davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-10
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
By Bud Fisher

iols tOR SALE ~
FINE LOTS Iu Nclfu-c addition. &gDu fr
ft0O. each 500 cash $50 month, Bert
Robcits i'V Rohluson nag Usage ao.'
Lon FOR SALE Uy owner will double I.t
value iu short time best location. Phone
Usage t-53
ron SALE or trade. best tot ir Npoda d
fark addition. rhonc pssrc 3ll2-R
CORNER LOT ON b. Third 50N62 Tor up.
latW ur filling station, a. % bargain.
alsp to- l.ts ON y Whry l1E. 700 900.
from pfvinE price $500 0r Will s,lI uU,
iot tcrms. uhonc owner OsaEe $500
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-10
PERSONAL PROPERTY

seed Phone NJ lil
NAY liNNf
For sale. SO 2 ha,. good r'.c naIr. f6Hi
OF farm Molaue uurt. phone EN naa
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-01
Baltic States to Fight
 For Independence, Claim

RIGA, Nov. 1--(By The Associated Press )-"The Baltic States will not start any war, but we will resist to the last man any effort to take our independence away from us and in two years the new border states have learned how to resist in the struggles against German and Russ ian aggression" Karl Ullman Pre- mier of Letvia, told the Associated Press today. "The Baltic Union is misleading name for the under standing the border states are arrang- ing" he continued. ''It is not really intended to be union in the same sense the United States is a union. The new states do not propose to surrender any sovereignty, but mere ly to harmonize currency, transportd- tion, customs, tariffs and telegraphs and arrange coordination of their de- lenses if their independence as new group is threatened.
 Naturally there is great disappoint- ment in the Baltic States that the United States and other great pow CTS refuse to recognize their inde- pendence.
 Premier Ullman, formerly was an instructor in the University of Neb- raska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-01
LYONS DECLAR
 RUSTCARD UNFIT FOR J0B SOUGHT
Crigsby Tells About Letter Explains Why Rustgard
 Was Not Appointed.

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Nov. L. Delegate George B. Grigsby in his en- thusiastic. meeting here Saturday night discussed the letter he wrote in 1918 in behalf of John Rustgard for appointment of Judge Advocate in inc army. He admitted that he had written the letter al the request of MT Rustgard for the purpose of help ing him. He said that he had done it without much thought. and regret ted it. MT. Grigsby also explained why MT Rustgard failed to get the appointment as judge Advocate in the Army He said that Judge Thom- as R. Lyons. for four years United States District Judge at Juneau, who served on the bench in the First Div iSion during the same time that John Rustgard was District Attorney. and a Republican, wrote letter scathingly denouncing Rustgard, declaring that he was unfit for office and declar- ing that it would be dangerous to put him in responsible position. MT. Grigsby admitted that Judge Lyons knew MT Rustgard better that he knew him, their services had been more intimately connected, and Judge Lyons acquaintance and association with him had been at a later date.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-01
AMERICAN EMBASSY
 IN CHINA EXPECTED

SHANGHAI, Nov. Mot the least among other things that Chi uese generally expect from the next session of the American Congress are two projects for which official support has been pledged-the lift ing of the American ministry at Peking to an embassy and the erec- ton in Shanghai of pretentious new consular building.
 Stephen G. Porter, Pittsburgh, Republican members of the House of Representatives and Chairman of the House Committee on Foreign Affairs, pledged his support to both of these projects on the occasion of the visit to Shanghai last August of a party of American legislators and officials
 The American administrative buildings in Shanghai consist of two rather ancient structures in which are housed the consulate, the American post office, the United States Court for China, other offices and residence quarters for officials. These buildings occupy an excellent, centrally located site overlooking the Public Gardens and The Bund, the waterfront thoroughfare. at the point where the Soochow Creek flows into the Whangpoo River
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-01
Big Transatlantic Liners
 Withdrawn from Service

