davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-25
LEO NJ FRANKLIN.

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 24.-Leo
NJ Franklin, nationally known
rabbi:
While there are signs Of injus-
tice. OF prejudice and of selfishness
in many quarters there is manifest
among the thinking men and wo-
meu Of our times a definite convic-
tion that these will not ultimately
prevail. Wherever we find preju-
dice. social, economic or religious,
we find it linked with ignorance and
often with unscrupulOusness.
know OF no reason more potent for
Thanksgiving than the awakening
10 this fact on the part of the Am
erican people"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-25

ThankSgiUingS
CALVIN COOLIDGE.

BOSTON, Nov 24.-Vice Pres't-
elect Calvin Coolidge:
For America. for its men and
women, its firesides filled with de-
vOtion 10 high ideals for the hon
orable way in which its public Of
fees are discharged, for its OppOr-
tJuity for education, for its inCreas-
ing recognition OF the immortal
truths Of religion and the deIe
dence Of mankind on Divine Provi-
deuce. on this Thanksgiving day /
am thankful"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-25
THE WEATHER

Indiana ana Michigan: cloudy Thursday
Friday fair no change in temperature.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-25

(CONTINUED on PAGE ID
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-11-23
SHIPS FROZEN IN RIVERS
OF ALASKA MAY PL0W OUT

Fairbanks, Alaska, Cs.t An out
bound passengers on river steamers
which have been caught in the Yukon
and Tolovana rivers by early ice and
low water and are frozen in for the
winter, are expected to arrive here
safely today, according to advices from
Neeana, Alaska.
Two steamers, the Alaska and Yu-
kon, both carrying passengers, are re-
ported frozen in at Tanana, but are
trying to break way through the
slush ice to take off passengers of the
Seattle Three. If the passengers can
be brought to Tanana, it is believed
1t will be possible to send them to
Fairbanks in small motor boats and
thence over the trail to the coast
Most OF them are bound for the
states. Food supplies are said to be
available at both Rampant and Tan
ana.
The steamer Alaska enroute from
Neeana to White Horse with IL pas
sengers, is frozen in the Tolovana
river 600 miles from Neeana. advices
state. Her IL passengers have been
rescued in small gasoline launches and
are enroute to this city
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-11-23
LEAGUE MACHINERY
IS SET IN MOTION
CONTROL OF COUNCIL BY LARG-
Err NATIONS THROUGH AP-
PoINTMENTs CHALLENGED
"LEAGUE VERY MUCH ALIVE
British Lord Robert Cecil Makes Plea
for Armenia and Disagrees with
Expressed Views of President
elect of United States

Geneva, Nov. 20.-The German gov
eminent no longer considers itselI
bound by the clause of the Versailles
treaty by which Germany surrenders
her colonies to the allies, according 10
an official note Of protest presented
to the league Of nations. The note de-
cIares that the allies have not fulfilled
their undertakings regarding the
clause of the treaty concerning the al
lotment of the German colonies and
mandates. It adds that, having sign
ed the pact of the league of nations,
Germany understood she would be ad-
mitted to the league, and consequently
take part in the allotment of mandates.
but that she now no longer considers
herself bound by that clause.
The German note, addressed to the
secretariat Of the league Of nations IS
a long document couched in judicial
terms. 1t is moderate in form, but con
stitutes a strong protest against league
mandates on which the assembly will
have to pass Judgment
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-11-23

Washington. Nov. 49, - President
Wilson, in a message sent yesterday to
Paul Hymans, president of the league
of nations assembly at Geneva, Swift
zerland, extended his personal greet
ings to the assembly and expressed
"the hope and belief that their labors
will be of immense value to the whole
civilized world"
The message was an acknowledge
ment of one from President Hymans
conveying an expression of sympathy
voted President Wilson unanimously
upon the opening of the assembly of
the league last Monday.
The reply of President Wilson said {:
1.-THE greeting so graciously sent me
by the assembly of the league Of ma
tons through you has gratiifed me
very deeply indeed. I am indeed proud
to be considered as having played any
part In promoting the concord of ma
lions with the establishment of such
an instrumentality as the league, to
whose increasing usefulness and sue
cess / look forward with perfect con-
fIdence. Permit me to extend my per-
sonal greetings to the assembly, II
they win be gracious enough to re-
ceive them, together with an express
sion OF my hope and belief that their
labors will be of immense value to the
whole civilized world"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-11-23

