davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-12

NEW YORK.-Rear Admiral Harry S.
Knapp, commander of the American ma
val forces in European waters, sue
ceeding Admiral William S. Sims, ar
rived here from Southampton on the
steamship Imperator.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-12

MADRID.-Horror is expressed by all
newspapers at the sale of so-called
which are being distributed throughout
Spain. The product is declared to con-
tain considerable quantity of opium
and to have caused numerous cases of
illpacc
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-12

TOkIO.-The government received a
vote of confidence by a large majority
In the house of representatives. The
house debated resolution of want Of
confidence in the ministry by AS votes
for the resolution and 2S3 against it.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-12

CHlCAGO-James Hamilton Lewis
former United States senator from Hi
hols, has been urged by Democratic
leaders in Chicago to become a candi-
GATE Tor the Democratic nomination for
governor of Illinois. SLewis said he
would give his answer by Wednesday
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-12

MONTEVIEDO, Uruaguay.-A bill
was introduced in the chamber of depu-
ties providing for gradually prohibiting
the manufacture, sale and importo ton
of distilled liquors. wines, beer and
cider, so that complete prohibition
would be reached in eight years No
government indemnity for losses by the
liquor interests through this legislation
shall be given, it is stipulated.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-12

DUBLIN. The Cork courthouse was
occupied by troops who erected barbed
wire entangements, sand bags and 9TH
err defences. The troops removed re-
publican tri-color, which had floated
over tn building for several weeks.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-12

prominent local banker, and uncle OF
J. z. Miller. III, governor of the Kan
sas City Federal Reserve bank, is dead
at his home here. He had been Ill sew
eral months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-04
WINTHROP

= Bz--aaEr FEZy EEs E1veI sE-
nescag eTFsRaEE e. 1rf CanEisEa-Ln he
%es--F winch HrEEsE e mas- sEJRr :
zn.s acraslaE. ssxsral GaFE Egg : ID
q II--is SILK B&EE, sEcn DsErlRE Ell
E1spEDlrIE-S usTs@ Ts-f Esr1 SEz Il Dc
fIlsS 5E -hs -EcIplszas Ez1n Ell EE8lE1
corresponding e Ene- age 1fsls saF
nHEnE the ascssEETr IIEks1 Is me 81
-a--1zz n-aea- The pE5EraE Enclnaac
sgnEtHE i7y 1as sE--aa, children af n fss
EgEara's Erane reGs-E-lazs aF Mad
aEzne E.lbeT Marguerite AaxEsI-
Ea-aA-Ias a eHf aEad EsDrg1fx EaEzzE
fn-G at exercise sEs LAG FTiEx ~ sfT-
era II rs children aad q DaaaeIlsr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-04
MONMOUTH

