davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-10-01
JAPANESE DEMAND
Open DIPLOMACY
FORMER PREMIER OPPOSES Sc
cREcN IN SETTLEMENT OF
CALIFORNIA PROBLEM.
Declares That industrious japanese
Are Not q Menace to America. and
Appeals 10 "Fair Judgment OF
Enliohtened Americans"

Tokio.-An attack against secrec,
In connection with Japan's dlpiomac,
In the California problem i made In 1
statement by Marquis okuma. former
premier. He demands that the govern
ment respond To national opinion
which should be awakened 10 the grav'
lily Of the issues.
The presence OF 100000 industrious
Japanese is no menace Ia America
says the marquis. The real menace is
from the anarchists and bOlsheviki
who the fiocking TO the United States
from Europe.
After pointing out that many Japa.
nese subscribed 10 the American Lib.
erty loans and made donations 10 the
American Red Cross. and that some
OF them volunteered for army service,
Marquis okuma declares:
we must appeal TO the fair juds.
ment of enlightened Americans. and
II necessary, 10 the nations of the
world. Moreover. there is ample
ground for the japanese to insist on
their legal rights, so there is no need
to jump at hasty conclusions and high
handed measures"
Negotiations between the Japanese
and United States governments with
reference 10 the immigration question
are entering the serious stage" Baron
Sakatani. former minister of finance,
has informed the koSekai party in the
house OF peers. reporting an Interview
with Niscount Cchida, foreign minis
ter. Baron Sakatani quoted the for
pisn minister as saying that both gov
ernments were making the utmost eff
Tort to arrive at an amicable settle
nent.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-10-01
FOUR UTAH BANK
ROBBERS CAUGHT
MEN ACCUSED OF RoseINc TWO
BANKS IN ONE DAY suRREN-
DER WITHOUT FIGHT.
Compelled Employees to Line Up with
Faces to the Wall, While They
Rified Safe Of Contents and
Drive Away in Automobile.

Salt Lake City.-Four banuIts who
early Friday morning robbed the
Sugar Banking company. Of Sugar
House, Salt Lake suburb. and who
are believed TO be the same pirates
who robbed the safety deposit boxes
of the First National bank Of Morgan.
were lodged in the Salt Lake county
Jail early Saturday morning. a little
more than twelve hours after the rob-
berry at Sugar House.
The men arrested were +. j. Rogers,
Z. +. Smith. William II. Bonney and
ii. A. Orwell. All four of the men
have been hanging around Salt Lake
for some time and all have police rec
oris.
The men were captured at Crem by
a posse composed of officers from
three counties and recruits from the
farms in the nearby vicinity. When
cornered. the men surrendered with
out attempting to put up fight.
Ii is said that the men have admit
ted the robbery of the Sugar House
bank. but declare their innocence of
the Morgan bank robbery.
The officers took from Rogers and
Smith roll Of currency totaling $2S43,
while a search of the other two men
brought to hight <2S94 in currency.
1t is believed the men have cached the
silver they stole.
From Sl0I0 to 5000 was taken from
the safety deposit boxes of the First
National hank at Morgan early Friday
morning. Prom the Sugar Banking
company Of Sugar House about $66p
was taken. 1t was thought that the
perpetrators of both robberies were the
same band of men and a suspicion
also was created that the same men
may have been responsible for the
warning that the Vermont building
was to be blown up Friday.
AT 1ol5 O'Clock Friday morning
Cashier George A. Goff of the Sugar
Banking company raised his eyes from
his desk to see three men walk into
the hank through the front door. Two
7 vi kh<t1f 2<aki<0 QtNk AA> A<SAs " hAfC q
third opened the door TO his partition
and walked to his side.
Sensing their intent. the cashier
Sprang to his feet and grasped the i'm
truderNs coat. The roeber drew q re
volver from his pocket and ordered
him to raise his hands over his head.
All of the hank employees were then
lined up with their faces to the wall
the doors were locked and the bandits
prcceeded TO take all the money in
sight. after which they made their es'
cape In an automobile.
The safety deposit vault of the FRS
National hank Of Morgan Was dyna
nifed by burglars at an early houl
Friday mornlng, after which ftfseen
boxes were p-ied open by pinch-eal
and robbed
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-10-01
REDS BEGIN WORK
on MEXICAN SOIL
REVOLUTIONARY SPEECHES ARE
MADE FROM BALCONY OF
PALACE IN CAPITAL.
In Addition to Urging Social Rsvolu-
tieas and Feed oietstership, oirscs
Attacks 1t National Legislature
and Supreme Court