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-Announce- ment of the withdrawal of the Am erican line steamships St. Paul. New York and Philadelphia. from the transatlantic passenger business be- tween New York and Cherborg and Southampton for the winter. has been made by P. A. s. Franklin. President of the International Mercantile Mar inc Company. The action. he said. was temporary and was prompted by exceedingly heavy operating expen- ses, particularly the high cost of coal in England"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-01
HAYS AND WHITE EACH CLAIM BIG
 MAJ0R|TES SURE
Eve of National Elections Finds Both Parties Con-
 hdent of the Result.
SOCIALISTS CHIME IN
Biggest Vote in History of Party Will Be Cast for
 Debs, Chiefs Say.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-The 1920 Presidential campaign, waged prin- cipally around the League of Nations issue, formally closed Saturday night when the leading figures in the Dem ocratic and Republican parties ad dressed audiences throughout the United States but today and tonight brought the last toot from the cam paign horns and the final flare of red lights. Tomorrow at a. m, voting will start.
 The close of the campaign was marked by renewed expressions of confidence in the result from both sides.
 George White, Chairman of the Democratic National Committee said: Cox and Roosevelt will win. They will have a party majority in both Senate and House.
 Will H. Hays, Chairman of the Republican National Committee said. 1 am now certain that the Republi- can ticket will have minimum Of 368 electoral votes (266 necessary for election) We also will have a great ly increased majority in the House and a substantial majority in the Senate
 Socialist National Headquarters predicted the largest vote in the history of the party for Eugene V. Debs, Socialist candidate for Presi- dent. The rarty boiled 5S5,113 pop ular votes in 1916.
 Gov. Cox will make his last speech in Toledo tonight and Wednesday of Thursday after the result of the election is known will leave for Miss issippi on a long hunting trip with Senator Pat Harrison.
 In statement today he said cleo tion of Senator Harding would mean that the peace treaty would not be submitted to the Senate for ratifica- tion, resulting in controversy and confusion. He expressed fullest con fidence that the Democratic ticket will win.
 Senator Harding in a final pre- election statement today said the election will turn on two clearly drawn issues, the League of Nations covenant and a constructive domestic policy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-01
American Writer, Bolshevik
 Disciple, Dies in Russia

PORTLAND, Ore. Nov. 1.-John Reed magazine writer and disciple of Bolshevism, died last week in Moscow, Russia, of typhus, according to a cablegram received here by his brother. Henry G. Reed, from the widow. who also is a writer under the name of Louise Bryant.
 John Reed was born and reared here and graduated from Harvard. Soon thereafter he espoused the cause of socialism. Since his latest departure from this country for Rus sia last year. his relatives have re- ceived various conflicting reports re- garding him, one of which was that ha had been executed in Finland and another that he had been imprisoned in Russia.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-01
Campaign Closes in
 Flare of Red Lights
Citizens of Alaska, Beware
 Of Over Confidence

Those citizens of Alaska who are anxious that the work so well begun in behalf of pro- gressive development in the Territory; who favor the pro- gram of progress that is being so well and capably advanced at Washington by Delegate Grigsby; who believe that the voters of the Territory could not be so foolish as to fail to send MT. Grigsby to Washing ten with an endorsement that will add to his powers at the National Capital, should beware of the dangers of over confid- ence.
 The only way to make sure of MT. Grigsby's election and the continued development of AL aska is for every good citizen to go to the polls tomorrow and vote for him, and to urge all friends to do likewise. Do not take it for granted that the el- ection will take care of itself.
 IF YOU ARE FOR ALASKA AND HER GROWTH AND DE- VELOPMENT, FOR JUNEAU AND PROGRESS AND PROS PERITY,, MAKE YOURSELF A COMMITTEE OF ONE TO SEE THAT MIR. GRIGSBY'S MAJOR ITY IS AS LARGE AS POS SIBLE.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-01
Million Head of Cattle
 Demanded from Germany

BERLIN, Nov. 1.-The Allied Repa- rations Commission according to Var warts has presented to the German Government a demand for the imme- diate delivery of 10000 bulls and 500.0O0 cows to France: Il, ,150 head of cattle to Italy; 210.000 cows to Belgium and 157,O00 head of cattle to Serbia.
 The congress of the majority Soc ialist party at Cassel, adds the news paper has adopted a resolution cali ing on the Socialist parties of all countries to prevent Germany from being compelled to hand over cattle to foreign countries, especially to France.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-01
F KILLED WHEN POWER co, TOWER
 RAzED BY BLAST
Short Circuit Causes Dis asterous Explosion at
 North Tonawana, N. Y.