Chicago, Nov. 20.-Sentences rang.
ing from seven years Imprisonment In
the penitentiary to six months In Jail
and fines from $1,000 to $4,000 were
imposed on eight officials of the Con-
sumers Packing company here yester-
day. The defendants were convicted
Of conspiracy to use the mails to de-
fraud.
Former Rabbi A. J. Messing. a direc-
tor, was sentenced to three and a half
years and fined $1,000. Edward ].
Adeer. secretary. must serve seven
wears and was fined $4,000.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-11-23

Geneva. Nov. 1S-South America and
South Africa held the floor of the as
sembly of the league of nations yester-
day Honorio Pueyrredon, head OF the
Argentine delegation, set forth the Ar
gentine view that all recognized ma
lions must belong to the league to
make it complete and avoid the dan
ger Of the organization of a rival
league. He said that formula must
be found to permit the United States
to come in and demanded that the
league be made more democratic by
electing all the members of the coun-
ell in the assembly, instead of allowing
the big powers to name majority Of
them, as at present. This sounded like
q formal notice to the big powers that
they will encounter opposition from
the smaller nations If they insist on
maintaining their nomination control.
Lord Robert Cecil, speaking in be
half of General SHUTS as member OF
the South African delegation, reviewed
the entire report of the council TO the
assembly and pointed out the results
obtained.
He commanded the greatest atten-
ton. particularly when abiding to the
statement attributed to Senator Hard
ing that the league was dead. He said
that the report of the council showed
1t was very much alive.
Lord Robert Cecil made ferveni
appeal for some sort of action to save
the Armenians.
do not let us separate after this
first assembly of the league" he urg
ed, without having taken home practi-
cal steps to secure some kind Of ac-
ton"
He found disquieting indications be
tween Poland and Lithuania as re
ported by the league council. and
strongly regretted that one of the par
ties, after submitting the case to the
council, had proceeded to hostile act
"If such things are tolerated" he
declared, article 10 of the covenant
Is a dead letter"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-11-23
German Ex-Empress is Better.

Doom, Holland, Nov. 20-The con-
dition Of former Empress Augusta Vic
toria Of Germany, who has been suf-
fering from severe heart attack, was
so much improved yesterday that form
er Grown Prince Frederick Wilhelm,
who had been summoned to Doom be-
cause of his mothers serious illness.
returned to his home at Wierengen in
the afternoon. Before he left he said
to the correspondent:
'sThe ex-empress is a little better.
There is no reason for great anx-
fsty."
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-11-23

For Sale-Modern house. six rooms,
well located; eleven lots. Easy terms
Inquire at the Herald office. advOct25
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-18

D. M. Kean, of the department of public works of the Dominion of Can ada, has recently gone outside from the Stil5ine river Under his direction considerable work has been done this year towards improving the river for navigation purposes and it is thought the work will be continued through the summer. .-., |.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-18
TWO LARGEST TYPE OF SCHO0NERS SOON TO BE
 LAUNCHED AT PORTLAND

PORTLAND, Ore, June IS (by As sociated Press) ).-When the six-masted schooner Oregon Pine goes to sea on her maiden voyage within few weeks, she will have spread of 5000 yards of canvas, according to shipping authorities here. The Oregon Fir, @ sister ship also nearing completion at Portland shipbuilding yard, will have like area of sails. The schooners will be the largest of their type on the Pacific, according to the builders.
 The Oregon Pine and Oregon Fir were wooden hulls belonging to the Emergency Fleet Corporation, which were bought and completed as schoon- CTS. From the deck to the point of the top-mast, the distance is 210 feet, the six m1asts on the Oregon Pine being placed only few days ago. The vessels are 287 feet long.
 Both vessels have already been chartered for lumber cargoes, the Ore gon Pine being already started in load ing. Both will carry lumber to Aus tralia. The owners of the vessels say the schooners will pay for themselves with two voyages.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-18
SHORT STORIES ABOUT ALASKA
 OCCURRENCES

