davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1920-10-01
SAMUEL sMILEY's SAYINGS

Question. What do think of the
Senatorial investigation of the pro-
jected 100000 campaign fund? you
ask me.
Answer. From the standpoint of
the defendants it is less like an in
vestigation than it is like a contest
for the Presidency of the Ananias
Club.
@. Will Harding comply with Cox's
demand to express himself on the
slush-fund scandal?
A. Although it is against Senator
Harding's policy to express himself
about anything that has happened
within the memory of the oldest in
habitant, he stated his views, in a
way, On this subject in a speech to a
delegation of his colored brethern,
when he told them: Citizenship is
based on what one gives" (Boys,
get the money!
Q. Will Harding come off the
porch
A. Whether he does or not, he'll
have to come off the perch.
@. What do think of Harding's
protection theories?
A. After careful perusal of the
criminal code, I thing any protection
policy will be popular with some of
the witnesses in the slush-fund in
vestigation.
@. Will the Republican Committee
be able to gather in all the cream
list?"
A. That will depend on whether
the "boys" can get there ahead of
Bill Barnes cat.
And, by the way, if Bill Barnes,
author of "Republicanism of 1920" is
the "St. Paul. of the Republican par
ty, then the author of Boys, Get the
Money" is its Minneapolis.
@. What do l think of the ad-
dresses of Governor Cox and Sena-
tor Harding to the farmers?
A. I think the farmers know the
difference between real farmer and
the other member of AL Johnson's
front-porch sketch.
@. Do you approve of Senator
Harding's position on the railroads,
as stated in his endorsements of the
Esch-Cummins plan in the act by that
name?
A. Well, whatever may be my
views on plans, notice that the Re-
publican National Committee is stick
ing to the old Quay plum plan.'
@. Do I think that Governor Cox's
expose Of the slush fund will have a
good result?
A. Well, that is all up to the Fed
eral Grand Juries; I believe that the
crime of perjury is still an indictable
ohense. = q
SAMUEY SMILEY.
The Winslow mail., 1920-10-01
THE BEST LAW MADE

The Ohio State Workman's Com
pensation Law has been adopted by
the Canadian Government as model
to be used in the Dominion. Cover
nor James M. Cox was responsible
for the passage of that law in Ohio.
The Winslow mail., 1920-10-01
ARIZONA WEEKLY REVIEW

Patagonia-Wild Horse mine re-
ports one of biggest copper strikes
ever made in this district.
Holbrook experiences oil excitement
when oil sand is encountered in water
well at 430.
Coconino county reports big potato
crop.
Good crops grown this season in
Parker and Prescott districts.
Mesa-Bids for new addition to
light and power plant let.
Miami-Glass works and silver and
nickel plating plant opened introduc-
ing new industry.
Prescott-More than 1900 students
to reguster at the university the COM
ing term.
Williams-Grand Canyon Hotel be-
ing renovated and enlarged.
Phoenix-State University Bureau OF
Mines issues new state map.
Casa Grande-U. s. Government en-
gineers complete survey for new
route of Arizona Eastern r. r. prac-
tically assuring construction Of San
Carlos Dam project.
Good Year-Goodyear plantation
plants 1000 acres to side crops.
Safford-Valley cotton growers
seeking outside help to relieve labor
shortage.
Douglas-Exports and imports for
month Of August through local port
exceed 1-2 millions.
Tucson-Western Ore Purchasing
Company of Utah to erect 1000 ton
plant.
Mesa-Mesa and Gilbert melon crop
bring returns Of many. thousands.
Holbrook-5 bbl. oil we'll strnck on
Brundage property causing big ex-
citement.
Douglas-To get 1000 ton plant
erected by Western Ore Purchasing
Company of Utah.
Wilcox-Central Copper Company
plans completion of road to Elma ore
body by October. Increased facilities
for housing employees under way.
Chandler-Picking started on Cren-
paw and Spurlock ranch, yield prom
ises large.
Jerome-Explosion of ten tons OF
dynamite in United Verde mine de-
lodges solid rock 100 #. wide and 1870
#. high.
Bisbee-Laying of sidewalks on
Naco road and Tombstone canyon
completed.
Tombstone Banks advancing
money to farmers for purchase OF
blooded livestock.
Bensore-County experiments in
cotton production proving successful
Mesa-Attaway-Phelp gin starts
season with 25 bales on hand.
Prescott-County school superin-
tendent reports 20 teachers short.
Phoenix-Salt River Valley Users
approve plan for conservation Cave
Creek food waters.
Tucson-Star Stage line granted Is
per cent rate increase.
Phoenix-Grand avenue to be paved
from city limits to Glendale.
Central-One million feet cut lum-
Der on Graham mountain awaiting
transportation to local depot.
Chandler-Auxilfary Eastern Canal
Irrigation district comprising $4,000
acres voted for.
Nogales-City council awards con-
tract for street work from Crawford
street to International line, costing
$4O,0 900.
Mesa aids kindergarten to her pub
lie school system. Two teachers en-
ployed.
Phoenix-The number of automo-
biles owned in Arizona increased 20
per cent in eight months.
The Winslow mail., 1920-10-01
Excerpts From Speeches Made
By Governor Cox i'm the West

