davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-06
FAIR TRADE AND EQUAL OPPORTUNITY
SHOULD BE SLOGAN FOR TWO NATIONS
British Minister States
Basis for Avoiding
Complications.

Minneapolis, Nov. 4-America and
Great Britain must avoid national trade
complication organized by government
and supported by political action" Sir
Auckland Geddes, British ambassador to
the United States, declared Friday at a
chamber of commerce luncheon here.
If the United States or Great Britain,
he said, were to begin to organize areas
of exclusive economic advantage trade,
there would inevitable come a clash of
interests that would at least strain the
friendly relations between the coun-
tries"
Sir Auckland denied statements in
American newspapers that American
ships had been placed at disadvantage
with their ship by British government
action He declared, however, mot in
any sense as threat, however, veiled,
but as matter of interest" that if the
British empire should adopt law pre-
cisely similar to the American law limit
ing coastwise traffic to ships flying only
its own flag there would be some far
reaching arrangements in the business
of non British shipping"
I'VE are not thinking at present of
adopting any such law" he added, for
our trade policy is based on the policy
of fair trade and equal opportunity :"
Speaking as the representative of all
the British dominions and colonies, 'of
one-quarter of the human race" he said
he had no hesitation in asserting that
he represented all opinion Of Importance
when he declared it was the wish of all
the British people to live in peace and
amity with the United States and with
all the nations of the earth"
Il sometimes read in your news
papers," he said, "of these subtle
devlish schemes which the British gov
ernment is preparing with the object of
preventing your trade expansion.
have been member Of the British
cabinet, l have been the minister res
ponsible for the trade policy and activi-
ties of the government, and assure you
formally and without reservation that
the people which underlies British
trade policy is expressed in the five
words:
Fair trade and equal opportunity
IF we continue to trust one another.
if we cooperate as states, we can trust
one another not to attempt to steal
marches each upon the other, then
believe that competition of our respec-
tive traders win add to and not sub
tract from the understanding of the one
nation by the other.
LET me declare without any possibiE-
ty of misunderstanding the British gov
ernment will welcome the cooperation
of the government of the United STATES
in dealing with the problems Of the
east and the west and that so far as
trade is concerned 1t stands today by its
old policy Of fair trade and equal oppor-
tunity"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-06
1HEAT PRICE DECLINE WITH EXCHANGE TRADING is LESS
HAN PRODUCTS NOT LISTED FARM BUREAU IS INFORMED
HARDING INVITES PUBLICISTS
Observation-Disclosures
In Spirit Proud as
When Fight Started,
Says Governor Cox

Columbus, No. 5.-Governor James
NJ. Cox, Democratic candidate for
the presidency, in his first statement
since the election, Friday night, said
that in spirit he was ''as proud as
when the fight started and that he
would not retrace step nor yield
a single jot in principle"
Governor Cox statement follows:
For the first time in 10 years
the Republican party is in complete
control of the legislative and -execu-
tive branches of the national gov
ernment. Therefore, policy as to
statute and administration is with it.
Its task is no longer that of the
critic but the constructor. 1t is my
hope and firm belief that the Democ-
racy Of the nation will not attempt
political sabotage. The country has
seen quite enough of that. -
In spirit / am as proud as when
the fight started. / would not re-
trace a step nor yield single jot
in principle. 1t was a privilege to
make the contest for the right in
the face of overwhelming odds. There
is distinct difference between de-
feat and surrender The flag of De-
mocracy still flies as the symbol of
things more enduring than the pas
sions and resentment that come with
the aftermath of war;
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-06
FOOD OUTLOOK
FOR RUSSIANS
VERY GLOOMY
Lenine Gives Warnings
and Trotzky Urges
Rebellions.

London, Nov 5.-Nikolai Len:ne,
Russian bolshevik premier, frankly adj
mits the seriousness of the food situa-
ton in Russia. A central news dispatch
from Copenhagen quotes him as writing
in the Russian newspapers, Proletas-
kaja Pravda, as follows:
Soviet Russia never before exreri-
enced such a food crisis. Moscow and
other cities are paralyzed by famine and
the army is becoming famished. 1t is
necessary for US to use all means in
our power to enforce delivery of food
stuffs by the peasantry."
Writing in the same paper, Leon
Trotzky, the bolshevik minister of war
and marines, says:
I'VE want to see rebellions in other
countries so as to render an attack
upon our country impossible. The red
army is in dire need of food and cloth
ing. If these needs are not supplied
Immediately all our efforts will be
futile"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-06
OIL RUSH IN NORTH
REv|vES GRUB STAKE
ORDINANCE Of 1888

