davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-13

to the Republic" The report does not recommend any other date for the election or the inauguration.
 Recommendation that the making of rules for the conduct of aviation be held in abcyance until airplaneS be- come more numerous, is set forth in another report.
 Tho committee on international law will present report which states that. after outlining developments of the reconstruction period, it "findS little to record of wise and final ad- iustmcnt OF or complete accord" Com mcnting on the meeting of the Organ iZaticn Committee of the Permanent Court of International Justice under the League of Nations, the report says: At last body distinctly legal, a body of our cloth and profession, Is seeking, ;nl k given an opportunity to organize International Justice and prepare for its enforcement in the woyld."
 4 large number of prominent speakers are expected to address the association, including Sir Auckland Gcddcs. British Ambassador to the United States; Franklin K. Lane, for mcr Secretary of the Interior; Albert |. Bcvcridge, of Indiana, former Unit cd States Senator, and Judge Ben E.. Lindsey, of Denver. Hampton l.. Car son, of Philadelphia, is president Of the association.
 Sections of the association will meet simultaneously with the parent organization as follows; Comparative Law, Judicial Section, Legal Edrca- ton. Patent, Trade Mark, and Copy right Law, and Public Utility Law.
 A number of important Allied hod- ics also will meet here in conjunction with the convention. They include the National Conference of Commissioners on Uniform Laws, Conference of Dele gates from State and Local Bar As sociationS, Association of American Law Schools, and the National ASSo- citation of Attorney-General.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-13
HELLO BILLS
 CONTROL CITY

tiation a smoker will be given and all ElkS are requested to attend both seS- SionS.
 Last night when the train arrived, the prospective candidates and mem barS of various Elk's lodges met the Anchorage delegation and escorted them to the Hotel Overland. Shortly after o'clock dinner for the delega- tion was served at Cameron's cafe.
 Tonight at 6 o'clock all candidates for initiation and also all other Elks are requested to assemble at Gamer on's cafe for special dinner.
 The ball at the A. E. Hall, given last night by local Elks, was well at tended and thoroughly enjoyed. This social affair was in charge of A. II. Mcdonald and F.. k. Tarwatcr
 The initiating team from Anchor age, in charge of the ceremony in Seward tonight and also the one at Cordova, consists of the following:
 Exalted Ruler Thomas c. Price.
 Secretary Fred Martin.
 Esteemed Lecturing Knight w. H. Howard.
 Esteemed Loyal Knight J. E. Chovin.
 Esquire w. II. Hammer.
 Esteemed Leading Knight Cliff Carpenter.
 Organist- George Benning.
 The Bills from Anchorage are a lively herd and when they mingled with the many members of the Ant lered bunch from other sections of the country, things were doing. The EIkS are noted for their hospitality and general good fellowship and this spirit is manifested everywhere in Seward during the stay here.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-13

LOS ANGELES, Aug l&- A re- bcllion against the rebellion of Gov, yantu is reported to have broken out in Eu,cnada according to an an nouuccmcut made by Eduardo Ruiz, representative of the Mexican Federal government here.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-13
TWO AVIATORS ARE KILLED

WASHINGTON. Aug, 13-- Cap tain Thomas l.. Edwards, Of Baker City, Oregon, and It. James G. Bow en, of Baltimore, were killed in an aeroplane accident at Haiti on Aug ust 9th. This announcement was made today by the Marine Corps.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-13
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug,

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug l@- The motion to table the minority re- port urging no action on suffrage and offer as substitute the favorable ma jorty report carried today by 23 to 10. This is the first indication of the strength of the forces. Seventeen votes are necessary for ratification in the Senate.
 BULLETIN Late this afternoon the senate ratified the suffrage amendment by vote of 25 to 4.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-13
MOVING ON
 CANIu

LOS ANGELES, Aug. l3-- Five thousand Mexican Federal soldiers left Mazatlau last Monday for EnSen- ada for the campaign against Cover nor Cantu who has rebcllcd against federal occupation This is according to word received here last night, The fcdcrals are expected to reach their destination next Sunday. Cantu'S fore cs are said to number only 200 men.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-13
MAN ANSWERING BERGDOLL'S
 DESCRIPTION UNDER ARREST