A man near Anchorage has four acres in mushrooms,
 The Susitna Oil Company is a new corporation that has been formed by Seward people.
 Owing to the single tennis court at Anchorage being overcrowded, an other one is being built
 Thos. G.. Quinn was installed as worth president of the Valdez aerie, Fraternal Order of Eagles.
 A special election is to be held at Ketchikan soon to determine whether Or not the boundaries of the city will be extended.
 Since city engineer has been em- ployed by Ketchikan, citizens of that town are asked to tell their street troubles to him rather than to council members.
 Thomas Dalgity was appointed dep uty United States marshal at Wran- gel1 to succeed H. J. Wallace, de- ceased. MT. Dalgity has been acting since the death of MT. Wallace
 The Nasutlin, Yukon river boat that wintered at Mayo landing, was sunk at her moorings by running ice when the river began to open. A salvage crew has been sent from Whitehorse to raise the steamer. r. Delegate Grigsby has secured an ap- prOpriation for the survey of Wran- gell narrows and made an attempt to secure breakwater for Wrangell har- bor He has hopes of securing the money for the latter at the next ses- sion of congress-
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-18
FLOWERS ELIMINATED AT
 DENVER COMMENCEMENT

DENVER, Colo, June IS (by Asso- ciated Press),-FlOWers have been eliminated from the list of essentials of commencement of the city high schools this year. Student committees and principals decided that the GUS tomary floral attributes of graduation could be dispensed with more success fully than uniform dress could be ar ranged.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-18

Just Arrived-A shipment of the 250-3OOO Savage Bolt-Action Model 1920 sporting rifle Come in and give it the once over. Blum -O'Neill Go. 3-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-18
ALL THE EATS YOU
 WANT FOR FOUR BITS

RAPID CITY, S. D., June IS .(by Associated Press) ).-There is still one old-fashioned hotel in Rapid City where an old-fashioned dinner-all one wants to eat-is served for 50 cents. The food is put on the tables in big dishes and everyone helps himself. At each meal three or four kinds of veg etabless are on the tables and two or three kinds of meat are heaped on rlatters. To add to it's record for being old fashioned, the hotel does not permit guests to smoke in the dining room.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-18

Maps of the Mount Mckinley na- tional park are being made by mem bers of the Alaska geological survey this summer, Work was started this year on the west side of Mount Nc Kinley, which is in the park and which is considered the highest mountain on the continent.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-18

Silk underwear and skirts at Mrs. Reeds OTTO Shop. Windsor hotel.
 17-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-18

Bishop P. T. Rowe, of the Episcopal church, has been at MetIakahtla con- ferring with the people there as to whether or not they will be taken back into the fold of the Episcopal church. Thirty-fve years ago Father Duncan, who originally came out from England as an Episcopal missionary, left the Episcopal church and all the eMltakahtla natives left with him. Ten elders of the church and other Metlakahtla natives left with him. petition to be taken back and Bishop Rowe has assured them that they will be taken care of.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-18

c. Juarez and Julio Figuaro are benig held in jail at Ketchikan on a charge of stabbing A. L. Browning, country and cannery foreman at LOT ing. Several other men, all Mexicans, are being held as material witnesses. The stabbing is alleged to have oc- cured on Wednesday of last week in row at the cannery Browning was stabbed in the thigh and died from loss of blood
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-18

Sun Maid Raisin Bread, always fayorite at the City Bakery.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-18

New and Secondhand Un-called-for Suits for sale at Peyser's Tailor Shop.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-18

Ginghams and perca1es at Mrs. Reeds OTTO Shop. Windsor hotel.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-18

Graham Bread fresh every day at the City Bakery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06

consideration be given by the govern ment to the establishment of news print paper mill to supply the govern ment's needs with any surplus paper to be sold to small consumers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06
JUNE CONFERENCES CALLED BY DOWELL
State Superintendent to Prepare for School Census
 In July
By FRED H. GoRMLEY

