davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-12-03
How'S This?

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE W
do what we claim for it--cure GataIia u
Deafness caused by Catarrh. we % ~
claim to cure any other disease. !.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE =
liquid, taken internally, and acts tnIvSs 4
the blood upon the mucous Sultan 'rtIs rrn J
the system. thus reducing tne i iHi,a.
tIon and restoring normal conditionA
All Druggists. Circulars free.
r. ], Cheney & Co., Toledo, ONO
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-12-03
GREEN'S AUGUST FLOVE,
The Remedy With a Record ~ ca
four Years Of Surpassinu Ere,Il...

Those who suffer from nam.
dyspepsia, constipation. indqpSa
torpid liver, dizziness, hesd,Ns
coming up of food, wind on "a
ach, palpitation and other nd.
lions of fermentation and IpSs
ton will find Green's August Fin
a most effective and efficient asaS,-
in the restoration of natures funris
and a return to health and hsppa.
There could be no better testimouy
the value of this remedy for these IN
bles than the fact that its use for /
last fifty-four years has EXTENDED /
many thousands of households all
the civilized world and no indication
any failure has been obtained ID
that time where medicine could IL
relief. Sold eyerywhere.-Ady.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-12-03
IA PINK RIBBON.

Synopsis. Tom Shelby, a rancher,
rides into the frontier town OF
Pcnca. looking for good time
after long spell OF hard work
and loneliness on the ranch. In
stead, he runs into q funeral--fhat
Of Dad CnikIns, retired army
man Of whom little Is known. A
girl, still IN her teens, survives
CalklnH Mccarthy, saloon keep
er and Ponca's leading citizen, de-
cides that the girl, now alone In
the world. should marry. She
agrees 10 pick out husband from
the score OF men lined up Ia her
home. To his CONSERVATION, she se-
lects Shelby, who had gone along
merely as "A spectator He declines
the honor. Indignant. the girl dis
misses the assemllage. Shelby
runs into two OF the rejected suit
ors, and In fight worsts them
both. Angered at their remarks,
he returns TO the girl. determined
70 marry her, ~ she win have him.
After his explanation she agrees to
marry him. The wedding takes
place and the couple set out for
Shelbyss ranch with them Is
kid Maeklin, whom Shelby has
hired as a helper. On the way the
girl tells her husband her name Is
Olga Carlyn, and also tells him
something of .he peculiar circum-
stances Of her life.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-12-03

cutIcura Soap for the cornpls's So,p
Nothing better than Cuticsit ,hsn q
daily and Ointment now anu ,,u ri cesr,
needed to make the complexion , s
scalp clean and hands soft t anu fragrant
Add to this the fasclnatlns' ~, na ths
Cuticura Taleum and you
Cuticura Toilet Trio.-AdV,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-12-03
Artificial Light Best.

"They say that crops grow
under electric lights" ,o.-vid
"one crop certainly uo's
oats"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-12-03

Jud Tunkins' .n.t most
5ud Tunkins says the fact s. sDq novlns
of the family Is out y e all that
pictures or the caberay ,,l.ssrerowdsd
keeps the fiat from being ovs.-. ----
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-12-03
What's the idea Of STEALTH,
the girl?"
GRO BIZ coNTINUED5

Before asking favor Of a man n
wise woman gives him a good dinner
with little fiattery on the aide.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-12-03

II was gray dawn when Shelby
stirred once more, and, with eyes only
partially open, stared In bewilderment
at the pale arch OF sky. Slowly mem
DRY came back, and he managed 10 lift
one hand TO his head, HIS numb fln-
gers touching a CHASTITY scalp wound,
the clothed blood mating his hair. He
had been struck desperate blow. and
was doubtless left lying there In the
belief that he was dead, yet apparent
ly the skull was not crushed, and the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-11-07
Bee Opens Drive
ToHelpPoor Kids
Get Winter Shoes
School Teachers to Assist In
Selecting Children to Be
Benefited-Send Your
Money Today.