ONEONATTA, x. Y., Aug, 13- A young man answering the description of draft cvader Bergdoll has been ar rested here. He denies he is BergdolI md says his name is George Lenno, oi Buffalo. The man is being held for in- Jestieation and identification.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-13
EXPLOSIVE UNDER STREET
 CAR TRACK IN DENVER Is ATTRIBUTED TO THE STRIKERS

DENVER, Aug, l3- Explosives under the rail: of the Stout Street car line damaged the track this morning and crippled one car None of the oc- cupants were injured. The police at tributed the explosion to strikers or sympathizers.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-13
PREVENT A LYNCHING

PITTSBURGH, Kansas, Aug, l3- Learning that automobiles loaded with members of Fort Scott mob, intent on lynching, were headed this way, Sheriff Armour left with negro for an unknown destination. The negro killed a white man late yesterday af- ternoon at Fort Scott.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-13

The Elks have been given the keys of Seward and from the time Of the arrival of the initiating delegation from Anchorage at 5:&O o'clock yes tcrday afternoon until the delegation leaves for Cordova on the Alaska, the Hello Bills are running things in the terminal city.
 Tonight at & o'clock at the Arctic Brotherhood hall, the initiating team from the Anchorage lodge will put many local candidates on the back of the goat and see then butted into the Elkdom pasturage. Following the inl-
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-13
THIS k THE 18th

. This k Friday. the 18th, report
 ? ed to be one Oi the greatest ot . hoodoo days to those who believe m such trash. Up to the time the Gateway went to press nobody , seemed to be mad at anybody, the . world was turning around, the steamers were Stil! due and it was reported the sun was shining somewhere.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-13

HAZLETON, Aug, l3- The first plane arrived at l2:10 o'clock this aft ernoon and the others followed within one minute all making perfect land ings.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-13
Dr. Mary C. Lincoln

Dr.. Mary C. Lincoln and sister from Chicago, who have been touring Alaska. are at the Hotel Seward and will leave on the first steamer for home.
 Al Roberts is in from out the line and a guest ait the Hotel Seward.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-13

MEXICO CITY, Aug. l&- Cover nor Cantu is willing to abandon his rebellion if permitted to retain his office until next December according to advicos received here It iS believed the proposition will not be considered.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-13
FRANCE AND AMERICA IN
 ACCORD ON RUSS-POLISH
 SITUATION TT IS ANNOUNCED

PARIS, Aug, 13- The French government is sending a note to the United States expressing pleasure that the French and American views on the Russian Polish situation are in complete accord.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-13
AMERICAN BAR
 FAvORS TREATY

ST. LOUIS, Aug, 13- Ratification of the peace treaty, including the League oi Nations covenant, without amendments, will be recommended at the convention of the American Bar Association here. August 9 to 2, 'n- elusive. The recommendation will be in ;ac majority report of a special com mi,tcc appointed to consider the tica- ty.
 The committee which signed the report was comrosrd of Edgar A. Bancroft of Chicago, William Il. Wadhams, of New York, and the late Frederick \. Judson, of this city.
 Charles Blood Smith, of Topeka, Kan. and Henry St. George Tuc';Hr, of Lexington, Vao Will present mn ority report, in which they assert they ar, unable to concur" with the ma joMty committee.
 Sections of reports to be presented at the convention have been received by members of the local arrange mcnts committee. The reports treat of various subjects.
 "Your committee iS of the opinion that tho treaty, including the propos- als for a League of Nations, should be ratified without amendment" the ma iority report on the treaty declares. "Th, world k anxious to return to q more settled condition which awaits the termination of the great war, If amendments are proposed by the United States, other governments would undoubtedly propose amend mcnts, and it is unlikely that second conference could produce more S0t- isfactory treaty.
 1t is particularly fitting that the United States should support the pro- poSal for this League. The League is based upon our own experience in a federation of states enjoying libc"ty and peace. It has been our high drS- tiny to join with our Allies in prevent ing the destruction of liberty and cS- tablishing it as the governing princi- pie in the life of the states.
 Upon entering the war we e. pressed it as our desire and purpose to secure not only for ourselves, but for all nations of the world, an en- during peace, based upon those prin- ciplcs of liberty and of justice wh oh we enjoy. The league is organized for that purpose. Should the United Stat eS refuse to enter the League it would defeat its organization; should the United States join, it gives the ! | est assurance of its success" Dealing with the subject of amcnd- mcnts and reservations, and emph%5i fcs hat only intcrpretative reserva- ! ti.n> should be permitted.
 Another rcport suggests that the election of the President of the Unit cd States and his inauguration Se brought nearer toðc", and that the ,No,t session of tkc o,T Congress be anar doned.
 The interval between the cle"tioH and inauguration of a President, this rcrort declares, is "serious evil f,aught with much danger, because, ii an administration is discredited by 8 popular vote of want of confidence the prestige of the government al home and abroad is weakened, there is danger of humiliation and disaster
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-13

