davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-27
.FUERON PUESTOS EN- LIBERTAD
UNOS LlDERS HUELGUiSTAS
Telesrana Especial para LA PRENsA.

Tclesrana Especial para LA PRENSA.
NUETA YORK, Junio 26.-Infor-
man de Ia Ciudad de Mexico que. Sc
gun Sc dice, los lfderes huelguistas
que fueron aprehendidos por las au-
toridades militares en- el Distrito de
Ia Lasuna, fueron puestos en- libertad
Dor orden del General Elias Gales que
declare, al dictarla, que es sagrado el
derecho 6e huelga.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-27
LIBROS EN- ESPANOL

Compre usted sus hbros en- espa-
mol a Ia Casa Editorial LoZano, 11S
n. Santa Rosa Ave, San Antonio,
Texas. Es la mas barata -
Graham guardian., 1920-10-29

ing TO give and nothing to exchange,
battling several hundred cool, calculat.
ing politicians. :"
Mr.. Chandler, democrat, Con-
gressional Record, Vol. 45, pages
242l and 2422, member of House
Committee on Territories:
This result has been brought about
not only by reason of the fact that the
two great parties have declared in
favor of it, but because Of the further
fact. that the distinguished delegate
from Arizona, Mr.. Smith, had labored
in session and out of session for its
accomplishment"
Mr.. Cole, republican, member
of House Committee on Terri
tories.
"A strong impression prevails that
this is not the final honor for that
gentleman (Mr. SMITH, but merely a
stepping stone to the senate of the
United States"
Mr.. Sulzer, democrat:
81 indulge the gratifying hope that
when these two territories become full
fiedged states IN the univn. our distin-
guished colleague, Mr.. Smith and some
other good democrat will be the sens.
tors from Arizona.
Graham guardian., 1920-10-29
LEAGUE A GREAT MORAL ISSUE

The cardinal doctrines of Chris
tian service are set forth in a
half-dozen paragraphs of the
Covenant.
The League will set up, or it.
self become, a clearing house for
international justice and social
service.
Among the things that the
nations working together will en-
deavor to do, all member nations
agreeing, are the following:
They will try to secure and
maintain fair and humane con-
ditions of labor for men, women
and children, thus lifting the
standards of living everywhere.
They will try to secure just
treatment of the native inhabi-
tants of territories under their
control.
They will try to secure and
maintain freedom of communica.
tions and of transit and equit-
able treatment for the commerce
of members of the League.
They will labor together in the
effort to control and ultimately
eradicate disease.
They will set up commissions
for the prevention of the illicit
traffic in arms, in dangerous
drugs and in women for immoral
purposes.
These practices constitute the
endemic centres, or breeding
places. of what we may call the
disease of civilization. The task
of controlling the spread of these
evils and in time cleaning up the
plague spots is too big to be ac-
complished by any one nation.
1t can only be done by interna-
tional cooperation. and the League
supplies the necessary agency
Governor Cox.
Graham guardian., 1920-10-29
HEART or ARTICLE x

The PROMISE THE Members
of the League undertake to re-
spect, and preserve as against
external aggression, the terri
torial integrity, and existing po-
litical independence of all Mem
bers Of the League. "
THE PLAN-"In case of any
such aggression, or in case of
any threat or danger of such ag-
gression, the Council shall ad-
wise upon the means by which
this obligation shall be fulfilled. "
For over seventy years we
have respected" the ''territor-
ial integrity" of Canada and
Mexico. Why not the rest of
the World?
Graham guardian., 1920-10-29
WOMEN DEMAND THE LEAGUE OF
NATIONS

Women, running true to form,
are championing the League of
Nations because, as usual, they
are trusting to their instinct. and
instinct tells them that this pro-
posal is the only safeguard to
peace.
But by far the most important
provision, and of this we hear
little, is the proposal to disarm
the world. The financial burden
which this would lift is enor-
nous. Men fully appreciate that
93 per cent of all federal appro.
priations are made for war, past,
present and future. But to wo.
men of America, disarmament
does not mean so much saving
in money. 1t means that by
every gun, every battleship,
Graham guardian., 1920-10-29
PEACE, PROGRESS AND PROS.
PERITY

