davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-18

u u New sYSiak, Dec. 4 s.--sai,ors of the
United States navy stationed in, Con-
stantinoble waters will aid in bringing
Christmas cheer to 10000 Armenian
waits. Id the Turkish capital, It was
announced here today by the Near
East Relief headquarters. The sailors
alone win furnish presents and enter
tainmeht for 1;0oOSboys in the centra!
boys orphanage there, and the Near
East Reliefs; Constantinople commit =
tea has arranged to give dinners; with
an apple. Or: an orange for dessert, to
the fentless youngste sss .s.s-.s
q! AnnotI1ce1ment was made Of .the=at:s
rival at of 4 a large
shipment ofSclothing from the United
States. ss 4% I v, ~. ,.t:;:.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-18
FACEs SERIOUS CHARGES.

n Duluth.> Mimi. Dec. 18.-Charges OF
burglary, grand larceny and violation
Of the national prohibition laws are
facing Theodore Olson being held in
the city. Jail today following 2 raid on n
his, home last night by the police.
A still in fill operation was uncox-
cred by the sraiding party and about
80 gallons of illicit liquor in addition
TO 24o gallons of mash ready for the
tfistillery were seized. Three rugs re-
ported stolen recently were found on
the floors Of Olson's home and an
automobile which disappeared Mon
day was located in a shed, resulting IN
the burglary and grand larceny
charges. ~. IS 35 n d !,
olson has long police record here,
He Is already under three sentences
az 85 days each ON the work farm on
bootlegRinE charges in addition to be-
Ing. at liberty undr $1,000. bond on 1 9 !.
federal liquor. charge in Duluth and
81. 900 bond on similar charge y N
Superior, Wis, He is being held with
otita ball. Asai.tfs.5; VI -aaaiss .ass X
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-18
NATIONAL GUARDS
ARRIVE in KANSAS s.s
CITY DURING NIGHT

Independence. Kas.. Dac- 1s..--After
night, of quiet the people of Inde,-
perdence arose today TO greet national
guard troops sent here in connections
with Thursday nights race disorders
in which two persons were killed and
five injured. .s5i. Sf ts t Il IA h n
Fears that an attempt would be
made during the night to lNnct, Nobel
Green. negro, held in the county iaii
in connection with the fatal shooting
Of r. r. Wharton. a white grocer.
failed to be realized as far as could
be learned today. The large force nf
home guardsmen and American Le-
gionnaires on patrol duty did NOT res
port a single untoward incident.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-18
ELECTRIC ] / / | Lines j !.
NOT INCLUDED
Railroad Board Says Esch-
I Curniin,liirtl,!sz ii Act Does Not
4 Cover Such Lines.

Chicago, Dec. ls.The United
States railway labor board handed
down a decision today interpreting
the Esch-C -Cumn:ins Transportation
Act to mean that the board does not
have jurisdicttonh over any any int terurban
or, electric lines. \ 4.
s ): Appeals from employee On various
electric, lines asking the board to
hear their grievances; were denied.
b The decision Affects every electric
city transportatioa systems owned BY
companiess
Arguments in the case we're heard
several months ago. Members OF: the
board stated at the, time their belief
that regardless OF \ which side wen,
the matter would be appealed to the
limited States supreme court tor in.
!terpratation of ~ mn ostati io,, act.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-18
NEW EARTHQUAKE
SHOCKS DESTROY
ALBANIAN TOWN

Rome. Dec.s l7.-Sew earthquake
shocks have completed the destruc
ton of the Albanian village of Tepe-
leni. So miles. southeast Of Avlora- ac-
cordins to reports from Brindisi.
Twenty-Five psrscns were known to
have lost their lives. Exact d,ta Is
of the situation have not been learned
owing to the Interruption OF COM
municaticn between A'ona and the
stricken village. Serious EARTHQUAKES es
took place in the Tepe.eni district
early this month. en area OF forty
square miles being shaken and many
villages reduced to runs.
Advices state that Commander Pag-
liaro. his two. daughters. IL sailors
and two non n-conmissioned officers lost
their lives on,Sthe island OF Saseno., at
the entrance Of the Bay of Avlona;
when the latest earthquake took
place.
The tremor was accompanied by a
tidal wave. and 'andslides buried the
house in which the commander lived
1t is said the hospital on the island
of Saseno has Disappeared.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-18
HARDING Still
STUDYING TWO
.BlGPR0BLEMS
Formation Of Cabinet and
World Peace Are Two
Important Matters.