SEATTLE, Aug, 13- Halibut is quoted at seventeen and three quart CTS cents; chickens, ten and one half cents; sable five cents and red and ling cod two cents.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-13
Jack Lean is in from Kenai and re-

yistered at the Hotel Seward.
 John w. Frame, of the Pathfinder, is at the Hotel Sexton after a busl- ness trip to Cook Inlet points.
 w. l.. Lodge is registered at the Hotel Sexton having come in from out the line on yesterdays train.
 Steamer Alaska has four days mail aboard from the states.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-13
ALASKA PLIERS OFF

PRINCE GEORGE, Aug, l3- The American army planes hoped off this morning.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-13

WASHlNGTON, Aug" l$- More than 100 diamonds supposed to have been part Q. the famous jewels of the Russian roya, .amjIy and addressed to "Comr%dr Nart"n>" have brr" m- tcrc,pr,d by United States customs officials cnroutc from Soviet R-sSja to ,h, United S;ptrs. |, js expected this evidence will be Introduced in ,h" Martens deportation proceedings. This afternoon Martens disclaim'd any knowledge of tho diamonds
 Details of regularly established courier service between Eo!ShrviNj
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-13
B|(j DIAMOND.
 SEIZURE

agent, in Sweden and Soviet rcprcs'N- tatiycS in New York City, by which 1ugc quantities of jewellery has been transported within the last six months gre being revealed. One hundred and thirty s,x diamonds were taken from g Swedish sa;,," n New York on June 22rd. This Swedish sailor also had a large quantity Of Communist Iit"r"- tpro including an appeal of the exc ,uriyc committee, of the Third Inter- national to tn, |. w. W" The federal officials said the sailor claimed the
 irwoud, Was loot
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-13

morning
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-13
NAVAL MEN PLAN
FOURTH OF JULY
independence Day Will
D Be Marked by Interest
ing Events.
FIREWORKS IN PARK
Civic, Military and Fraternal
Sections Will Feature
Big Parade.

Much interest Is being shown In
advance OF the Fourth OF July cell
chrstion which is TO be sponsored
hy tho naval veterans. Most inter
%, IA centorcd now on the parade,
in which nearly 5000 persons are
..pected by the promoters to par
ticipate. The route Of the parade
has not yet been decided.
In the parade will be various sec
tions the first OF which will include
Sbe mayor and commissioners, po-
-Ice department and officials Of civic
ora dAations The second section
uiu be the military division, and
u,ill include the naval recruiting
force OF the southwestern district.
Army Of the Confederacy. q. A. r.,
spanish American veterans, Saliva
ton Army, Boy Scouts. Girl Scouts,
army recruiting force. Tulsa branch
OF Naval Veterans OF America, ma,
rinc recruiting fierce.
Tho third section will be for fra
ternal orders, and the fourth sec
lion will compromise floats. special
jy decorated for the occasion.
After the parade, the remainder
OF the day will be devoted to sports
al the ball park. Those wishing to
enter any of the contests should reg
;ster at Naval Veterans headquar-
TORS 2l6k South Boston avenue.
In the evening there will be n dis
play of fireworks at owen park,
Details of the parade are to be
determined at meeting OF com
mittees and societies at the Elks
club today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-13
NEW COMMUNITY
HOUSE FOR CITY
Second Presbyterian Will
Build in July; Cost
to Be $4,000.