Monmouth Grange entertained IL
ns- G-anEh e. al AIa-Gay lles-Ir4G on
Il ednesdz- Ezne : a a-Ee EIubsr
ware 4 a-1erdsnce. The l-0E-a- II
me fp-sreon was presented rs the
Ezpr-tT 4ectuzsr- AIRS Euzaa F0--a- q
Monmouth as faLI0ws A0cGI ED4O. Z
Z Me--il reading A-E Fannie
Aa-cE o-Igna- pape- EeE---ls-
csnces. MISS FANNIE Cunningham
Visiting sDAa, aA-s- A-2-gE-s1 s1---l
gaca, spEE AIRS AuLIs y nz-sn1Gse,
Rsesss was -4as-, wnar -aD people sGe
DOVE 70 & sEUp-anus GLune- n charge
"a ~ and GrE. A1saI 4 5uGk1nE. L-.
anc Mrs T. :. Ens-y an6 3 cn-ps q
cnu-s-su- nelps-s The afternoon
sessiou was called 1r order g. : 81 At
aaa-s-ss q vsicums was gwen by Or
Ii TEI-cneI and rhe response ~
Lo--Ev Master Eal-s- Thomas G1
Turner Grange The r1zS-s- rvs-Eeer
and lecturer Of the Turner Grange
were invited 10 take -ne chairs ana ths
following p-ag-zn was gen Muse
WITH encore GuE-Ee-- piano aue-, Miss
lz-aRt En6 Mss EaskeI -salIRE VILE
soan. aIss Eleanor Aaske1 MUSIC
C1sa-1st. paper. Ml-aE Fish 2A-cs
Thirty Minutes 5nr Esr-esnmsrrs "
X isi-rns members Fs-e present 1rDrn
Ann-nscnE=-1 Grange MOTH .Fa-. Sol
der Shea, Sherman Mails, enc WAYNE
Grange
Fan ana M-E Ez-P Cacn-ane and
daughter hIHs -a-g1z E8cr-aue Lad
for gnes-S a. thar hnme a=E- LernE-
rial Hay Miss Marian 5-s .ua-G- MISS
Theresa S1uR-1 and Miss Live D1us-
Ean q Augusta
Fer. 6Ez r. Bonner C -au-n Mau-
mouth mas accepre6 9 cal 70 rhe pas
rB-a-e nT the Congregational church
II south Pu--IRnE
Esv Bessie r. CroveA vent 20
L-frernn-s AnnGav 70 Attend Ike fl
neral Of Ers Charles Philips
Mrg. Wellington Higgins enler-z med
-ns Last nse1-ns u The ssas0n cf tEs
@ooe Times Clah a her hume last
week
X-s- c. = Pa-ise left TEu-sczy fer
G m0urEs WISH With ne- son and fam
ly K Adnuzzlz-
ARE Arcn4s Snzzf and children Of
Islaas Puua II Ral pass the SIM
mar w11h Nj sra11E parents AZr
ana MES George Sraz1E
M- anE MRS sEaurace Peters are
moving .z1e -nelr h114se an North
Main street reGsn-IE purchased af Z.
" Srz-n.
nj and Mrs Ora Shepard bare mrv-
Ed su1n the vacant rent X Eeury
EnspErr'S house
A- and Mrs Iugs-sns1 and E-tla
ctz5ss uT Harrison were guests ~ AZ
EnEErsnEsE parents river Memorial GA
AT- West a1G party uf a. Peters
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-04
Lnivs-szEisr i- the Mew Cay

As g part o. the program q -hs
Forward N59Eceu1 n The TrIvE-gs-
isl church nsE SZnGay. June 6, VII
be observed a. Demonstration Day
when every TnEva-saIlEI II Augusta
If urged &c a-1arE church II The ef-
fD-1 70 secure 19H per cszt 81
zaukazncs ~ %1zs sE-y1cs mem berE
xs@ De received children aaps1zeG
and dedicated and a Epec,al ss-un
preached ny the minister. Lsr. =
Francis Watch N rzrs-saIisu
and the Issues IF Life" Al ever
me denomination . new spirit Is
manifest zUs X lie fresh neea q
-zs Enspes ef Z n1Ue-saziEu as q soi-
uEr- FIR the deeper problems II the
TC-iE anE CT ns.znar lie Last vez-
9 E-Ha- 1uuG was pledged 1D- pr
poses CT aGuca-inr Rn1 propaganda
The II OFT expended IN raising this
fund fzas Sawed as = stimulus II s-iE
further ana larger Activity THIS
new a--Tv1ry Y 70 Be directed ID
ward Ell increased mem 1e-sn1p and
the spiritual IspEsft Of the church \
crusade fnr new meEbe-s is already
launched and under the EfEaEIsu1 d.
rec-lon Of D-. John Smith Lowe
general szz2erlu1en6sn- Ut churches.
Is sweeping like q -a6s u Trash lzfE
throughout the whole church Il Is
N Tu--herance CT LE2s crusade 1ns-
-ns Ensh-u- z-reaf LEzve-szllst
church is making plans far IF Dem
nrs1-z-lur Day nsxz SzInGzT-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-04