The Bees Free Shoe fund for this
winter opens today.
1t provides money to buy shoes for
poor school children between the
ages of 7 and 16 years.
Last winter 26O children were pro-
vided with shoes. They were chill
dren of very poor families.
The fund is administered by The
school authorities. Each case is
thoroughly investigated. Orders On
Omaha stores for shoes are given
to the children.
A committee of teachers will be
appointed by Superintendent Bever-
idge to see that the children are prop
erly fitted.
The Bee invites contributions to
this worthy cause. Cold weather is
coming and stout, warm, well-fitted
shoes for many poor children arc
dependent upon this fund.
SEND IN YOUR CONTRIBU-
TION NOW to the Free Shoe fund,
care of The Bee. Or leave your
contribution at The Bee Office. Ac-
acknowledgement will be published.
lie Dee .T1'oo
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-11-07
Meeting to Decide
Fate Of Woman S Party
Called for February
Chicago Tribune Omaha Bee Leased Wire.

Chicago Tribune Omaha Bee Leased Wire.
Washington, Nov. 6.-The official
call to a national convention to de-
cide whether or not the woman's
party is to continue as political
group or continue at all, was issued
by Mrs. Alice Paul, national chair-
man. February 1919, 1921, are tha
dates set for the convention, which
will meet in the national capital. In
the official call the purpose is stated
as follows:
Our last national convention was
held in Washington at the opening
of President Wilson's second term.
At that time the outlook fer the led
eral suffrage amendment was dark"
Since then the campaign for the
suffrage amendment has passed from
position where all national political
forces were against it, to a position
of complete Triumph. The long
struggle now lies behind us.
I'VE ask you to meet with us, at
the opening of the new administra-
ton to decide upon the next step.
Trey having accomplished that
which the organization undertook to
do, shall it go out of existence or
shal! it take up new work."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-11-07
Horticultural
Exhibit Opens
In Bluffs Nov. Is
Largest Display of Kind in
Recent Years Will Draw
Exhibitors From Fif-
teen States.

The largest horticultural exhibit
that has been he'd in the United
States for many years will open ir
Council Bluffs November Is. Or.
chard, vineyard aud garden products
of IS states will be shown. On the
opening day Governor Harding and
Governor-elect Kendall of Iowa and
Governor-elect McKelvie of Ne
braska will be present, and Governor
Lowden of Illinois and other mid
west executives are expected during
the week.
The work of building a temporary
extension to the Council Bluffs au-
ditorium has reached an advanced
stage. 1t will be a temporary shed,
occupying the streets for distance
of $50 feet, and 80 and 40 feet wide,
and will be heated by dozen fur
naces. When the doors open there
will be an investment of more than
$4,000 in the enterprise, which was
originated by the Iowa and Nebras-
ka Agricultural societies,
The premium list will include IA
solid silver trophy cups, $1,000 cash
for regular exhibits and $4,000 spe-
cial prizes, in addition to donated
special premiums, including a $3.50
purebred Poland-C China hog The
Pat Conway band has been engaged
for the week. at a cost of $4,000.
Prof. R. F. Howard on Nebraska
university will be one of the fruit
contest judges, and DR.. c. c. Wig
gans of the horticultural department
Of the Nebraska college will be one
of the student contest judges. The
others will be selected from other
states
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-11-07
Governor Proclaims
Sunday, November "A,
Red Cross Day in State

Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 6.-(Special,) }
Governor S. R. McKelvie issued
the following proclamation in behalf
of the Red Cross roll call:
"The American Red Cross is
permanently located in the hearts
of the peoples of the world, having
during the late war served faithfully
on both sides of the sea, and in its
ministrations to men and women
and children of all nations has
shown disposition to faithfully car
nv out the spirit and maxim OF the
Gospel of the Prince of Peace.
Words seem poor vehicles in which
to convey our appreciation of the
service it has rendered from the date
of its organization down to the pres
ent day.
Sunday, November IA. has been
selected as Red Cross Day, and as
governor I do hereby recommend
that on that day the ministers OF
every denomination present to their
people the necessity of their hearty
support to the work and labor of
love to which the organization of
the Red Cross is dedicated.
81, therefore, recommend state
wide observance of the day set apart
by the central division of the Ameri-
can Red Cross, viz, Sunday, Novem-
Der Ia. 1920"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-11-07
Recent Murder Of Two
Americans in Mexico
Result Of Robbery

