davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-24
MAYOR OFCORK
HAS BAD NIGHT;
IS EXHAUSTED
Complains Of Pains in
Head-Relatives Angry
At British Press.

London, Sept. A.-Terence Mac
Swiney. Lord Mayor of Cork. was
IN q very exhausted condition this
morning at Brixton prison. accord
ing to bulletin issued by the Irish
Self Determination league. He
spent a very bad night. the bulle-
tin declared
Relatives Refuse Press Information
London, Sept. 24-United Press)
"A Sim Fein bulletin today said
Lord Mayor MacSwiney spent a
bad night. Pains in the. head were
said to have been renewed. This
was the 43rd~ day Of his hunger
strike.
The lord mayors relatives, as
serting that the English press had
-garbled their reports of MacSwi-
-ney's condition, declared today they
will give no further information to
papers.
officials Probe Reprisals.
London, Sept. 24.-(United Press)
The government, urged by popu-
lar condemnation of police repris-
ais In Ireland, began an investiga-
ton today. 1t was announced the
investigation will be thorough and
that stern punishment will be in
flicted on the guilty.
The situation in County Clare
will be reviewed first. Despite con-
flictins reports it appeared at least
eight we're dead there, including
four police. Military leaders
charged Sim Feiners used dumt
dunn bullets.
Elahsrate Ambush.
The ambush bf a police patrol at
Milltown Malbay, was reported to
have been elaborate. The automo-
bile was surrounded by $50 Sim
Feiners, the officers being killed he
fore they had an opportunity to
fight back.
The Sinn Teniers were said to
have been surprised later by a COM
pany Of soldiers and withdrew with
q number of wounded. The mill
tary took 40 prisoners, according to
reports.
sBlaek and Tan" Police
Sim Feiners asserted that the
Milltown Malbay reprisals were ex-
tended to all nearby seaboard
towns. BLACK and tan" police
cruised the streets. destroying prop
erty and shooting up" the town in
wild west style. Officers were said
to have lost control Of their men
entirely.
Authorities here and in Dublin re-
iterated their denials that volun-
teer troops were out of control.
They said reports of destruction
were highly colored and that as a
matter Of fact reprisals were car
ried out only by small bands en-
! ragged at the sight Of mutilated
comrades.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-24

WILSON NOT TO
ANNUL. PRESENT
TREATY PACTS
Excessive Refuses, to Fol.
low c Congressional In
shuctions.

'Washingtoa, Sept M-Fos.
nal announeement was made
today By tho stAte department
that Presidcnt Wilson had de.
Gided not to carry out the In
strncdon iron congress to an
nll existing treaties between
the United States and foreign
countzies, By which the United
States is prevented from grant
ing import tariffs and trans.
poztation rates on imports cax.
riod In American bottoms.
Tho announcement said tho
president had reached his de.
cision before the expiration on
Sept. s, Of the s0-day periods
In which the merchant marino
act directed that he take steps
to ahrogate the treaties. It
also was stated that the presl-
dent had not consulted any for.
eign governments regarding the
matter.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-24
'AMBASSAD0R SHIDEHARA
INSTRUCTED BY TOXIC TO-
OPPOSE EXCLUSION Bill
q. s. to Be Asked to Stop
Effect of California i
Measure.

Honolulu. T. H.. Sept. 2l.-Cabla
advices from Toxic to the Nippul
J!ji. Japanese language newspaper
here. regarding anti-JapAnese legis-
lation In California, report that tha
diplomatic council has decided that
Japan wills instruct Ambassadors
Shidehara to register vigorous pro-
test II California passes the JaDan7
ese land laws in which there wiz
be q referendum In November. The
ambassadors protest will be based
on the ground that such legtgla-
ton is unconstitutional and Q vio-
lation Of Japan's treaty rights, ID
was said.
Neither VIM Give Way.
Washington. Sept 24.-(Unitsdl
Press. )-Neither the United Statesl
nor Japan is willing to give way
in the fight Of the mikado's govern
ment to prevent further discrimi-
nation against japanese by CALI
fornia, developments today showed.
The complicated situation. rap
idly becoming the most serious
problem facing the government, to-
day was as follows: s
The United States government
will maintain its position for the
exclusion Of Japanese immigrants.
but will make q supreme effort to
avoid conflict with Japan over fur
ther discriminatory legislation in
California.
japan Comedies Right
Japan comedies the right Of the
United States to bar her immi-
grants, according to state depart
ment ofiicials. but insists her sub
jects already in this country must
not be Disseminated against fur
!ther by passage Of the new Cali-'
fornia anti-Japanese land law.
The state department said It was
unable to prevent the proposed law
for absolute prohibition Of all land
holding by Japanese from being
voted ON by the people Of CalifOr-f
mia in the November electionA}
Ambassadors Demand.
Ambassador Shidehara will de-
mand as q basis for his negotiations
with Secreary of State Colby that
the federal government stop the
California measure from being car
ried into effect, according to au-
thoritative statements.
1t was indicated at the state de-
partment a plan has been tenta-
lively formulated for solution OF
the problem, but officials will not
discuss II.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-24
FIRST INNING.

