davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-02
Japan Taklna Western spoc.s.

Japan is offering somewhat of a
market for American sporting goods.
at the present. Since the end of The
var there has been an increased in
terest in sports. and it may be said
of Japan that western games played
there are essentially scholastic in ma
ture, baseball being the most popu-
lar, with tennis second. The latter
named sport has now found favor
outside of student circles. and tennis
courts are scattered here and there
throughout the larger cities.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-02
Specially in Winter.

Il see you have a great many ante
beiluIn homes about here remarked
the visitor
$50 we have" replied the Southern
planter. Most Of them are falling
into ruins, though"
But / thought the South had struck
its stride and was now progressive? p
That's the very reason why those
aEtebellum mansions are being desert
ed They are long on looks and
short on comfort
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-02
Make Living From Flint Pebbles.

The flint pebble industry gi res en-
ployment to many women and children
along the French coast between Hayre
and Dieppe. The pebbles collected in
and near HaTre are selected for their
spherical shape, and are used for pull
verlzing In certain industries, particu-
larry In the manufacture Of cement and
in copper mines. being employed in the
interior Of large cylinders.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-02

Jim Reed is jumping on the Hoover
Presidential boom. Wen take a sec
ond look al il. II may be better tam
we thought 1t was.-Houston Post.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-02

The permission OF liquors for cook
ing purposes may assist Us to solve the
problem OF = cooking Columbia Rec
ord.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-02
FOR RENT
~

January 81 1920. at her
residence. 1919 North Munroa street, Bal
timore, ELIZABETH f.. belovesl wife Of
Frederick A. Melville, end daughter of
the late Herman T.. Ellinghausen
Funeral tomorrow Tuesday afternoon
a. o'clock from the residence Of Mr.
Charles Ellinghausen. III West street
Interment in Cedar Bluff cemetery.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-02
FOR SALE

three lots near West Street ex-
tended
Three story brick and frame store
building having s bed rooms. bath
dining room and kitchen. Electric
lights. Near Main street.
Dwelling, No. It's Severn avenue
PASSPORT.
Modern dwelling. hath. garage. fruit
trees. grape arhor, on State street
Eastport.
B. ]. WIEGARD
Phone 1881. II School street.
m13
The St. Johns herald., 1920-12-16
NOTICE!

Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals will be received at the office of the Board of Su- pervisors of Apache county, in StJohns, Ariz., up until 10 o'clock A. M., Tuesday, January 4th, 1921, for County printing, pub- fishing and advertising, for the calender year ending December 31st, 1921
 First: For publishing the pro- ceedings of the Board of Super visors, a stated price per inch to be set in eight point type; one in- sertion only.
 Second: For publishing and printing Notices of Reward, Elec- tion Proclamations and all other Public Notices, required by the county and officers thereof, that are by law. a county charge. A stated price per inch for such number of times as is required by law, or may be required by the Board of Supervisors. A stated price per inch. set in eight point type.
 Third: For publishing and printing of the list of persons, the valuation of whose property is sought to be added to or raised, by the Board of Equalization, as is required by law. A stated price per inch, for each insertion set in eight point type.
 Fourth: Bidder may also make a lump sum bid or offer, as to price etc.. for printing all pro- ceedings of the Board of Super visors and Board of Equalization, and all notices that may be re- quired by any and all of the county officers, for the year 1921.
 All bidders must file an afida-
The St. Johns herald., 1920-12-16

vit with his or its bid, showing that his or it's newspaper in which publication is proposed to be made has been established and publish ed within the State of Arizona, for at least one year prior to the filing of such affidavit.
 All bids must be accompanied by a certified check for One Hun dred (S10O.O0) Dollars, as a guar antee that the bidder will enter into a contract for the faithful performance of the servlce. The successful bidder will be required to furnish good and sufficient bond. in such amount as the Board may prescribe, to be ap- proved by the Chairman, condi- toned on the faithful perfor- nance of the contract.
 A copy of this advertisement must accompany each bid.
 The Board reserves the right to reject or accept all or any part of any bid, or to waive any in- formalities ir any bid.
 All bids must be sealed and ad- dressed "Clerk, Board of Super visors, St. Johns, Arizona" and marked Proposals on County Publishing and Printing"
 By order of the Board of Su- pervisors, December 7th, 1920.
 B. Y. PETERSON, Clerk.
The St. Johns herald., 1920-12-16
Mormon Chapel at
 Douglas Dedicated.