Ottawa, Nov. 5.-The spectacular
rush of hundreds of oil prospeetors to
the far north, where strikes" have
been reported, has caused the govern
ment to revive the old grubstake ordt-
nance of Yukon days.
As the situation threatens to become
serious, it is proposed to prevent those
who go in from becoming charges upon
the Royal Canadian Mounted police.
Therefore only those in physical condi-
ton to stand the rfgors of an arctic
winter and with enough grub to keep
them, viii be permitted TO go.
Discovery of oil at Fort Norman; in
the Mackenzie river basin. has resulted
in the departure of several parties from
Edmonton, Alta, with dog teams to
stake claims in advance of others who
will travel by the river route In the
spring At present every available
berth on all the boats plying to the north
has. been taken for the spring months.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-06

treaty irreconcilable: Johnson of Cali
fornia. another irreconcilable leader, and
Lenroot of Wisconsin, a leader of the
reservationsts.
Democrats Also.
On the Democratic side there has
been mentioned, among others, of Sem
ators Underwood of Alabama. the party
leader: Hitchcock of Nebraska, who led
the fight for unreserved ratification;
Simmons of North Carolina and Robin
sen of Arkansas
Among those outside of the senate
frequent speculative mention has been
made of former President Taft, leader
for international peace and supporter
of the Versailles league; Herbert Hoov-
er. another league advocate: Elihu Root,
former secretary of state, and partici
pant in the recent international court
negotiations; Charles Evans Hughes,
Republican presidential nominee four
years ago; Henry White, Republican
member of President Wilson's peace
commission; Myron t. Herrick, former
ambassador to France; Henry T. Davi-
son, head of the American Red Gross;
former Senator George Sutherland of
Utah, and many other Republicans.
There is a ranch suaailer list Of Dem
oe1 ats outside tAe senate whose names
gossip las associated with the meeting
of minfs'' Among them is Robert Ian
sing, former secretary of state, and
member of the peace commission, often
quoted in the campaign by Mr. Harding
as disagreeng with Mr.. Wilson on some
features of the Versailles covenant;
Frank l.. Polk. the state departments
former undersecretary; Chief Justice
White, and George Harvey, New York
editor.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-06
,ouTH DAKOTA NJ. p. L. VOTES

.ioux Falls. S. D., Nov 5.-Tom Ay
( Nonpartisan candidate for United
tes senator, polled 12.417 of the
as thus far counted as against 1854
u. S. G. Cherry, Democrat, and
100 for Peter Norbeck, Republican.
resent tabulations show Chester
es. Nonpartisan, candidate for gov
or, polled 12,704 votes against
Il17 f or Howes, Democrat, and
I49 for, McMasters, Republican.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-06
WOMEN RULE OREGON TOWN

Yoncalla, Ore, Nov. 5-Feminism
captured the city of Yoncalla in Tues.
days election An entire municipal
ticket of women was chosen. Men op-
ponents were defeated for all the offices.
Those elected were:
Mayor, Mrs. Mary Burt.
Members of council. Mrs. Bernice
Wilson, Mrs. Jennie ID. Lasveil, Mrs.
Nettie Hannah and Mrs. Edith B.
THOMPSON.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-06
"NICKY" SAYS NOT GUILTY.

Washington, Nov. 5-Jules (Nicky)
Arnstein pleaded not guilty when ar
raigned here Friday in the district su-
preme court on charge of conspiring to
bring stolen securities into the district
from New York. Arnstein reserved the
right to withdraw his plea within week
and make such other motions as he might
decide upon.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-06
BIG BANK ROBBERY IN
HYDE PARK, ILLINOIS.

Chicago, Nov 5.-Four bandits Friday
held up a messenger of the Hyde Park
State bank of Chicago and escaped with
satchel containing $4,000 in Liberty
bonds and coupons, in addition to $751;
900 in non-negotiable checks.
The messenger and a bystander were
shot and beaten.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-06
OREGON SENATOR WOOL GROWER.