Next year, ii we go into the
League of Nations. we can save
S465, 900, 600 in our Navy alone.
Do you know what you can do
with $465, 100000? You can re-
claim 23,0O0,0O0 acres of arid
land in the West. ! am in favor
of stopping the building of bat
tleships and of reclaiming arid
land, and of giving every soldier
boy farm and a home of his
own, if he wants to try it out
there in that great promising
country. If he doesn't want
that, then | am in favor of the
Fourfold plan, which was recon-
mended by the American Legion
at Cleveland within the last week
or ten days. "-Governor Cox.
Graham guardian., 1920-10-29

every piece of fighting machin.
cry we scrap, by so much have
we reduced the chances of war,
and that is what American wo.
men, and women all over the
world, want.
American women are at this
time more concerned with the
sufferings and needs of Europe,
the undernourished women and
children, than they are with the
cry which the republicans are
setting up. namely America S
super iority in finance, resources
and trade, which prestige must
be maintained, no matter what
the cost in spiritual disintegra-
ton.
Shall America go to pieces
through greed and selfishness
American women answer mo!
and again no!'
Graham guardian., 1920-10-29
COUNTY DEMOCRATIC TICKET
TRUTH ABOUT STATEHOOD

Whatever may be claimed by
candidates on either side for
election to the senate of the
United States, regarding the
comparative records of Mark
Smith and Ralph Cameron, in
congress at the time the law
giving Arizona Statehood was en-.
acted, the irrefutable truth of
the situation may be obtained
from the Congressional Record
of that period.
The following facts, copied
from the Congressional Record
and given as authentic and inn
partial, are submitted to the
public, of Arizona:
Hon. Mark Smith. during his
term of service as a delegate from
the Territory of Arizona. intro
duced at different times eight
bills providing for the Statehood
of Arizona. 1t was owing to the
persistent and well-directed ef-
forts Of Senator Smith, as a dele
gate from the Territory Of Ariz-
ona, in several congresses, State
hood was finally accomplished.
''The bill which was finally
passed giving Arizona Statehood.
was introduced by Mr.. Hamilton,
but was based on similar bill
introduced previously by Dele
gate Smith. Mr.. Cameron intro
duced one Statehood bill, that of
February 16. 1909, based on prior
bills, but this was never acted
upon by the house committee.
Mr.. Hamilton was chairman of
the Committee on Territories of
the House. and Senator William
Alden Smith, chairman of the
Committee on Territories of the
Senate. !"
Further facts of interest in
connection with Arizona State
hood may be CLEANED from the
following excerpts from speeches
published in the Congressional
Record:
Tribute of Hon. A. o. Stanley,
a colleague of Mr.. Smith, in a
speech delivered in the House,
February Is, 1909, Congressional
Record, Vol. 43, page 1920, in
part, as follows:
"But short time ago it seemed NOR
ally certain that Arizona and New
Mexico would be indissolubly bound in a
union that to the people Of Arizona sp-
peared nothing less than loathsome
and abhorred miscegenation. Then II
was that Mark Smith displayed his
tireless devotion to his people and his
marvellous tact and resourcefulness in
saving the impending catastrophe.
Delegate without vote, with moth
Graham guardian., 1920-10-29
Red Cross Roll Call,
Nou. 18th to 21st

Miss Olive A. Rauch, of San
Francisco, CAL, field represen-
tative, Pacific Division, American
Red Cross, was here recently,
visiting with Chairman T. L.
Swift, of Mt. Graham Chapter;
the churches, the Woman's Club,
the American Legion and the
Layton Relief Society, in the in
terest of the fourth annual Red
Cross Roll Call, which will be
held from November 14th to
November 21st, for the renewal
of memberships and the secur-
ing of new members.
The pastors of all churches in
Graham county are asked to OBJ
serve Sunday, November 14th, as
RED Cross Sunday"
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-12-16
Winchester Tools and Flashlights