Heber J. Grant, of Salt Lake. Utah, president of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints (Mormon) last Saturday address ed tbe Arizona conference. and Sunday dedicated the new Doug las chapel of the church. About 150 were in Douglas attending the three days conference, which began Friday. President Grant left Sunday night for Kansas City to attend a farm congress. Next he will go to Chicago to 8 meet ing of bankers. .-Coconino Sun.
The St. Johns herald., 1920-12-16
How To Be Prepared.

If you would enjoy good health keep your bowels regular and your stomach and liver in good working order. This is easily done by taking Chamberlain s Tablets. These tablets strength en the stomach and regulate the liver ond bowels. They are easy to take and mild and gentle in ef- feet. They only cost a quarter.
 Adv
The St. Johns herald., 1920-12-16
Costs $12,913,3O2.29
 to Run State Government

Phoenix. -Itcost SIP, 912, 3O2. 29 to operate the state of Arizona during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1920, according to the annual report of State Treasurer H. s. Ross. Receipts reached a total of$14. 234, 061.01. The treasury's balance July l. 1920, was S2, 651, . 010.55, while that of the same date in 1919 was $1, 329, 26O.92.
The St. Johns herald., 1920-12-16
Good Advice

Take Chamberlain's Tablets as soon as you have finished your supper and they will produce gentle movement of the bowels on the following morning. They will also improve your digestion and make you feel better in every way. Adv.
The St. Johns herald., 1920-12-16
Hon. Nancy L. Gibbons. County School Supt.. Apache Co.,,
 St. Johns, Arizona.


 St. Johns, Arizona.
 Dear Madam:
 Replying to your letter of in- quiry of the first inst, as to who are qualified electors in the cleo tion to be held for the purpose of voting on the establishing of Union District High School, beg to advise as follows:
 Paragraph 2771 provides that elections may be called for the purpose of voting on the question and Paragraph 2772 c. c. Arizo- na, 1913, further the manner of certifying the returns of said cleo ton. It follows that the same qualifications are required as for . those elections in the several dis tricts, which are more fully set out in Paragraph 2730 c. c. 1913, which provides:
 Every person, male and female, of the age of twenty-one years or over, who is a citizen of the Uni ted States, and who has been a resident of the State of Arizona for one year, and of the District for thirty days immediately pre- ceeding the day ol election, and who is the parent or guardian of a minor child residing in the dis trict, or who has paid a State or County tax, exclusive of poll. road or school tax, during the proceed ing year. .........sh shall be entit- led to vote at any school district election; provided, that every woman offering to vote at such election (who is otherwise quail fled under this section) and whose husband or father is or was a cit izen of the United States, shall be treated and considered a ,citi- zen of the United States fer the purpose of voting at such election; and provided further that every woman whose husband is a tax payer on community property and who is otherwise qualified to vote under this section, shall be con- sidered a qualified elector for the purpose of voting at such election. The law given herewith, with the other general provisions taken in connection herewith. shall be considered in the conduct of said election.
 Very truly yours,
 GILBERT E. GREER.
 County Attorn ey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14
TODAY'S ELECTION IS EXPECTED 10
 RETURN VEN|z[LOS
Although Greece Is Now Calm, Trouble Is Expected Regard less of Which Side Is
 Victorious
By Associated Press

