davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1920-09-11

CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-The senate Investigating committee, which has been actively engaged during the past week in the examination of witnesses in connection with the presidential campaign inquiry, com pleted its work here at noon today and recessed to September p, when the inquiry will be resumed at New York city. Four of the witnesses, who failed to appear during the Chicago hearing, will be examined when the investigation is rssumed.
 Girls Contribute.
 One of the chief witnesses before the committee this morning was Eunice Coyne, a reporter in the employ of the Daily News, Repub- lican, of Aberdeen, South Dakota. The yonug lady told the senators that girl workers in the internal revenue office at Aberdeen had been solicited to contribute to the Demo- cratic campaign fund by E. NJ. Wa terbury, of Centerville, who de- scribed himself as the agent of Clarence Nee, father of J. Walter Nee, revenue collector at Aberdeen. The witness stated that the girls also had been told that Nee was chairman of the state organization for the collection of Democratic funds. ..
The Nenana daily news., 1920-09-11
HOME RUN CHAMPION
 STILL GOING STRONG

CLEVELAND, Sept. II. - Two more home runs were scored in this city this week by Champion Babe Ruth, bringing his total for the sea- son to 48, the greatest record ever made by major leaguer for a sim gle season. One of the runs was made in Thursdays game, and the other yesterday.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-09-11
COX REACHES SPOKANE;
 TALKS CAMPAIGN QUIZ

SPOKANE, Sept. 11.-Governor Cox arrived here yesterday and de- livered his first Washington cam paign speech at voters depot meet ing, which was largely attended.
 The governor devoted much atten- tion to the campaign investigation now in progress in Chicago and re- ferred particularly to the denials
The Nenana daily news., 1920-09-11
ENGLISH PAPER GETS
 CASH FROM RUSSIANS

LONDON, Sept. 1.-The Herald. English labor organ, admits having received s75,OOO, Bolsheviki gold, and says the money is being held pending a decision of the sharehold- CTS of the publication as to whether or not the money shall be used.
 The paper refers to the soviet as magnificent demonstration of real working class solidarity, and of what the Russians mean by international ism"
The Nenana daily news., 1920-09-11
PLANES SEPARATE;
 ONE AT WRANCELL

WRANGELL, Sept. 10. = Plane No. 4, of the Black Wolf Alaska squadron, with Pilot Kirkpatrick at the wheel, arrived at the Sergief island landing field yesterday aft ernoon from Whitehorse, on the homeward flight from Nome to New York .-... .:
 The other three planes hopped from Whitehorse to Telegraph Creek and will meet Kirkpatrick at Hazel. ton, the next stop.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-09-11
THOUSANDS KILLED
 BY ITALIAN QUAKE

FLORENCE, Italy, Sept. 11.-Re- ports received from the several dis tricts which were disturbed by Tues days earthquake indicate that the number of fatalities will reach into thousands, the upheaval having been much more severe than was at first supposed. Nearly 800 persons lost their lives in Fivizzanno alone, and there were more than sixty towns and villages either wholly or par tially wrecked by the quake.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-09-11
NEGROES HEAR HARDING
 IN FRONT PORCH TALK

MARION, Ohio, Sept. 11.-Back from a three-days' trip to Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, and Minnesota, Senator Harding has resumed his front porch campaign with heavy list of engagements. Several dele gations of negroes were on hand to- day to hear the senator discuss pub lie questions of particular interest to them.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-09-11
LATIN REPUBLICS
 REACH AGREEMENT

BUENOS AIRES, Sept. 1.-The Tacna-Arica dispute, considered the most serious menace to South Am erican peace, has been settled, ac- cording to advices received in this city from Santiago, from a dip!o- matic source.
 The agreement, it is stated, binds Chile to pay to Peru the sum of six million pounds, for which Peru agrees to release all claim to the disputed land.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-09-11
TO MEET AT RIGA.

WARSAW, Sept. 11.-It is an- nounecd that Letvia has given the required guarantees to the Russian soviet government and the Bolshe- vik peace delegation is now enroute to Riga to meet the Poles for fur ther consideration of peace terms. The Polish delegation has been au- thorized to leave for Riga on Mon- day.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-09-11
LITHUANIANS READY.