NORTH TONAWANDA, N. Y, Nov. 1.-TWelve persons were killed and number of others injured when all explosion in distribution tower Of the Niagara Falls Power Company here yesterday burst huge drum of lubricating oil and spread flaming fluid in all directions. A short cir cult is believed to have caused the blast, which virtually razed the tower.
 Four persons were killed instantly while eight others were burned so badly that they died in a local hos pital shortly afterward. One man escaped serious injury by leaping through a window.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-01
Liners Sailing Postponed
 Because of Big Coal Strike

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The sail ing of the transatlantic Liner I'm perator from England has been post poned on account of inability of her owners to secure sufficient coal to fill her bunkers, according to advices received by the State Department from the American Consul General in London.
 The advices said all shipping has been greatly curtailed by the British coal miners strike.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-01
DEMOCRATS CLAIM WASHINGTON SAFE. BY 15,0O0 v0 TIES
State Chairman Christensen Says Cox Will Get 75%
 Of Farmer-Labor Vote. REPUBLICANS OPTIMISTIC Substantial Majorities For State, National and Con-
 gressional Tickets, Claim.

SEATTLE, Wash, Nov Ion the eve of the national elections, George F. Christensen, State Chair man of the Democratic Central Com mittee, today declared, We are con fident the Democrats will carry the State of Washington by 15,000 to 10000 majority tomorrow Care full reports from every county indi- cate Gov. Cox will get seventy-five per cent of the farmer-labor vote. :" Charles Hebberd Republican State Chairman stepped forward with the following statement:
 "I have confidence in the decision of the voters Tuesday. Tie state issue is clean-cut between American ism and radicalism If the voters respond tomorrow, Senator Harding, Gov. Louis F. Hart, United States Senator Wesley l.. Jones and the full Republican State and Congress- ional tickets will be elected by sub stantial majorities'
 D. C. Coates, state manager of the Farmer Labor Party, calimed Rob- ert Bridges, Farmer-Labor candidate for Governor, would be elected by the largest vote ever boiled by a candidate for that office and that Farley Christensen, Farmer-Labor ceive the largest vote ever cast in the state by a third party Presi- dential candidate.
 The full state ticket follows:
 Democratic
 Governor-W. w. Black.
 Lieut. Gov.--H. c. Bohlke. Secretary of State-George Haz- gard.
 Auditof-No nomination.
 Treasurer-C. c. Gibson.
 Atty Gen. John w Hanna. Commissioner of Public Lands-Al- bert Schooley.
 Insurance Commissioner-Jesse r Murphy.
 Superintendent of Public Instruc- tion-Catherine Montgomery.
 Republican
 Governor-Louis F. Hart, incum- bent
 Lieut. William J. Coyle Secretary of State-J. Grant Hin kle
 Auditor-C w Clausen
 Treasurer-Clifford J. Babcock. Atty. Gen.-L L. Thompson. Commissioner of Public Lands Clark V. Sayidge.
 Insurance Commissioner-H O. Fishback.
 Superintendent of Public Tnstruc- tion-Josephine C. Preston.
 Farmer-Labor
 GovernOr-Robert Bridges.
 Lieut. Gov.-E. w. Bowles.
 Secretary of State-C. A. Harlan Auditor-Robert Adair
 Theasurer-Frank Pease
 Commissioner of Public Lands s. J. Smyth.
 Insurance Commissioner-A. NJ. Macklem.
 Superintendent of Public Instruc- tion-Alma Ventzke.
 Socialist Labor
 CovernOr-David Burgess
 The Senatorial and Congressional tickets are:
 United States Senator, Wesley l.. Jones. Sepublican, Gncumbent) :; George F Cotterill, Democrat), C. F. France. (Farber-Labor.-
 Representatives.:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-01
Three Killed, Thirty Hurt
 In Overland Train Wreck

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov L. Correction lists today showed that three persons were killed and thirty injured Saturday night when the Pa cific Overland passenger train on the Salt Lake route plunged off a bridge at Manix on the desert between here and Salt Lake City. Spreading rails is believed to have caused the acci- dent.
 The dead include Rev. Francis Moody, of Chicago, the train electri- elan and train candy seller.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-01
Held Prisoner and Tortured
 Until $25,000 Check Signed

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Nov. 1.-Joseph Alexander, of Fort Smith, Arkansas. today reported 10 the St. Louis po- lice, that he escaped Saturday from farm house where he had been held prisoner since last Monday
 He declared his captOrs tortured him until he had signed a check for $25,00O drawn on Fort Smith bank.
 The police are investigating.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-01
Dry Chief Charged with
 Offering Booze for Sale

BUTTE. Mont, Nov. I-John F. Melia has resigned as chief of the county prohibition enforcement squad following charges that he had offered SlO. 900 worth of liquor for sale. The county attorney is Investigating the accusation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-01
35,OOO Cars Deciduous Fruit Are Shipped from California

SACRAMENTO. Cal, Nov. be cidous fruit shipments from Califor- nia this year will exceed 35,000 car loads, valued at more than $S0,000, 900. according 10 official estimates made public here today. Returns will be considerably greater than last year
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-01
Seventeen of Crew Lost
 When Concrete Ship Sinks