Erection OF the 5000 community
house now under construction for
the Second Presbyterian church at
Zunis and Archer will DO completed
by the latter part of July. Rev. w.
H. Murphy, pastor, said yesterday.
As soon as the new community house
Is ready for occupation, the present
community house will be remodellep
into q parsonage,
The community house will re-
semble a bungalow IN external ap-
pesrance, with a porch across the
front, and will have an unusually
high ceiling. 1t Will contain
kitchen with built-in features and "A
large auditorium with seating
capacity Of about 35D. Besides serV-
ing as a meeting place for tho kim
dergarten, junior, and intermediate
departments of the Sunday school
church, social, community gather
!ngs, and the Cherokee Heights
mems club, the auditorium Will pc
arranged for basketball games ana
the exhibition of motion pictures.
The value OF showing clean mo-
ton pictures for children and adults
has been demonstrated beyond a
doubt according to Mr.. Murphy. The
last exhibitions for the summer sea-
son will be that OF Charles Ray In
His own Home Town" on Friday
June IS, and OF Jack Picktord In
duck and Finn" on Friday, juno
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-13
LAST BILL OF SEASON
ORPHEUM STARTS TODAY

The new show starting today at
the Orpheup will be the final bill
OF the season and instead of playing
the fun week this bill win stay but
four days closing on wednesday
night.
The headliner on the show opening
today is one of the funniest
Rube acts ever presented on any
vaudeville bill, II is full OF laughs
one night say laugh. because they
come so close together It Is hard to
tell one from the other. Charles
Maddox who presents Harry Wat
son and Reg Merville In this side
splitting vehicle could not select
better cast of fun makers than no
offers In "Rubeville."
The L. S. Jazzland Navy octette
Is another big act on the bill. which
Is usually a featured headline act
g all Orpheum bills. There are
seven acts in all. Inasnu uch as the
oill closes on wednesday night ana
Tulsans will have only four days IN
which 10 see the bill, II would be ad-
Visable to attend either today or to-
morrow as the management expects
business to be capacity at all per-
iormances for the four days.
Thursday the Orpheum will start
lts summer policy OF first run fea-
ture photoplays. The first attrac-
tion opening Thursday and running
lhree days will be Clara Kimball
Young In "The Better Wife" The
cast includes Kathlyn williams, Lii
ian Walker, LATHE Ben Alexander,
Nigel Barrie. Edward Kimball and
0qthers. For next Sunday Doug
Fairbanks latest picture THE Molly
coddle' will open for a five days
run Nothing hut the best photo
pays will show at the Orpheum
1uring the summer--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-13

Japanese inventor has given q
broom a handle with two right angle
turns which he claims Is easier 20
Manipulate than a straight handle.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-13

We will continue our record sale tomorrow. For the
occasion we will present a series of extraordinary
values that must grip attention. Our entire stocks
of fine Suits Hats, Shoes and Furnishings are re-
duced in price for this event. We must diminish
stocks for we are heavily burdened with surplus in
all lines. Men who are quick to grasp extreme val
ues will shop here early Monday morning.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-13

We exclusive dealers for the celebrated Coegian
clothes and our entire spring and summer lines have
been included in this sale. Here you can purchase
known brand of clothing, that gives highest quality.
authentic styles and best of ALL at great reduction in
price Every suit is marked in plain figures: there is
in the bag but get real values.
The Jasper news., 1920-10-28
Lift Missouri
Out of the Mud

That Missouri is really "in the mud"
is the testimony of every motorist who
crosses the state.
1t is the testimony OF our own peo-
pie who make motor car trips into
other states.s
Tourist sfter tourist, writing Of
their trips abroad, say: I'VE found
the roads good in Kansas and Colo
rado-but we are sorry we can't say
the same OF Missouri reads"
Admitting, then, as we all do, that
our beloved state is "in the mud"
how are We going to get her out:
The Missouri Good Roads FEEDER.
stion, the strongest roads organization
in the state, has adopted the slogan
that heads this hrticle-"Lift Missouri
Out of tn, MudR
Who is doing the lifting?
The Voters!
The men and women Of Missouri
who go to the polls on November End.
1920, have an opportunity to bless
their state in greater measure than by
any other act Of their lives up to the
present time.
By act OF the General Assembly
there is placed on the ballot this year
Amendment Number Six, which pro-
vides for the issuing Of $4,000, 900 OF
state bonds, to be used in constructing
a Wholesale system OF 5000 miles OF
hard-surfaced roads, and for the better.
ment OF every public road ia Missouri.
No new taxes vii. be levied II this
amendment carries. and not citizen
will ever feel the fraction Of burden
during the thirty years OF the life o;
the bonds.
The automobile tax. which every au.
to owner now pays. and will continue
to pay whether the bonds carry or not.
Will take care OF the principal and in.
terest OF the bonds, and provide q
maintainance fund as we'll
1t will cost you nothing to get 5000
miles OF AL roads in Missouri, and
such a good thing that costs you moth.
ing you should want to have.
Just vote Eyes" on Amendment
Number Six.
Lift Missouri Out of the Mud"
Greenfield (Mo.) Yedette.
The Jasper news., 1920-10-28
HAS SEIZED GERMAN TRADE
Japan Said to BE Furnishing Praetl-
cally Al Of the Buttons Now
Used IN China.


