davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-03
FOR TRADE
RELATIONS
WITH RUSSIA
By J. BART CAMPBELL

STAR CORRESPONDENT l. N. sERYIcE1
WASHINGTON. Dec Immediate
establishment of trade relations be-
tween this country and Russia was de-
clared today by senator's from agrlcuI-
tural states to be a possible develop
ment OF the business and agricultural
crisis facing the American people.
These senators. democrat as we'll as re-
publican. declared congress must do
something at once to provide an outlet
for surplus American products.
The belief is growing among mem
hers Of congress. it was said. that the
strong demands Of business and agricul-
ural interests might result in the pas
sage OF the Lodge resolution ending the
state OF war with Germany at this SEES
sion OF congress even over President
wilson's veto.
Certain republican senators. notably
Borah. of Idaho. and Norris. of Neb-
ras1a, are prepared at the outset or
the coming session. they said. to wage
hard fight for the lifting BY this
country Of the economic blockade Of
Russia
Senator Norris VIII propose. at the
joint conference OF the senate and
house agriculture committees tomorrow,
to consider the acute agricultural sit
uation. that one OF the most practica-
bic means to relieve American farmers
from the present financial stress about
which they are complaining. is to throw
wide open the markets OF Russia to
their products.
Senator Fat Harrison Of sfississf-
rpl. one Of the democratic leaders
- the senate and a member Of the
senate agricultural committee. was ono
IF those who declared foreign markets
must be utilized to permit the free OK
rort Of American products
This IS not party nor q sectional
question that is demanding speedy act
fon by congress" Senator Harrison said. /
IT is one that involves the welfare Of |
tho whole American people We have
simply got to fnd an outlet for our
products.
There Is being organized IN the
south under the Edge bill. a corpora I
tor to care for the cotton situation /
by furnishing exports and credits for /
the cotton men. trust other aErfcuI- /
tural interests wiI avail themselves of /
the same opportunity afforded them by
the Edge bill.
i would like TO see congress arrange
to take over 81 per cent Of the stock 4
in every corporation formed under the
EDGE bill. and If necessary shall pro-
nose legislation at the coming session
10 that end.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-03

John c. Freund OF New York is
leading a campaign to arouse pub
lie sentiment for tie establishment
of a secretary of fine arts in the
presidents cabinet. He is editor Of
Musical America" and president
of the ~usical Alliance Of the
United States. Seven years ago he
brought to public attention the fact
that this country was then spend
ing 500, 900, 600 a year on music.
musical education and musical in
dustries He is seventy-two.
The Seward gateway., 1920-12-14
JAPANESE MAKE PROTEST

TOXIC, Dec., 14- At a mass meet Ing held here last night the Students League of Uyeno Park adopted the re- solution of protest, in the name ot justice and humanity against the Anti Japanese Land Law of California. Ihey called upon all Americans to re- tlect on their course: The speakers were chiefly students and journalists who declared the world recognized la. .,an as a great power but that Amer. Cd trc.l' cd the Japanese as an inferior race.
The Seward gateway., 1920-12-14

A. H. Maltby, territorial secretary and treasurere of Yukon territory, who is visiting relatives in Seattle. says the next census will show a dwindling population. He says iie re- gently made an estimate of population of Yukon territory for the Dominion census and figured the population at 5000 whites with a large number of Indians. There Is considerable astivity
 n mining. especially on the Stewart River silver territory; @ s3s
 Thomas J. Riggs, governor of Alas. Ia made the announe cement u Junssn during tho week that he wpail 'tsdd4 ' his resignation to Rreaidsnt Iasdih
 on March { next It is expected that other Democratic officials will re1isn when President Harding takes his ssat.
The Seward gateway., 1920-12-14