"If we are to progress, as we have
in California and Ohio, we must turn
our backs on the old order of the
world"
The Winslow mail., 1920-10-01

"If you keep alive the works OF
evolution you will never have revolu-
ton in America"
The Winslow mail., 1920-10-01

THE progressive recognizes that
government is thing of and for hui
manity."-Gov. Cox.
The Winslow mail., 1920-10-01

tI urge upon business men the i'm
portance of thinking and thinking
twice. There must be a readjust-
ment"
The Winslow mail., 1920-10-01

"Iet us make our public institu-
tions (prisons) shipyards for the pur-
pose of reclaiming human ship
wrecks"
The Winslow mail., 1920-10-01

81 think things would have been
very much better if the women had
had more to do with what was being
done..'
The Winslow mail., 1920-10-01
Crop Progress in Arizona

Favorable conditions attend the har-
vesting Of potatoes, wheat and oats
now well under way in the dry land
sections of the state. Owing to lack
of moisture at critical period these
crops have been greatly reduced but
The Winslow mail., 1920-10-01
LIVESTOCK RANGES IN ARIZONA
AND WESTERN NEW MEXICO


Grass on the major range sections
of Arizona and New Mexico has been
put in excellent condition for the win
ter by the drying weather of the past
week, according to information re-
eeived at the Weather Bureau office
No rain has fallen in any part of the
district and while considerable amount
of water has disappeared through
evaporation there is still a sufficiency
for the use of stock in tanks and
water holes. Continued absence of
rain in Cochise county has affected
ranges adversely but thus far the con-
dition Of stock has not been seriously
affected. Roundups are In progress
over the northeastern section and the
stock gathered are generally good to
prime.
The Winslow mail., 1920-10-01

"The business of fighting reaetio
is no new business with me. I start
ed it in Ohio in 1912"
The Winslow mail., 1920-10-01

II believe that no man should be
eligible for the presidency unless he
has visited the mountain fastness and
unless he has come out into the west
ern country and felt the heart-beats
of the people,"
The Winslow mail., 1920-10-01

''i'he candidate for the presidency
is asking something from the hands
of the people. He is asking; you are
giving"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
Equitable Eastern Banking
Corporation Formed Here

Interests identified with the Equitable
Trust Company have formed the Equita-
BILE Eastern Banking Corporation, with
capital of $4,000 900, for.the purpose of
carrying on trade with China and other
parts of the Orient. The incorporators
include Alvin W. Krech, president of
TIE trust company; John S. Drum, pres
ident American Bankers Association,
San Francisco; Herman Dowd, Richard
R Hunter AMI George LIE Blanc, vice
presidents Of the Equitable; John D.
Mckee, chairman Mercantile Trust
Company, San Francisco. and Emery
olmstead, president Northwest Ma
tional Bank, Portland. Ore.
Mr.. Krech is president Of tho new
company, while Mr.. Dowd and Mr.. LIE
Blanc are vice-presidents. Mr.. Huntex
will act as treasurer. Representa-
tives Of the company are already in
Shanghai.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
Wheat Continues
Weak; Short Rally
Is Soon Checked
Loss of 8 Gents a Bushel
From Early High Made
in Depression; Nothing
Seen to Renew Confidence