                                   toosier Kitchen Cabinets
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-23
LOCAL MAN, MISSING,
LOCATED IN IRELAND

What has become of Morris Morgan,
formerly an engineer in the G.. r. &,
l., but who loft on 60 days leave
about July ]. 1920, and hasn't returned
This is the question that has KEEP:
his friends anxious for the past sew
eral months Horgan, whose blood
runs back to old Ireland, decided he
wanted to visit the old country, ard
left Richmond early in July. His
leave was to expire about Oct. l, but
when that date arrived, Horgan was
still absent. From the day he left
until today, so far as is known. no
word has been received from the miss
Ing man. Speculation runs high. and
the more imaginative have him involv-
ed in the Irish troubles; probably
hung, shot, or in prison on a hunger
strike.
Word was received today. however
by Mrs Cox, 226 North Ninth street,
the lady in whose home he rented 4
room, that he is now located about
II miles from Cork Ireland, and can
not leave. Beca"sc of the present
government conditions, he is not per
mitted to change his present location
Even mail is held up indefinitely. He
wrote that he could not tell when he
will be able to get back to his old
job on the G. r. & !.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-23
The Farm and Farmer
By WILLIAM q. sANeORN

- nar, Oh the 1920 clip still Is in grow
ers' hands, but American manufIc'
turers and dealers recently have been
heavy buyers at British and Austral-
ian sales, as indicated by the arrival
of 3,350,00O bales at Boston, and ap-
proximately 100000 pounds from
London and Liverpool a fortnight ago.
This will undoubtedly lend emphasis
to the popular demand among domes-
tic producers for a tariff sufficiently
high not only to protect the American
industry, but offset the favorable rate
of exchange. No argument is need
ed to demonstrate that the cost of
wool exerts little influence on the fin
ished garment, so that tariff would
not actually penalize the consumer.
What is needed is an outlet for domes-
tic product that under present condi-
tons cannot be moved, while Boston
warehouses are receiving enormous
weekly accessions from British mar
kets. The most effective method of
encouraging the domestic sheep indus
try at this juncture would be by utiliz-
ing homegrown wool, and any legisla-
ton with that object in view cannot
be enacted too quickly by congress-
J. F. P"
Note: Although printed "3,350,000
bales" as coming direct from Austral-
ia. this must be an error, as that many
bales would load large fleet
Pounds and not bales must have
been meant. which is a considerable
shipment at that.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-23
Santo Domingo Newspaper.
Man Starts Hunger Strike

HAVANA, Nov. 23-Horacio Blanco
Fombona, held a prisoner by the
American military authorities in Santo
Domingo, has started a hunger strike,
according to word received here. Fom-
bona is a newspaper man and has
gained considerable fame as a poet.
The decision of Fombona to refuse
food is said to be not only in protest
against his detention, but also against
the class of food provided him, which
is alleged to consist of a ration of
beans and potatoes.
Fombona is member of a promi-
nent Venezuelan family and a brother
of Rufino Blanco Fombona, a widely
known author. He has resided in
Santo Domingo during the last six
years because of differences with the
present Venezuelan government.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-23
LOCAL MARKETS BUY
HOGS FOR SIX DOLLARS