The style has lchangcd In Manchurla
that, just after the establishment Of
the republic, set lmany Chinese wear
Ing the garnicitA OF the West, and
needing naturally western buttons.
Such buttons, snys Consul General Al
bert W. POntius writing home from
Mukdcn TO his government. were Inn
ported about equally from japanese
Hnd European manufacturers, but now
the Chinese have pretty gone back
to their own style Of. dress, and the
one European garment that still re-
mains populnr Is the heavy ulster. One
no longer needs buttons. except for
ones ulster, md these nre now chiefly
imported from japan, for the Chinese
costume does very well with frogs"
But buttons. NO longer seen, are evil
IDENTIFY needed somewhere. for in 1919
Chlnn imported about S4O0WN worth
Of them. bone buttons. compositions but
tons. and mother.of-penrl buttons, and
about 81 pcr cent of these buttons
were made in Japan" The war has
given Japan almost monopoly; one
might say that, japan buttons China.
And sn u Is, says Consul General POn-
thus. with needles 10 sew the buttons
on. Before the war China was import
ing approximately 100000 worth OF
needles year. chiefly from Germany
md Austria; but now the japanese
needle manufacturers control the Chi
ncse market, and that Is sad for the
Chinese necdlewomnn or needlcman,
because the Japanese needles do not
keep their sharp points anything like MS
long us the European needles.-Chris-
tian Science Monthly.
The Jasper news., 1920-10-28
Famoul. 3 Lanamar,l

The old windmill on the famous
Wimbledon common, a few miles out
OF London. has been shorn Of the chief
feature that has made It a landmark
for many generations. Its four sails,
which could be seen many miles away,
have been removed, the common con-
servatoSs having been advised that ow-
Ing to their great age they were a
danger, not only to the structure, but
to those living In the mill house i'm.
derneath. The old windmill presents
strange appearance without the
sails.
The Jasper news., 1920-10-28
Away, unpepular Numbsr.

Whether unlucky or not, number IS
is thoroughly unpopular. II IS sit
down to a meal. the first to rise will
die within year, says superstition.
The person born on the thirteenth Of
the month viii be unlucky throughout
life; no one should embark on a Jour
ney or start an enterprise on the thlr"
teenth Of the month; while the thir-
tednth house In row Is nearly always
tenantless, or remembered ia Or ID.
The Jasper news., 1920-10-28

Good roads or bad roads, every auto
owner will be paying his auto license
fees tust the same whether We get the
$60,000,000 system Of State roads or
not. The trucks and autos will be
fighting mud and paying big tire and
gas and repair bills along with the
annual license II the Good Roads
Amendment fails. Mr.. Auto Owner,
better vote and work for this good
roads amendment and get these roads
as soon as possible.
The Jasper news., 1920-10-28
only PopuIahlty worm WhIIe.

wish popularity; but 1t is>that
popularity which follows, not that
which Is run after--it is that pOpu-
larity which sooner or later never falls
to do justice to the pursuit Of noble
ends by noble means.-Lord Mansfield.
The Jasper news., 1920-10-28
TimeIs Revenge.

A woman's face may be her fortune
but the big difference Is that instead
Of cOmpOunding interest as the years
go by It loses In principal.
The Jasper news., 1920-10-28
Phrase ModernIrAd.

"Oh, no. She says there are just
as good birds in the air as ever were
caught"-Boston Transcript.
The Jasper news., 1920-10-28

The heaviest tax the farmer or auto
owner pays is the mud tax.