davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-26
Sioux City Live Stock.

Sioux CITY. Ia, Feb. 2s-cattle-Re-
choice fed. $11.6O@15.o0; short fed, $3.50
@11.0o; beef cows, s6.5o@7.50; fat cows
and heifers. $s.00911.6O; Gamers, $4,000
@s.50; feeding cows and heifers, $4,000
80; veal calves. sIoo@16.oo; common
light. s1sso0is's5; mixed. s.s ;iseoSisae; 'Isae
heavy. $12.58 8@13.50; bulk, S13.250ls60.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 1000;
mArkAt lower
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-26
Omaha Hay Market.

Receipts continue heavy on both prairis
hay and alfalfa. and the demand fair,
causing the market to decline on All
grades OF hay and alfalfa oat and wEeat
straw steady. IA.
$1,000; No. ., 1880 to 1880; No. !. Sass
to $500 No. / midland prairie, 313.UQ
to $4,000; No g. $500 to 1880. Ma !
lowiand prairie. $la.60 to $1,000; No. p
Alfalfa--Choice. $3l.00133 90; No. i
SIS. s.001 1 5000; standard, S2l.00 02S.oo; No.
2. -Stl 0s@2l.o0; No. ), $l600017.00.
ssrxw-at s11.oo9ls,oo; wheat sleoa
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-26
Kansas City Live Stock.

Kansas City, Feb Observation-Disclosures,
lower; heavy beef steers. choice and prime.
sls.10014.5o: medium and good. $11.25@
13.00: common, $9.35014.50; lightweight,
and medium. is.ooGIi.oo: butcher cattle.
heifers, $6.s5012.15; cows, s6.50@11.0O;
Gamers and cutters. $4.50@6.50; veal
calves, S12.50014.50: feeder steers. 1850
1926; stocker steers. $6.25010.75.
Hogs-Receipts. 5000 head; market
steady to 26c higher; bulk, $13.s5 5@1415;
heayies. $13.25@13.75; mediums. 1850
14.15: lights. 313:s5@1A35: light lights,
S4.00914.60; packing sows. $12.00012.50;
pigs. $11.00@14.25.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 1000 head: /:
market slow and steady: lambs, 1880
yearling wethers. q s15.60@1s0O; ewes,
$l0.76@13.60; culls and common, $3.50
1880; breeding ewes, $s.00@14.Oo; feeder
lambs. $162561175
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-26

New York, Feb. 25.-Prices Of Liberty
bonds at 1870 a. m. today were: 3hs,
$3.50; first As, oo.40; second 4s. 5000; first
AIS. sll0: second Ans, so.40; third Ans.
$3.50: Victory ANS $3.50.
Prices of Liberty bonds at 2:5s p. m.
today were: 3hs. $500; first Is. $3.50;
second Is, $3.50; first ANS. GLIB; second
4As,/90.34; third 4As.. $3.50; fourth AIS.
1854; Victory S&s. T.e2; Victory Ans,
$3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-26
Raise Discount Rate.

New York. Feb. 1s.-The New
York federal reserve bank raised
its discount rate on United States
certificates of indebtedness from
4 "a to per cent All other rates
OF discount prescribed by the bank
on January q will remain dn-
changed. The discount rate on COM
mercial paper is 6 per cent and On
liberty bonds and victory notes 511
per cent. Bankers acceptances are
quoted at s per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-26

St. Joseph. Feb. ss.---Cattls-Recsipts
1000 head: market steady: stesrs, $4,000
1850: cows and hsifers, $500 H. 90 I:
calves. e6.0oW1Io0.
Hogs-Receipts. 5000 head: market
higher; top, Sllio; bulk. }l3.26 0i4.00.
Sheep ana lsambs-Receipts, 1000 head !;
market steady; lambs. 1890 D 20. 90 :
ewes, tl2.00@13.60.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-26

Savannah, Ca. Feb. 35.-Turpentine-
Firm. $1.s0; sales, 50 barrels: receipts, s
barrels. shlpmentA 1oA barrels; stock.
Rosin-Firm: sales, 366~barrels; receipts,
ITO barrels: shipments. 10 barrels; stock,
s2.7s2 barrsls. Quote: B, 15.Q0c;- D. q. F,
1860; g.. 1890; H,-4S.S5c. I, 16.e .e0c;
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-26
Chicsxo Produce.