Rome Shurley said at O'Clock that
he had bought 40 head of hogs today
at Sc and bunch earlier at 81. and
was not sure he had made a good
buy" at that. because the eastern mar
kets were glutted today, more hogs
would arrive Wednesday, and Thurs.
day would be q holiday.
Mr.. Shurley said he did not want
to offer the farmers so little, and
would rather they had taken their
hogs home, which they did not want
to do. They are planning not to take
in any more hogs until after Thanks
giving, "as it is adding to the conges-
ton to ship until the markets are
cleaned up on a basis of daily re-
ceipts.'
Glen Miller reports word from Gin.
cinnati that some brokers are refus-
ing to unload cattle and are reship'
ping to the farmers, the yards being
overcrowded.
There were -. hogs in the Pitts
burgh yards Tuesday evening Heavy
shipments had been made from west
ern points to tighten the loads on
western stockyard buyers. Hogs sold
early at $1,000 to $1,000 at Pittsburgh
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-23
FRUIT and VEGETABLES

Leaf lettuce, 80 cents h.; head let.
tuce, 40 cents h.; onions, S cents Id. !;
Bermuda onions, 10 cents h.; parsley,
Is cents a bunch; green mangoes, 5
cents each garlic, rs rents h.; rev
cabbage, cents h.. sweet potatoes,
10 cents h.. cucumbers, 80 cents each |;
green beans, 80 cents h.; tVrnips, 10
cents h.; carrots, 8 cents h., 2 lbs. for
Is cents; egg plant, 25 cents h.; new
potatoes 4 cents lb., so cents a peck;
cauliflower, 80 cents b.; celery, 10
cents a bunch; Brussel sprouts. SO
cents quart; domestic endive, 80 cents
h.; parsnips, 10 cents h., lbs. for Is
cents; pumpkins. Is, 20 and 25 cents f;
oyster plant, 2 for % cents.
FRUITS
Bananas, Is cents pound; lemons, 80
cents dozen; oranges, 60 cents dozen
Concord grapes, so cents a basket; To
kay grapes, 30c ID; grapefruit, 10 and
20c.; cocoanuts, zoe each; cranberries,
Is cts. lb.; ounces, 10 cts. lb.;
Japanese percimnons. 10 cts. each !;
homegrown persimmons 20 cents pint
box; chestnuts, 60 cents h.; black
walnuts, 5 cents ID.
PRODUCE BUYING
Country butter, 50c pound: eggs
15c dozen; old and young chickens,
&c a pound.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-23
Works Board Investigates
Proposed Garbage Contract;
Ring Frebells Wednesday

The board of works received an in
quiry Tuesday in regard to garbage
disposal contract which will be care
fully investigated. A Chicago concern
reported to the board that wherever
it could obtain satisfactory garbage
disposal contract it was prepared to
install a plant at an expense of from
$50, 900 to $4,000.
The board authorized Fire Chief Mil
Ter to ring the fire bells at lis We'd
nesday afternoon. the alarm to come
from Eighth and Main streets, for the
purpose of attracting attention to
Chamber of Commerce meeting which
is to be held at the Pythian temple.
Two fire trucks will respond to the
alarm. The board authorized the ring
ing of the fire bells on the request of
the advertising committee OF the
Chamber of Commerce.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-23
(Rv Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Nov. 23.-U. S. Bureau
of -Cattle-Receipts, $4,000;
desirable beef steers showing corn
feeding unevenly higher; others
stronger; two loads yearlings fed IL
months, $3.50; quality better; bulk
native steers, s9.00615.00; bulk west
ern, s7.256S.50; butchers and Gamers
she stock steady to strong; spots hSSh-
er: bulk butcher cows, $4.75@7.l>:
tanners, s3.25G3.75; bulls and stock
cattle steady: veal calves mostly Zoe
lower; best s14.OO@14.25 to packers
Hogs-Receipts $4,000: active most
ly lower than yesterdays average
top one load $1,000; out of line; prac-
tical top, S1O.25; bulk, 1880 1910;
pigs mostly 75c to 81 lower; bulk de-
sirable 10 Otto $50 Id pigs. $1,000 TO
$1,000.
Sheep-Receipts $4,000; fat classes
opening about steady; quality com
mon; top native and fed westerns low.
er; early top, s1o.75 bulk native. $1,000
m1O.75; fat ewes, $3.50; bulk native
ewes, s4.OOG425; large number OF
feeders held over from yesterday
market slow, weak.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-23
.(By Associated Press,