CHICAGO: Strunk was out, John
ston to Mails. Weaver fouled out
e. Collins walked. Jackson singled
to left Gelsch famed. NO RUNS.
ONE HIT, NO. ERRORS.
CLEVELAND: Jameson beat out
10 hard bounder to E. Collins.
Wambsganss sacrificed. Weaver to
IL. Collins. Risberg threw out
Speaker. Smith singled to center.
scoring Jameson. Gardner dropped
q Texas Lacquer between E. COL
Inns and Felsch, Smith taking third
Johnston forced Gardner, Faber to
Risberg. the ball bounding OF yar
ber's hand to Risberg. ONE RUN
THREE HITS. NO ERRORS.
SECOND INNING.
CHICAGO: j. Collins popped to
Johnson. It IL raining slightly.
Malls throw out Risberg. schalk
popped to sevell NO RUNS. NO
HITS, NO ERRORS.
CLEVELAND: Sswell singled
through tho boz Sewelf stole sec-
ond. O,NeiIl singled TO center.
scoring sewelL Nails sacrificed.
Weaver to ]. Collins. Jameson
singled TO right, ONaul taking
third. Jameson vas trapped OF
/ flrst while he was being run down.
FONefll led Oh third too far and waS
out, Strunk to FAber to e. Collins
to J. Collins to Weaver. Jamieson
taking second. Wamhsganss Dopr
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-24
ALLECE FRAUDS
IN TAMp|C0 OIL

New York, Sept. 24.-Three New
York brokerage houses were includ-
ed in q supplementary Indictment
unsealed by federal court order to-
day which alleged frauds exceeding
Sc, 900 400 in connection with the
sale of stock In the Tuxpan Star Oil
corporation, supposed to have wells
at Tampico. Members Of the three
hrms+O'Brien & Co., Low Bros.
and Samuel s. Campbell & Co.
have been summoned to appear for
pleading before Federal Judge Will
liam B. Sheppard.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-24
'BABE" RUTH HITS
TWO HOME RUNS
IN MANHATTAN

New York, Sept. 24.-(United
Press. .)-Babe Ruth hit his second
home run Of the day in the first
inning Of the second game against
Washington here today. raising his
record to 81 for the season.
New York. Sept. A.-"Babe"
Ruth. heavy hitter Of We New York
Americans. made his fiftieth home
run of the season In the first inning
Of today's game with the Washing
ton club at the Polo grounds.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-24
COAL SOON TO BEL
| Lower IN PRICE


TOPEKA. Kan. Sept. 2l.-United
Press.)-Harry Taylor Of Kansas
City, retiring presidsnt Of the Kan
sss Coal Operators' association, II
quoted hers By Fred 8. Jackgou.
attorney for the court Of indus
trial relations. - saying that =
break IN coal prices can be looked
for In November.
Jackson mid Taylor told him the
coal production this year Is Sec
ond only to the record production
OF 1918, knd denied that . serious
coal shortage exists in New Eng
land,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-24
Was Minister Of Marine.