NEWPORT, R. l., Nov. 1.-Re- checking of survivors of the crew of the Federal Shipping Boards con crete ship Cape Fear. which sank in Narragansett Bay Friday three min utes after a collision with the Sa- yannah liner City of Atlanta, today indicated that seventeen men went down with the vessel instead of thirteen as at first thought.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-01

George B. Grigsby's candidacy for Delegate to Congress stands for the progressive development of Alaska He is for self-government by the people of Alaska and the control of the Federal resources by a resident Development Board.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-01
Deputy Sheriff Arrests
 Own Brother for Theft

MISSOULA, Mont, Nov Tx A. Hays. Deputy Sheriff of Toppenish. Yakima County. Wash, left here to- day with his brother Elmer in charge The officed is taking his brother back to Toppenish to face a charge of automobile stealing
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-01
Jealous Husband Shoots,
 Kills Wife Then Himself

RICHMOND, Va, Nov 1.-Jessie Anderson, P, mother of three child ren, was shot dead here Saturday by her husband Charles, who then committed suicide by shooting him. self in the temple. The couple had been entangled for several months. Jealousy is believed to have inspired the crime.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-01
(continued on Page 2.)
-&$->-

George B. Grigsby's candidacy for Delegate to Congress stands for the progressive development of Alaska. He is for self-government by the people of Alaska and the control of the Federal resources by a resident Development Board.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-01
Suffrage Amendment Is
 Attacked in Maryland

BALTIMORE. Nov IA suit at- lacking the cons1itutionality of the woman suffrage amendment has been filed by tine Maryland League for State Defense.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-01
REDS HAzARD|NC ALL ON VIOLENT
 DRIVE IN SOUTH
Offensive Against Wrangel Trotsky's Last Card in
 Game of Desperation. VICTORY OR REVOLUTION Observers Believe Defeat Will Mean Overthrow
 Of Soviet Regime.

SEBASTAPOL, Crimea, Nov. 1.- Russian Bolsheviki, personally com- manded by Leon Trotsky, Soviet Minister of War, have launched a violent offensive against Gen. Baron Peter Wrangel's anti-Bolsheviki forces in South Russia. Military observers believe it is the Soviets last desperate attempt to ward off impending revolution and imminent downfall of the Soviet regime.
 Hazarding all on violent effort to wipe out Wrangel's armies at one stroke, Trotsky is hurling division after division of seasoned troops from the Polish front and Siberian recruits against Wrangels lines Ulcer disregard for casualties mark the fighting, which is declared to be the heaviest yet witnessed on this front
 The Russian forces rushed down from the north have crossed the Dneiper River and are attacking in two places Wrangels troops gave way slightly under the first shock of attack but are holding firm at all points and so far have frustrated all attempts 10 break through or flank them.
 COPENHAGEN, Nov. 1.-The Ar menians, presented with an ulti- matum from Moscow that they per- init passage of Russian Bolsheviki troops through Armenia to effect a junction with Turkish Nationalist Troops or expect attack, have agreed to the Russian proposal conditional upon the Turkish Nationalists with drawing from Armenia, according to adyices received here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-01

A vote for Geor7e B. Grigsby is vote for control of the fisheries and game of Alaska by the people of Alaska. A vote against MT Grigsby is vote for continuation of Fish cries Bureau control of the fisheries and of Dr. Hornaday control of the game,
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-01
Menace Mourn CTS During Funeral of Fa-
 nous Hunger Striker.

CORK, Ireland. Nov l,-In the presence of surpliced Roman Catholic Church dignitaries, former comrades and a thousand or more fellow coun- trymen, the late Terence MacSwiney Lord Mayor of Cork, who died in Brixton prison, London, last week following a 73 days hunger strike, was buried in the Republican plot at St. Finbarrs Cemetery, just outside of Cork, yesterday.
 Two armored cars, bristling with machine guns and half a dozen motor lorries loaded with fully equipped British soldiers, ready for action, waited outside the cemetery where thousands were gathered, but no dis turbances occurred.
 British intelligence officers Satur day had announced receipt of infor. nation that every officer and man of the British military forces in Cork appearing on the streets was likely to be shot
 The transfer of the body from the City Hall to St Marys Cathedral. where solemn requiam mass was eel ebrated, likewise was without incl dent Thousands of Irish men and women barred their heads as the funeral procession, limited by mill tary orders to a quarter of mile in length, wound it's way along the two mile route from the Cathedral to the cemetery.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-01
EXP Postmaster General
 James A. Gary Died at S7