D. B. Price stevedore, Williams Lawrence stat!onman George MatheNson carpenter ana foreman ana Anorew Jansen chief officer were injured M which ccurred in one of the bnkers of Steamer Victoria of ,le Alaska Steamship Co, this afternoon at two o'clock Hansen the chief officer was blown through the porhoe Into the pier slip Several of the injured nave not been .antl1led. .4 sSssS :;
 The second man killed was hurled high in the air ana J on the deck. Firemen with masks searched remote arts of the shp for other nured The Victoria arrve. et night from Comox B. C. with cargo of coal for Sou western Alaska She was scheduled to sail Friday th A of the ship said that the thousands o tons I in the bunkers were the cause of the explosion whc as caused by spontaneous combination
The Seward gateway., 1920-12-14
DEIisEG osSUAonED
hxAINDiCArrlyO IN WURk

WASHINGTON, Dec; 14- Will ...n Uenman, tlrsC Chairman o1 l..I .-:i.: P. Lg bvaru tesuIled be.oIe r..> -Aouse AnvesugaIlng CommlIree yes .s. uay lnat Lile operations or the onlL ...ng board duIlng tae carry days C. .lIe war were handicapped by the ul. ..stence or the Aiues, parrlculari. treat Britain, that they be auowed l.. Ase sjl available 1aciuues or thls coun .sy in the construction of shps to. them.
The Seward gateway., 1920-12-14
NEW PULP MILL

PRINCE GEORGE, Dec., 14- Plans are practically completed for tn. establishment of a Pulp and Paper Mill at this place that will cost $1 ,0O0,. 900. It was announced that the plan will be one of the most modern in Can ada end will employ 1000 men. It vii make three kinds of paper including the finest quality of bond.
The Seward gateway., 1920-12-14
REGULARS GUARBCoRK

British Regular guarded the twisted backened ruins the fire ana the other part of tho y is in charge of the the killing ana wounding of their ambushed comrades ,osed their lire against the people and shot for hours
 1or and the widest disorder prevailed during the biz aze and several lives were lost Monsgnor Daniel Coss m Bishop of Cork said that it was the Cahederas nten .on to excommunicate any one participating n furthe
 bush of the Grown Forces
The Seward gateway., 1920-12-14
ARMED ATTACK

BELFAST, Dec, 14- Armed Sim -Feiners attacked ne Police Barracks at Camough in South Armagh yester .ay Military forces from Newry joined in the ensuing fight One civilian is known to be dead and several other eaths are reported at Banlo County Longford The ce barracks at this place attacked and the walls town in after five hours of battle One constable hleo .nt three severely wounded.
The Seward gateway., 1920-12-14

The announcement h made by close
 friends of Senator !. K. Hickman tha, he will not accept the appointment Q.
 governor of Alaslra under the Harding
 ad1ninistration. It is explained tha
 Senator Hecikman's business interest at Ketchikan win demand hin undivid
 d attention for the next year. It t
 ,-nnorneed ttat, Senator Hickman fav DTS the appointments of George Haze lett ,s cordova as governor.
 ,: Hazslett is receiving strong suf port from n over ths Territory. The .Kstehikan, Nons, Cordova, Fairbanks sssssd md othsg FppAliean orsani- istims hsySF SFsndosssd Geores Hsssist durins ths pAst wssk k.;In Seattlsaths appointment Of Haseist is lokked npon fsyorsbly: by financial intgsatI q well as naay Alaskaas sathSrsd hsrs.
The Seward gateway., 1920-12-14
APPEAL FOR STARVING

WASHINGTON, Dec, IA Presl lent Wilson yesterday appealed to a.. AIler1cans to contribute funds for thu .e.ief of 3,5O0,0O0 children who ar. ..arving in Central Europe.
The Seward gateway., 1920-12-14
EMBARGO BILL

WASHINGTON Dec., 14- Repre-. sentative Young of North Dakota in. .roduced a bill yesterday which pro ,oses an embargo against the trans Io,tation of wheat, barley rye, oats, .4ax. cattle and sheep for one year.
The Seward gateway., 1920-12-14
HOUSE PASSES BILL

WASHINGTON, Dec., 14- The House yesterday passed the Johnson Immigration Bill which prohibits the immigration of aliens for one year. It. aefeat in the Senate is predicted
The Seward gateway., 1920-12-14
MASONS NOTICE