Portland, Nov. 5.-Robert N. Stan
field. elected to succeed George u.
Chamberlain as United States senator
from Oregon, is wool grower of East
ern Oregon. He now makes his home
in Portland. He was candidate for
the Republican nomination for United
States senator in 1913 against Charles
McNary, who was later elected. He was
formerly speaker in the Oregon house.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-06
COLORADO N. p. L. ELECT FOUR

Denver, Nov. 5.-The NOnpartisan
league in Colorado elected only four of
its candidates for. state legislature. For
the senate only one Nonpartisan league
candidate was successful while eight were
defeated For the house of representa-
tives, three Nonpartisan league candi-
dates w,re elected and 80 defeated.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-06
AUTO PLANT CLOSES.

Toledo, Nov. 5.-Announcement was
made here Friday that the Willys-O Over
land Automobile plant, normally EN-
ploying around 10000 workers, will be
shut down for inventory and will remain
closed for an indefinite period.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-06
TRADING IN FUTURES
STABILIZED MARKET,
STATES MIR. BARNES
ormer Grain Officer Finds Arguments to Sustain
Position That Boards Of Trade Are Not Causing
Cereal to Drop Below Other Farm Products
That Are Not Dealt in by Exchanges.

Chicago Nov 5-Julus H. Barnes drector-gen
the United States corporation Thursday appeared before
marketing committee of II of the American farm bureau
liberation offering opinions suggestions the subject of
rain marketing and outlining major influences on price uctu
ons trading exchanges formal statement touching
Very grain marketing after which he expressed willing
to answer questions members of the committee
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-06

London, Nov 5.-British recognition
of Mexico is expected to follow recogni-
ton by the United States according to
Miguel Covarrubias, former Mexican
minister at London, who resigned his
post as foreign minister under the pres
ent Mexican regime in August and re-
turned to England on mission for his
pnuarnmant
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-06
MEN OF ALL PARTIES
ASKED TO CONFER ON
NEW WORLDCOVENAN
Advocates and Opponents of League of Nations,
Modified and Unchanged, to Meet Presid dent-
Elect for Determining Basis of Promised Cam
paign Agreement Supplanting Versailles Pact.

Marion, Nov 5Pesident-Eect Harding already has begun
ument of his campaign promise to consult the nations leading
minds with association of nations and he hopes
that by the time of his Inauguration March he will have
uunita
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-06
TRZPAR77TE COVENANT
FORMED TO SUPPORT
INTERESTS IN EMPIRE
Conclusion of Ottoman Country Accepting Peace
With Allies Marked by Unannounced lAgreer
ment Between France, Great Britain and Italy
Covering Rights in Acquired Possessions.

Paris Nov 5-(By The Associated ress)-France Great
Britain and Italy have signed trpartte agreement in which
of influence in Turkey The limits Of the which the
respective special interests of France and Italy recognized
are afinpd hv The d0c1m
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-06
Chile to Recognize
Mexico and British
Follow United States

Santiago, Chile, Nov. 5.-Chile has
decided to recognize the new government |
in Mexico it was learned here.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-10-14
FATAL ACCIDENT AT
ROSEBURG WEDNESDAY,
Manley Vansickle Is Instantly
Killed At Elevator While
Putting On Relt

Word came over the phone on
Wednesday from Roseburg that
Manley Vansickle had been killed
at the elevator in that place.
Further particulars were to the
effect that Mr.. Vansickle, working
at the elevator, was putting on a
belt, and his clothing became
caught in the shaft. and he was
killed before the machinery could
be stopped. The shocking acci-
dent occurred at about 8 o'clock
in the morning.
Mr.. Vansickle was a man of be-
tween 45 and so years of age and
leaves a wife and four children.
He had resided in and around
Roseburg nearly all his life.
The funeral will be held from
the Roseburg church this (Thurs-
day. afternoon and interment in
the Fremont cemetery.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-10-14
THE CONVENTION
DRAWS BIG CROWD
Largest Attendance Ever Seen
In Yale At Sunday School
Convention

The thirty-third annual con-
vention of st. Clair county Sun
day schools was held in Yale on
Thursday of last week.
The meetings of the day and
evening were largely attended
and this was one of the most sue
cessful conventions ever held.
There were three sessions, the
morning and afternoon sessions
being held in the Church of Christ
and the evening meeting being in
odist Protestant church.
Prominent Sunday school work
ers from various parts of the
state addressed the gatherings
and conferred with different
branches of the work.
Edward R. Bartlett, superin-
tendent of religious education,
district council of churches, De-
troit, made the address of the day.
Besides the large delegation
from all over the county, Yale cit
izens were we'll representa- at the
meetings and splendid interest
was shown throughout.
At six o'clock a supper was
served by the Methodist Protest
ant ladies in the church dining
room which was nicely patronized
The association elected the fol-
lowing officers -
President-R. B. Moore, Saint
Clair.
Vice-Pres-Alfred Martin, YaIe
Secretary-R. S. Campbell, PIT.
Huron.
Treas.-A. r. Niles, Capac.
The next convention will be
held at Fargo, by invitation of
the delegates from that place.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-10-14
PRETTY AUTUMN WEDDING