szn-T cy fur E--fs unes. Ese-est-
meats wsrE serve6- Marry ss1 ERs
EakeE
TWerr -ATs usmae-x Of Ar-rr-
LgrsJEy Easeszh I4uase srsenaez rhe
mss-zng e -ns MI Eenan Lodge e.
III KE-n1z Eeonssaay spsrlrg anc
passed Z mnsr szlaFznas sEezzzk
harmony EzrEls NJ 1ns EehezznE
ne TueEaaT E1-s-nanE VIII Mrs
SEarasERzE Il mar hgnG cn-nsr nz
Elsh and Lake s--eers
Tns Aaranr Cfun met Escnssasr
z11s-ns0n VIII Ms Eeser Perry.
Tas usuaI Asm1rsal laE sxs-r4ses
ware heId II Nzn-HrDP Msnaxy Fl
1a-nDaE- Tne Ins nF HE-er Eax t1~-
&c x 1-UI aT zns FE-asrlc E.nans
Will F'reE Shaw as marshall erEipEHC
TX Eo5s-- AGAEnsrs and NE--nSI1s
EAsT ~ pgnes- me baaG- Le9sea az
EnnH-S "a auE-'s E4ssasf Cn-rs: men
Ba-s q ms Grand ATv sHser-nar
En6 spEaksrR a -ns ear II aE-amr,-
s1tes enc Rf,Du- -ws hundred scneu1
EhuE-ar- The~ marched 70 Maple
eeDsls-v where w-earnS were placed
d. -ne caves NJ Or aesEEas ssarle-E
FEvE WIS aFs-ss ny Fer. parrs
Cl-11-L. again me line was formed
and rnsEcne.d n -ns EsEE nal where
EBL- = z. Peacock q WE1s-vlEl@
aE-KE-aG Ell Ei1lasL- E1E aErlnzic
address Prayer was GEsres HE Ezw
A-. CIf#rE K CaEa- NlAsr ln--H-
d1csc Ene EEszEksr IN rns sEsning g
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-04
BOWDON BOYS
GIVE ~IANTIPPE'

BrUnEvlcK AE- 5Eas ," 5sEasvs
AEs AEr-1ppe~ -hs wei EnpEn CON-
seE n F-easrlck Ballard was pre-
scented e. rhs 9zzRberaEna theatre
-nIE evening RI Lns NksCue and
GsEI 81 5svaszE cailsEF S. LIE IEF
TreE play The eE-s-EannsEt was
rE-E taEEElF s%zERalsC EE ERs 81. 81
tB1I guests Attending me VARIOUS
1rEiaR-uIEF EglsE ps-ELes WIS EsxE
cpEs DC Brunswick tr- TIE Try Esek
festivities -ns plsy was GE-ecrsc
aHG managed ~ Il AUGUSTUS Uss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-04
RAMPANT Electro Juice
Misses Sched Children

Moousocaa-- r June --I'hs
1pHar IN -ne L-jBr village scroHl W.
STRUCK n hsr1luE -sdE wrse- lae
pg1ptss were q recess = ING na=ar1a4s---
OF -ne pulId-nE = pan va T--aSs-aI---
&c r. me teachers. V-Tf marched -ie
Children 41z-B The scHoa. raj -4a-a-
lightning s1rueE 8 --e4 directly pE'-
sosz1e -re scnaoIAouse nu- eGEsaG rs
GzuaEH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-04
BELFAST

Ear-ls n Lyman u Pineapple
Fla, and MISE Edna right o. Sc
fSz- ware married a. Lns Ms-noClsr
uE-snnaEE Wednesday " EsV 9 y
Mann vno useo -as oou5As -Ln=
se-vi-s -na r-l5s Il he EEE=-1s,
~ = NaIs5r N-s-r- II RsZfaE. and
xa- zr3e -luss vrp-gaE IL -na ofTce
NJ 7 .eo-a-F < 5a~~pv.s ne E.EcaE IS
stationed "a EEup DFT ens Is -eI7--
-apaer -lsy lE1t on -flS Doar ~
fa- 5,cs-oL-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-04