Mexico City.-violent harangues In
which social revolution was urged
upon great throng were given from
the central balcony Of the Central pal
ace here Monday. when agitators man
aged TO enter the palace during a
manifestation. There were cheers for
Russia and for Italian metal workers.
and demands were made that supplies
and stores In warehouses be turned
over TO the people through the me-
dium Of food dictatorship. The red
and black Communist flag waved from
the balcony during these discourses,
but there were no disorders and the
authorities did not interfere.
The manifestation was planned by
the Workers Confederation Of the
Mexican Region, which is made up for
the most part Of the more moderate
elements. A parade was organized.
but the more radical leaders took ad.
vantage of the opportunity TO address
the threng which took part. The rad
ical orators entered the palace. II is
explained. when the palace guards
stood aside and allowed what they sup
posed committee of manifestants to
enter for the purpose Of accompany
Ing spokesman for the administra-
ton to the balcony. The radicals.
however reached the balcony first ana
launched into their addresses.
In addition to urging the social revo-
buttons and food dictatorship. the
radicals directed attacks at the ma
tional legislature and the supreme
court. Some Of the orators declared
two bombs were ready for each Mex
leo City newspaper all Of which were
denounced as 'organs Of capitalism
md enemies Of the workers"
Ameng the suggestions launched
rom the palace balcony were the dy-
aamiting Of the archbiShop's palace.
he erection Of guillctine for all jour
,alists In the Central plaza. the con-
'tructiOn Of 4 barracks in streets, and
'heers for the Communist revolution in
'ucatan.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-10-01
scHIFF PASSES TO BEYOND.
Widely known Banker and PhiIan.
thropist Taken in Fullness Of Years.

New York.-Jacob H. Schiff. Ameri-
can financier and philanthropist. died
at his home in this city, September IS.
Jacob Henry Schiff was in his sew
enty-third year at the time of his
death. He was born at Frankfort-on-
the-Main. Germany, in 1S47, and came
to the United States in 1865, settling
IN New York. At the time of his
death he was member of the firm OF
Kuhn. Loeb & Co.. noted New York
bankers.
Mr.. Schiff was one of the leading
Jews of America. He had always
been interested in movements for the
oetterment of the condition of Jews
everywhere. He did extensive phil
anthropic work. most of which was
accomplished SO quietly that only he
and the beneficiaries had knowledge
Of the kindly acts.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-10-01

Les Angeaes.--Whe,her jealousy,
reeeery. revenge or the mere lust 20
kin was the impelling motive hack
OF the trageay Of which Jacob c. Den
t"n wealthy retired mining man. was
the victim remain unanswered after
hours Of Intensive effort to solve the
eaniing mystery revealed when Den
tons body was feaad entomoed in 4
secret chamber In the basement Of his
Catalina street home.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-10-01
lenins Aide Jailed At CHICAGO

Chicago.-Witty Schachman, former.
~ secretary TO Nikolai Lenine. was ar.
rested late Saturday in raid by the
police bomb squad on communist
headquarters A quantity of litera-
ture, including list said to contain
he names of several hundred radicals
working in this country in the interest
OF the Russian soviet government. was
seized.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-10-01
Committee or on New r,ek,

Wsshington.-An implied charge
that Governor Cox had received in 1918
concealed campaign contribution of
$VuO from the Dayton (Ohio) Metal
Products company on Friday sent the
senate campaign investigating commit
tee off on a wholly new tack.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-10-01
FIERCE FIGHTING IN IRELAND.
civiiians Being Taken From Their
hemes and Shot.