Annual election of officers, Sew ard Lodge No. 219, F. and A. M. Wednesday, Dec, 18th, 1920, at 8 p. m All members are requested to be pre-. sent. W. O. Perry, Secretary.
The Seward gateway., 1920-12-14
SUGAR TAKES TUMBLE

NEW YORK, Dec, 14- A new re cord for prices on refined sugar was established yesterday when sugar dropped to eight and a quarter cents ger pound wholesale.
The Seward gateway., 1920-12-14
HORTON INDICTED

LOS ANGELES, Dec, IA Babe Borton baseball player, the Pacific Coast League today responded t. the indictment charging him with conspiracy to lose and win games in the Pacific Coast League for the benefit of al egei gamblers He has deposteda 900 bond and will be arrainged tomorrow. x.
The Seward gateway., 1920-12-14
WAGE REDUCTION AFFECTS
 MANY

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Dec, 14- A wage reduction affecting approxi- masely 10000 operatives was announc- ed yesterday by all the mills affiliated wi:h the New Bedford Cotton Manu- lecturers Association. The reduction will become effective next Monday. Reports received from the mill centre gives every indication that the wage reduction will be resirted. John G"lden president of the Textile Workers As- s1c,ation h:s made . statement to this effect.
 LAWRENCE, Mass, De-, 14- Two textile Mills at this place, employing sixteen thousand people announce . wage reduction of 22h per cent today
The Seward gateway., 1920-12-14
SEWARD SNAPSHOTS
ALL ABOARD

The Gateway Flier pulled out snis morning on scheduled time with ap- p,oximasely fifty passengers every one of which were bound for Anchor .se and interior points beyond that town. Looks good to them going in at this time of the year.
 The s. s. Northwestern sailed south last night about ten o'clock with prae' tically every birth taken. Many o'o time Alaskans are aboard bound for tho outside for few months well earned vacation. They will all musn bark in the early Spring. Among those on the Northwestern a-e t." t-llow- Y :y:-
 E Mount, Mir. and Mrs. George U C,tter, Joe Badger, Tom Haines' hrs A. H. McNeer, Nellie Cashman. AiS E. Woods and Capt. J. J. Ryan COTE, Haselett, JIG. Mcbride aao abeut 1S0 more
 Mir. and Mrs. George G. Cottef are leaving Seward for the Argentine Re nubl;c. where Mir. Cotter will engage r ,n Pusine... Mrs. Woods is returning to California Tom Hsinss goes t' spend the Hollidays with his fotks Mrs A. H. McNser is visiting in Cor doya for six weeks.
The Seward gateway., 1920-12-14
DARING DEBATE

WASHINGTON, Dec, A- Senator Johnson during . daring debate on the Immigration Bill last Friday declared | the State Department through its interference with the authorities in charge of Immigration has created . real emergency. The foreign countries are dumping the most undesirable class of immigrants upon us in the history of tho country.
The Seward gateway., 1920-12-14
LIEUT.. GOV. OF BRITISH COLUMBIA DIES

VICTORIA, Dec, 14- Lieut. Governor Edward C.. Prior of British Columbia died Sunday night following an Illness of few days. He was appointed December last year. He was mining engineer and born in Englad
The Seward gateway., 1920-12-14
UNANIMOUS ADOPTION

GENEVA, Dec, 14-T The Assembly of the Leagne of Nations unanimously adopted tie plan for the Information u Court of Justice
The Seward gateway., 1920-12-14

Pioneers of the North, from Fort land Canal to Seward Peninsula mushed to Masonic Temple recently and to the number of sl4 parsook Of "erab" brought from the fields fiats' gardens and streams of the land once desisnated as "the great white mys- tsry.' Under the auspecies of the 4a- lon Order of Pioneers. Seattle Lodge No. 2, the guests celebrated the 2Sth anniversary of the order, and lived again. in song and deminiscence' the trials, hardships, sacrifices, and joys of the golden quest.
 Clam nowdsr made from Cordova clans; reindeer meat from Nome; DO tatoes from Matanuska, crsnberries from St. Michael fists; hot biscuits made out of Tanana floar and pickled beets from Skagway, formed the prin' cipal items on the menu, with pie ot |. blueberries fron the Yukon flats to top it sn.
 Charles H. Miller, who made his way into Dawson ia 1897, presided MT. Miller was recently honored by election as president, of the Seattle lodge. Dan suthsrl.A. dslesase-slec' to congress from Alaska, was the guest of honor and principal speaker Mayor Hugh M.s Caldwell. forma United States Senator Samuel II Piles. George I. Snow, the oldest act' or in the North, and . pastor pred. dsnt ef tho lodge. snd Maj John c Cstxals, .U. s 4, chairman of the AlAsia rod commission. were the fpeaksrs.
The Seward gateway., 1920-12-14
TO MEET EMERGENCY