An autumn wedding, very pret-
ty and quietly solemnized was
that of the only daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. H. S. Hydorn, Marion
Evangeline to Lloyd w. Silver
thorn, which took place at the
home residence at four o'clock
on Saturday, Oct. 9th, 1920.
The bride, gowned in a beauti-
full white organdy, was attended
by Hattie Elston as maid of hon
or, and Mrs. Pierre Silverthorn, a
bride of a week as bridesmaid.
The groom's attendant was his
brother Pierre.
The wedding march was play
ed by Leona Holcomb and the
bride and groom were united in
holy wedlock by Rev. Alfred Mar
tin, pastor Of the Presbyterian
church, who read the marriage
service in the presence of a few
close friends and relatives.
The bride is a graduate of Yale
High school and also of Cleary
Business College and popular
young lady among Yale people.
The groom is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. William Silverthorn, a
steady, exemplary young man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Silverthorn left on
the evening train for a short trip
to Bay City where their honey
moon was spent among relatives
and friends.
The new home will be made on
the Lester Clark farm recently
purchased, after Nov. 1st.
The second son of Mr., and Mrs.
VIM. SilveTthorn, Pierre, was mar
ried on Friday, October 1st, to
Audrey Cockrill at the Methodist
parsonage in Melvin by Rev. Butt.
Attendants of this couple were
the brides sister and husband,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hazel George.
Congratulations to these newly
married couples are hearty and
sincere for prosperity and happi-
ness through life.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-10-14
TWENTY YEARS AGO.
INTERESTING ITEMS FROM
THE FILES OF THE
EXPOSITOR IN 1900

October 18th reached with
out frost of ng qualities.
Mrs. Jane Palmer was conduct
ing millinery in Yale.
Timothy Castor, of Vanderbilt,
purchased the McNair house on
Mary street and moved therein.
A large number of Yale Stars
were in Port Huron attending the
Grand Chapter session there.
Joe Burton has a birthday ev-
cry Oct. 9Th. In 1900 about 80 of
his friends gave him a surprise
party.
Two columns of the Expositor's
front page was devoted to write
ups of the various candidates up
for county offices.
Rev. VIM. Sidebotham, pas tor of
the Presbyterian church, was at
tending the Synod of Michil an. in
session at Grand Rapids.
Mcintyre & Harris had in stock
65 buggies, all styles and grades
which they desired to close out
to make. room for cutters and
sleighs.
Harvey Tappan and d. P. Mar
key addressed the people of Yale
at Republican rally held in
Central hall which was crowded
to the doors.
The contract for the Presbyter-
ian church was let to Alex X.
Park, of Port Austin. The plans
were by l. Erb, Port Huron arch
itect, and the building was to be
finished by December 18th.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-10-14
MUSIC STUDY CLUB

The Music Study Club held it's
first program meeting for this
year on Friday afternoon last at
the home of it's president, Mrs.
Edward Andreae with a large at
tendance of members.
With the approval Of the men,
bership committee, the club voted
on eighteen new candidates for
members which surely goes to
show that the club is growing in
interest and advancing splendid
ly along the lines for which it
was promoted.
The prepared programs for the
year were neatly printed in con-
venient form and size and pre-
sented to the club as a gift from
its president.
The program rendered on this
day was as follows: Current
Events, MRS. Barth; Influence
of Music in the Home," paper by
Mrs. Dolph Andreae; Piano duett,
Elizabeth McColl and Mia Hol-
den. Victrola records, short
reading and the National air
closed the numbers of miscellan-
eous character.
The next meeting will be held
on Thursday, Oct. 21st instead of
Friday, at the home of Elizabeth
McColl.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-10-14
lis RIGHTS OF
WAY REQUIRED
FOR BIG DRAIN
Approximately $4,000 Acres of
Land Will BE Drained By
Project