BERLIN, Sept. 11.-Advices re- ceived in this city from Kovno state that the Lithuanians will defend themselves with all the means at their disposal against the invasion of Polish troops to prevent a further violation of Lithuanian territory. It is claimed that the Poles attacked the Lithuanians while boundary ne- gotiations were pending.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-09-11
ALASKA PACKERS LOSE.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1.-The first of the Alaska Packers associa- tion fleet, the Star of Lapland, has arrived from the North and reports that the entire Bristol bay fleet is homeward bound. It is claimed that the seasons catch is almost as light as the record light catch of last year.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-09-11

the Appenines and the River Po, embracing eight provinces, and has a population of approximately g. 5OO,OOO. "....#
 Thursdays shock was more vio- lent than that of Tuesday. Many are reported to have lost their lives through the collapse of a church at Marina, where hundreds had gather ed for prayer. Five towns in that region suffered heavily
The Nenana daily news., 1920-09-11
Delegate George B. Grigsby, Rep

Delegate George B. Grigsby, Rep resentative William Burns and Rob- ert E. Sheldon arrived from Fair banks today and were met at the dock by delegation of local Demo- crats. They are here in the inter- est of their respective campaigns.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-09-11
CRATER OPENED.

ROME, Sept. II. A volcanic crater is reported to have suddenly opened at the top of Pizzi Ducello mountain, in the northwest corner of the earthquake district. Sci entists attribute the appearance of the crater to the earthquake.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-09-11
SUSPECTED SMUCGLER
 ARRESTED ON BORDER

FL PASO, Tex, Sept. 11.-A. s. Sharlin, a wealthy curio dealer of Vancouver and Montreal, has been arrested here, charged with con- spring to smuggle a huge amount of narcotics from Mexico.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-09-11
WORKMEN
 ARE NOW AT HELM

LEGHORN, Italy, Sept. H. Workmen who occupied the Orlan- do shipyards have launched a de- stroyer built for the Italian gov ernment and are hastening plans for the completion of the vessel. When the destroyer left the ways, deco rated with black md red flags, there arose a deafening shout of "Viva Socialism,"
The Nenana daily news., 1920-09-11

made by Chairman Will Hays and other Republicans to the campaign fund charges. In conclusion, he de- clared that .'in order to put a stop to corruption, it is time to send somebody to the penitentiary-"
The Nenana daily news., 1920-09-11
RIVERSIDE IS SCENE
 OF ALARMING QUAKES

RIVERSIDE, Cal, Sept. H. This city was rocked by violent earthquake yesterday afternoon, fol- lowed by several less severe shocks, the disturbances causing great alarm but very little damage.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-09-11
QUAKE ON THURSDAY.

ROME, Sept. 11.-There was second earthquake in the Emilia dis trict late Thursday, causing consid- erable loss of life and much damage to property.
 The Emilia district lies between
The Nenana daily news., 1920-09-11

ROME, Sept. 11.-Strong efforts
Evening star., 1920-03-22

lands above the acreage which Is cul-
tivated by the owners. Municipalities
and states should be empowered to ac-
Quire lands for cultivation.
There should be provided a progress
sive Increase in taxes on incomes, in =
heritanceS and land values of such a
nature as to render it Improbable to
hold land without putting it to use to
afford q transition to greater eco
nomic equality and to supply means of
liquidating indebtedness growing out
of the war.
. TO elevate and advance the inter-
ests Of the teaching profession and to
promote popular and democratic edu-
cation. the right of teachers to or
gan1ze and to affiliate with the move
ment OF workers must be recognized.
Control over credit capital should
be taken from financiers and should
be vested in a public agency, able to
administer the power as a public
trust in the interests Of all the people.
public and semi-public utilities
should be owned. operated or regu-
| lated by the government in the in
terest Of the public.
The government should own and
operate all wharves and docks con-
nected with public harbors which are
used for commerce or transportation.
The American merchant marine
should be encouraged and developed
under government control.
Legislation should be enacted pro-
viding that the governments, federal
and state, should own and operate
! all water power over which they have
jurisdiction.
People to Decide MS to Laws.
1T is essential that the people. act
ing directly or through Congress or
state legislatures, should have final
| authority in determining which laws
shall be enacted. Adequate steps
must be taken. therefore, which will
provide that in the event of a Su-
preme Court declaring an act of Con-
gress or state legislature unconstf-
tutional, and the people, acting di-
rectly or through Congress or state
legislature. should re-enact a meas
ure, it shall then become law without
being subject to annulment by any
court. We urge, then, that the judges
Of our federal courts shall be elected
by the people for terms not exceeding
six years. -
"Our labor movement distrusts and
protests against militarism, because
it knows that militarfsm represents
privilege and is the tool of special
interests, exploiters and despots. But
while it opposes militarism it holds
that it is the duty of a nation to de-
fend itself against injustice and in
vasion."
Evening star., 1920-03-22
MIR. GOMPERS DEFINES LABOR'S z
NON-PARTISAN 1920 PLATFORM
to Form Foundation of Nation
wide Fight on Political Candidates
Objectionable to Federation.