Chicago. Feb. 1S.-Butter-Unssttl !;
Egss.Higher: receipts. 1881 cases;
At mark. cases included. l7@4sc.
Poultry-Alivs. higher; springs. 3:c;
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-26
Miscellaneous.
FARMS FOR SALE.

FARMS FOR SALE.
- In southeast Colorado and southwest
Kansas; 657 acres. improved, wheat and
corn land 120 acres broke, balance fine
pasture; all tillable; also II quarter
sections, all fine farm land; $3.50 to
SIS per acre. Corn and wheat made
This locality is booming and prices ge-
ing UP rapidly. Buy now. Write George
S. Allen. owner. sol Jackson St.. To-
peka, Kan.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-26

12...... $40 s. so 4s...... s24 9f5
Hogs--Receipts Of hogs were light
again today, estimate calling for $500
head. There was good demand from
all quarters and the market active at
prices varying from 10025c higher than
yesterday. Top, for the day was $3.50
and most Of the hogs sold from s1330@
1850. with few loads reported down to
even money.
Representative sales:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-26
Colorado Lands
Colorado Lands.
IMPROVED FARM
FOR SALE

POSSESSION CAN BE GIVEN
MARCH l. $50 ACRES WITH
IN FOUR MILES OF PEETZ,
COLO, ONE MILE TO
SCHOOL, CEMENT BLOCK
IMPROVEMENTS WORTH
$4,000. FIFTY ACRES IN
WHEAT GOES WITH LAND,
100 ACRES FARM LAND
READY FOR SPRING CROP.
ENTIRE HALF SECTION
LEVEL FARM LAND. LAND
JOINING SOLD FOR 500 PER
ACRE; PRICE, SIS PER ACRE
IF SOLD BEFORE MARCH l.
LAND WILL CARRY BACK
$4,000 IN FIRST MORTGAGE
AT E PER CENT INTEREST.
THIS is THE BEST BUY IN
LOGAN COUNTY. IT WILL
PAY YOU TO INVESTIGATE.
Shipman Land Company,
PeetZ. Colo.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-26
London Money.

Kansas City, Mo-, Feb. 25.-Close: Corn,
February. s1!as; May. $1.s5X; July, sl.S1 /;
September, $1.26.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-26
Ch1cnG0 POtatOo1

OMIc8B0 POt1t0O1s
Chicago, Feb. 26.-Potat toes--Steady; re-
ceipts ~ oars: northern white sacked,
x.zow4.4e DO. bulk. $430@A50; western
russets. 14.eb@475.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-26

London, Feb. 25.--Bar Sllver-s2$t
per ounce.
Money and Observation-Disclosures.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-26
LIVE STOCK
Omaha, Feb. rs, 1890.

Omaha, Feb. IS, 1890.
Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. sheep,
official Monday. s,1ss s.ess M,iM
Official Tuesday.... 7,1S7 1898 1870
Estimate wednesday. 3.4o0 $500 5000
Three days this week.ls.742 31,ss3 32.62a
Same days last week. 1876 s6,372 2s.57s
same two wseks ago.17.400 e1.226 26.2SS
Same three wks. aKo.24,s40 3S,605 24,398
Same days year ago.3S.6N 71.0sS ae.s01
Receipts and disposition OF live stock AZ
the Union Stock yards, Omaha, Neb.. for
"a hours ending at . o'clock y. M. Feb
ruary rs, 1890:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-26
t. Open. High. Low. lClose. lYest'y.

Minneapolis Grain.
Minneapolis Feb. 25.-Flour-Uh-
changed.
Barley-s117G13
Rye-No. 2. $1.55%@1,5sA.
BranAS43O0.
Corn-S1.40@1.42.
Oats-82% @S4c.
Flax-$5.l1 Q5.16.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-26

New York Sugar,
New York, Feb. 26.--Sutar-Raw, nom
1ra,i csntrttusal io.16c; fine granulated.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-26
sc, Louis Grain
Kansas City Grain.