Georges Leygues, who became
minister Of marine when Premier
Clemenceau formed his cabinet in
November. 1917. . few months after
tho entry Of the United States In
the war, served in that post
throughout the remainder Of the
world conflict He retired from
ministerial ONCE last January with
the resignation Of NJ. Clemenceau.
Lawyer By Profession.
NJ. Leygues began his political
career Is q member Of the cham
Der. which he entered in 1884. Sub
sequently, he held posts In the cab
inets of Dupuy. Ribot, Waldeck-
Rousseau and Sarrien. He is q
lawyer by profession and a writer
Of considerable prominence on his
torical. political, economic and lit
erary subjects. His political affil-
iations have been with the group
Of the Republicans of the Left. He
will be 62 years old in Novem-
Der.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-24

files, guns and jimmies was found in
his possession. After being re-
tanned while the case was contin-
ued for 10 days while the states at
torney's Office sought additional
evidence with which to prosecute,
the pair was released on Aug. %.
When arrested, large supply Of
morphine was in possession OF the
men, and Upon their release Moses
was sent, to the Watertowp hospital
to take the "cure." Both have
been addicted to The habit for many
years, Bowers saying that tshe had
used the dope for Is years.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-24
Worlds Greatest Baseball
..Statistician Reviews World
Series Prospects for Argus

Irwin Howe dean OF sporting writer's and oeial baseball
for the League American West
ern league association and ThreEye league !:
rnr his Ninth Annual Review Of American and National
reaene Pennant Winners His Arst reNewEFr
EEIDERs-may today Tho Argus sport page Mr.
Hoves series II special charts OF daily
~ nayere and teams Mr. HovSs knowdge attained
years study the and SKIN o the 1870
rivals.
The articles VIM appear IN the following ordsr:
l. Left F1elders CTodavl
l. Center FEEDERS Uoncsfow). :.
s. Right FEEDERS Ofondy)
l. First Basemen CTuesday).
& ssccnd Basemen wednesday,
G. Third Basenen CThursdaS),
= tshortstops Qfiday).
g. Catchsrs (satMrday).
3 Puchess aMnday).
10 summary Of Play and Study of Manager ussdy)
rrAn EACH ARTICLE DAILY m TIE ARGUS. Also
WYNN DESCRIPTIVE NEWS AND VIEWS ON OTHER ANGLES
an THE PEnsNANr WINNERS AND THEIR PROSPECTS FOR
: THE WORLDS SERIEA
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-24
ADMITSCoRPSE
IS that OF WIFE
Artist Jones Of Chicago Identifiei
Woman Drowned 1t
Sheboygan.

Racine, Wis, Sept. al. A
Jones, an artist Of Chicago, who re-
Gently was rescued from an over
turned motor dory in Lake Michi-
gan, today identified the body OF
q woman recovered from the fish
ing nets at Sheboygan as being that
of his wife.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-24
FORMER TELLER
TAKES POISON

Chicago, Sept 14:-Axel Hedberg
former teller In the Union Bank Of
Chicago. swallowed poison in IN
attempt to commit suicide thil
morning shortly before he was tc
have appeared IN court to answez
indic4Msuts charging him with en-
bezsling funds a the hank.
Hedbefg walked into his lawyers
once for Q con1erence land an
nounced that he Aad taken poison
He probably win die.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-24
THE WEATHER

Generally fair tonight and Sstur-
day. Not much change IN temper
ature.
Highest yesterday, 81: lowest last
night, 50.
Wind velocity. Z am- 8 miles
per hour.
11m 7p.m. Ian
yogtex. yestee. today
Dry bulb tmp... q q g
Relative humid. 7l g IS
River stage :, . tall Of : last
3k hours
River FsroeasG
Only slight changes IN the Ms
sissippt WIN occur frum belew Du-
bsQue 10 Mgbcatins.
I.M&6H1RIHR. Aseeersoag1e6
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-24
FRANCE NAMES
GEO. LEYCUES
NEW PREMIER
Official Will Also Act Al
Foreign Minister in
Millerand Cabinet.

Paris, Sept "a Georges
Leygues, minister Of marine in
the Clemenoeau cabinet, has
accepted . call to the first pre-
niership under President NIL
lerand's administration, It was
announced this afternoon. He
win likewise act - foreign
minister.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-24

League Park. Cleveland, Ohio,
Sept. 24.-Because Of the persist
ence with which the White Sox hit
the ball into the left field crowd,
Manager Speaker Of the Indians.
today had the playing field cleared
Of all exrta seats, thus cutting the
capacity Of the park by fully 5000.
President Dunn of Cleveland,
agreed with his manager that it was
better to forfeit a few thousand
dollars rather than lose the game
because Of the presence of the
crowd on the field.
Urban Faber was sent to the
mound by Manager Gleason in an
attempt to run the White Sox
string of consecutive victories to
eight. He was opposed by Walter
Mails, the 1ndians' southpaw.
The lineup:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-24