Tho wheat market on Saturday de-
veloped renewed weakness, and, while
there was partial rally toward the
close, final quotations were SIC TO lHc
net lower.
There was nothing In the situation at
large to stimulate confidence, and for a
time values declined rapidly and showed d
losses OF over &c bushel from tho
early high point.
Unsettled financial conditions ware
again one of the most disturbing ele-
ments in the market, and the trade
failed to see any definite feature which
would inspire more confidence,
In the local cash market No. 2 red
and NO. hard wheat were quoted at
$1.97h c. 1. f. track, New York.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
Sharp Reduction
In Borrowings at
n. Y. Reserve Bank
Result Accepted dn~ Finan-
cial Circles as an Indi-
cation of Fundamental
Strength of u. S. Banks

striking reduction in member bank
borrowings at the Federal Reserve Bank
of New York last week, as disclosed In
the statement issued yesterday, was ac-
cepted in financial circles as an indica-
ton OF the fundamental strength Of the
general banking position. That the
member banks should be able to cut
down their borrowings at the central
institution at a time Of such great un-
settlement Of business was considered
an extremely favorable development.
AS result of this reduction in m mem-
per bank borrowings, together with an
increase in the gold holdings Of the
Federal Reserve Bank, the institutions
ratio OF total reserves against deposit
and Federal Reserve note liabilities
combined rose from 1873 per cent to 40
per cent. This is the best showing
made by the bank in several weeks, in
fact since the heavy drain Of funds to
the interior got underway.
Discounts of member banks at the
local bank against government war
paper-in other words, their borrowings
against this kind of ollateral-dropped
nom $482,lS4,000 to s469,3S2, ,684 last
week. Discounts against commercial
paper declined from $5O7, 1856 900 to
SAL ,296,407. The Reserve Bank re-
duced its own borrowings from other
Reserve institutions from $4,000 900
to 4,750,0O0.
The local bank gained approximately
IN gold through the Washington settle
ment fund on operations with other
banks. Gold and gold certificates in.
creased from s86,9O9,OOO to s87,037 ,891
The New York Clearing House banks
reported decrease Of $19,735,8OO in
surplus reserves. Loans contracted
$15,242,000.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
NO. 6-F0R IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY.
REAL ESTATE-SALE OR RENT
New Jcrsoy

Do you want a BIG. COMFORTABLE
HOME with plenty OF LARGE AIRY ROOMS :?
A suburban home, with electric light. gas.
water and sewer already installed; trolley
and bus service past the door; as much
land as you wish a flourlshing garden and
beautiful shade trees; pleasant ncighbors and
good roads
A house five minutes walk from the
railroad station. and As minutes by ex-
press train to New York City A cellar
full OF coal and open fircplaces to make 1t
Cozy.
II this appeals to you and you are will
Ing to pay a reasonable price for 1t, apply
to the undersigned for details.
Address Suburban. $40 Broad ST.
Newark N j.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
Short Rally Follo,os
NeaU Break i'm Corn