66. LOUIS UEdlus
st. Louis, Mo-. Feb 25.-Corn--May.
$1.37&: July, $1.32h.
Oats-May, $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-26

Cattlo-Receipts of cattle fell off to
about half the size of those of yesterday,
With estimate of 3,40O kead; this makes
the total for the three days 1890 head;
which is 1000 less than week ago and
5000 less than for the corresponding
There was a little better tone to the
beef steer trade and psices were generally
steady to strong. Cows and heifers also
shared in the better feeling, with values
on the good and in-between kinds fully
steady to strong in spots but demand for
cutters. Gamers and bulls was negligl6ls ,ls
and prices showed no strength at all. the
feeder market was about steady;
Quotations on Cattle Good Ito to haao.s enoics
s1o.oO@il.oo common to fair beeyes'
sii.oS@ia.So; siivoW ai:S fair to good yearlinss,
Ss.5o@11oo; common to fair yearliinngHss; *
@10.50; good to choice cows. $500 0@s.0o;
fair to good cows. $6.60@s.00; common
to fair cows. $4.7506.5o; choice to prime
feeders. slo:5o@11;25: good to choice choice
feeders, $9.75010.50; medium to good
feeders, ss.5O9s.75; common to fair
feeders, s75o9s.5O: good to choice stock stock
s7.75@s.5o: common to fair grades. $500
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-26
Wisconsin Lands.

LANDOLOGY, a magazine giving the
facts In regard to the land situation.
Three months subscription. FREE. If
for home or as an investment you are
thinking Of buying good farm lands.
simply write me a letter and say Mail
me EANDOLOGY and all particulars
FREE" Address Editor. Landology.
Skidmore Land Co.. t33 Skidmore Bldg.
Marjnetfa Wia
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-26

OTIS: stock sheifers. Ss.5o@7.bo; stock
COWS, 36.25@7.00; stock calves. $1,000
$50; veal calves. $3.50 @15.to: bulls. stays,
etc, $5.60@s.00.
Panrasantatiya sales:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-26
FARM AND RANCH LANDS
Acreage.
Make Your Own Living

Six-rcom house. with barn and chick
in strawberries, three lots in grapes
and 100 fruit trees Of all kinds. This
can bs handled with $4,000 cash and
balance on monthly payments. Call
CQlfax $50. r. f. Clary Co, 2404-06
Ames Ave. Colfax IT'S.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-26

New York Money.
New York. Feb. 25.-Mercantile Paper
NOON.
sterling-Sixty day and commercial CO.
day bills on banks, 3S6% commercial 60
day bills. 3.86A: demand. S.i0k. cables,
3.41.
Francs--Demand, 14.0S. cables, l406
Belgian Francs-Demand, 1850; cables.
1853
Lire@Demand, 1918: cables. 1915.
MarkE-Demand, 104; cables. los.
Bonds-Government. weak: railroad.
leavy
Time Losns-strong: all dates. sh per
cent.
Call loans strong; high. Is per cent:
low. per cent: ruling rate, per cent;
closing bid, IA per cent; offered at Is
per cent; last loan, Is per cent.
Bank acceptances. 6A per cent.
Bar Silver.
New York, Feb. 25.-Bar Silver--$12sA.
Mexican Dollars-98&c.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-26
Bar auyeI

New York, Feb. 25.-Bar Silver--$1.2sA.
Mexican Doilars-9SSc.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-26
CORN T.ANn

SOUTH DAKOTA LANDS.
s1150--160-acre rich prairie: grow
corn, alfalfa, peas, beans, potatoes.
grass and fat cattle; worth today $2,5O0.
Speak quick. Have 400 quarters that
100 per cent can be made In the next
few months. Write. IL you have the
cash. otherwise save postage. Hobart
Land Co. Phoenix Block. MINNEAPOLIS.
HALF SECTION improved Minnehaha
county, s. D., within IA miles Of good
railroad town, $1S5 per acre. Very easy
terms. Edward Peterson, is Lakotah
Bldg. Sioux Falls, S. D.
IF YOU want corn and alfalfa land that
will pay you big interest on your money,
then / have just what you are looking
for. Write John Pusey Land Co., Miller,
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-14
BRITAIN FIGHTS
MINERS STRIKE
Lloyd George Defies Labor
and VIII Not Summon
Parliament.
WAGES NEAR SETTLEMENT
But the Government VIII 0p-
pose Any Distribution
Of Profits.

