davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-13
OPPOSITION TO MODIFICATION
 OF THE PROHIBITION LAWS

Memphis, Tenn, Aug. 12-Members of the Cotton States Merchants Associa- tion today's session of their seventh an nual convention here adopted resolutions opposing any modification of the prohi- bition laws and endorsing the funda- mental principles of the Kansas court of industrial relations.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-13
AWARD CONTRACTS FOR NEW ses
 YORR's NEW COURTHOUSE

New York. Augs 12.-Contracts aggre- gating S4.25S 900 for the building of New Yorks new courthouse were awarded 10, day to five construction firms by the board of estimate. It has been decided to build the superstructure of limestone ln- stead of granite as originally intended. cheaper.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-13
Lord Mayor of Cork
 Has Been Arrested
Taken Into Custody With Ten Associates While Attending Sim Fein Court.

Cork, Aug. 12 (By the A. P.).-Tbe lord mayor of Cork and ten of his asso clates were arrested by soldiers today while attending session of the Sim rem court in the city hah. They were taken to the military barracks.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-13
DIVERS RECOVERED BODY
 OF DROWNED BOY

White Plains. N r.. Aug 1z-Divers from New York city today recovered from the bottom of the marble quarry at rhornwood. under 125 feet of water, the sody of 1z year old Tom Imperiale of Brooklyn, who was drowned there last Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-13
SETTING UP COMMUNIST AND
 SOVIET GOV'TS IN WARSAW

Polish Peace Mission Said to Be Returning WarsawLo cal Jewish Parish Populations at Work For Bolshevi- Natives of Poland in This Country and American Veter ans of the World War Are Enlsting in Polish Army Secretary Colby in Conference With Prince Luboirsk the Polish Minister.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-13
AMERICAN VETERANS TO
 ENLIST IN POLISH ARMY

Washington, Aug. 12.-It was declared today that the Polish legation was receiv- ing many offers of enlistment, not only from natives of Poland, but also from Americans, veterans of the world war.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-13

Belgian Royal Couple to Visit Brazil.
 Brussels, Aug 12.-King Albert and Queen Elizabeth will sail on their visit to Brazil Sept l.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-13
CADLED PARAGRAPHS
44-Hour Week for Belgian Sailors.

Brussels, Aug. 12.-The international sailors congress today decided in favor of an 'eight-hour day and a 44-hour week for men in port.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-13

A woman with mission" has no business with husband.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-13
UBITU ARY Admiral Thomas ", Kinkaid

Annapolis, Md, Aug. 12-Adrniral Thomas W. Kinkaid for several years in charge ofthe naval experiment station at Annapolis died at the naval hospital here last night after an illness of sev- eral weeks from Bright's disease Ad- miral Kinkaid was a native of Cincin- nati and was graduate ted from the Naval Academy in 1876. He was 50 years old
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-13
Theodore Lyman.

Hartford Conn, Aug 12.-Theodore Lyman, retired lawyer, died at his home here this afternoon, aged S6 years He was descendant of Richard Lyman who came to this country with the Mass achusetts Bay colonists in 1881 and was the ancestor of many of the Lyman family in this part of the country.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-13
Prof. Franklin B. Dexter.

New Haven, Conn, Aug. 12.-Profes- sor Franklin Bowditch Dexter, former secretary of Yale University died early this morning. aged 7S. He had been re- tired for twenty years from college duty and had spent his late years in literary work.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-13

American legislators visiting Hang Chow, China, were provided with grape juice to quench their thirst. The Chl- nese believe what is sauce for the goose is sauce for the gander."
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-13

Illinois militiamen who were sent to West Frankfort following an anti-Italian demonstration. are being withdrawn. More than 100 deputies were sworn in in the event of a recurrence of the trou- ble
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-13

large number of aristocratic young men of Rome Florence and other Ital- ian cities are wearing overalls and have temporarily abandoned jewelry and ela- borate cravats. silver handled canes and ANnenSiYe canes.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-13