Deflation of currency In the crush
ing Of the high cost of living, pre-
vention of boarding. furtherance of
cooperative buying and selling. and
government regulation of all corpora
lions organized for profit, are out
standing features of the non-partisan
labor platform for the 1920 campaign,
outlined by President Samuel Comp
ers of the American Federation Of
Labor. In the current issue of the
American Federationist.
The article by President Gompers,
1t Is believed, will form the founda-
tion upon which central labor bodies
throughout the country will stage a
non partisan fight against candidates
opposing the Federation of Labor.
More than 100000 workers in fully
1000 cities are organizing for the
national non-partfsan campaign. ac-
cording to statement issued today,
and President Gompers will open the
battle with an invasion OF New Jer-
sey to combat the chief issue of a
presidential aspirant.
Upon invitation of the New Jersey
State Federation of Labor. he will
address the state legislature in Tren-
ton, answering Gov. Allen of Kan
sas, who has been speaking in New
Jersey in favor of the new Kansas
anti-strike and compulsory arbitra-
tion law.
PInnks Of Labor Platform.
The p1anks in the labor platform as
announced by President Gompers in
clude the following:
Existing high and excessive prices
are due to the present imitation of
money and credits. to profiteering by
those who manufacture, sell and
market products and to burdens
levied by middlemen and spectators.
We urge:
THE deflation Of currency. preven-
ton of boarding and unfair price
fixing, establishment of cooperative
movements operated under the Roch-
dale system. making accessible all
income tax returns and dividend dec
larations as a direct and truthful
means Of revealing excessive costs
1T is essential that kgislation
should provide for the federal licens-
ing of all corporations organized lor
profit. Furthermore. federal super
vision and control should include the
increasing of capital stock and the
mourning of bonded Indebtedness. with
the provision that the books OF all
corporations shall be open at ell times
to federal examiners.
There is almost limitless field for
the consumers in which to estabilsn
buying and selling, and
the trade unionist should take an i'm
mediate and active part. Participation
in these cooperative agencies must of
necessity prepare the mass of the peo-
pie to participate more effectively in
the solution of the industrial. CONNER
cial and political problems which con-
arise.
1.-THE ownership of homes, free from
the grasp of exploitive and speculative
interest, will make for more efficient
workers. more contended families and
better condition. Tho government
should, therefore, inaugurate a plan
to build model houses and establish a
system Of credits whereby the work
ers may borrow money at a low rate
of interest and under favorable terms
to build their own homes.
Graduated Tax on Lands.
Legislation should be adopted plac
ing q graduated tax upon all uSable
Evening star., 1920-03-22
STRIKE HALTS BUILDING.
Lisbon Reports Portuguese People
Tire Of Small Revolutions.

LISBON, Portugal. March 20-The
strike which had the worst effect dur
ing the recent upheaval in Portugal
with the exception Of the postal and
telegraphic disruption was that in
which the workmen in the building
trades Joined almost unanimously. At
the moment the men decided to cease
work more than 100 big apartment
houses were in the course Of con-
Germs had new offices under way and
many commercial concerns were ex-
tending their premises.
The suburbs Of Lisbon are spring
ing up rapidly, while the development
Of business sections Of all kinds is un-
precedented. The people appear some
what tired Of the small revolutions
and arc turning their attention to
m ethods Of attaining moro comfort.
There are oven signs that the old
monarchist supporters are beginning
to realize that they arc Portuguese
first and political partisans after
ward.
Evening star., 1920-03-22
TWO WASHINGTON GIRLS
WITH BERLIN REFUGEES
Daughters Of George w. Corbett
Among the Americans Reach
ing Coblenz.