fTteidl cable Despatch 10 THE srS And NEW
YonK HhaALp COPYRIGHT, 1870, BY THB Sur
AND NEw YoRR HERALD.
LONDON. Sept. l3.--The Lloyd George
Government will fight out the mine
strike without appealing TO the coun-
try Rt n general election and prob
ably without summonlng Parliament.
This decision was evidenced In apthor-
itstive quarters at whitehall to-day
after a week end OF important con-
fercnccs.
The position OF the Government is
that Parliament and the country have
made II fulsomely clear that they are
backing the Governments resistance
to tho miners demands. While the
position Btill is open TO discussion re-
gardinE wages. the Government Is
Rdamant against discussing the dis
tribution OF profits and is preparing
every means 10 meet the menace OF a
strike.
Hugh fleets OF lorries are ready at
great motor depot at Slough. There
also are complete plans for the ration
ing and distributing OF food as during
the rail strike. Hyde Park viii be the
great London centre. whence milk VIII
be rationed to babies, lnvalids and others
AZ the supply warrants.
The Admiralty is understood TO have
plans TO use coastwise steam
ships for food distribution. London VIII
be nrst TO meet the menace, as II ls
now likely that tho tubes and trans viii
stop and the lights go out Saturday
when the electricians begin their SYM
pathetic strike on behalf Of their COM
rades who were locked out at the
Midland steel plantA
Further indicating the international
character OF the miners demands II Is
reported in circles close 20 the Foreign
ONCE to-day that the Russians VIII
postpone the Riga negotiations with the
Poles until they learn the outcome OF
the struggle in Italy and England.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-14
BANKS AID MAY.
EXTEND LABOR'S
REVOLT IN ITALY.
Advances Made to Turin
Workers Expected to
Aggravate Situation.
COMPROMISE IS DOUBTFUL
Factory Owners Confer With
Federation Leaders-Red
Activities Increase.
By LAURENCE HILLS.

SfoU Correspondent Of THE Sun ASp NEw
loRK HEAALD. Copyright, 1910, by THE Fun
Am New YoaK HmALD,
PARIS. Sept. lS.--Latest dispatches
arriving here from Italy Indicate that
the situation IL growing more serious
with the increasing doubt whether a
General Federation OF Labor direc-
ton OF the factories will result in the
compromise at first expected. The
workers In several shops In the Turin
area have been able 10 Induce the
bpnks TO advance large sums for tho
payment Of wages on agreeing that
the cooperative mRnagements would
reimburse them as soon as the trouble
has been settled
This will provide the sinews OF war
which labor groups declare viii over
throw the present system and help
TO spread tho metallurgical revolution
10 other branches and industries The
workers councils have prepared an ex-
haustiye survey OF economic condi-
tions in Italy which tends 10 convince
the Communists that they must race
the prospect OF privation. tho possi-
bility Of the loss OF lives and even an
international blockade II labor is to
have a victory. ..
II Is pointed out that 100000 tons Of
ore must be obtained II the countrys
needs are 10 be supplied and the tac-
tories kept working, but the leaders
fear thla will not be obtainRble from
France n the movement takes dei.
inltely Bolshevist trend embracing all
Of Italy. A shortage OF grain Is also
threatened and a 2b per cent depreeia-
ton OF exports is expected.
Meanwhile tho factory owners are
comforting with the General Federation
OF Labor in the hope Of radical revi-
sion OF policy involving n share In the
factories control ana profits when
would result in an early settlement ana
discontinue TO the extremists, The ex-
tremlstS, on the other hand, are under
stood 10 hRvO accepted the assistance
OF Bolshevists who have arrived from
Moscow after studying the Russian
methods. and are enforcing the seVerest
discipline In the shops despitd3the fact
that many of the men have not been
paid for fortnight Numerous casual
ties are reported, especially in the Tri-
este dock area, whero the wounded al
ready exceed 100, with several deaths
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-14
WORLDS NOTED
WINE AGENT DIES
George A. Kessler, Champagne
Millionaire, Succumbs
After Long Illness.
WAS WELL KNOWN HERE
Business Of POpularizing New
VintageS Melted Him
S25O,OOO a Year.
WAS WELL KNOWN HERE