TIE EuEz franz display window 0<
-re au0uDbIle display -ppEs Of
v a-n- street wnlcE VIII soor be &C
rgDie6 by me C1ouEn B-u-ns-s, e :
WEy uuusGa4 arrangement ms
whole glass II a frame beng N
hinges ana E1-n Lhs El6 nf g tuck
g-ra nau-- is ua6s 70 swing back
and opens VI the entire 1-Du1 81 -hs
s1r-e. The glass e feet : inches
ny Il fee Tracy & Ms-EaE arg do
Ing me -sugvE-Izr OF tins store
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-04

burg. Fla arrived II 11Wr Saturday
after E4ns Gavs' IT'D NJ auroza1hiis
and VIII pass the s-unsr here
BcEurnu cn2p-E- Ne Sc. Eastern
S-Rr inflated three candidates 1zzs
cne order THURSDAY evening
The village schools wiz close THIS
week for Ions vacation
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-04

Of 3ar ans Ez-l : F1Eb-1ck - o.
SklWnsEaI-
AE-s- the Play -ns nsn9s-s d A.
praa. t-n1 EEap1s- q Kappa slEZ2
er-sr-1a1neE Their house party suEs-s
VILE { aance a. -ls c1Ep-E- house
TIE 55wuazn -1Ep-E- of ARca De-
e Pc nsls 1-s sL-uaI Ivy week re-
cauElnn rrIs G+zs-nonr- Lns affair hs-
Ins us-y largely a-LsnaeE-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-04
I NA HT The Gzcrznfeed
W Marble Floor Finish

We guarantee II 70 be the
best HooT varnish made. IL
brings cut and preserves the
natural beauty of the wood;
rs easy To apply and resists the
hardest wear and tear. In clear.
dF weather L VIII dry over night
And % clean foors finished with
Marble Floor Finish, ius use
6 hEe DeToc Polish according %
slRale directions On the bottle.
feu csR put away your sGuealag
hash- You'll never need II On
Marble F7oer-FTaished foers.
Ask for booklet SEEING the
R7ghnc- Side,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-04

HISS Grace Ms-lE z Clerk e. ,as
SIZE 5oEsE, hEs -E1E-nsc @-zC
Sk1EsnaEEZ- vns-s snE Tls1-sG as-
nD-asr A1-E. EE-z ( Ae--il.. aa-
u-BEhs- Wa1-ar Merrill 1-0n Esos-gr.-
was also q home 9U- vls7--
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-04

z1r ana AIS z & EEsseE aaG
Ez-IEn6 EEssev IF InGso- sxf
Mss NTBa-ec S;hur1ar NJ TINS cE1y
nerH IT 5rno4s oEe- me waek END
an6 rlsizAc AA-s 4 Z. Dow Enc 0-aer
friends Mrs Dow returned VIII
mem 1qr < sh0r- vgsI--
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-04

,ar.s -i,fs9 peunes af bread and szher
aakasv FradHcfs are shlRpea Gzliy
NO Augusta and HaRs<eH by arms
II arng critics In purchasing these
s.ra.-7 maae prsdncts n1izeas are
,9r c~l7u1lng 10 the prosperity net Of
mar exn CIV but Of other cities En-
~a..ra-1ns ns4 their home industries
nr- 8u sids industries and the msnev
pzlc fa- these Rro61cts Is spezs In
some other CITY, instead sf al hczne-
Nar are these fsreign MADE precincts
II rErer. more v wholesome. more ap-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-04

NJ znE Mrs.. Eeo-Es Srr-t n -n4s
CITY. 1r-me~tv q Asnlant hava beer
v!eEln- II EsrsbseoE eDU--v wrsar
@-la1Qs anE -e.a--ves TINS week
me- ware a Ees- 3anEe- U-nere
-t3ez v-lssed NJ and Ms L :
SueE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-04