Athens, November 13.---All Greece is deeply absorbed in tomorrows election, the outcome of which is generally eY- pected to be the return of Premier Venizelos and the lberal party to power by large majority. The elec- tion is regarded as having the great est influence on the country's futura
 Although he has.expressed himself as confident of victory, Premier Ven izelos has been conducting d most re- tive campaign. He returned to Athens on Thursday in time to address an armistice gathering. where he was given an ovation by moro than -00, 900 persons.
 For several days Greece has been full Of rumors. charges and counter chl -Ges and claims and denials of victory by Royalists and NenIzeloists While the country outwardly is calm. trolole is forecast after the election, no matter which side wins. If Venlzelos gets the majority of 270 of Q total of 36S, which his supporters claim. it Is expected ike royalists will denounce the election AS fradulent Should the ToyaIis.s win, the Venizeloists have announced they will not accept the political detheone- ment of their chief.
 Edrit branFulc, the Bflt1Sh minister, in a statement. denies that King George ever corresponded with former King Constantine except on one ce- casion--a none political reply to let ter from Constantine. The minister. says that the British policy toward the none-return of Constantine has [ cen clearly outlined.
 Demetrios Gounarls. former prem ,er and leader of the ,element suppo -tine the return of former King Constantine to the throne of Greece. who is the opponent of Premier Venizelos in the elections, has requested passports to Italy. If he fails to be elected his par immunity expires
 Gounaris, with the approval of M. Venizelos, was permitted to return to Greece to participate in the eeictions although he was eXiled during the war on the charge of high treason. His request for passports is regarded by the supporters of Premier Nenizelos SIS of the forthcoming elections.
 a significant indication of the trend
 The outstanding question which sun days election will decide is whet her Premier Venizelos will he returned to office and thereby given free fand
 tCOntinued on Page Ten.D
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14
VESSELS IN COLLISION
Immigrants Stampede as Accident Oc
 CUTS, Trying to Jump Overheard
nN Assnciated Prrss

New | ofK, NpNelnDef io.-NS nef pdS' sengers, 250 of whom were immigrants, lined the rails for glimpse of New York's sky line, the spanish royal mall steamship Montserrat collided today wlta the Mallory line rrelghter San Marcos The vessels, moving in quarantine, were under the lee of the Statue of Liberty. The Montserrat was oeached on the Brooklyn shore before she sank. Int san Marcos, her bow smashed in, maA her pier safely.
 Water poured through q gaping hot in the starboard side of the Montserras Seized with fear of disa ster the iininl- grants dashed for life rafts and boats Captain ,iulsera, skipper ir the Span. ish service for more than quarter cen' tury. rang for full speed, turned tha vessel toward the Brooklyn shors. jumped from the bridge into the excited crowd and restored order.
 Other of the ships officers, with hes man Manuel Villevoa Nova. spanish cen' sul at Vera Cruz, rendered assistance ts Captain Mulsera by taking charge ot lifeboats and raft stations and pre- vented immigrants from jumping ovei- board One man. however, ieaped ovs1 the side. He fell on the deck of tui that had come alongside and was mol seriously injured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14
COULD EAT ANYTHING
No Reason Why Hunger Strikers
 Should Not Recover, Say Doctors
By Associated Press

Cork November 13.-'Not out of dan- ger, but there is no reason why we should not pull them through" said the jail doctors in a report on the condi : ton of the nine hunger strikers in Cork 1ail, who yesterday broke their f3st of 94 days.
 Every three hours the prisoners are given liquid nourishment This diet will be continued until Monday when the first solid food in the shape of boiled fish, prepared with milk, will De selved them. With one exception, they were able to read the newspapers this morning. All of them drank large quantities of very sweet lemonade with mnch enjoyment. Their first food yes teTday was such as is given to infanta less than six months old. Their appe- tites are returning rapidly. John Crow. ley said this morning:
 "I could eat anything"
 The physicians regard it as remark able that none of the men has shown the slightest scurcy. Both Dr. Pear son and Dr. Battiscombe, the prison physicians, think it may be two or three months before they will regain their strength and that it will probably be a year before they are normal.
 They are counting on the beneficial influence of tine prisoners changed state of mind to hasten recovery. The cmanciation of the prisoners is so bad that, according to the doctors, it is possible to encircle their ankles with Inc first finger and thumb
 This afternoon. for the first time in more than 10 weeks. the doctors, both Of whom are threatened with death if any hunger strikers died, left the jail fer stroll about the city. S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14
Gist of the News
GENERAL