Washington, Nov. 6.-The recent
murder of the two Americans,
Arthur L. Moserey of Bay City,
Tex, and Gus Salazar, naturalized
citizen, in the Tampico oil fields
was the result Of an attempt by
bandits to hold up the pay car of an
American company, according to ad-
vices from Tampico. A Mexican
employe of the company was so
seriously wounded that he died soon
afterwards.
This was the first bandit raid in
this region since the overthrow of
Carranza, according to officials. The
three men were taking the payroll
to the oil fields in an automobile
when they were stopped by seven
armed men. Mose1ey was killed be-
fore he could move from the car
and Salazar as he was getting out.
The Mexican was dragged from the
machine and shot. The robbers took
bag containing the anti-skid chains
which they mistook for the payroll,
which thew left behind.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-11-07
Governor Pardons Prisoner
Elected to County Bench

Frankfort, KY, Nov. 6.-Governor
Morrow pardoned Fess Whitaker,
jailer of Letcher county. who was
elected a county Judge in Tuesdays
election, while serving a sentence in
the jail over which he had charge.
Whitaker was convicted of at
tacking county officers and had
served a portion of a six months
sentence. Governor Morrow, it was
said at the state house, took the
position that Whitaker, although in
Jail, led his opponent by more than
1000 votes and that such popular
endorsement was sufficient grounds
for issuing pardon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-11-07
France Is Ready to
Cooperate With
JUS. on New League
Officials Believe Nation Will
ing to Join America in
Making Revision of Yer.
sailles Covenant.

Paris, Nov. 6.-The view was ex-
pressed in official circles that the
French government would be ready
to cooperate with the authorities at
Washington in forming something
different from the covenant of the
league of nations as drawn at YER
sailles.
This statement was made in official
quarters in referring to the declara-
ton of President-elect Harding, as
cabled from Marion to the French
press, to the effect that the Yer
sailles covenant was now deceased"
This is rn.erprete.: BY officials as ap-
plying to the covenant as drawn at
Versailles, and as indicating that
some other agreement must take its
place To that end, it was stated by
officials, the French government
would be ready to give its collabora-
ton.
1t has been the generally accept
ed view here that the French govern
ment would accept reservations by
the United States regarding article
10 and the other provisions OF The
covenant, which have been the sub
ject of controversy in the United
States. In this connection it was
pointed out in ,fh, al - circles today
that the original French idea of a
league of nations did not contain
anything like article 10.
Whether the amended organiza-
ton would be called league, or a
society, or all association, is imma-
terial to France, according to the
government viewpoint. The essential
thing, it is held. is to arrive as near
as possible to the prevention of war.
The French government considers
that it would be regrettable to sacri-
flee the organization already set up,
and that the preferable procedure is
70 amend the existing league, under
the name of an association if that
meets the American view.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-11-07
State Comptroller Held
To Grand Jury in Bond Case

New York, Nov. 6.-State Comp
troller Eugene M. Travis was Or
dered held fo~ the grand jury on
two counts by Chief Justice Kerno-
chan, in the john Doe investigation
of bond sales to the state.
Coincident with this action, Travis
was fined $3.50 for contempt of court
in refusing to testify as to his per
sonal financial transactions. with the
alternative of paying it before next
Friday or going to Jail for 80 days.
The justice then suggested, after
expressing Willingness to issue war
rant for Travis arrest, that he dis
trict attorneys office take the case
direct to the grand jury to save
time and expense. This was agreed
to by Assistant District Attorney
Pecora, conducting the inquiry, and
RAY result in the indictment of 9TH
ers with Travis.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-11-07
U.S.Favors
Open Door
.ForTurkey
Protest May Be Made by State
Department Against Tripar-
tite Pact Between France,
Britain and Italy.
To Protect Americans