ATE EsE-v Sn--a NJ -rE rz-y ms
gDns q -'Ez-ss. WHARF sns VII vIsE
WIKI ha- -1-hs- Mrs Charles "a
11r e few azvs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-04

Dw1Er- Higgins au6 party If
1-4Ea1s isEE TaaEsEsE Eo-rus ~
automobile far Eusls far EsE
GarE listing -la
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-04

n En6 Ms u z Ps-kns u
Portland have ree- II tne c1-r ea-
Z zEv dEvs LE week ss ire ruasl
n h Eo6 Mrs. = Q Perkins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-04

g.5 a --r.t--.'--na 4 r'fssz--EE1- M1EL
I'D ss-.-I-,-t-- Z ...s-ET5as hslzT ES+-tF
u stzzas-+L,as S-rsn4s." Hla-auza.
1A,aeyrIDr E.-0-r 'EsaLIancs Sullivan
q r-r,--rs-.'Sar-p- LOVE- EAsCh
.-F-ai r aGa1L -lEuI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-04

LlE--- = EIEa- = l@A-ltTs- I'D e
lIle-y 9 4, 6 7 : A--E. was Z
ca1Ie~ X eenesEszT upon Gov Tar L
A[i-5ker a. 1re State HOUSE Il WIS
there II cur1ner-1or VIII securing tn
Governors endorsement u ne E-L-
sc SUES ar-y recruiting 1--7rs now
II progress II Gns CRY o August
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-04

AIS. La DfLr1s If -E4E CRY has
SE1A-naG t-uE snarE Elsr VIE
ana Eelzrsues II SkgR,neEar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-04

tins Services VIII be cnn51C-ec ey
A Z MACMILLAN o. Brooklyn n =.
Mrs. NewhEl was the wldey Ct The
.aZe a j Il NsWna-E q Eez- Was1-
.nGzan- she died a. he- hane =
Sidney. Feb II 1875 aged IS years
Relatives and 1-lel1s zEt1s1
Four years after Rev Z Ham
aAGlsna0re q F-auA<i2E- Ind. Ios1
eaic wa<ch, q xzu1sy heirloom the
watch was picveG ID Of hss farm
hy has sor-ln-izw, Arthur Hacker
and wES found 70 Dc II excellent
condition
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-04

peiizaRg than thsse made here al
kens; certainly they are nsi 80 fresh
By buyiag hame prsdacts ysg keep
hnms maneE In crcusatisn al hume.
ssu eansarage name Industries. YOU
increase the prosperity sf year evil
city which means greater prosperity
fur Yourself.
II Eou have the interest Of yeur CITY
II hearT make sure that rhe neu loaf
at hreRa- CAKE. etc that ZOE purchase
are MADE ii hsRe-Semand and -Buv
Home Products
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-10-01
ENDEAVOR TO MAKE
|. WHOLE WORLD DRY
9RoHlBITIoNisTs ARE TO APPLY
SERUM OF EDUCATION TO
PEOPLES OF ALL LANDS.
International Delegates to Congress
Against Alcoholism Declare Readi-
ness to Take Up Battle in
Their Homelands.

Washington.-Armed with informa-
ion on the victory of prohibition in
he United States, foreign delegates
o the International Congress against
alcoholism are ready to return home
md conduct among their own peoples
drives against intoxicating liquors.
Business and scientific sessions of
he congress were concluded Saturday
Richmond Pearson Hobson placed
before the congress at a recent ses-
sion resolutions intended to aid the
advocates of, world prohibition. The
congress being unauthorized to act, re-
,erred the resolutions to the interna-
tional committee which governs its
session.
Mr.. Hobson In his resolutions urged
The application of the "serum of edu-
cation" to the anti-prohibitionists of
he countries where the saloon
still holds sway. He declared that the
campaign of education employed to
bring about prohibition in the United
States was the best method for drys
in other countries to use.
Introduction of the resolutions fol-
lowed their adoption by the executive
committee of the world prohibition
federation which met here in connec-
ton with the congress. Committees
from the Women's Christian Temper
ance Union and the World League
Against Alcoholism, Mr.. Hobson said,
also were. giving the proposals con-
Sideration.
The, World Federation also adopted
resolutions demanding that congress
deny citizenship rights and privileges
to brewers and others whose business
has been outlawed in this country"
If they attempt to invade foreign ter
ritory to continue their business. The
resolutions bitterly denounced the re-
ported plans of several large brewing
and distilling interests to engage in
the brewing or distilling of intoxi-
cants elsewhere.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-10-01
-FOUR UTAH BANK
ROBBERS CAUGHT
MEN ACCUSED OF RoBslNG TWO
BANKS IN ONE DAY suRREN-
DER WITHOUT FIGHT.
Compelled Employees to Line Up With
Faces to the. WALL; While They
Rifled Safe of Contents and
Drive Away in Automobile.