1EN
 Bryan n happy man and ready to con fer.
 Latin American conditions sound, de- ciares Herring.
 New low records are made by stock market yesterday. Reasons given for fall of frunc and rise of dollar. south in saddle. despite victory or republicans.
 President elect marOOned at Point isrbel by Rorther. Georgia Wildcats romp on Florida Aliigatorx.
 Newspaper plants for laboratories in joErnaiism school. Commodores and Virginia play to q tic. Princeton runs wild over Yale BuIl- GOgs.~
 Tiger offensive too strong for Gen- crnIs.
 PIainsmen walk away with victory. Georgetown is defeated by Tech eleven.
 Churchmen would compel niI busi- ness to observe Sunday.
 State will enforce sanitary cup law. Pretty political game fs played at the university.
 Northern farmers are coming south- ward.
 Widow of world war hero given medal by Daniels.
 Aiabama Baptists plan big session nt Decatur,
 Southern peanut growers request test of prOdUct.
 Alabama school census registers population drop.
 LOCAL
 Engineers finish survey Of Lehish Cement company lands.
 Ball slated for chairman of new board of revenue.
 Twelve thousand dollars required for ,ear's work at Mercy Home. Archibald handles s6OO,0OO bond for county treasurer.
 Warrior steamer to reach Mobile in next few days.
 Out to raise s25,OO0 for Hoy Scouts end Boys club.
 Residence realty sales brisk during past week.
 Brown talks on proposed raise in telephone rates.
 Foreign loan ruling to hinder devei- opment, predicted.
 EnroIIment slow in Red Cross roll cnii.
 Dissolve injunction against Issuing county warrants far contractors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14
SAYS U.S.-JAPANESE WAR UNTH|NKAb[E
Ambassador Morris Regrets Ill-Considered Statements
 Which Have Been Made
By Associated Press

PhiladelpI..,4, -,o.~.- War be- tween Japan and the United States IS simply unthinkable,'' declared Roland s. Morris, American ambassador to Japan, in addressing the American Academy of Political and Social Science here to- night Asserting he did not intend to take up any questions which might hap pen to be the subject of friendly discuss sion between the American and Jap anese governments, MT. Morris expressed regret for the 'ill-considered statements which, from time to time find expression in both countries as to the suggestion of war"
 Tt is as Premier Hara has recently said, simply unthinkabe.' MT. Morris continued. That there are pending questions for the consideration of both our governments is no valid evidence Of feeling between them. On the contrary. it is the best possible evidence mon-many of them difficult and com plex, but not one of them insoluble"
 After paying deserved tribute" to the American missionary work of e0 years, the ambassador referred to grow ing trade relations as being of such pro- portions that Japan purchases from us and sells to us more than any other sin gle nation with which she deals
 Are we not justified in stating he asked, that the history of our relations with Japan has been one of frank confi- dence, mutual understanding and sin cere respect, and are we not justified in approaching any pending questions in the same generous spirit free from bit terness, rancor and exaggeration?. If we do, I am sure it will meet from the government aud people of Japan a re- sponse which will demonstrate anew their abiding faith in Americas unselfsh purposes and high ideals of international conduct
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14
Mobile Sheriff Raids English Ship
 And Confscates Captain s Liquor;
 Foreign Boats Must Obey ssDry''La,u

Mobile, November 13.-(SpeciaL)- Masters of foreign vessels and their crews cannot drink wines or enter tain their friends on board ship whils the vessels Are in the port of Mobile, according to Sheriff W. H. Holcombe. Jr., who today arrested c. A. Lahns. master of the British three-masted schooner Annabeile Cameron, lying at the yard of the Bahamas Timber company.
 The forces Of the sheriff. co-operat- ing with the attorney general of the state. are raiding any vessel. no mat ter what flag itfflies, if complaint has been made that the crew Is sell- ing liquors. Captain Lahns, when the sheriff told him that the vessel was subject to search for liquor, re fused at first to let him examine the vessel. claiming that it was British vessel. The sheriff said that he did not care what kind of vessel it was. he was going to use the search War
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14
AMERICAN MINISTER IS DENOUNCED BY. HAITIAN MINISTER.
Says Most Serious Question Relates to Civil Control Which Precludes Carrying Out
 the Treaty
By Associated Press