:. MEXICO CITY, Dec, IT, With ap- .9roximately one third of ths:, Repub- ic's $500 silver and copper mines :losed because of the low market price . 'n these metals the government has | decided to take emergency messares this week to prevent . complets pasal. ysis of this industry which would throw more than 500, 900 lsborers out of work. ....
 SEATTLE, Dec, 14-J. |. MePher- ;on; Assistant to the Prssidelt asd- 5 Ianaser of the Alaska Bupeza of tAs,2 {. Chamber of couusseFisR 1liniss,i1Ise. aorning for Washington D C., It tse 'equest of Congressman Charles F. ;urry, chairman of the House commit:
 zee on Territories, % as to be at the ,ational capital when Congress con- venes.
 Congressman Curry hopes to begin lealings on the Alaska development board measure, now before Congress.
 soon after that body eonvenes as possible. It Is the desire and intent of 10th the Senate and House committee % report out a bill that will permit of he early development of Alaska.
 In connection with his trip Mr. Nc. .Pherson said: "Since the launching of this movement by Senator Harry New and Congressman Charles F. Curry of the Senate and House committee on the territories, much prorpess has been made toward the euhminetioa ef this greatly desired work. The federal bureaus and departments affected have in nearly all instances cneedsd that conditions h Alaska ,-srs all vrons and that they can oaly be dsht- ed by | closer coordination of federal activities. Late advices indicate that the federal departments gre in thsn- selves trying to bring about sone saeh solution through . depaxtneatal com nittee. that has received thsepsrsvA ,f the President This should make cur work befors Congress allg tAs easisr. md t tis the hope of epr ehampsieas in Congress that this epie.maaing ct will shortly beeoms . law, tAat Alas. smay 60 forward hota h indmtEisl development and h . ! prespsfous home building eitissnfy.
The Seward gateway., 1920-12-14

During October reindeer meat to- aling 9S,6s9 pounds and valued at .,23,69o was shipped from Alaska to Seattle.
The Seward gateway., 1920-12-14

Three permits to prospect for oil in
 Alaska were recently granted Nay the J. g, Land ofics, Juneaa " tae Alasta oil gomsany, ip e Gell !. !. ny district; Ms Jas '. Ibaeh i iai 5. shs Ys.ls tagx field md cari: Arndstrong and Edward c. Botts h ths Cold Bay dis- tziet x
The Seward gateway., 1920-12-14

.s., The Alaska Aircraft and Transpor- : ation company will have I twin model :, Jane at Anchorage ready to take pas-
 sngers to interior points by January
 5th. according to J. P. Holman, man- ger of the companys who recently re
 tuned from .Anehoras where he se-
 lred financial assist.nee. . 5. ; !: !: ! :
The Seward gateway., 1920-12-14
HOLLAND BREAKS WITH JUGO-SLAV1A

THE HAGUE, Dec, 1E Diplomatic relations have ,een broken between Holland and Jugo- -Slavia.
The Seward gateway., 1920-12-14
S.S. VICTORIA EXPLOSION KILLS AND INJURIES
 CHIEF OFFICER BLOWN THROUGH PeRTAo!L INTO THE PIER SLIP