Montgomery, June 5.-(Special)- Sprght Dowell, state superintendent of education, has called series of conferences of city and county super intendents and boards of education during June to prepare for the bien- nial school census in July, to discuss a salary schedule for teachers based on the new certification regulations and to consider a report on the citizens conference on the national emergency in education, recently held at Wash ington, at which Alabama was repre- sented by Dr. Dowell. Dangerous con ditions revealed at the conference will be discussed with reference to Ala bama.
 Schedule of the conference follows
 June S-Opelika, Clements hotel 9:S0 a. m, for counties of Lee. Cham bers, Tallapoosa, Clay, Randolph and Macon.
 June 9-Selma, Albert hotel. 10 a. m for Dallas, Marengo, Wilcox and Perry
 June 10-Montgomery, department of education, capitol, D. m., for Mont gomery, Lowndes. Bullock. Barbour Russell, Elmore, Pike, Crenshaw, Gov ington Butler, Autauga and Conecuh
 June 15-Decatur, city hall, 9:S0 a m. for Lauderdale, Limestone, Colbert Madison. Jackson, Lawrence, Morgan and Cullman. \
 June 16-Gadsden, Printup hotel. 9;3O a. m., for Lamar, Franklin. Marion Winston, Fayette and Walker.
 June 18-Tuscaloosa, McLester hotel a. m., for Pickens, Tuscaloosa, Bibb Halo and Sumter
 June 22-Brimingham, office of the county superintendent of education courthouse, Il a. m, for Jefferson Blount, Talladega, Chiffon, Shelby and Coosa.
 June 23-Dothan, Merchants hotel for Houston, Henry, Dale, Geneva and Coffee.
 June 25--Mobile, for Mobile, Choc- Jaw, Washington, Baldwin, Monroe Clarke and Escambia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06
PROSECUTION OF PAPER MAKERS IS
 URGED IN REPORT
Proceedings Under Sher- man and Clayton Acts By Department of Justice
 Is Recommended
By Associated Press

Washington, June 5-Holding that scarcity of news print paper, which mas handicapped American newspapers to be more the result of artificial obstruc- tions than of natural laws" the Senate committee which investigated the paper situation today recommended that the department of justice institute proceed iEgs under the Sherman and Clayton acts against print paper manufac- turers.
 Manufacturers were charged by the committee with unjust, illegal and dis criminatory'' practices. Present prices for news print paper were held by the committee to be excessive and unwar- ranted."
 Other commendations made by the committee include:
 Establishment of a federal newsprint board ito supervise the manufacture and distribution of print paper" should gov ernment efforts to maintain reason ahle price fail.
 Amendment of the Lever food control act to penalize profiteering in newsprint paper
 Imposition of an excise tax of 10 cents or Sunday newspapers weighing more than 1.28 pounds a copy, so as to limit such editions to eighty pages until an adequate paper supply can be secured.
 Appropriation of s10o,O90 for the pur- pose of experimenting with substitutes for wood pulp.
 Establishment of a rate of one cent pound on sheet print paper to any part of the country when sent by par eel post without increasing the present limit of seventy pounds provided under the postal regulations.
 The committee also recommended that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06
START PROCEEDINGS l
 FOR FEED SEIZURE.
Analysis Shows It to Be Be- low Guarantee on Which
 It Is Sold
By FRED H. GORMLEY
 montgomery Bureau The Age Hera


 Montgomery, June 5.-(Special)-Seiz- ure proceedings involving commercial feeds of an aggregate retail price of s16,- 55o on the market in Mobile and Mont gomery. Gadsden, Anniston and Oneonta are being started by J. M. Moore, super visor o the bureau of feeds, food and drugs, because of analysis of the state laboratories which show that the feed was below the guarantee on which 1t was being sold and it's actual value was S1 230.10 less than the price being asked
 Two hundred and thirty tons of feed were involved in the orders. Over 1,O0J tons of feeds have been involved in seiz- ure proceedings since January l, but this weeks finding show greater loss to consumers and more unfair competition than any other week since early in Feb ruary, according to Mir. Moore
 Two hundred tons of the feed were shipped into Alabama from Georgia, Mississippi, Louisiana and Tennessee. Thirty tons were manufactured in Ala which he said dealers offering lower grade feed than is represented by the guarantee will soon find that Alabama is no longer a dumping ground for un- der-standard or spurious feeds"
 One shipment of feed is being adver- tised for sale at auction in Dallas coun- ty, while the other seizures must be rebranded and placed on the market at a price based on the actual food values Claimants in all cases are being re- quired to pay the cost of seizure pro- ceedings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06
Sentence Imposed

Following his conviction on charge of illicit distilling in the circuit court last week. J. R. Paris was sentenced to from one to three years in the penitentiary by Judge William E. Fort yesterday. Notice of appeal was given.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06
SOUTH ID SUFFER !. BY REDUCTION OF
 APPROPRIATIONS
Agricultural Bill Cut Ap- proximately S6,0O0,000 Be low Estimates of De-
 partment
By Associated Press