CONTINUED on Page F1fteen.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-24

CONTINUED on Page Three).
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-25
California and
Ohio Teams Both
Work Out Today

Pasadena, Cal, Dec. 25.-Christ-
mas saw little change in the rou-
tine of the Ohio State university
football squad today here; where it
awaits New Years day and it's
game in which it upholds the ban
ner of the east against the Uni
versity of California, championing
the west. The Ohio squad was
promised a light workout and all
the players were cautioned against
over indulgence in the Christmas
turkey and its attencant plum pud-
ding.
There will be a reception at the
Raymond hotel tonight at which
the alumni of Ohio State in south
ern CaClifornia may act as hosts
to the visiting athletes.
The arrival of the University of
California squad, set for this morn
ing was to be followed by con-
ference of coaches and managers.
at which a practice schedule will
be arranged.
All members of the Ohio squad
were reported in good physical
trim today, with those who have
slight disabilities making progress
toward complete recovery.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-25
Oregon Magazine
Holiday Number
Is Large Issue

The Christmas issue OF the ore
ron Magazine, edited by Murray
wade of this city was released
Yesterday and is result Of much
effort on the part Of the editor III
making a real Christmas issue.
The cover design of the maya
zine is a large Christmas tree'
hanging from the bows Of when
are large represented bags marked d
Of oregon's crops for 1920, really a
story told by Murray wade's pen.
Several interesting articles reia-
tive to oregon, written by local
men and by the editor are con-
tanned in the Christmas issue
rchristmas in Syria" by stephen
lKafoury. is one of the articles IN
the Christmas issue. William u
FINLEY is the author Of a story OF
oregon scenery and game,
story of the states mystery forests
and producing lands.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-25
Air Conditions
Are Ideal For
Flying Stunts

Long Beach, Cal, Dec. 25.---Ideat
flying conditions greeted the nu-
merous aviators gathered here to-
day to take part in various aerial
competitions scheduled for today
and tomorrow. and which are to
be coupled with an air circus A
rain yesterday and last night had
packed the landing field suffi-
ciently to permit fiast take offs,
and clear sunlight with no wind
aided the flyers.
Thousands of persons made a
holiday drive to the field from Los
Angeles and other nearby points,
and many airmen exhibited the
work of varying types of crate dur
ing the morning hours.
Sixteen flyers were scheduled to
take part in the first event today,
said by the management to the
airway championship of the west
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-25
Templeton Will
Coach Stanford
Track Aspirants

Stanford University. Cal, Dec
pr. L. C"Dink") Templleton'
one Of the famous. athletes pro-
dueed at stanford. has been named
as varsity track coach for the com
ing season, Il was announced today.
He was a member Of the footoall
team this year which was the las
time he was eligible for varsity
competition
Templeton's long drop-heks
we're responsible for Stanford win
ming several football games HIS
special event on the track is the
nigh Jump. In the Olympic games
trials last summer. he was ruled
ont in the high jump but was
olsced In the broad jump making
fhe American team and taking
fhfrd place l~AntEerp-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-25
Zinc Refinery
To Be Built at
Cost Of Million

Spokane, WASH, Dec. 25.-A mil
lion dollar eleotrolytic zinc refin-
cry is to be built at Kellogg, Ida
no. by the Bunker Hill and Sullivan
Mining & Concentrating company,
according to an announcement by
Frank M Smith, director of the
company's smelter at Kellogg made
public here today. Mr.. Smith also
announced the company's entry in
to the manufacture of lead plumb
ing material, through the purchase
of an interest in the Northwest
Lead company of Seattle.
The announcement was made
upon Mr.. Smiths return here, fol-
lowing conferences with Frederick
w. Bradley, president, and other
officials of the company in Cali
fornia.
The initial capacity of the pro-
posed refinery will be twenty-five
tons a day, Mr.. Smith said, and the
capacity will be doubled as soon as
market conditions warrant. 1t prob
ably will be two years before the
plant is in operation, he stated.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-25
Briton Refuses
Decoration From
King of Greece

Athens, Dec. z5--All OF tne
devote one or more
columns OF comment to the recent
Incident when Admiral keliy'
nesa ~ the British naval mission
bere declined the decoration OF
- crsnd order Of the Royal
order Of the Savior rendered mn"
by Constantine T.
The Athinie remarks that ~ =
con,ie 20 observe the grave n'i'i-
isters in the local foreign colony
apiaving like little girls al :
dance" Khronos says solemnly
fbat the Greek people are perfectly
calm and dignified and ignore ~ ~
insult which It says was INTENDED
by the British.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-25
Present For
AuFeature
Salem Xmas
City Turns to Enjoy
ment Of Day With
knowledge Of Poor
Well Provided s