Marion, Ohio. Dec, lS.--1n an
other set OF conferences today Presi-
dent-elect Harding heard advice on
the two subjects which for the pres
ent bulk largest in his mind, the
choice, Of cabinet and the formula
tion of q plan for world peace.
In the proposal for on association. Of
nations, which has taken more
definite form as q result Of his con-
situations here ne again conferred
with Senator James A. Reed of Mis-
sourt,a a Democrat, who has been q
bitter opponent of many of. President
Wilson'S policies and who took lead
ing part in the fight OF senate ire
concib!es against the Versailles
league.
Senator ! Reed came to Marion last
night at Mr.. HardinE's Invitation and
the talk begun then was continued to-
day. s.sss, b, :is g,5S..;, ", ~.
3,Another>:on the president elects ap-
ray Butler of; New Fork, a student OF
law and an 4 advocate OF
ratification of the Nnrsailles 4 treaty
with reservations. Dr4 Cutters cat
i salass ysssas arransesissa 3 at
request to discuss q peaSe plan. 4
Harry NJ. Daugherry,$ pre- conven-
ton manager for, Senator, Harding
and since the: Chicago convention one
Of his closest advisers. and Senator
Harry S. New of, Indiana, in charge of
the Republican speakers bureau dur
ing the campaign, were callers whose
conferences were understood to con-
cern cabinet appointments and other
questions .of policies as we'll as the
peace plans. Both have been men
toned as possible cabinet m.enbers
but Mr.. News friends have indicated
that he prefers to remain in the SEN
ate. " .a y ~ .,sS .
Senator Reed would not commit
himself on the result of his conference
other than he told the president elect
| that he thought the war referendum
plan impractical and that if the in
! coming legislative should go into the
present Versailles League of Nations
he would be breaking faith with the
American people!
Mr.. Butler, who also conferred
with Mr. Harding. issued statemen,
| in which he also expressed opposition
to the war referendum idea and that
he thought Germany's war indemnit.
| should be definitely fixed and out OF
the way before any attempt is made
to form an association of NATIONS.
| He also asserted that any associa
ton of nations should be founded or
| judicial rather than political grounds
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-18
MORE ARR IS MADE TODAY By
GRAND FORKS OFFNI IN
DRIVE AGAINST B0OTI IEGCERS
WEST VIRGINIA
COAL PRODUc cTION
SHOWS INCREASE
Three Million Tons Over 1919 Produc-
ton; Some FIRMS Show
@t Decrcasc. III

Charleston. w. Va. Dec. ls.-Coal
production in West Virginia this year
incrAGsed more than : 5000. 0oo tons,
as compared with 1919, according TO
the annual reports Of producers, made
public here today. e,.t,3 II
The increase was registered in spite
of the. fact that twenty-seven OF the
largest producing companies reported
aisdecrease of more than 100000 un-
der the 1919 record.
Figures contained in the reports
show that the 1890 total production
in the state was 79,033s46 tons as
against T5,875.4s3, in 1918.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-18
Waves Revolver And
Demands That He Be
Placed Behind Bars

Pittsburgh, Pa, Dec. Waving a
revolver in the face of Police Sergeant
JesePh Weber, at the Pennsylvania
7Iavenie station here syesterdays Joseph
Demitras demanded that he sbe locked
up. The sergeant gave. Den1itras
quick action. for with;nna minute the
man had been disarmed. and lodged
behind the bars. At a hearing la:er,
the prisoner, refused to be sworn. say
ing: !. - 80
would like to go, 60.
81 never swear" Asked, where he
would like to go. Demitras replied:
"Anywhere suits me-" He was held
for further Investigation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-18
,D,ttJjLUTH BOY SENTENCED.

Duluth, Mimi, Dec. l8.---Cari John
Alfred Hammerberg, lS years old, TO-
day was sentenced to an indetermlnate
term of not more than Ave years in
the ST. Cloud reformatory for parties
patton in the riot of June 15. last.
when three negroes, accused Of GRIM
inal attack against Duluth white girl,
were hanged by g mob. 3. /.
There issno martyrdoni about this,.
said Judge w. A. Cant, in passing
sentence on EIarnmerberg. 4 Let me
suggest that you get that idea out OF
your head. Yon'rs not being too se-
being under Dunished Z. # l5 "A. '-i- ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-18
THE. WEATHER.