The corn market experienced another
break of about cents a bushel and
closed with a moderate rally at 2 to
211c net lower.
In the local cash market No. yell
low was quoted at 96hc; No. 2 mixed,
e4hc c. i. f. New York, ten days ship
merit.
New York: SesteTday's sldas Previous rss.s Year yea
No. yellow .so.ssh so.ss ,l'ssA
bsasmbsr nay ;i;;. ~ sss5ss .ssss% 1.ssss%,
Oats-The oats market shared the rs rSn. 3s
era era weakness ak, experienced in the other
No; 1 wMte was quoted at &c; No. . ,
Wits Wits sS,hac: sShac: NO white, 6s14c; No 4
sc: ordinary clipped white, so to s1c ali
Yesterdays Previous Year
No whi'a: Gts' SS's5 $685. $685. $685. $751; So
RsSsmesr Rsy hmm: t,s' ~ ~ .72N 3;,4
Now York. Te'te9asy's t;ads Previous s, Year
No. 2 Western. .sl.7Oh sl72A sl54lh
Flour and Meah-Quotations were:
AeSleIuay previous
Spring pat,s co@s75 ssoo%S75 o'1ss ess sis75 ss9
Sornmeal.. 2.50W2.75 2.5OM275 s7o@3S5
Rye -four, S.75@9lo S.75@9lo 7.oo@72S
6ran ...'. 400 44.0o 400
Butter, Cheese, Eggs
butter-Receipts were 3,172 packages
65M q SEC; extras 90 score, CSC; firsts, 90
to Oh score. SIS q 63c firsts SO to 80 score,
4sU sac; seconds. So to 81 score. Al q 47c
6Sc: unsalted. higher than extras $50
6Shc; extras, 67Q67hc; frsts, 500 SAC
seconds 49, 4Sc; state dairy, good to
renovated, extras. 4C@47c; ladies, current
make make, firsts. S5 "a q &c seconds so "a %
stosS ss'se; lover. lower grades $40 sc; packing
sic; lower grades Is q soc.
heese-Receipts were 1877 boxes State
Whoie vi milk. held fats, specials, pound
snsca,s seTxs,c averags i 2, run ~ fresh
specials 274 W2sac; average run, 24@
fwin, f,d; "'sSnnsJo sS 81 hcld nats 29 2sc ned
Ssh 27A; double Daisies, held. 26 x a
zr%c; Young Americas held. 29la q soc
shhlms, hnin, held specials. 1s@2oc; prime ia
lower grades. 10c.
Eggs--Receipts were 47s7 cases. Fresh
ssa!!hsred s1!fs aso,ys extras, dozen. ss@ssc extra
s7S75o HTs5s' sS@ ,s's S5e; hrsts, 7e@slc seconds
fair to choice. dry. 4s65oc. refrEeratoT
special marks. fancy, SOC; frsts' IS "a n
5Sc; seconds. 52M55c; state, Pennsylvanja
and nearby Western hennery whites
extras, @loS; extra frsts sl.03Glsl05
| nrsts s2c n ~ o2: gathered whites. frsts tt
extra frsts. 92c q sl.o5; under grades, Is a
SOC; pullets, 75p S5c; Pacific Coast white
e3tras' sl.o8; extra firsts sl.OS@sl.05
nrsts s2cMsl.o2;' under grades, S5 @soc.
medium size. s5@92c: small 75ass0c
oth.r western and southern. gathered
whites, 20 p95c; state, Pennsylvania anl
nearby Western hennery browns, extra
30 q 93c; gathered brown and mixed colors
graded extras, seq 56c; firsts to extra
nrstR 77@85c.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
NEW JERSEY REAL ESTATE
OLD VIRGINIA HOME IN THE JERSEY HILLS
$4,000 CASH S 500 End So 600 on mge BUYS

13 big rooms. 3 tiled
baths, sleeping porch, big
open fireplaces. large con-
crete vcrandas; beauti-
fully finished throughout
parquet floors. old ivory
and mahogany trim; fine
grounds and lawn; 8 car
garage: exclusive resi-
4 { n t ial neighborhood;
very convenient to 2 ex.
sta's, on D., L. & w.
r. r.: fine committing &
service to N. Y. City; high
In the mountains, over
looking beautiful lake and
near golf and country
clubs. schools. churches
and markets.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
REAL EsTATE-sALE OR RENT
Manhattan

Vicinity Broadway-76th st., apartment
house. Rents. $4,000. Price. $4,000.
Amsterdam Avc.-seth st., apartment
house; no heat; stores. Rents. $500.
Price. s34,500
Desirable business corner: apartment
house; Rents s. 4oo., Price. $4,000
Vicinity Broadway-11oth ST.; apart
mont mouse. Rents, $15,700. Price, $83, ,o00
Corner elevator apartment house. Rents
S5l, 900. Price, 5000
II. T. WOOD. 22O BROADWAY
FOUR STORY AMERICAN BAsEMUNT
trivate house, l6xl00, Ill West 88th st.
columbus and Amsterdam aves. Imme-
date possession possible Asking price
$4,000. Brokers protected,
FLUSH REALTY CORP,
rs Front St. Tef Bowling Craer aAae
BUSINESS building Church st.. near
White. M. 1927 Bloomfield St. Hobo
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
Long Island

A REAL RIFICE-FURNrsHED
Leaving for California, l will sacrifice
splendid large home, best construction
hardwood floors and trim, fine heating plant,
Goa for winter In cellar garage: two blocks
from station; 80 minutes by electric trains
worth $l7, 900; beautifully furnished 81, 900
If sold this week, or Will take $4,000 un-
furnished; only $4,000 cash required Phone
me to-day. Bargain" Room SO6, West
34th st. Fitz Roy $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
NO. i-BEAuIIEuL SUBURBAN RESIDENCE.