FIeoidI Gable Despatch 10 THE Sun ASp NEW
lonK HnnALp. COPYRIGHT, 1870, BY THE Sun
AND NEW YcnK HnEALD.
PARIS. Sept. l3.-George A. Kessler,
the champagne millionaire, died at
noon to-day in his mansion in the Bols
de Bologne. He mad been suffering
from a disease OF the liver for the last
seven months and had been confined
10 his home for the last seven weeks.
The funeral arrangements have not
as yet been decided upon.
George A. Kessler. one OF the greatest
"wlne agents" that ever lived, appeared
on Broadway about thirty years ago 20
boom the champagne distilled by Moet a
Chandon Of France. He entered a field
that had been swearing by other brands
for a decade, but Mr.. Kessler. by his
superabillty as a bottle opener won pop
ularity for White Seal also. as was evil
denced aferward by an action he began
In the French courts 10 recover large
commissions he alleged we're due him.
Little IL known OF the life OF Mr.,
Kessler previous TO his appearance on
Broadway. but from then on ,c was
we'll known in nll the leading countries
OF the world. His was not the actual
duty OF selling wine II was rather to
introduce Il. In which activity II was
said he expended more than $4,000 an
nually. The proceeds OF his cork pop
ping" parties netted him between $780,
900 and s250.000 year. the latter
amount having been paid TO him Just
before the outbreak OF the European
war. according 10 tho testimony at the
trial OF his action against Moet Il Chan
don, which Mr.. Kessler lost.
Mr.. Kessler's benefactions were
numerous and variedI Before the war
his gifts went to science and art and TO
talent. But when hostilities
broke out he turned his attention to
hospital and relief work. He at one
time offered his Partisan mansion TO the
Government. Mrs. Kessler was Intense
ly Interested In the work Of the Belgian
French British Permanent Blind RELIEF
Fund, which also received money gifts
from Mr.. Kessler.
The wine agent was returning TO bu-
rope aboard the steamship Lusitania
when she was sunk In 1915. He was
rescued, and told afterward a vivid
story OF the torpedoing OF the vessel py
a German submarine. An American
citizen. he advocated American partiei-
nation in the conflict from the time the
crossed the Belgian porder'
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-14
RACE GAMBLING
UP IN SARATOGA
Vote To-day at Republican
Primaries viii Settle Ques-
ton Of Mooted Reform.
BRACKETT BACKS SMITH
Ex-State Senator Hopes to Beat
Present District Attorney
Who Is Under Indictment.


Bp a staff Correspondent OF TnE srS AND NHw
YoaK HnnALp.
SARATOGA SPRINGS. Sept. lS.-The
question TO be decided by the Repub-
lican voters of Saratoga county at
the primaries tomorrow is virtually
whether the "quiet and unobtrusive"
gambling which always has accom-
panied or followed racing meets and
which has helped make this town
prosperous is to continue or whether
the famous Spa is to be engulfed
under the wave OF reform instigated
by the Chamber OF Commerce. II the
voters nominate John i. Smith Tor
District Attorney the reform element
car be said TO have won, while II they
renominate Charles b. Andrus the ad-
Nocates OF things as they are Will
WIN.
Smith ls being backed by the Repuo-
lican machine under the control OK
Edgar T. Bracket, former State SEN
ator, and Bracket is said to be very
deeply concerned over the Buccess OF
the reform movement Andrus Ia the
present District Attorney, and he was
indicted recently for neglect OF duty
and for being concerned In the theft
OF $500 worth OF whiskey from Police
Headquarters. These indictments were
returned by the special Grand Jury,
designated 20 investigate conditions In
Saratoga.
The Andrus adherents claimed to-day
that their candidate will run far ahead
in the town Of Saratoga, but they have
considerable doubt as TO whether he
will win In the rural districts and In
the small villages OF the county. The
Bracket machine is fighting him as
as possible. Brackets or
gan, the Sdrato0idn, printed an edl-
toriaI to-day declaring that under the
Andrus regime the best families Of the
State no longer came to Saratoga be-
cause they do not want their children
In an atmosphere where such condi-
tlons are permitted to exist as have been
exposed by the New York newspapers"
Andrus asserted to-day that tho find-
Ing of the indictments against him was
a conspiracy to blacken his name before
the voters and hamper his candidacy.
and said that they did not give him time
before the primaries to refute the
charges, which he says he can do.
"I've been lighting Bracket for twenty
years. and I'll continue to fight him for
twenty more" said Andrus 1T is not
the District Attorneys duty to raid
gambling houses. He prosecutes on the
evidence brought to him l feel confident
over the outcome. Back Of the fight
against me there is vicious and un-
element. Every Republican
voter who likes square deal will be out
to vote for me. even though have no
money and no machine such as Brackett
has to bring them TO the polls. They
have tried to discredit me by indicting
me, but ] shall fight them to finish"
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-14
MAINE GOES REPUBLICAN LANDSLIDE MAJORITY is 6OOOO
so PER CENT OF WOENS VOTE AGAINST LEAGUE OF NATIONS
HARDING SAYS RESULT FORECASTS TRIUMPH IN NOVEOlBE
Crime in Madrid to Kiss
Wife Goodby in Street
MADRID, Sept, ia severe
@'@ ....l.s..I - . ...-..l...-