COBLENZ. March 21.-A number of
Americans from Berlin arrived in CO.
olenz today. Among them were Fred
erick Simptch of the American con-
sular service and his wife and SON;
Mrs: Daphne Marquette, who was
clerk OF the American embassy at The
Hague, but who has been in Berlin
since the armistice was signed: Allen
Goldsmith of New York, representing
the American relief commission. and
Mrs. Goldsmith; Misses Ella and Cath
crime Corbett of Washington, D. c..
clerks OF the Berlin mission, and
Miss Mary L. Thompson, a clerk, Of
Admission, Ala.
Those who reached Coblenz were
put up by the Army billeting office
at the Young Women's Christian AS
sociation hostess house and at hotels
in the city. They said that at no time
during the trip were they in personal
danger.
The Misses Ella and Catherine Cor
EFT mentioned in the dispatch are
he daughters of George W. Corbett
Washington builder, and when in the
city make their home with their par
ents, at the Olympia apartment, 14th
and Euclid streets.
Miss Catherine, the younger Of the
two. gave -up q position in the Ii
brary of Congress a year and a half
mission to Berlin. and has acted as
secretary to one of the military at
taches. having served at The Hague
before going into Germany.
Miss Ella is teacher in Business
High School, and is at present On a
years leave of absence. She left the
United States after her sister. She
also saw service at The Hague.
Mr.. Corbett saidstoday that he was
not sure how long his daughters ex-
pected to stay abroad. but from let
ters received from them the work was
so interesting they might remain in
definitely.
All the members of the American
colony in Berlin are safe and well. the
Department Of State was notified today
from Berlin.
Evening star., 1920-03-22
DISCHARGE HOLLAND LABOR.
Employers and Sons Go to Work
= Because of High WAGES.

Cablegram to The Star and the Chi.
caso Daily News. Copyright. 1920.
The HAGUE. March 2o-1n conse-
quence Of the repeated strikes and
demands for higher wages and new
labor insurance laws something like
return to ancient conditions is being
witnessed in Holland, especially in
Evening star., 1920-03-22
NEW REPATRIATION BILL.

MELBOURNE. Australia. March 20.
"A government repatriation bill. Just
introduced. raises the pensions of per-
manently disabled soldiers to e.
weekly for life for unmarried men to
"a 1Ss. for q man with q wife and no
children and to f6 for a man with a
wife and three children.
Partially disabled men are to re-
Ssivo 2-uineaS weekly. II,
Evening star., 1920-03-22

"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" to be genuine must
be marked with the safety "Bayer Cross" Then
you are getting the true, world-farnous Aspirin,
prescribed by physicians for over eighteen years.
Always buy an unbroken package of "Bayer
Tablets Of Aspirin" which contains proper
directions to safely relieve Colds, Headache,
Evening star., 1920-03-22

such handicrafts as carpentering.
house painting and the like.
Master painters and others are dis
charging all their workmen, shoulder
ing the tools themselves and notify
Ing customers that henceforth they
and their sons will attend to the work
personally as they cannot possibly con-
tinue TO meet the constantly increas-
ing demands OF the workmen.
Evening star., 1920-03-22

The first locomotive with steel
springs was built in England just 100
years ago. and Is still TO be seen in
the South kensington Museum.
Evening star., 1920-03-22

Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Lumbago. Rheu
matism, Ncuritis Joint Pains, and Pain generally
Remember "Bayer" means genuine! Say
"Bayer." Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets cost
but few cents Druggists also sell larger pack
ages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manu-
facture Of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid
Evening star., 1920-03-22
MIR. Block in Business Here.

'' H71OcHN IN nusIheBs IteFc.
David S. Block. mentioned in the
foregoing cable dispatch. has for a
number of years been engaged in the
optical business in Washington, hav-
ing but recently entered the importing
and exporting business with offices in
New York city.
He is unmarried, and while in the
city makes his home at 27I4 Ontario
road, where it was said today that he
was travelling through Germany in the
interests of his new business.
Until two weeks ago cablegrams had
neen received regularly from Mr.
Block by his friends here, and when
these stopped some anxiety was felt
for his welfare, which was relieved
today by the receipt of the announce
ment that he had arrived safely in
Gopienz, Mr.. Block served in the
United States Army during the war,
having been discharged from duty but
Snort time ago. - --:------. -
Evening star., 1920-03-22
WASHINGTON MAN
BRINGS FIGHT NEWS
David S. Block Tells Of 5000
Killed in Outbreak Near
Leipzig.