:: WEATHER REPOkT
 .s SWERAD 15 Cloudy North. lAncuorage 5 Clear Calm. Matanusxa s Clear Cam. Taikeetna D Clear Cam >zoIucreek Z Civuuy hast. aurrlcane IV Clear Ca4m. oumnlie IV Clear Gam. summit 2c Gear Gam. .4ea.y 4 Gear .a.m. 4xenaAa l6 Clear Calm. 4 4s.'IDa.iks lo Elear Cam.
  .- DhA1nEE o4UAonED
 WASHINGTON, Uec., l4- Tn. -xp.enie Uvurt yes.eruay susCalne.. ..4e federal Court aecree Wll... -quaslied lae indictments agAnsI C. ..>..eiluan.s cnargeu w.Iii psa. t.c.p pat.A.s .A ule LepVrtatlVa OA alivgeu uuues.. -..vs lro.n Dispee, <AIizOAa Al ASA1.
The Seward gateway., 1920-12-14
Car, Johnson and associates have r.,reh.sed the buildings and equipment
 the Pinnacle Beck Company neal Corduva, Alaska

The J . H. Long Packing Company ofDous,as, which recently installed the ullin process of canning hppereo 'iSn e.uects to operate throughout the win ter. The cannery expects to handle clans, a we'll as herring. during the winter.
The Seward gateway., 1920-12-14

5. CORK, Dee., 14- The city is euist today. The regular troops have bsss ordered to shell looters ea sight ssss buildings have been plundersd. ::
 The Military Police gro having the greatest difficulty in keeping the thousands of spectators from ths wrecked premises. Patrick street pre. sents the appearance of being wrecked oy an earthquake. General police seis.. d some bank burglars who were at. tempting to kill . woman.
The Seward gateway., 1920-12-14

Military patrol ambushsd near jloye yesterday. The attackers threw bombs from two houses but were d.. feated. Two of the attackers were lnled and several wounded and two ,aptured. One soldier was wounded. ::
 Ad Imm grafton Bill <:
 The House Vote on the Iunmigr.tion Sill was 2sa in favor and q against.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-03-25
Dead Ok Flat

The last of series of Community
parties was held at the Jefferson
school house Friday evening. This
was carried out in ''hard time" and
st. Patrick program. All attending
were dressed in worn out clothes.
Games and stunts were played. All
voted the committee as clever enter
tanners.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Christian of
Payette were guests at the home of
Otto Nellie.
The people and farmers of the
Flat are beginning spring work in
real earnest Cultivation of alfalfa
land is the foremost undertaking.
Miss Wallace and Miss Smith spent
the weekend at Weiser
The Misses Bartshe and Tomlin
and Stedman played basket ball with
the Payette High School team against
Weiser Saturday evening.
Mr.. P. M. Boals and Jonas Brown
attended a business meeting with
the Idaho Power Co., Friday at On
tario.
Mrs. Coats who has had long and
severe attack of the flu is now able
to be out again.
Mr.. Henry Raby and family moved
to their new home this week, which
was formerly the Griffin property.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. I. Agnew of Her
mission, Oregon, arrived the latter
part of the week for an extended
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-03-25

visit with their daughter, Mrs. Tom
Heslup. They will make tour of the
East before returning to their home
Friday evening the Park Improve
ment Club gave a social evening for
the members of the Club and their
husbands and families. A delightful
arrangement of games, stunts and
music made up the evenings enjoy
ment. One of the most amusing stunt
was hat trimming contest by the
men. The hats we're worn by the
lucky ladies in the grand march past
the "Blarney Stone" and the Irish
Wishing Well. Little Margaret and
Catherine Simpson were Irish fairies
under toad stool who granted the
wishes OF all that looked into this
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-03-25