Salt Lake City.-Four banuts who
early Friday morning robbed the
Sugar Banking company, of Sugar
House, Salt Lake suburb, and who
are believed to be the same pirates
who robbed the safety deposit boxes
of the First National bank of Morgan,
were lodged in the Salt Lake county
jail early Saturday morning, a little
more than twelve hours after the rob-
berry at Sugar House.
The men arrested were FIJI. Rogers,
G. F. Smith, William H. Bonney~ and
Fl. A. Orwell. All four of the men
have been hanging around Salt Lake
for some time and all have police rec
Ords. ......
The men were captured at Orem by
posse composed of officers from
three counties and recruits from the
farms in the nearby vicinity. When
cornered, the men surrendered with
out attempting to put up fight.
1t is said that the men have admit
ted the robbery of the Sugar House
bank, but declare their innocence of
the Morgan bank robbery.
The officers took from Rogers and
Smith u roll of currency totaling $2S43,
while search of the other two men
brought to light $2S94 in currency.
1t is believed the men have cached the
silver they stole.
From $1,000 to $4,000 was taken from
the safety deposit boxes of the First
National bank at Morgan early Friday
morning. From the Sugar Banking
company of Sugar House about $4,000
was taken. 1t was thought that the
perpetrators of both rObberies were the
same band of men and a suspicion
also was created that the same men
may have been responsible for the
warning that the Vermont building
was to be blown up Friday.
At 1915 o'clock Friday morning
Cashier George A. Golf of the Sugar
Banking company raised his eyes from
his desk to see three men walk into
the bank through the front door. Two
of them leaned over his desk, while a
third opened the door to his partition
and walked to his side.
Sensing their intent, the cashier
sprang to his feet and grasped the in
truder'S coat. The robber drew a re-
volver from his pocket and ordered
him to raise his hands over his head
All of the bank employees were then
= a. q
the doors were locked and the bandits
proceeded to take all the money in
sight, after which they made their es-
| cape in an automobile.
The safety deposit vault of the First
National bank of Morgan was dyna-
mlted by burglars at an early hour
Friday morning, after which fifteen
boxes We're pried open by pinch-bar
and robbed.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-10-01
TRAVELLERS SUBDUE
COLORADO BANDIT
PLANS OF TRAIN RoBBER FRus-
TRATED BY ACTION OF
HIS VICTIMS.
After Collecting Passengers ValuabIes
Bandit 10 Trapped In vestibule
of Train and Turned over
to the Authorities.

Denver. Passengers on Santa Fe
train were robbed early Thursday
morning by a masked bandit between
Las Animas and La Juntn, Colo. The
passengers then captured the robber
and delivered him TO the Police at La
Junta, after recovering nearly all their
valuables.
II was reported that the robber
boarded the train at Las Animas. He
proceeded through the train, collect
Ing the passengers yaIuables.
Q. A. o'Brien, the conductor,
dropped a message out of a window at
some little station describing The rob-
Der.
The telegraph operator saw 1t and
sent warning to La Junta. AS the
train neared that place the conductor
led the passengers IN rush upon the
bandit as he entered vestibule. He
was oyerpowered and held until the
train reached the La Junta station,
where local officers took him in
charge
The man is said to have obtained
about 800, of which all except $40
was recovered. He told the women
passengers that they need not be
alarmed.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-10-01
JAPANESE DEMAND
Open DIPLOMACY
FORMER PREMIER OPPOSES Sc
cREcY in SETTLEMENT OF
CALIFORNIA PROBLEM.
Declares That industrious Japanese
Are Not Menace to America, and
Appeals TO "Fair Judgment OF
Enlightened Americans"