COBLENZ. March 21 (by the Asso-
ciated Press).-Three thousand per-
sons were killed In the fghting at
Leipzig before the government troops
captured the town Friday, according
to statements made by three Ameri-
can business men who arrived here
tonight from Leipzig. which place
they left Saturday night. Up to
Wednesday there was strike agita-
tion in Leipzig against the Kapp re-
gime. then anarchy and soviet con-
shelled the Volkshaus and labor
headquarters Friday Afternoon. the
Americans say.
There was demonstration on
! March u. in which thirty-siX persons
were killed. Then the workmen OBJ
tanned arms and street fighting was
heavy until an armistice was ar
ranged Wednesday (March I'D at
noon. The armistice ran until noon
on Thursday. A Saxon aviator flying
over the city on Thursday was shot
down by rife fire.
The fighting continued from Thurs
day between the workers, using rifles
| and grenades, and the reichswehr
and loyal volunteers until the volk-
| shaus affair Friday afternoon. Then
| the trouble quietcd down.
Americans Bring News.
details of the fighting in Leipzig are
David s. Block of 2714 Ontario road,
Washington: Irving Glitter of West
27th street, New York. and Samuel
T. Barron of New York.
! The Spartacans gained control of
the Ruhr district today. The red
army took posse ssion Of Duisburg.
Ganborn, Muelheim and Mettmann.
west of Elberfeld. A report at noon
states that reichswehr troops from
| Duisburg have cut their way through
to Dinslaken, south of Wesel. where
reichswehr concentration apparent
ly is taking place.
that a soviet government has been set
up there. No private telephone con-
versations are permitted except for
the procuring of food and coal.
10000 in Red Army.
The red army in the Ruhr districts
In reported to have available a force
estimated at 10000 men, all of whom
probably are armed. The situation is
considered extremely critical because
of the ropid growth of the red army
and it's mobility. which was dis
are about 5000 troops of Gen. Won
Waters command in that vicinity.
but of these 1.500 are said to have
been forced to retire across the
boundary into the British occupied
area.
ports of blOOdShed. and 1t is believed
the imminent march of the govern
ment forces now being concentrated
will quickly quiet the region, al
though on Friday it was feared there
would be the most serious clash since
the armistice brought theoretical
peace to Germany.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-02
O3503T
NOTICE

Department of the Interior, United
States Land Office.
Notice is hereby given that the state
of Idaho on the twenty-first day or
June 1920, filed in this office a list OF
lands No. 035037, selected by its state
Board of Land Commissioners, for In
demnity School purposes under sec
ton No. 4, Act of July 3, 1890, as
follows: "A,
M; sWh section "a, township 2N,
range 33E.
NWA section So, township IN, range
33E.
Copies thereof by descriptive sub
divisions have been posted In TINS o.
flee for inspection by any person In
terested, and the public generally.
Within the next sixty days from the
date of the first publication hereof,
protests or contests, against the claim
of the state to the tracts, or sub
divisions herein described. on the
ground that the same is MORE VAL
liable FOR MINERAL than for other
purposes will be received and noted FOR
to the General Land Ofhce at
Washington, D. c.
Failure to protest or contest the
claim of the State within the time
specified will be considered sufficient
evidence of it's non mineral character.
and the selection being otherwise free
from obligation, will be recommended
io' app J. T. CARRUTH, Register.
First publication July 2, 1920
Last publication July SO,l92O.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-02
035030
NOTICE

+. Department of the Interior, United
States Land Office.
Notice is hereby given that the state
of Idaho on the 21st day of June, 1920,
filed in this office list of lands NO:
O35O3O, selected by its State Board OF
Land Commissioners for Indemnity
School purposes under Section NO. 4,
Act Of July 3rd 1890, as follows:
All section Is, township NJ. range
33 E. :.
Copies thereof by descriptive. sub-di-
visions have been posted in this OFFICE
for inspection by any person inter-
ested, and the public generally.
Within the next sixty days from the
date of the first publication hereof,
protests or contests. against the claim
OF the state to the tracts. or sub -dl ,
that the same is MORE VALUABLE
FOR MINERAL than for other ,pur-
poses, will be received and noted Tor
report to the General Land Office at
Washington, D. c.
Failure to protest, or contest the
claim of the State within the time
specified. will be considered sufficient
evidence of it's non-mineral character,
and the selection being otherwise free
from, obligation, will be recommended
for approval.
First publication, July 2. 1920.
Last publication. July 80, 1920.
Adv.