Marjory White, who has been in
Boise the last seven weeks receiving
medical treatment, returned home
last riday.
Don't forget the Spelling Bee at
Grange Friday night.
C. e. Stone of Anita, Iowa, is here
looking after his business interests.
Mrs. Aldulah Anderson cpeat last
week in Sweet visiting friends. Miss
Ruth Goodwin came home with her
for few days visit
D. R. Durham and family were
the Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs,
Bertra1n Howard.
George wlndle was Boise visitor
last Monday.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-03-25

given. During the business meeting
it was decided to take up various
phases of the Farm Bureau work.
Dainty refreshments were served.
The next meeting will be March S0th
at the home of Mrs. Elmer Lattig.
Mrs. ]. A. White as leader.
Mrs. Crawl of MidvaIe is visiting
at the c. Craven home.
c. w. Emerson will soon begin
work on his new home.
A. C. Dudgeon and R. G. Thornton
have both completed new wells at
their respective homes.
Mr.. and Mrs H. Precht spent Sun
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
l.. Precht.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-03-25

magic pool. The vocal solos by Mrs.
Karst, Mrs. Lattig and Miss Glatt
were enjoyed. Mrs. Breithaupt's skill
ed piano playing and Mr.. Ora Wilkins
saxophone music was a rare treat.
Last but not least was the delicious
lunch served. In all this was one of
the most delightful evenings spent
by the people of this district.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-03-25
FRUITLAND DEPARTMENT
Mrs. Cosie Branthoouer

III StFa
ing and Silver Tea. Everybody in
r Vited. 1t might be of interest to know
that day is the hostess birthday and
also Mrs. Peacock's birthday, presi-
dent of the Aid. 1t is understood
there will be birthday cake with
candles.
+, Gladys McKeown and her friend
Miss Buntrock came home from the
College of Idaho Wednesday and
stayed till Sunday.
! Mr. and Mrs. Cartwright visited
at the McKeown home last Friday
and then left for their home in
Ironside, Oregon.
NJ NJ. Hurst has sold 20 acres of
his ranch to c. E. Redfield of Pendle-
ton, Oregon.
The NJ E. Ladies Aid will meet
April l, at the home of Mrs. Joel
Bayer.
The Freshmen entertained the
Sophomores last Friday evening at
the school house, at st. Patrick's
party. Refreshments of green ice
cream and shamrock cookies were
served. Mr.. and Mrs. Mason and Miss
Martin we're chaperones.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mcclure visit
ed at the D. H. Williams home in Pay
cite Sunday.
EIr. Pritzel has been suffering with
heart trouble but at this writing is
reported better.
Miss Elsie BayeT spent from We'd !
nesday till Sunday at home from the
College of Idaho.
Rev. and Mrs. McCoard and Rev.
Van Deusen were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Tackett.
Mrs. L. B. Makinson is on the sick
list and her daughter, Mrs. Ethel
is down from Little Willow
spending few days with her.
Lewis Russell came home from
school at Corvallis to spend weeks
R. S. Hutch has new Buick Six.
Neighbors of J. n. Hill had party
last Wednesday evening at the Hill
home A good time was enjoyed by
ALL
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Hall left Mon
day for their home in John Day, Ore
gon. Mr.. Hall has been in Spokane,
al winter and Mrs. Hall stayed here
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ]. w.
MCGEE.
Miss Gladys Boynton left Wednes-
lay for her home in Webster City, ,
iowa, accompanied by her aunt, Mrs. ;
>. B. Spainhower. They will go by [
he way of Salt Lake and Denver. I
Mrs. Spainhower intends to remain
or visit with relatives.
Rev. Van Deusen of Boise occupied ]
he pulpit in the Methodist Church ]
Sunday morning. He will be here !
after April II. In the s
evening, Mrs. Keith, representative ,
If Woman's Home NJ. s., spoke. ;
Mr. and Mrs. G. w. Brannock had I
Is Sunday dinner guests, Mr.. and !
drs Henry Gladdish. |
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Lynn G
n Whitley Bottom, 10 lb. girl, Mar. /
18th. I
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Divish were Sun
lay dinner guests at the Clyde Hurd I
lome. !
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Johns of Mid
ale are here visiting Mrs. Johns |
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charley White. {
Jim Boor and family visited Grand
ma Boor Sunday. Mr.. Boor and son l
Carl took their horses and mules to ,
ronside, Oregon Monday to pasture. j
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-03-25
North Payette

The l.. S. U. met at the home OF
Mrs. C. P. Lattig March 10th. The
program was devoted to st. Patrick.
Mrs. H. Gregory read very interest
ing paper. Many Irish Jokes were