Belfast.--Fierce fightiag was report
ed Saturday and Sunday. The Falls
istrict Of Belfast was seething with
excitement as a result Of the murder
Of q policeman. the wounding Of two
Others and the swift vengeance enact
ell in the killing Of three civilians,
who were shot down in rapid success
SION by bands II men who visited
their homes
Few police are seen on the streets
but arsnored cars have been patrcllins
sA< Falls section and q large body OF
military Is on duty.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-10-01
Denies saruch Aided c,mn.ion

New Aork.-Denial that Bernard M.
barueh has any official connection
with the Democratic national commit.
tee, or that he is the angel of the
democratic campaign" was made in
a statement by George White. chair.
man Of the Democratic national com.
mittee.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-10-01
Negro Convention in California,

Los AngeleS--A parade, in which
aoats carried cotton and other staples
raised by negroes, was the opening
event Saturday Of the first national
convention OF the Industrial and com.
mercial council Of people Of African
descent"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-10-01

Washingtoa--All chiefs OF bureaus
and services In the war department,
rere instructed by Secretary Baker 70
observe the most rigid economy In
preparing the estimates for the fiscal
year 1922, aud to reduce all items TO
q minimum.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-10-01

Msnila.-tsriminal proceedings have
oeen nicd by the city prosecutor
against Gregcria rcrfcctc editor Of
La NacioA the organ Of the Demo.
crata party. charging him with pu,,.
fishing insults agains, those in an.
thority.'
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-10-01

New Nerk.-Wiliam ]. Burns De-
eeetive agency. which was investigat~
ms the cause Of the Wan street ex-
plosaoA September l6 for private eli
ent~ Aas issued . statement in which
. expressed the conviction that the
crime had been inspired by sdAereats
81 the Third lnternaticnale at Nosccv.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-10-01
REsoRrlNo TO soMs TERRORISM
Cert Center 81 Dynamite Plot. caws-
iMo Great Destruction.

We 0tOok O08kr0SSe0O.
Ccrk. - At an early hour Monday
morning this city was shaken by a
terrific explosion. one Of the large dry
goods stores In the city being demoa-
tshed. The explosion was followed BY
the sound Of rifle and machine gun
firing. Several persons were sleeping
ON the premises at the time the en-
plosica took place. and military au-
thcrities in Cork allege that bombs
were placed inside one Of the large
windows Of the place.
Three men have been slain, apr>N
entity n csad AAeesl at Belfast, follow
Ing the murder Of one policeman and
the vS0ndins q two c<hcrA
SERIOUS rieting has occurred In Bel
fast, and it is said a number Of wound
Ell persons have been received in hos.
pitais there.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-10-01
Koreans Begin Rietino.

Gensan- korea.-Twenty-five persons
were killed in rioting when Korean
students attacked and destroyed or
damaged branches of the Korean In
dustrial bank and the Oriental Devel-
opment company and seven japanese
houses
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-10-01

hriS-<seerge LeygseS minister Of
marine in the Cieusenceaa cabinet, has
accepted can to the first premiership
under President Millerands admins
traricn, II wss announced Friday. He
viii likewise act as foreign minister.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-10-01

Berfin-Preparatscn Of q bill by
which sccialisatioa ct mines throagh-
cut Germany might be carried out was
decided upon Thursday At . meeting Of
she cabinet The cabinet also decided
o. extend the power et the minister Of
finance.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-10-01

Maniia,--Shing Tea. a Chinese youth,
mas been sentenced to ~ Years in the
peaitcn'iary for stealing bicycles The
sentence was for fraction more ,Aaa
-FOUR Years for each bicycle stolen.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-10-01

Saa Qoe0tiA. CAltf -3Gssse Gibson,
Deers slayer u Rey G Trapp. rsncher
q TulAeruoa. Calf, and cf Jacob Er-
AArdf ana wife u Phsenix- Aria. ~ss
haAged at the state psaioentiary here
- Fri1Ay.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-10-01

South Bend lnd.-Two bandits held
- = screened Omitted States nail truck
Ae-e Thursaay and escaped in an auto
mobile With mail valued By ]. N.
Hsnter, postmaster, 1t from 5000 10
<.o.eea
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-10-01

SsA franciscN-Twc spectacular
nrcA enc tn the industrial secxsea of
tAe city. enc II FAIRFAX avenue ana
saAkh street, the other at Broadway
Ana hAtsery streets early Menaay
night did more than $laaelse damare
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-10-01

Q4Qae Creek. Colo. Tie vir<er
ooesa AsasA lie iAreest structure in
- Csl4gae Creek district. VAS a.
smegoa " Ire IT neon Monday. rAs
ono1n9 was Waived 1t $10N0eA No
- 49, - - h~aAdiAg at IL tin@
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-10-01

Emerson, Neh, "A tornado swept
through Knox county. Saturday, strik-
ing the town of bloomfield. causing
heavy property damage. and. II is ru-
n>red. some loss Of life. Wires are
down in that section.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-10-01