CINCINNATI, O., Nov. 23.-Re-
ceipts: Cattle. 400; hogs. 4,50O; sheep.
400.
Cattle - Market weak; butcher
steers. good to choice, $10@12; COM
mon to fair, $4@7; heifers, good to
choice, $7@9; fair to good. $500
$50: common to fair. $3.5005.5o;
cows, good to choice, SCOT; fair to
good. $4.5O@6; Gamers, $2@3.25;
stock steers, $5@95O; stock heifers,
$4@5: stock cows, $325G4.
Bulls-Slow; bologna, $500; fat
bulls, S6@6.75; milch cows, $40@ 125.
Calves-Steady; extra, $14; fair to
good. 1904; common and large, $40
500.
Hogs - 5o@75c lower; heavies,
s10.25; coed to choice packers and
butchers, $1025; medium, $1O.25;
stays, s6.5O@75O; common to choice
heavy fat sows, $7@9; light shippers,
$10@1O.25; pigs, 100 lbs. and less, IS
@1O.
Sheep-Slow; good to choice lights,
$4645O; fair to good, 1904; common
to fair, $1.50@2.o0; bucks, Sl.5O@3. 50.
Lambs-Slow; good to choice, 1919
@1O; fair to good, $9@9.75; skips, So
az
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-23
STRICT
CONTINUED from Page One)

the corporation would not be interfer-
ed with, but that he place was wanted
for the accommodation of soldiers. The
Lord Mayor is arranging with officials
to seek accommodations elsewhere
Fear Attack.
A possible attack on the Mansion
House was feared by the Lord Mayor
last night, since on previous occasions
it has been under assault by troops
He applied for police protection, ex-
pecting Metropolitan police would be
sent, but military officers stated none
Of these patrolmen, or ordinary police
men were available and sent BLACK
and tans" which gave rise to belief
that the manshion house had been
again raided.
The Central and Exchange hotels
were both cleared of guests today and
are occupied by soldiers. Officers re-
siding in private houses have been
recalled to their barracks. No trains
ran into Dublin today, not even the
morning mail from kingstown pier ar
irving, and passengers from England
came into the city in cabs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-23
CONDITION OF
Continued from Pase One)

"
erced man as plant superintendent the
city would save 100000 year at a
minimum. He said the superintendent
should receive at least $4,000 a year
salary.
Estimate $4,000 Repairs.
do you recall the trouble we had
getting council to increase the salary
of the superintendent from $1,000 to
$2400?" asked Mayor Zommerman.
Mr. Campfield remarked that Rich
mOnd taxpayers were demanding that
the plant be placed in proper work
ing order at once. He estimated that
it would cost SIS, 900 to make neces-
sary repairs. About $4,000" remark
ed Mr.. Peltz of the board.
Manufa cturers of the city who had
suffered from repeated shutdowns
Monday held an indignation meeting
in the offices of the American Trust
company Monday evening. AS a re-
suit of the meeting. a committee con,
sisting of E. M. Campfield, w. n
Johnson. F. S. Anderson, Harry Book
hoff, Walker Land and Walter Reid
was appointed to represent them in Il
thorough investigation of the plant.
The investigation was conducted
Monday evening, with Earl Carter, of
the Indiana Public Service commits,
sion. present. At the close of the
evening he returned to Indianapolis to
lay the results of his investigation
before the commission.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-23
Assassination Attempt
On jan Premier Disclosed