ToklO.--An attack against secrecy
In connection with Japan's diplomacy
In the California problem is made In q
statement by Marquis okuma former
premier. He demands that the govern
ment respond 10 national opinion,
which should be awakened to the grav-
ify Of the issues.
The presence OF 100000 industrious
japanese Ii no menace 10 America,
says the marquis. The real menace Is
from the anarchists and bolsheyiki
who the flocklng to the United States
from Europe.
After pointing out that many Japa-
nese subscribed to the American Lib
srty loans and made donations to the
American Red Cross, and that some
Of them volunteered for army service,
Marquis okuma declares:
I'VE must appeal to the fair judg.
ment Of enlightened Americans, and
If necessary, to the nations of the
world. Moreover, there Is ample
ground for the Japanese 10 insist on
their legal rights, so there is no need
to jump at hasty conclusions and high.
handed measures"
Negotiations between the Japanese
and United States governments with
reference TO the immigration question
are entering "the serious STAGE Baron
Sakatanl, former minister of finance,
has informed the Koselral party in the
house of peers, reporting an interview
with yiseount Uchida, foreign minis.
ter. Baron Sakatanl quoted the for
eign minister as saying that both gov
ernments We're making the utmost eff.
fort to arrive at an amlcable settle
ment.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-10-01
TROPICAL STORM
STRIKES LOUISIANA
SoUTHERNERS GIVEN SCARE
WHEN WIND SWEEPS OVER
COUNTRY AT RAPID RATE. ~
Considerable Damage Reported as Re.
suit of High Winds and Tide, Trees
Being Uprooted and Buildings
and Crops Damaged.

New Orleans.-A tropical hurricane
struck the Louisiana coast Tuesday
night, passing inland near Morgan
City, doing considerable damage.
Morgan City is close to one of the
greatest rice-growing sections of
Louisiana. To the north sugar planta-
tons of the Teche country We're in
the direct path of the storm.
Only the customary damage which
follows heavy winds was reported from
the villages, although railroad bridges
were thrown out of plumb and traf-
fic delayed on the Louisville & Nash
vile railroad.
frees were uprOoted, windows were
broken and signs were blown down by
the wind here. One unidentified man
was killed by falling power wire.
Considerable damage from high winds
and tides was reported from coast
points east of here, the wind at Bay
st. Louis and Chef Menteur having
been estimated at sixty miles an hour
during the night. In some localities
wires were down or out of commits
sion.
Stores which took all goods from
their ground floors are moving back.
Industry generally has resumed op-
GRAFTON, while work on the water front
proceeded as usual.
Shipping circles considered the gulf
safe for vessels. Eight ships depart
ed and three arrived Wednesday.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-10-01
scHIFF PASSES TO BEYOND.
Widely Known Banker and Philan-
thropist Taken in FuIIness of Years.

New York.-Jacob H. Schiff, Ameri-
can tinancier and philanthropist. died
at his home in this city, September %.
Jacob Henry Schiff was in his sew
enty-third year at the time of his
death. He was born at Frankfort-on-
the-Main, Germany, in 1S47, and came
to the United States in 1865, settling
in New York. At the time of his
death he was a member of the firm of
Kuhn, Loeb & Co., noted New York
bankers. d.
Mr.. Schiff was one of the leading
Jews of America. He had always
been Interested in movements for the
betterment of the condition of Jews
everywhere. He did extensive phil
anthropic work, most of which was
accomplished so quietly that only he
and the beneficiaries had knowledge
of the kindly acts.