Minnesota and North Dakota,
Fair and continued cold tonight
and Sunday.
Upper lakes moderate to fresh
west: and northwest winds and
cloudy weather, probably snow
fiurries along the cast shore.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-18
CONlPLE'IlONOF
TARIFF MEASURE
EXPECTED TODAY
Drafting Of Bill For Reap:
. portioning House Mem
ship is Started. 4

& washington, Dec. 1s.-work Of
drafting an emergency tariff measure
to AFFORD relief to farmers from falliaG
crop prices was expected TO near COM
pletion today In the house ways and
means committee. It was decided at a
joint conference Of the committee and
the senate finance COMMITTEES yesterday
that the lesislaton should apply for .
period of one year and virtually would
be an embargo against importation Of
wheat, cotton. wool, beans, potatoes,
livestock and meats. , s8}
Il While Chairman Ferdney :ot the
ways and means comnstftes rspaFtS
thu afTseae eAt for haT u
fe1i1s i1yf hifhS 81 10 acton Il ~ taEsn
bys the caucus to- iiidicate sKAAt sobt1-
sitions may develop when the lesislA-
ton is presented 10 the house.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-18
.Another Bill stared.

Washington, Dec 1s.-Drafting Of a
bin for reapportionihg the membership
in the house on the basis of the in
creases in population shown In tho
1920 census was begun today by the
census; committee pursuant to a deci-
sion reached by republican members
at:a caucus: :iagt night tospush through
st,ch legislation at the present sessaon
OF consress: x sa
While no definite numerical basis
to have been reached. bill already
introduced by Representative 8eEel,
of New York, chairman Of the census
committee, increasing. the house MEM
bership from ABS to 483, was expected
to be used as a basis in framing the
legislation. 1
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-18
A NEW HOLTDAY

Mexico City, Dec. 81 Mail. y
the many already observed. Congress
has decreed that November 20 Shall
be a legal holiday, cohmemorating
the revolt of Francisco v. Madero
against the Huerta regime. .s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-18
Tentative Asreement.

Washington, Dec. 18.-A tentative
agreement for virtual suspension Of
seat activity during the holidays was
reached today among senate leaders.
Although the house viii adjourn only
over the Christmas week end, senator's
plan to recess for periods OF three days
during the holidays with q gentle
mans agreement not to consider Inn
portant business meanwhile. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-18
To Place High Duty.

Washington. Dec. 1s.-In it's first
step toward enactment OF an emergen-
cy tariff. the house ways and means
committee, today tentatively agreed to
place high import duties on, wheat,
corn. wool, clothing beans, potatoes.
peanuts. onions, sheep and cattle and
mutton and lamb meat.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-18

satof Nelson. len; senat atofs Iasx, Gene
Z = IserEelsntata Zoe Csnnon. head
Il President MarshAll and Speaker Gill
J. lett. The senate group. consists of
!; Senators Nelson Of Minnesota, Phil
!, Nander Knox of gPennsYlvania and
]. s.Overnian GOT Il North &. Carolina. The
II hOalse e6mnaa ataes ,con q fss sOf Y Repre-
y y, ssnsssiy ~. Illfasis.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-18

AZ tkpssSs w 2 Y II ~ N
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s. ~ .sfseys,s, ;,,as
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Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-24
Mn,i11Q and Financial Ne,US
 BY REVIEW LEASED WIRE
STOCKS AND BONDS
BY REVIEW LEASED WIRE

NEW YORK, July 2S. - Trading on the stock exchange today was al most entirely obscured by foreign events. the market for international remittances evincing decided weak ness as result of latest develop ments in central Europe, particular ly the Russo-Polish situation.
 Heavy selling of bills on London, Paris and Berlin effected further ma terial impairment of rates to those important centers, finally encompass ing many of the neutral capitals, as well as far eastern and other remote centers.
 Optimistic trade prospects, as vouched by Chairman Gary, and other liberal offerings of money at Der cent. albeit 9 per cent ruled at the end. were of little avail in the fur ther abstraction of public interests.
 Rails were inrermittently firm to strong on acceptance by virtually all the brotherhoods of the railroad la Dor board wage increase and the seemingly reasonable freight rate ad' vance aSkeu TOT DN tue dSSoCio'iOh Oi railway executives.
 The strength of transportation was overcome in the later dealings. how ever. when the entire list succumbed to a concerted bear drive. Steels equipments. oils, and motors recorded extreme reversals of two to five points from their best. popular spec ialties Also breaking abruptly at tho weak finish.
 Sales amounted to 475,000 shares.
 Forecasts of tomorrow's clearing house statement favored correction of last weeks loan expansion ant indications pointed to strengthenins of the local federal reserve banks ra tio of reserves.
 Bonds were not affected by the un settlement in the stock market, Lib erty issues and the general domestic list holding steady, with no feature in the foreign group. Total sales, pa value. aggregated S9,750,O00.
 Old United States bonds unchanged on call.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-24
BUYING
 MARKS MARKET I
Downward Trend of Prices Shows no Sign of Early
 Reaction