BALTIMORE, Nov. 1.-James A. Gary, Postmaster General in the cabinet of President William Me Kinley from March, 1897. to May. 1898. Baltimore bank president and head of other large interests here. died today aged ST.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-01

WASHINGTON, Nov. Friends of Irish Freedom yesterday held memorial services throughout the United States for Terence MaeSwin ey.
 Bishop Shahan, rector of the Cath ollie University. conducted solemn re- quiem mass for MacSwiney, here. In sermon preceding the mass, the bishop declared that never in the history of mankind had there been individual sacrifice to compare with MacSwiney's and said that he had won the respect and admiration of all. even his enemies, by his fearless stand for his ideals.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-01

A vote for Delegate Grigsby is a vote to endorse the milhon-dollars- a-year road program for Alaska, and a vote for a man who can get it.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-04
DEATH OF DRAM H. STEVENS
SATURDAY MORNING

Dram II. Stevens, one of Danville's
best known farmers, died at his home
soon after midnight early Saturday
morning, aged 50 years.
Mr.. Stevens was born on the fla m
where he lived and died, on Aug. %,
1851, and had always been a hard
working and successful farmer. I'm
til four years ago when he had an
operation and one foot was removed
he had been exceedingly active and in
terested in all the affairs Of the town.
A year ago he lost his second foot in
an operation. Severely handicapped
physically he never lost his courage
and he was a welcome visitor wher-
ever he went and was often seen on
the streets.
Mr.. Stevens married for his fir t
wife Emma Stanton, in September,
1875. She died May 10, 1880, One
daughter, now Mrs. George A. Mas
sey, came into their home and sur
wives her father. Mr. Stevens later
married Mary Anderson and she is
still living.
Mr. Stevens was one of Danville's
selectmen for about Is years AMI
was deeply interested in the towns
welfare. He was formerly connected
with the Grange and was memb1r
of Washbuln Lodge, F. & A. NJ, and
Diamond Chapter, O. E. S. The fun
eral will be held at the house on
Tuesday afternoon at l o'clock.
Mr.. Stevens leaves wide c rcle
of friends in Danville and st. Johns
bury who will extend their sympathy
to his wife and daughter.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-04
Hardwick Man Fined $3.50
for Transporting Liquor

For transporting liquor in Wind
ham county William Lyons of Hard
wick was fined $3.50 and costs at
hearing in the county clerks Office at
Brattleboro Thursday. Municipal
Judge T. +. O'Brien of Bellows Falls
presided, being called upon because
of Judge A. E. Cudworth's attitude
that eases of this kind should como
before the federal court. States At
tolney f. W. Gibson appeared for
the state and Attorney W. r. Daley
and n. ID. Clawson for the respond
ent. Attorney Clawson in behalf Of
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-04
Longe COnfesses
to Murder
CONTINUED from page onel

Continued from page onel
statement the four men would be
brought here today for court
hearing. He said also that Madeline
Longc. who said the story of the al
legged plot to kill Hayes was told TO
her bv Herbert Lowell would be
brought face to face with him ana
further questioning made.
Coupled with the fact that his time
card shows conclusively that ne
worked on the night of Oct. l, the
night Owen Hayes was murdered
While on his way to his home late
at night, other circumstances tending
to absolve Herbert Lowell were learn
ed today.
Lowell, who is but 10 years Of age,
is held at the Addison County jail IN
Middlebury, with Lawson L. Bard
wevy Joseph S. Dutfany and Peter W:
Longe, charged with the killing OF
Hayes, whose body was discovered
floating in the Castlcton River IN
Fairhaven.
It became known today that
Lowell, after leaving Fairhaven and
going to work in Proctorsville, wrote
letter to Longe, in which he
threatened suit in court if the pay
rnent of loan Of $50 was not
forthcoming at once. Longe does not
deny the debt, and friends of Lowell
claim that this is not the act of a .
man implicated with Longe in any
murder or highway robbery.
The finding of the time car at the
Office of tho Vermont Milling Pro-
ducts Corporation of Fairhaven,
where Lowell was employed NIGHTS
filing cars, is considered one Of the
strongest pieces of evidence tending
to support Lovells story that he did
not know Hayes
The card shows that on Friday
night, Oct. Lowell punched the time
clock at the mill at 5.25 p. M, and
that he punched it again on leaving
Saturday morning, Oct. 2 at Gas.