o $ n ar
would be condercd Prr $50
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21

ON THE HUDSON. PALISADES.
Restricted. high class surroundings;
Spanish mission dwelling, white vitri-
fed brick and limestone. tiled roof;
elegant garage; Is rooms, most artis-
tic finishings and decorations; all In
perfect condition: lovely grounds.
sunken garden. clustered court; stone
fountain. Fine pictures Of house,
garage. grounds and views at this
office: price s5s.0o0; prc-war cost.
DWlGIIT TRUE, 5o7 Fifth Avo.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21


n a with the
only
in
and IIo heat.
walk to stat
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
Bronx

JEROME AVE, City Line, Van Cortiandt
will rent to particular tenant cozy six.
room new house; all improvements; sale
house. now building. seven rooms will build
for you lowest figures; all property highly
restricted shade trees. Hail. 1856 Lee ave,
Yonkers 4737.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21

FURNISHED HOUSE, 8 rooms bath. lAun-
dry, electricity; coal for entire winter;
very handsomely furnished water in ali
bcdrooms price 5000; posse ssion by Dec l
to Oct. !; between two supways. 1874 Haw-
thorne st.. Flatbush.
UPPER part two-family: rooms, bath,
heat; rent 800. Shore Road 1851
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
NO. 5-plcTURESQUE LOCATION,

A the
attractive
l2x95r
1 lands seep
thNNNo" session
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
Brooklyn

FOR sALE-7-ROOM HOUSE; MODERN:
$4,000. SMITH, 1929 Anthony ave.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
REAL ESTATE WANTED

WANTED-Suburban n home In Westchester:
years at $500 monthly rent. Harvey
Dcschcre 4o5 Lexington Av., New York
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
white Plains
New York State
Now Jersey

MONTCLAIH. N. J.
$4,000 TO clone estate; modern residence
and gnrnKe. on plot 30xl60; 10 room"' Z
baths, steam. electricity.
II. y. CONNOLLY d CO., Aontelhir' n. y
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21

MUST SELL AT ONCn
My attractive homo at 20 Richardson
Place, Hempstead, l.. l.; modern in every
detail; has usual rooms first floor. bed
rooms, bath. sleeping. porch. second floor;
large plot. Come right out and see It, or
phone G714 Penn for further particulars
Photographs. Capt. Harmon, Room 500,
1870 Broadway, New York.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21

AT GREAT SACRIFICE, beautiful new
stucco homo. rooms tiled baths. sunken
tubs, built-n fixtures. shower, extra lava
tory, -pnrlor. screened throughout. every
Improvement. large plot with garage; I'M
MEDIATE POSSESSION; near station,
country clubs, fine schools: restricted: $22-
500: liberal terms Address Box CPS,
Woodmere, L. J.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES
Manhattan

elevator. power plant excellent light:
possession May; i92I; M long tern Lease 60
w. 44th St; tel. Vanderbilt 56lo, Ext. 7.
DESIRABLE OFFICE. Broadway and Cham
bers ST.. two private offices and reception
room; all partltioncd; two entrances: high
ceilings; fine light. Immediae possession !;
tow rental; Cross & Brown Co.. 1S East
4lst St. Murray Hill ZOO.
FIVE STORY BASEMENT AND SUB
rent. Suitable for storage Electric eleva-
tor sidewalk hoist. No manufacturing.
$500. 1850 square feet; Three years
West 4oth ST.
LARGE bright room In good building. e37
Madison av.. corner 59th ST. Phone Plaza
2166.
STORE SPACE FOR RENT: 5oTH ST,
NEAR 5TH AV. PHONE CIRCLE 1910.
Long Island
floors 5000 5000 IT. all or separate
modern building, sprinkered. eleva tor cleo
tficity, heat; BRADLEY buildings, l1th st. and
Vernon ave. Long Island City: 8 minutes
all subways. cert fare; principals only
Address 4. j. BRADLEY. owner, lol Beck
man ST., New oFK. telephone 1901 Beekman.
REAL ESTATE WANTED
WANTED-Suburban home In Westches ster
years at $500 monthly rent. Harvey
Deschcre. 4o5 Lexington Av., New York.
APARTMENTS TO LET-FURNTSIfED
Manhattan
BEAUTIFULLY furnished housckee ping :
rooms; shower bath parquet floors
references. Academy 1888
NEAR FIFTH AVE. Art Museum. large
parior, dining room. beds. kitchen; fur
available. Lenox 713.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21