NEW YORK, July 23. - Dun's to- morrow will say:
 An early breaking of the present Hull in business does not appear to be in prospect, but some recent de- velopments in the situation have been of a constructive character. The improvement in the principal crops is a favorable augury for the future and acceptance of the railroad award will remove one element of uncer- tainty and may lead to quicker relief from the serious congestion in trans portation. Multiplying evidence of price yielding. moreover. can not be properly regarded as other than en- couraging. for pricess that had risen beyond all precedent had marked an unnatural and unwholesome condi- tion, and could not fail to ultimately diminish consumptive buying
 While some questioning is still heard as to the genuineness of the current price reaction, yet the down. ward movement. if not embracing every important article, has steadily gained momentum in such lines as textiles and hides and feathers. others, and it is clear that many pros pective customers continue to hold off for further concessions.
 Weekly bank clearings S7,934 205.- 242"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-24
Lodge Notices

IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEM
 Meets first and third Thursdays Of each month at Medigovich Hall. Vis- iting brothers cordially invited. VIM. BUCKETT, Sachem. s. VERKAN, Chief of Records.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-24
LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK, July 23. Liberty bonds today were steady, closing at;
 31a's $9100; first As SS5.90; sec ond As SS4.S0; first 4A's $S6.10; sec Nd 4A's $S4.94; third 4H's SS9,0S; fourth 4h's SS5.16; Victory 3a4's S95.S0 Victory 4%s s95.7S.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-24
NEW PARTY ACTIVE

OKLAHOMA CITY. July 23 - The newly formed Farmer-Labor party will have a place on both primary and general election ballots in this state this year. it was learned today at the office of the secretary of the state election board. w. C. McAlester.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-24
GIVE SURPRISE PARTY

A very pleasant surprise party was carried out last evening by the ladies of the Methodist church for MT. and Miss Perry of Quality hill.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-24
M ETAIS

NEW YORK, July 23. Lead steady; unchanged; spot S00 Zinc yer unchanged; foreign 91A; Copper steady unchanged.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-24
Oatnan Stocks

Fnynished by COLLINS 6 BRkf'HERTON
 4rokers
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-24
COTTON
NEW YO]
Cotton

NEW YORK. July 23. Cotton closed steady at a net decline of 15 to 40 points
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-24
New York Stock Exchange

Furnished by L. J. OVERLOOK. BROKER. CorrestondeHt Logan q BryIH
 CLOSING QUOTATIONS
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-24
Legal Notices.
Legal Notices

provided the Common Cochie State of Arizona did estimates the different amounts Bsbe the
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-24

ORDER OF EASTERN STAR M meets in Masonic Hal LAgA Pearl Chapter, No. 6, meets WE&A4 in Masonic Hall second and ~ fourth Tuesday of each
 month at 7:30 D. m MRS. HILDA POLAND, w. M.
 Phone All. MRS. JESSIE BEVAN, Sec'y. P. U. Box 2299, Phone 908, Chairman Re lief Committee. Mrs. Maude Perry. Phone Blue 6S2.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-24
Legal Notices
Legal Notices

city, fully temized statement required public official each public improvement and of institution public highways the construction operation and abulaton minutes the council togethe containing other the proposed to ba raised city Common Council of the City of the m, making forth said estimates. 4th 1920 the Council BisDee will 7:3O in hd
 
 
 the said Com Bisbee will estimates finally determined
 Estimates 1e2o ending June3oh e21 Arizona for all the items expenditures for city
 
  City during tentatively Common Council of said City of Bisbee, July 18th, ESTIMATED STATEMENT CONTEMPLATED OE V
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-24

ESTIMATED STATEMENT OF THE CONTEMPLATED EXPENDITURES
 OF , to JUNE soth 1921
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-24
BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICA
 vEoMAN

Richard l., Homestead s95. meets second and fourth Tuesdays at old Pythian Castle. Visiting Archers are cordially invited.
 R. J. RATCLIFFE, Foreman 0. D. STINSON, Correspondent. Box 1tos Phone Red aal
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-24
MASONIC CALENDAR