|
Washington, Nov. 6.-While no
protest has been made thus far by
the State department against the
tripartite agreement by France,
Great Britain and Italy defining
spheres of influence in Turkey, Off
cials stated today that this did not
mean that no objection would be
made against any provision viewed
as contravening an open door pol
icy in Turkey. The open door prin-
ciple was insisted upon by the
United States in the Turkish settle
ment, it was said, when President
. Wilson was asked in March by the
French government for his views
on the tentative draft of the Turkish
| treaty.
The American note of March a,
said: 1T is the understanding of
the government Of the United States
that whatever territorial changes or
arrangements may be made in the
former Ottoman empire, such change,
or arrangements will in no way
place American citizens or corpora
tons of any other country in a
less favorable situation than the
citizens or corporations OF any
power party to both treaties
Violation Charged.
In sone quarters it was contended
that the second paragraph of article
two of the tripartite agreement did
violate this principle, in excluding
from the particular spheres OF in
fuence reserved for each of the three
parties. the nationals of the other
two contracting parties.
The paragraph in question reads
The contracting powers undertake
not to apply nor to make or support
applications on behalf of their citi.
zens for industrial or commercial
concessions in an area in which the
special interests of one of the said
powers are recognized, except in
cases where such power declines OF
is unable to take advantage of it,
special position" ..
Although the cab1ed summary
showed article 10 of the agreement
to provide against any prejudice to
the rights of nationals of nonsigna-
tory states to free access for COM
mercial and economic purposes, the
full text of the article, according TO
some officials, may be construed
otherwise. 1t reads:
Different Construction.
Nothing in this agreement shall
prejudice the right of citizens of
third states to free access for COM
mercial and economic purposes to
any of the areas defined in article
five, subject to the reservations con-
tanned in the treaty of peace with
Turkey, or which have been volun-
tarily accepted for themselves in the
present agreement by the contracting
powers"
This is. in effect, nullifying the
previous declaration of equal oppor-
tunity to all nations.
Acting upon the principle of equal
commercial opportunity for all ma
tons in Turkey, as laid down in the
American note, the United States al
ready sought to apply that precept
in Mesopotamia. Inquiry was made
several months ago of Great Britain,
concerning the reported French
British agreement over the exploita-
ton of oil in the Mesopotamian area.
This correspondence has not been
made public.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-11-07
Irish Railway Announces
Termination of Service

Dublin, Nov. 6.--The Midland rail-
way has given a fortnight's notice
of termination of service to its 5000
employees, and announces that it will
not carry live stock after Monday.
\ The Midland railways difficulties,
arising from the dispute regarding
the hauling of munitions, have been
complicated by strike of engineers,
but all the railway companies except
the Great Northern. are gradually
being strangled by the suspension of
guards and drivers refusing to take
part in military traffic.
Many districts, notably Limerick,
are practically isolated and COM
plete stoppage of railway service out
side Ulster apparently is inevitable.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-11-07
Nebraska Loses
To Penn State
In Hard Battle
Huskers Go Down to Defeat,
200 Before Heavy Eastern
ers-Both Teams on De-
fensive in First Period.

State College, Pa, Nov. 6.--Penn-
slyvania State defeated University OF
Nebraska, 20 to 0, in a hard-fought
game of foot ball here today. Penn
State has a clean slate and went into
the contest determined to defeat the
westerners, who scored a decisive
victory over Rutgers on election day.
The two teams played strictly
defensive game during the first pc
riod and the quarter ended 0 to 0.
In the second quarter, after con-
siderable line smashing and aerial
work, the Pensylvanians pushed
across the visitors goal line. The
half ended with score of Pennsyl-
vania 7, Nebraska 0.
With the beginning of the second
half, the Huskers opened up in a
desperate effort to even UP the score
For time it appeared that forward
passes, interspersed with open for
nations and occasional line plunges
would place the pigskin over the line
for a touchdown for the visitors.
Nebraska Fumbles.
But after seven minutes of play
with the ball on Pennsylvanias Is
yard line and three downs to 60
Nebraska fumbled and the oval was
carried to the center of the field by
an opponent who recovered it.
From then on, the local team held
the ball the greater part of the
time, Nebraska playing on the de-
fensive and punting we'll back into
the Pennsylvanians' territory when
in possession of the ball.
Two completed forward passes and
a series of line plunges netted Penn
sy1vanias' second touchdown in the
third quarter.
Put Up Hard Battle.
The fourth period opened with the
westerners putting up the battle OF
their lives to prevent further lead by
Penn State and determination to
even up the score if possible. But
the Nebraskan line was unable to
check the repeated lunges Of the
Penn team which resorted almost
entirely to close formation work.
Nebraska opened up in futile at
tempt to gain by forward passes,
evidently figuring that it had every
thing to win and nothing to lose,
but was forced to punt repeatedly
to keep from being held for downs.
Fem made her third touchdown
about the middle of the quarter,
failing to kick goal. The period
closed with the ball near the center
of the field. Score 20 to 0 i'll Penn
sylvanias' favor.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-11-07
Omaha Gets Convention
OF Waterworks Association