With, every family in Salem
amply provided for. the city is to-.
day enjoying Christmas quietly.
Although the majority of Christ
mas, programs of the churches
were held last night. n number
will take place this evening.
Christmas eve was one of the
quietest ever known in Salem. Po-
licemen walked their, beats WITH
out finding any disturbance. 1 No
drunks wer arrested" during the
night.
Several dances, public and pri-
vate, were held in various parts
of the city, and hundreds were in
attendance at Christmas eve par
ties.
$1,000 Clanks Into Kettles
More than $1,000 was taken in
via the kettle route by the Saliva
ton army, Ensign Roe announced
this morning. One hundred and
forty dollars clanked its way into
the big pots yesterday. Supplies of
every description, sufficiently
abundant to cope with every. need,
were contributed to the organiza-
tion, Ensign Roe said. Seven needy
families, reported to the Salvation
army late last night, were sup
piled with food, clothing and toys
early this morning.
"r wish to again thank Salem
people for their liberality," En-
sign Roe said today. THE re-
sponse was very gratifying" We'd
nesday evening the Salvation ar
my will hold it's annual Christmas
tree for those children who have
been overlooked. Fully $50 are
expected to be present at the arm
ory. Volunteers to aid in wiring the
tree are needed, it was stated.
At the First Methodist church
Christmas exercises will be held
tonight at 1880 o'clock. A Christ
mas tree will be featured. A Christ
mas program was held at the
Catholic church this morning.
Streets Quiet Today
Early celebration of the holy
day union was held at st. Raul'f
church at 10 o'clock this morning
The offering will be devoted tt
the European relief fund, Specia
Christmas day services also were
held at st. Johns Evangelica
Lutheran church at 1880 o'clocl
4 this morning. r
Hundreds hast night stopped OF
their way past the court hous'
to admire the electrically Lighted
fir tree which is each year wire'
by the Salem Cherrians.
This morning salem's bushes
streets were unusually quiet, Onl'
an occasional pedestrian WIS see
and automobiles were few, Mos
of the stores are closed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-25

Midnight masses in Catholic
churches were unusually well at,
tended. At the Church of ST.. Rose
of Lima, mass written in 1745
was sung for the first time in AM
erica.
There was a note of sadness to-
day in the services at the Protest
ant Episcopal cathedral of st.
John the Divine, where the late
Bishop Charles Sumner Burch
was to have preached.
The community Christmas tree
in Madison Square. lighted by 5000
electric candles, attracted an inn
mense crowd last night and carols
were sung by a great chorus.
Sunday school children visited
Trinity cemetery and placed
wreaths on the graves of Clement
Moore, author of " Twas the Night
Before Christmas and of Alfred
Tenneyson Dickens, son of Charles
Dickens.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-25
Senator Butler
Suggested For
Cabinet Berth

Raleigh, N. c., Dec. 25.-North
Carolina democpts have presented
through Commissioner w. A. Ora
ham, of the department Of agri~
culture, the name of former re-
publican Senator Marion Butler as
secretary of agriculture.
Mr.. Buffers most conspicuous
hacker is Chief Justice Walter
Clark. whose brother in law, Com
missioner Graham, forwards the
appeal to forty seven other com
missioners. Majority Leader claud
Kitchin, in the big days OF VII
sons administration. hacks Mr.
Butler and so does former state
superintendent ]. Y. Joyner. who
even as Mr.. Butler, has become an
active farmer on retiring IRON
public life.
The North Carolinians are NOV
ed to this championship OF Mr.
Butler by the fear that Mr.. wal
lace of Iowa, is less friendly Z
southern farmers than is Mr.. But
ler,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-25
German Aircraft
In English Hands

Tondou. Dec Binder the
terms Of the peace treaty iai -
Of German alrcrai'
has arrived in Bondon-
None Of the machines r. I'm fiyins
,o,dffion There are two gisnt
zeppIin aeroplaneE, one with fiVe
ard the other with four 24o-norse-
mower Marbach engines There y
-, an ail-netal m0nOplane-