TOXIC, Nov. % An attempt to
assassinate Premier Hara was to be
made on May last, it was disclosed
by the publication of the findings of
a preliminary court which tried for
mer artilleryman named Ito, who was
charged with planning an attempt
against the premiers person with
seven bombs.
Ito was hostile to the present cabi-
net, it was asserted, and came to To
kio, where he bought revolver and
explosives. He made the bombs out
of four whisky bottles and three card
board boxes, but was knocked down
accidentally by an automobile and the
police discovered the Internal machine
and unraveled the plot. Ito has been
remanded to the higher court.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-23
LIVE STOCK PRICES
(By Associated Press

p INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Nov. 20
Hogs--Receipts $500: lower, Cattle
Receipts, COO: steady. Calves-Re-
ceipts, 500: lower.
Hogs - Top price heavies. $10.25.
most sales. all weights. 10000 HOO;
mixed hogs. 100 lbs. up, S9.SOM 1000;
assorted, 10 to 30 lbs, 10000 1O15;
assorted, 200 to 225 lbs, 10000 1925;
fat hogs, weighing up to 40 lbs,
$1,000 down: fat back pigs, 100 lbs,
$1,000 down: heav pigs. S10.10; soWs,
according to quality. SS.00M9.50; best
OF good sows, $1O.50M 11.30: best sales
of heavy hogs a year ago, S1i.O0: best
sales OF light hogs year ago, $3.50;
best sale of hogs a year ago, $3.50;
most OF good scws. $3.50.
Cattle Killing steers. best long
yearlings, SIT: 1900 lbs up. S15@16;
extra good, 1890 lbs. up, S16@ $50;
GOOD to choice, 1850 lbs. up, s12.o0@
1900: common to medium. 1850 lbs,
I'd. s11OOG12.00: good to choice, 1000
TO 1900 lbs. S10.50@ 1900: common
TO medium. 1000 to 1.400 lbs, s9.50G
1880: good to choice, 1000 to LOO
lbs. s9.5OM11.O0; common to medium,
! 90 to 100 lbs, sS.5O@9.5n: good to
hest. under 1000 lbs. SS.00M 800:
moor to fair. under 1000 los. S6.00G
500: good to best yearlingS, $4,000
100.
Heifers-Good to best. 500 lbs up
sS.oO6S.5O; common to medium, un'
der 500 lbs, s7O067.5 so: good to best
under 500 lbs S7.OOG750: poor to
fair. under 1000 lbs. s1O.00N 2.01;
good to choice. under 1000 lbs. S11.15
N13.75: common to medium, under 500
lbs, $6.00MS.00.
Cows-Good to best, 1850 lbs. up
s7.O0G 100: common to medium, 1850
lbs. up. s60OG7.0O: choice, under
1850 lbs, $700GS,00: poor to good
cutters, under 1850 lbs. $3.50 06.0o;
poor to good cutters, $4d5.
RulIs-Good to best, 1900 lbs. IN
SG50M 100 good 10 choice under 1000
rounds. S6.OOM6.50; fair to medium
under 1900 lbs, $5.50G600: common
to good boognas, $5,00G6.00.
CaIves-tIoNG to choice veais urd II
200 lbs, s12.5oG14.50: good bolognas
medium veals. under 200 lbs. $4,000
100; good to choice heavy calves
SS.OO69.O0; common to medium heavy
calves, $200G7.00.
Stockers and Feeder Cattle-Goo1
to choice steers, 500 lbs. up, sS.00M
$50: common to fair steers, 500 lbs
up, $750@S.50
Good to Choice Steers-Cnder S0(
lbs. $S.50@9.50; common to fail
steers. under 500 lbs. s650G7.5O; me
dunn to good heifers. s5.5O@6.5 y;
medium to good cows, $4.50@5a)
good to choice steers. under 800 lbs
s7O00S00; common to fair steers
under 500 lbs, $3.50 q $50; stocl
calves, $50 to 400 lbs, 100000.
Native Sheep and Lambs-Good t,
choice eve sheep. s4.OO@45O: com
mon to medium sheep, $2@3.50; Sc
lected ewes and wether lambs, S9.5t
$1,000; bucks, per 100 lbs, $500 q
$50: common to medium lambs. 500
assoc