MASONIC CALENDAR
 July 24, 1920 ~ Monday
 X Tuesday
 M Wednesday-2nd Degree KN Thursday %~ Friday-3rd Degree w Saturday W. A. NOWLIN, w. M. B. T. WATKINS, Sect F. & A. M. F. H: DAVENPORT, E. H. P. GEORGE w. STEWART, T. l. M. A. M. COLWELL, E. c. J. L. POWELL, Secretary Chapter and Commandery. J. M. BALL, Secretary Council.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-22
OPPOSE COAL COMMISSION

The union miners and the federation of labor are lined up against the pro- posed coal commission and will fight 1t tooth and nail. It Is understood that some coal operators are in Montgom- cry to use their influence against the coal commission, but they are not there officially representing the coal operators The coal operators as body have not expressed themselves with regard to the commission one way or the other.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-22

coal fields came to the city Tuesday. There are many persons in Montgomery to appear before the joint committed hearings.
 Governor Kilby won victory by sne aid of his friends in the lower house of the legislature Tuesday, when it passed a bill making an appropriation of S210oo for repairs on the state capitol and eX- ecutive mansion. Opponents of the meas ure led by J. Lee Long of Butler, who has consistently voted NO on bills max ing appropriations except for pubic schools, insisted that the approprlatloh was not necessary. Friends of the ad- lninistration stood together and the poll on the passage of the measure showed a large majority for it. Before the bill was passed Representative Faulk of Geneva succeeded in placing in it one amendment. which provided that only S2,0O of the ap- propriation should be used on the man sion Governor Kilby had asked only Tor this amount for the particular work in his message to the legislature. The vote on the adoption of the amendment was the closest yet recorded at the extra ses- sion, forty voting for it and thirty-nme against it. Supporters of the administra- ton made no great effort to prevent the adoption of the amendment.
 This was the only measure of general interest which came before the house. much of the session, which was begun at 2:3o o'clock, being consumed in the pre- liminary business, including the introduce ton of bills and the referring or meas ures which had already passed the senate on the last legislative day
 CARNLEY BILL PASSED
 Representative Carnleys bill providing for the maintenance of the separate county offices at each courthouse Tn counties which have two courthouses was passed by vote of 54 to lo- It was not included in the governors call MT. Long of Butler fought this measure also. insisting that it was intended 10 give county officials more money.
 The bill of MT. Cobbs. giving the she1- ;ff of Mobile county the same fees for serving persons in the inferior criminal court as he receives for service in the circuit court, was passed. It was not ln
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-22
CREDIT DISCUSSED
Farmers Feel They Have Not Re-
 ceived Fullest Consideration
By Associnted Press

Washington, September H.-General
 credit conditions facing the farmers Of
 the country were issued today at an
 informal conference between Governor
 Harding of the federal reserve board and
 committee representing various farm
 CTS organizations.
 Representatives of the farmers told the
 governor that there was feeling in az ricultural districts that the farmers had not received the fullest consideration un- der the boards policy for the restriction of credit to the various lines of indus try and urged more elasticity for the keting of the crops.
 Governor Harding assured the commit tee that the board was in complete sym | pathy with the problems of the farmers and that every effort was being made to assure funds for crop movement The | board always stood ready to cooperate | with the farmers, he declared
 Farm representatives meeting with the
 governor were Ben Marsh. secretary Of | the Farmers National Council; Grey | Silver and O. M. Kyle of the American .. Farm Bureau Federation, Charles A. Ly-
 man. secretary of the National Board of Farm Organizations; T. c. Atkeson Of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-22
MEET HERE TUESDAY
Southern Traffic League Session Is
 Called for Birmingham

An important meeting of the Southern Traffic League, the first to be held in this city, has been called for September 2S. All members of the league, which IS composed of the managers of the traffic bureaus of southern cities, will bes pres ent.
 Meetings will be held in the Chamber of Commerce building. The Birmingham bureau will be represented by Manager Bum and Assistant Manager Charles Jones.
 Important subjects are scheduled for consideration among them being trans continental rates, express rates, export bills of lading, demurrage, storage and switching, through rates for west of the Mississippi, the general rate increase and the like
 The Southern Traffic Bureau performed a great service for the south before the interstate commerce commission when It [ showed that the southern railroads were not entitled to as great rate increase as northern and western ones, because they were in better financial form AS a result of this showing the rate increase on southern roads wa sonly 25 per cent, while that on northern roads was 45 per cent, and that on the western 35 per cent.