WasAangteA-TAe government may
reject almost IN its eatirety the pro,.
PesAl - tAe htg five Chicagu mea,
packers fer disposition Of their srccs,
yaFA htercses IS required by the yo,.
oAtAU ce1rt aecree II dissolution.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-10-01

IlqoeA ~ 4 vsoAent earthquake =
UeDeuesa - Anve scc~rred At Giarre
1ellR - - 1ase - lasunt AeenA,
nee6uGlg ~ = Ds1e dinpascA O.
- ~qo eeesa - naas psrssna
Qo ADs4
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-10-01

Houston. Tex-The body OF younx
ve@an. "A or s5 years old. was round
q rod twelve miles from Houston
TAsrsday morning. She had been shot
through the head Near the body was
N aueogaobiie. overturned
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-10-01

Washangtca--TAe cafpur ct btu
nnaAsas coal In tie week ending SEQ
ss1eef ~ = repoxeed ~ IL sssasgt
- 0rves TO have 1eea l1GAQoo
- - largest tor any wesk stAce
- lan1Au with 60 exceD<ioa.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-08-13
SMALL COMFORT ON VOYAGE
Sea Travel of Comparatively a Few
Years Ago the Reverse of
Enjoyable Experience.

That the modern third-class pas
senger has more real comforts and
conveniences than first-class pas-
senger by sea would have dreamed
Of in olden times is made very appar-
ent by writer, who describes condi-
tons appertaining to a voyage to In
dia as they We're before the opening
of the Suez canal.
1.-THE would-be passenger engaged
his passage some months in advance.
Assuming him to be married and
travelling with wife and child, he
would be allowed cabin-which
meant four bare walls, more or less
odorous of paint The next process
was to arrange with one of numerous
Quitting firms for the erection OF
sleeping berths and the provision of
bedding. For ordinary passengers
there were no baths.
''The daily allowance of fresh water
was two quarts per passenger; the
only method of supplementing this
meager quantity was by catching rain
water. The term saloon was not
used, nor would it have been appro-
PIRATE. The dining apartment was
called the cuddy, the walters being
known as cuddy servants. The cuddy
stretched across the whole beam OF
the ship and was bare room with
one long table. There was no smok-
ing room, and in bad weather smok-
ing on deck was difficult.
"All lights in cabins were extin-
guishe6 at 10 p m. The Illumination
was by candles in swinging holders
with glass shades The cuddv was
lighted by argaud lamps burning coal
oil. The food, though simple. was in
many respects equal to that in the
present liners, as large quantities of
livestock were carried. These were
in charge of butcher and his assist
ants, the latter being known as
Jimmy Ducks A COW was also car
ried, that fact being bracketed In sail
ing advertisements with an expert
| enced surgeon. There were no H.
! brarles nor amusements."-Ch Chambers
| Journal.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-08-13

trifie with falling stones, for they
are not fair test of anyone's skill.
Where No Foot Had Trod.
A thunderstorm was raging among
the crags, so / hurried back and
retreated across the glacier and de-
cided to climb the aiguille, on the left.
This in itself proved to be a consid-
cradle height, and before reaching its
summit / had become more interested
in the great walls of the main peak.
Far TOO swiftly the shadow of Mo-
ran advanced to Jackson lake, the sun
disappeared, and darkness reached
upward from the valley. Meanwhile
/ left the ridge and traversed the face
Of the mountain until I came to
long chimney. Entering It, I found
my way upward in the falling light,
reaching and straddling from side to
side for possible hand and footholds.
and struggling to surmount the giant
boulders which were insecurity
wedged above me in the chimney.
At one point I had to leave the
chimney for a short detour on the
steep, smooth surface. Again had
to throw my rucksacx up ahead.
wedge my ak into crack, and work
over a beetling crag. Contrary to
custom on rock climb, I had brought
my ice-ax with me, using it in the alb
sence Of companion to lengthen my
reach at difficult points. The Chin
ney was many hundred feet In length
and afforded athletic diversion which
would have been more ENJOYABLE
earlier in the day. when should have
Climbed more rapidly.
After leaving the top of the chin
ney there was a delicate fifty feet or
more of vertical cliff and slanting
rock where the slightest slip meant
an instant unhindered descent for
thousands of feet. On setting foot on
the highest point of the mountain /
found level surface. possibly $50
feet long and % feet wide, that was
streNn with a few loose rocks. On
this summit no foot had trod.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-08-13
Mankind EasIIy eoverned.