Port Prince. Haiti, Novem Der l3.--- President Dartiguenave, in statement at the palace here today to the corre- srondents. declared that if America de- sired the Haitians to consider the Hal tian-American treaty on basis of in- dependence, it would be necessary to hold a congressional investigation of the civil functionairies
 "'rhe treaty" said the President, "has been violated and not carried out, be- cause Haiti has been under the oppres- sion of the American minister and tinau- cial advisor. There is need of min ister, w,se and enlightened, and believe an investigation would clarify the situa- tion. The minister and advisor have sent to Secretary Colby declarations al- legged to have come from Mexico in an attempt to infer that Haiti Is not con- templating her obligations"
 President Dartiguenave said that the most serious question related to the civil control, because it precluded the carry ing out of the treaty. In 1915 Haiti bit .terly complained against the ministers methods in an attempt to attribute wrong motives and suggested the consultation of posts of minister's advisor. asserting that the want of fact had caused much distress in Haiti.
 The burden of the President com plaint was against the civil adfninistra- ton, as he declared the marine admins tration, except for occasional lack of Judgment on the part of the junior of ficers. was good. There were faults of occupation which could not be prevented but of late there had been q desirabls improvement.
 .'The main trouble is lack of co-opera- tion,'s said the President. "The Ameri- cans are great people, we expect them to be kind to Q little people.
 The President was emphatic in his declarations regarding the minister and financial advisor. He spoke slowly in order that there might be no mistake He mentioned no names. however, He gi essional inquiry was necessary in or der to amplify the testimony taken be fore the Naval Bank of England.
 He declared that Haitians had not pub licly protested against the marine ad- ininistratlon, though there were many ugly -rumors which were investigated The unexpected presidential criticism of the civil authorities created sensation in naval circles in view of the reports here of possible inquiry by d congress sional committee. X marine officer, who was present when the statement was made. was yisibly embarrassed
 President Dartinguenave unhesitatingiy charged: When l protest against an agreement relative to Haitian affairs, which the minister attributes to the Hai- tan governor, the state department al- ways declares that the Haitian govern- rent is wrong. The minister and advisor have caused much distress to Haitians.
 The American minister. A. Ballyblancl1- ard, to whom the President of Haiti had reference, declined to be seen tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14

rants. The search of the vessel re- vealed six quart botteis with a very small quantity of liquor in the bot toms Sheriff Holcombe says that he had received complaint that liauor was sold from the vessel by the bottle
 Charles Bidgood. manager of the Bahamas Timber company, at which place the ship was loading, and Fl. G. Libbeys clerk of the concern, were arrested by the sheriff, charged with interfering with an officer. The sheriff charges that the two men went aboard the schooner to notify the master that officers were about to search his vessel.
 It is the first time that foreign vessel has been searched by state forces. The sheriff says that the for eign vessels arriving here must seal up their liquors when they come into port and that this seal cannot be broken until the ship passes out to sea. The outcome of the case s .waited/ with much interest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14
Ey Associated Press

New York. November 13 York city today decided upon unique tac- tics to prevent automobile accidents. By the plan, every policeman in the City today decided upon unique tao role of expert mechanic and distributor of tracts" For three weeks he will remain cast in this double part.
 The plan, as outlined this afternoon by Police Commissioner Enright to all inspectors and captains, Is as foi- lows:
 Policemen wiu stop everN aItonl9- bile they meet and inspect mechan- ism for defective parts. If serious faults are found the chauffeur will be directed to drive immediately to garage for repairs. If the defects are unly miner, the owners name will be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14
MAKE SLOW PROGRESS
Begin Cleaning Out Second We'll In
 Search for Body
By Associated Press


 T.angdon. N. H., November 15.-Slow progress was made today by Sheriff Parton in his search for the body of Mrs. William B. Whitney, who dis- appeared four years ago. The frs. abandoned well which was cleared out yesterday following clue in an al- legged story by Mrs. Whitney's 15-year- cid stepston, John. to the effect that lis father had beaten Mrs. Whitney to death after a quarrel and put the body in the bottom of we'll yielded noth- lns, and work was begun today of re- moving rocks and debris from another well on the Whitney farm. Tonight sao had penetrated only six feet out of ss total depth believed to be about 60 feet.
 The work will be resumed on Mon- day. Sheriff Barton expressed the opinion that by Monday night they would have reached the bottom of the