Iowa City, Ia, Nov. 6.-(Special
Telegram Before adjourning the
annual convention of the Iowa sec
ton of the American Waterworks
association elected the following Of
hcers: +. D. Lawler, Burlington.
chairman; ]. Chris Jensen. Council
Bluffs, vice chairman; R. Z. Nc
Donnell, Kansas City, and H. V.
Knouse, directors. Prof. ]. J. Hin
man of the University of Iowa was
reappointed secretary. Omaha was
awarded the 1921 convention of the
section.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-11-07
Alaska's Population Shows
l4.9 Per Cent Decreas

Seattle, Nov. 6.-Alaska's popu-
lation is 54,7l8, a decrease of l4.9
per cent in the last decade, accord
ing to an announcement by w. I.
Lopp, who, as superintendent OF the
Alaska district of the United States
Bureau OF Education, had charge of
the census in the northern territory.
Ten years ago the population was
64,356. This year there are 29,2l0
white residents and 25,508 natives in
the state. Lopp announced.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-11-07
Shipping Board to Tie Up
Eight Freight Steamers

San Francisco. Nov. 6.-Nine
United States shipping board freight
steamers, representing approximate
ly $4,000 tons, are to be retired be-
cause of lack of cargoes, the San
Francisco headquarters Of the board
announced. Completion of sugar
shipments was given as one cause
for shortage of cargoes.
The vessels are the Janelow,
Mursa. Eastern Gale, Mohinkis,
West Hats, West Oajoot Hannava
and two others to be determined
later. They will be tied up at San
Francisco bay point.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-11-07
Harding g Plans
Budget System
As First Move
Measure May Be Passed by
Senate Before Inauguration
OF President-Elect-BiH
Now Pending.

Chicago Tribune Omaha Bee Leased Wire.
Washington, Nov. 6.-With the
government likely to spend $4,00O,-
100000 or more annually for years
to come, the working out of an
effective budget system will be one
of the first tasks of the Harding ad-
ministration. The bill establishing
budget system may be passed in
advance of the Inauguration of Sem
ator Harding next March. In any
event, the new president and his
secretary of the treasury will have
the responsibility of creating the
proposed new budget bureau and
making it an effective agency in the
placing of government expenditures
upon a scientific and business-like
basis.
The Good-McCormick budget bill
is pending before the senate after
having been passed by both houses
last spring, vetoed by President Will
son and repassed by the house. AS
passed a second time by the house,
provision which the president OBJ
jected to because he thought it en-
croached upon stitutional powers
of the president with respect to the
removal of officers appointed by
him, was eliminated.
If the bill is passed in advance
Of March 4 there is little likelihood
of organization of a bureau until aft
er Senator Harding is inaugurated.
The new administration is expect
ed to get the budget bureau iii
working order so that estimates
may be submitted to congress i'll
December, 1921, for appropriations
for the fiscal year beginning July
|. 1922.
Already the house has adopted a
change in rules that was intended
to be supplemented to the bulge.
bill, This change centers in the
hands of the appropriations commit
tee, the authority to report appropri-
atoms heretofore scattered among
the agricultural. foreign affairs, In
dian affairs, military affairs, post
office and post roads, and river and
karbors committees. One large CON-
mittee of s. members will do the
work which has been divided
among eight committees. The change
in the rules became effective on
July l of this year and accordingly
the appropriations for the next fis-
Cal year. which are to be taken up
at the coming December session, will
be handled under the new scheme.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-11-07
Industrial Life in Upper
Silisia Paralyzed by Strike

Berlin, Nov. 6.-Reports from up
per Silesia say industrial life in the
region is paralyzed by strike OF
electrical work employees at Choir
zow, Sabrize and Gleiwitz.
Advices to thc Vossische Zeitung,
says the managers of the works at
Chorzow were elected and replaced
Nv strike committee Allied au-
t;icrities are declared to have made
fruitless efforts at mediation,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-11-07
Congregational Minister
To Speak for Irish Cause

Capt. {. E. Adams, formcr COM
tlander in CHIEF of the G. A. r., will
preside next Friday evening at the
Brandeis thcater, when Rev. Owen
r. Lovejoy will speak on "Ths Re-
public of Ireland" DR.. Lovejoy,
Congregational minister, has long
teen worker for laws restricting
child labor. More recently he has
Investigated the Irish situation. He
will come here from a speaking
date at Minneapolis and will appear
under the auspices of the local
branch of the Friends of Irish Free
dom. The lecture is free to the
Omaha public,