One hundred and fifteen rights
of way, covering property in the
city of Yale, Mussey, Lynn and
Brockway townships in st. Clair
county and Inlay City township in
Lapeer county, which is involved
in the Mill Greek drain project
have been drawn up in the office
of Ira Chase, county drain COM
missioner.
Presenting of the papers to the
respective property owners, for
their signature, allowing a right
of way over their premises for the
drain construction, was started.
Considerable time will be requir-
ed in making a canvass of the
property owners for this purpose.
Of the 115 rights of way to be
obtained from as many individual
property owners, whose premises
border on the drain, 40 are in the
city of Yale, % in Brockway town
ship, % in Lynn township, 10 in
Mussey township and 8 in Inlay
township in Lapeer county. Pro-
ceedings in probate court will re-
suit in the cases of property own
ers who decline to grant a right of
way over their premises for the
drain.
The drain, according to plans
drawn up will lack 81 rods of be-
ing 10 miles in length. 1t will COM
mence one mile south of the CEN
ter of the city of Yale and will ex-
tend through the city of Yale,
Brockway, Lynn and Mussey town.
ships in st. Clair county and a
mile in Inlay township in Lapeer
county. Dimensions of Mill Creek
with the drain completed as Civ
en- by Commissioner Chase will be
as follows: 9.8 miles being 45 feet
wide at the bottom and 20 ft. wide
at the top, VI an average depth
of 10 feet; miles being % IT..
wide at the bottom and SO ft. wide
at the top pa miles being 18 feet
wide at the bottom and 40 ft. wide
at the top.
Approximately $4,000 acres of
land will be reached by the drain.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-10-14
WATCHING FOR YEGGS

Port Huron authorities receiv-
ed tip from another city on Sat-
urday last that yeggmen were on
their way to work the banks in
and around this vicinity.
All banks within a radius of
forty miles from Port Huron were
notified and as a result all were
heavily guarded and it would
have been a difficult matter for
robbers or thieves to operate sue
cessfully.
1t was reported that the band
its were five in number, heavily
armed and running a high-power-
ed automobile. Smiths Creek
appeared to be the intended VIC
tim of the first job and guards
were stationed on the roof of the
bank and also inside with shot
guns, but they had no occasion to
use them. An automobile was seen
creeping through Main street at
about two o'clock in the morning
without lights, but it did not stop.
At six in the morning strange
machine stopped at Goodells and
bought gasoline.
Since the robbery of the Frank
enmuth bank and the clean get
away of the gang, suspicious and
fears are easily aroused that 9TH
er banks will be invaded by the
lawless thieves and no one can
tell which bank will be next. 1t
will pay to be watchful
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-10-14
MEETINGS NEXT SUNDAY

The Latter Day Saints will
hold services in the Auditorium
Sunday, Oct. 18th. Preaching at
2:30. Subject, What Are the
Principles of the ;trines of
Jesus Christ" by H. { Brooks, of
Brown City. Preaching in the eve
ming at 1880. A hearty invitation
to all. Seats free.
Conference is over at Sandusky
and it was the largest ever held
in eastern Michigan District,
nearly 1,500 people attending.
Apostle j. A. Gillen, of the Quor-
um of Twelve, was present and
delivered some wonderful ser
mons, both to Saints and outsid-
ers. He is a powerful speaker.
He went to Port Huron and spoke
at Saints First church. Enroute
to that city the car ditched, up
setting it. He was bruised some,
but the car was righted and he
arrived in time to fill his appoint
ment, delivering a Sermon on
Life" The big church was filled
10 the doors to hear him.
We are looking forward to the
time when we can hold confer
ence at Yale.
Yours respectfully,
FRED w. CADOW
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-10-14
GRAND OLD LADY

Mrs. Anna Brough, 81, one of
the grand old ladies of Lynn town
ship, was in town on a trading ex-
pedition last Monday for the first
time in several months, and she
certainly was greeted by many
friends whom she met on the
streets. Mrs. Brough and family
came over from England in 1876
and Immediately settled on farm
land in Lynn. At her birthday
celebration in July, 1919, Mrs.
Brough was active and young
enough to entertain 20 relatives
at dinner, and among these were
her five sons, who were all at
home together for the first time in
10 years. Mrs. Brough has 20
grandchildren and "a great-grand
children, which goes tC show that
her family has prospered. Mrs.
Brough has her joke with her
friends by saying that they are
all growing old but that she is
growing young. In her "a years
residence in this community Mrs.
Brough has done much for social,
religious and material progress.
May she enjoy many more years
of happiness and prosperity
Capac Journal.