Nothing appears more surprising to
those who consider human affairs with
a philosophical eye than the easineSs
with which the many are governed
by the few.--Hume
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-08-13
MOLLY
Ey NELLIE A. FAIRBANKS.
9ggSSggSSggSggSSgg ggSSgSgsgsgSgegSStt

q 1920. BY Mcclure Newspaper synetcats)
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-03-05
TRUSTEES SALE

Pursuant to authority vested in
me by certain deed Of trust of re-
cord in the Clerks office of the Cir
cult Court of Highland County in
Deed book No 10 at page 403, dated
March 20, 1915 made by w. B. Cor
bett conveying the property herein
after described to the. undersigned
trustee to secure and save harmless
c. C. Folks and others as endorsers
on negotiable note therein de-
scribed the said C. C. Folks having:
been required as endorser thereon to
pay thessaid note and after due not
ice from him as required by said trust
deed, will, on the 5th day of April,
1920 at the front door of the court
house of said county in Monterey, Vir
ginia, proceed to sell by way of pub
lie auction to the highest bidder for
cash: one Thornhill two-horse wagon
in good condition, one brown mule
and set of double work harness.
- < J. c. Matheny, Trustee, /
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-03-05
Capt Arbogast WEEDS

An agreeable surprise was sprung
on his parents and friends here, when
a telegram was received the first of
the week stating that Capt E. Mead
Arbogast and Miss Frances Priscilla
Sloane, of Indianapolis. were welded
The happy event took place at the
home of the brides father in the
above city on February %, at high
noon.
Captain Arbogast was among the
first to enlist in the World War from
the Old Dominion and on account of
his previous fine militery training
soon arose to End lieutenant. He then
became captain in overseas duty and
was in the thickest of the battle ct
Argonne in which half of his reg
iment was left onthe battle field
and he himself seriously wounded and
painfully gassei. He went through
the entire war and received an honor
able dicharge.
1t was while in training at Indian
Iapolis that he became acquainted
with his wife, who has many friends
in this city as she spent several weeks
here last summer, the guest of Misses
McClintic, who were former school
chums of hers. We watt our congrat-
ulations for q long and useful life
! Marlinton Journal
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-03-05
Mrs. R. Lee Gum

!, Death has again visited the home OF
Mr.. r. Lee Gum, of Vanderpool taking
away the wife and mother, Mrs. Ruby
Gum aged Ga, after a long illness OF
cancer.
Mrs. Gum had been afflicted for
several years, had undergone an OPP
Grafton and subsequently taken the
radium treatement at Johns-Hopkins
hospitil but all to no avail. About
month ago her condition became
more critical and it was evident
both to her and her family, that the
end was near. She passed away about
8 o'clock Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Gum, before marriage, was
Miss Ruby Williams, of Pocahontas
county, but practically all her life
has been spent on the Virginia side
in Bath and Highland. She was the
mother of large family of children,
and she is survived by her husband
and the following sons and daughters
Kenton, of Covington, A. P. of Mont
Grey, Knox, of Pennsylvania, Mrs.
Lock Herold, of Pocahontas, Mrs.
George Swdley, of Vanderpeol, Mrs.
William Mackey, of Monterey, Miss
Lucille, at home.
The oldest son, Russell, lost his life
in a railroad accident in Pittsburg
ionly two or three months ago, and
lArthur, another son died of pneu-
monia just year ago while with the
A.E. F. in France.
| It is but reasonable to believe that
the shock of these sudden, tragic
deaths of her boys had telling af-
feet upon her vitality and lessened
the power of resistance in combating
her fatal malady, for she was a de-
voted wife and fond mother. Like
so many good women, home was the
realm in which her true worth .1as
manifest and where she found her
greatest enjoyment and happiness.
| She had long been a member Of the
Presbyterian church, and met the
Grim Messenger without alarm.
F.; The funeral is being held this
Thursday at $3.50 o'clock,
at the Presbyterian church, Rev. w.
C. White, of Churchville, conducting
| the service.
Out of respect to the family, both
banks are closed to-day. Mr.. Gum be
ing a director of the Citizens Bank
and A. P. Gum asst. cashier of the
First National. Interment will be in
Monterey cemetery.