LARGE bright room In good building, 637
Madison av.. corner 59th st. Phone Plaza
2166.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
Long Island

STORE SPACE FOR RENT: 5oTH ST,
NEAR 5TH AV. PHONE CIRCLE 1910.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21

FURNISHED homo for rent for winter.
with coal; acres Of ground North Shore.
L. l., overlooking Sound: l9 minutes from
NPennsylvania Station; tennis court: three
car garage. $500 monthly. a. c. 66 Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21

AT NORTHPORT
FOUR VACANT HOUSES. improvements.
to 8 rooms large lots, flne section.
$1,000 to $4,000. easy terms. ACTl
Cooling Northport l.. I. & PIT Bdway. NY.
DUPLEX HOUSE. now being remodeled
One side rented $50. Price. $4,000; easy
payments; 20 miles out on Long Island
Richard T. Childs. AZ West saith st.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21

DUILDING-1oo.o 900 So feet, sprinked.
elevator. power plant. excellent light:
posses ssion May. 1921 long term lease; GO
cents foot. FACTORY EXCHANGE, II
w. 44th st.. tel. Vanderbilt 56lo, Ext. 7.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-13
STRIKE OF PRINTERS
 ::: IS ENDED IN SEATTLE

SEATTLE, March l3.-The print ing trades strike in this city, ia progress for five months, has been settled by compromise, the men having received a dollar day in crease in pay, but not the reduction in hours demanded. The new scale for printers, pressmen and book binders in commercial shops Is S7 per day of eight hours. Women bookbinders get $24 a week
 Printers in the employ of the newspapers are now asking for S6 for day work and $50 for night work, an advance of Sl per day over the existing scale.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-13
STIRRED
 BY CHARGE MADE
 IN WILSON LETTER

PARIS, March l3.-Both surprise and deep emotion have been caused in French government circles by the receipt of news from Washington to the effect that President Wilson has made charge of militarism against France in letter which he addressed to Senator Hitchcock.
 No instructions, however, are to be hnded to Ambassador Jusserand at present regarding the affair, nor will there be, 1t is thought, until more is learned concerning the in- cident. :~*
 Jusserand is reported to have called on the state department with a request for copy of the letter written by the President
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-13
TREATY BATTLE
 10 CLOSE SOON;
 OUTLOOK GRAVE
WASHINGTON, D. C., March

WASHINGTON, D. C., March Is. Tine outlook for a treaty com promise is so gloomy today that Republican and Democratic leaders have virtually agreed to vote on Monday on all pending and proposed reservations, and it is predicted that the result will be vote on ratltica- tion not later than the middle of the week.
 Administration and irreconcilab!e leaders declare that they have enough votes in sight to beat the treaty with its Republican Article X substitute.
 In an effort to reunite the Re- publican forces, Senator Lodge to- day introduced an amendment to the substitute Article X reserva- tion. The amendment contained a change suggested by Senator Borah. leader of the irreconcilab and intended to keep America from par ticipation in European controversies regarding territorial integrity and political independence.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-13
VETERAN PREDICTS
 PENSION INCREASE


 SEATTLE, March l3.-David w. Hall, of Columbus. Ohio. command erin n-chief of the Grand Army of the Republic, who is I recent ar rival in this city from the East. predicts that the senate will az. prove the Fuller bill providing for increased pensions for veterans of the Civil war
 Hall says there are now approxi- mately 25O,Goo veterans living, but they are dying at the rate cf 25,0oo a month. .::"
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-13
TONG WAR IS FEARED;
 CHINKS ARE WATCHED

SEATSTLE, March 13.-Chief of Police Warren has instructed his of ficers to make roundup of all sus- picious looking Chinese and search them for firearms. The instructions are the result of a report that the Chinks are arming in preparation for tong war. Two Chinese were arrested recently for carrying arms.