MADRID, Sept, ia severe
reprimand and n warning
not 10 let the misdemeanor occur
again has just been administered
10 visitor TO Madrid, who, when
he assisted his wife into a cab
at the door Of his hotel on the
Puerta del Sol, kissed her good
by,
A policeman led him of TO
face his captain, who informed
the offender that ignorance Of
the law was no excuse, but that
he had committed a serious Of
fence against the laws OF Ma
drid, which forbid a man to kiss
any woman while in the streets
Of the city, with or without her
consent. He, however, let the
visitor of with caution.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-14
CARDINAL SEES DUTY
FOR WOMEN TO VOTE
Should Exercise Suffrage In
tclligcntIy, Says Gibbons.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 10. - Now that
women have been given the vote they
should exercise this privilege, mot only
as right but as duty" Cardinal Glib
bons said TO newspaper men to-day.
while l always have been opposed to
woman suffrage, because felt that suf-
frage would withdraw them from the
more delicate and more sacred pursuits
Of home life," said the Cardinal, now
that they have been given the vote.
urge upon all of them the exercise Of
that suffrage not only as right but as
a duty. They should exercise that duty
intelligently.
ut Is their duty. both 10 register and
vote, and especially in the coming Presi-
Dental election, They should vote for
the candidate who will In their opinion
contribute best TO the material and
social progress Of the state"
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-14
APPEAL TO CALGARY
DENIED BY SMILLIE
Sent No Cable Asking Strike;
Some Call IL Letter.

LONDON, Sept. 1s. - Robert Smlllie,
president OF the British Federation OF
Miners, issued a statement to-day In
which he declared epphatlcally that
he had not sent or authorized 10 be
sent a despatch TO the delegates OF the
zone Big Union" In convention at Cal
gary demanding simultaneous action
to bring about strike on September rs.
Mr.. Smillie's statement added that II
any such action were considered deslr-
able II would be decided upon by the
miners federation executive committee
after full consideration.
A despatch from Calgary. September IL.
In reporting the receipt OF the alleged
message from Mr.. Smlllie. said It caused
a sensation in the convention.
CALGARY, Alberta. Sept. 13.-Admission
was made to-day by Henry Board, presi-
don't OF the miners department OF the
zone Big Union" In Alberta, that no
cable message had been received from
Robert Smillie, president OF the British
Federation OF Miners urging the miners
here 10 take action for a strike to begin
September rs.
other officials OF the 'one Big Union"
we're inclined to insist that cable mes
sage had been received. but when noti-
fled that SmilIie had denied sending
such a message, explained that II was a
letter that had been received. The copy
ri the letter could not be produced,
however. the statement being made that
II was in possession OF P. NJ Christopher.
who Is now out OF the city.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-14
NEW NIPPON RELIGION
MERELY SOCIALISM
Pilgrim from Headquarters
Takes News to Toxic.

TOXIC, Sept 1s.-"omo Tokyo" the
new mysterious religion of Japan, Is
merely an extreme form Of socialism
aimed at the destruction OF the existing
social order. according to Kakuji Kato.
merchant who made a secret pill
grimage to Avade. the village head
quarters OF the sect.
The leading adherents OF the cult.
Kato reported. we're retired and dis
contented military men. He said the
tomb OF the sect's founder bore a strtk-
ing resemblance TO the imperial mau-
soleum at Modyama.
Kato said he spent ninety days among
the ONO Tokyos. and made his escape
with difilculty.
"WAY Down EAST"
44th e.. TLSG,U-Twics Daily.-Adv.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-14
Suspect u. S. Tourists of
Pilfering in French Fort

Special Gable Despatoh 10 TITS suS AMP
NHw YohK lIMALn, Copyright, 1890, bv
THE Bun AND NHw YoHK HmnLD
PARIS, Sept. l3.--Because a
group Of American tourists
are believed TO have taken three
electric light globes as souvenirs
during a visit TO Fort de Vaux,
the military authorities Of the
Verdun area have decided no
longer TO allow visitors to pene-
trate the historic site. The iden-
tity Of the souvenir hunters Is
not known, but the authorities
threaten TO close other areas un-
less greater respect is paid the
battle fronts. They contend that
some persons have even removed
the metal nameplates from
crosses in the cemeteries in their
wild lust for war souvenirs.