator had
taken in very satisfactory
amount Of grain this fall. While
Iin the city he paid up his sub
scription to the Messenger for
another year.
Manager Hartung Of the Nc
IauRhlin Equity Exchange eleva-
tor, states that during the past
few days he has secured sufficient
cars to ship out grain 80 that he
now has empty bins again and
plenty rooms to receive grain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A. Stevens
Iof Deaver. Wyoming, were in
the city yesterday on their way
Fto Kenel, on q visit with Mrs.
Stevens father, Eugene Bear
king.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-12-18
Bits 81 Local ~
information
csssss.Asf 0sp 'Rssess, 3ssaesss e.S
Cooesen&Rf Or 3AaeEs, 9as&Ness M
3tqtssss T. ~ Geuosr ana 1onn.

w. -. F /. l. st4-
The Hokanson- Turner Co. are
busy this week hauling a carload
of potatoes they had shipped in
to Cannon Ball.
Mr. and Mrs Mike Wilke re-
turned Saturday after a short
honeymoon and are back at
their posts at the Agency.
Chas ellison Of Cannon Ball
was in town Tuesday and while
here paid the boys at the Court
House a visit.
Miss Cora Olson teacher Of the
lower grades Of the public school
here leaves Saturday for Val
ley City where she will spend
her Xmas vacation.
& John A. johnson one Of our
prominent farmers west Of town
was in on business to-day and
states that his cattle are in bet
ter shape this winter then many
prior years.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-12-18

y Z. = II q. ~
Tom Skye was in from his
ranch near Shields Tuesday. Fl
Will pay cash for decided Indian
Land. Deals quickly made.
w. +. Kruger, Thinner, Nd.
Mrs Miller, Grandmother Of
Mrs James B. Kitch.is recover
ing after having been confined,
to her bed for some time.
Thomas Ashley was q business.
visitor at the Court House the
first part Of the week. Mr. Ash
ley recently returned from Fargo
where he attended q church con-
ference. @
The Fort Yates public schools.
closes tomorrow for q two weeks
vacation, during the holidays.
The second semester will COM.
mence on the first Monday after
New Years Day.
Mrs G. w. Hokanson was TAX
en- suddenly i'll at her. home the
first part Of the week, a trained
nurse has been obtained to care
for her and it is hoped that she
will recover in q few days.
Money to loan at reasonable
rates on first mortgage farm loans.
We accept applications here. No
waiting, 9...
Thinner State Bank,
Thinner, N. OAK.
Guy Hokanson, son Of G. w,
Hokanson, who has been attend
ing the Bismarck High School
came home Tuesday owing to
the illness Of his mother and will
remain at home during his Chist-
mas vacation. s5
r. G. Beede left last Friday
for Mobridge where he will have
some dental: work done From
there he will leave for the north.
ern part Of the state tovisit with
relatives. Mr. Beede was editor
and manager Of the Pioneer for
about three months this fall and
made many ntimat friends dur.
ling his stay here. !.
The high prices paid for furs
BE q godsend to the cattle anG
sheep ranchers in this section
of the state. With coyote pelts
selling for from SO $25 on The
market and q 81. so bounty max.
Lee the coyote hunting . very pro
fitable pastime. Approximate,
500 worth 81 bounty certifi.
Gates have been issued BY The
County Auditor during the las,
month. ..s5
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-12-18

/. .tsss - ,9fA5 Z, fsNa Z
D j !.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06

long before the glorious Of the NC4 reaching
the Azores successfully the end of its 2ooie flight
The thrilling story of the race is quite familiar to
all Of US now but really it is hardly more exciting than
many tale of those northern that could be told by
almost any of the young lockers on who waved their
farewells from the rocky shore.
OF Newfoundland and the Labrador coast, just be-
yond are the largest schools of Goldfish in the world
Nowhere in any men drop great trap, as the
huge nets are called, and be of such gigantic
catches as here.
In the early springtme and boys, and sometimes
the WE'LL leave Newfoundland for Labrador on
great schooners which drop little groups of them here
and there along the of the innumerabe hords md
bays There they stay all the long summer, catching
curing packing the cod to be taken back when the ship
calls in the autumn.
Other of these fsherfok prefer to stay on Newfound-
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06

4 LAST, they have something thrilling.
n Being towed by an angry whale through bound
n less depths of sea the rate Of limited express
trains. beng all but carried to ocean bottom by
overturnng iceberg being chased by ice BEAR intent
on the same they WISH being all but lost IN the
trackess Labrador-those of things do get common
place by and by to boys of Newfoundland But just
lately they have had some real thrillers
When the three American planes the Ms l, B. and
the big Bosworth plane of the brave Briton, Harry
Hawker left Newfoundland on the greatest Marathon
Of air history not so long since every such fisher boy
was down to wish the ships godspeed and it wasn't SO
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
- - EaR: away FOLKS
Newfoundland Waves Coodby to the Air Men
By FELIX J. KOCH

land itself, going out day after day IN tnelr s'auh'a
boats first to sink their nets later to raise he Hna
bring the cod to shore.
For this process, rule two poa's 20 W. CIV
rest at opposte sides Of the trap. The one stops 1as
"at anchor" so to say-the other moves slowly put
surely toward it, drawing the heavy net iaden WIN
its fish always working the fish into the secuon oe
tween the two boats When finally it is as full as pos
sble the whole is dragged up onto of the boats ana
the fishers make with it for shore.
Simple as the story seems it is the most thrilling
work in the world. Just to those boats on those
cv seas to dodge the great fragments Of ice everywhere
about would test almost any mans nerves. we all
recall how the Titanic the worlds model ship went COW"
bv catching in the submerged bit Of a berg and
overturning it. That of accident is commonplace
here Icebergs floating this far SOUTH meet the warmer
Gulf Stream melt and break into giant "cubs, as they
are called Threeffths of such irregular pack OF ice
stays below the waters surface, and it may mushroom
out in any shape What is more in fog, or when intent
on their work, the wind will slip such cub onto
boat almost unawares, and the first one knows Of 1t u
the crash.
Again. familiarity comes to breed contempt OF dan.
GER and in Strengthening out tangles Of net the boys
jump from boat to boat needless of uneasured fathoms
of icy below.
On coming to shore with their catch, too, where the
and girls wait to dry and pack the fish, the boys
will often leap onto the long, greasy ladders leading to
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-06-20
Union Grove Items.

There we're lafge crowd Of
young people at Mr.. Ben Philips
Sunday afternoon. We sure had a
swell time.
A large crowd Of young people
went kodaking Sunday afternoon
Mr. Vestal Phillips was calling on
his best girl Sunday.
The Sunday School at this pla
is progressing nicely.
Mr. Jim Phillips is now working
on the railroad at Sunbright.
The farmers of this Community
are very busy in their crops tins
week.