Washington June 5.-Secretary Mere dth, in a statement tonight, said curtail- ment or discontinuance of various lines of work of the department of agriculture will result because of reduced appropria- tions in the annual agricultural bill, which Congress cut approximately $6.- oOO,OOO below the departments estimates. Reductions as affecting the south, briefly summarized by the secretary are:
 Demonstration work to aid establish ment of general livestock industries must be abandoned in cattle tick freed South Carolina, Georgia. Florida, Alabama, Mis- sissippi Louisiana, Arkansas, Oklahoma and Texas.
 Dairy specialists must be dispensed with in North Carolina, South Carolina Mississippi. Arkansas and Oklahoma.
 Cereal improvement field stations in North Carolina and Tennessee will be closed.
 Cereal disease stations at Auburn, Ala, must be discontinued and work greatly reduced at Crowley, La, and Knoxville, Tenn.
 Much work in maintaining and repro ducing forests in the south where the problem of future timber supplies is mos. acute will have to be abandoned.
 Yellow pine studies in the south's vast areas will be abandoned.
 Crop reporting specialists on cotton, to- bacco and rice will be dispensed with.
 Fund for eradication of pink boil wee vii, cotton's most destructive enemy, has been considerably reduced.
 ''The south and southwest, in. large measure, must be deprived of it's market news service.
 Plans for an office for inspection of fruits and vegetables at Norfolk, Va. cannot be carried out.
 Work in southeastern states on insect infestation of cut timber and forest prod ucts will be abandoned.
 "Discontinuance of Chadbourne, N. C.. station Investigating berry and cabbage insects.
 "Hog cholera specialists will be reduced in number.
 Dairy products cooperative work 1T Louisiana and Mississippi will be aban' doned.
 "Discontinuance of all work to develoT direct marketing of farm products bJ parcel post. express and otherwise.
 Vegetable oil crop investigations cur tailed''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06
C0nfiscated Property
 Sold Under Weakley Bill

Since the Weakley bill went into ef- fleet about eighteen months ago, sixty seven condemnation cases of confiscated property have been filed in the chancery division of the circuit court. Some of these cases have been settled, while many are still pending.
 Seven automobiles and one horse have been sold by the county, the proceeds of the sale amounting to S2,369. After the officers making the arrests have been paid their share the rest will be turned in to the state and county treasuries. These figures were ascertained from the report of Hunter Armstrong, registrar. The county still has number of auto mobiles, as well as several horses and wagons, to dispose of, and the sale of this confiscated property is expected to swell both the state and county treasury
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06
VENETIAN TROUBADOURs

An event of interest to the music lovers of Ensley will be the appear ance of the Venetian Troubadours at the Elk hall, under the auspices of Ensley lodge. Benevolent Protective Order of Elks. the latter part of this month
 This aggregation of artists. vocal and instrumental, make speciality of high-class music with special solo features. They are accompanied by Miss Catherine Roberts, who special izes in educational interludes.
 The Troubadours have been given unstinted praise by musical critics and the press wherever they have ap peared ard are considered among the best entertainers before the public.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06
Lieut.. Col. R. s. WoodsOn
 En Route to Chicago

Lieut. Col. Robert S. Woodson Is stopping in Birmingham for few days, en route to Chicago, where he will take up his new duties as recruit ing officer.
 Lieutenant Colonel Woodson was as- signed to the Chicago office by Adjt. Gen. w. U. Carter of the United States army because of the marked success he attained in recruiting activities in West Virginia.
 The Chicago district is considered the second most important in the United States from a recruiting stand point, and it is believed by army of- ficials that Lieutenant Colonel Wood son will have wider field for his re- markable ability in the recruiting service.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were issued yesterday at the office of the probate judge:
 A. H. Rickart and Mrs. Zelna l.. Berkowitz.
 w. R. Rawson and Mrs. Nora G. Car roll.
 Rush Hicks Pearson and Miss Jeanie Frances Cater.
 Ernest Price and Miss Dovie M. Os- wait.
 Joe slatton and Miss Walter Odessa Thrift.
 J. C. Reed and Miss Vivian Knighton.
 J. NJ. Gallagher and Miss Flora Lucas.
 William Walter Bankhead and Miss Emelil Crumpton.
 Carl Joseph Frank and Mrs. Nora F. Stanrard. R. F. Wlllingham and Miss Ella Mae Glazener. Harry w. Morris and Miss Blanche Hampton. J. T. Hickman and Miss Lena Me Gar. Emile G. Gailmard and Miss Bessie c. Healey.
 Joseph Alexander and Miss Mary Whitehead