Bar silver in London was quoted at 5S 3-Sd an ounce. New York domestic price was unchanged at 99 7-2 cents and foreign silver was 94 5-S cents.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-13

Collection of increases in passenger and freight rates granted by the inter state commerce commission will not be permitted in New York until after the public service commission hearing at AL bany on Tuesday
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-08-27

The British parliament has passed
aud the king has approved the new
Irish coercion bin The debate In the
house OF commons was bitter. Very
optimistic persons think the law Will
restore order In Ireland.
Much interest and some excitement
We're caused by the British govern
ment's course In dealing with the visit
of Archbishop Mannlx OF Australia.
the warm advocate OF free Ireland,
who spent some weeks In the United
States. He intended to land In ire
land. but government agents removed
him from the liner And put him ashore
al Penzance under technical arrest. He
proceeded to London. bu, his move
ments We're restricted by orders, Ha
received invitations 10 address met.
lngs In many places In England. Scot
land and Ireland. The treatment OF
the archbishop looks nt this distance
like characteristic biz Of British
''muddllng." but probably the govern,
ment knew what II was about. To mn
interviewer the churchmnn said what
he wanted was to see England get out
of Ireland. iniima,lng that the latter
ms an independent country would l.,
no more the enemy OF Great Britain
that II Is now.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-08-27

would be no war by the entente. II
the Minsk meeting failed OF results.
he declared. the allies had decided GU
these lines OF action: () No action,
except TO support Poland In the strug-
gle for existence: (2) only 10 give sup
port TO the nation which fights It's
own struggles; CD no allied troops To
be sent to Poland: "a the allies Will
help TO equip the Poles for their own
defense: 90 to give military advice
and guidance; tG) economic pressure
to be brought 10 bear on Russia; ~
TO help Wrangel and all other counter
revolutionaries (Sl end of trading ne
gotiations.
Turning to the Russian representa-
tives who sat In the gallery, the little
Welshman said IF you want peace,
get Ii now. Ii you are out to chal-
lenge the liberties of Europe. we Will
meet you and fight to the end"
British labor leaders had already
warned Lloyd George there would be
q general strike If the nation went Ia
war. but at the conclusion of the pre-
mier's speech Mr. Clyne, their chief
declared the laboriies do not favor
soviet ideas and methods. and that II
they were convinced the soviet gov
eminent was aggressive. they woult
be forced to consider supporting ia,
British government.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-08-27

at each other ; hou'
(monstration of how to
! ranchers report that
pastures of Oneida
lpept and that stock Is
DO. Il
otary club has Endorsed
now on foot to build a
E,yeland and to the top
son.
Idaho Seed Growers
Offering $500 in pre-
miners at the seed show
sanlpa in January.
] crop improved 211.NU
he July estimate. Inc
1891, 900 bushels, COM
100 600 bushels in 1913.
value of the real prop
n county this year IS
riding to the abstract OF
.ations recently COM
j was the COW testing
panized in 1918 by the
hiring the past year that
|iation Of the kind is be-
Lincoln county this sea-
Greek resident of Po-
truck by a train and
bpaz. Mihon was walk
middle OF the track and
the whistle of the en-
ckstra. residing at Lava
las been lodged in Jail at
he charge of wife deser-
eyed that Hackstra has
laha, Neb., whom he de
|ratjons on children were
HALEY at the surgical
|eek. During the week
Felfare clinics were also
seventeen children were
live committee appointed
farm bureau and Malad
club to arrange for the
last week and fixed Sep
and % as the dates for
Air.
fteen and twenty POcatel'
BLASTS are planning to en-
Tourney at the Boise links
to %. 1t is reported from
pre than 100 entries have
registered.
h reports on the rye har
} Indicate Il yield of four
per acre on 5000 acres, Of
els. Last year the yielt
bushels per acre, with 6
l35. 900 bushels.
beri0us violation this yea
ishlng laws is reported
where c. II. Modrel ant
bgee, both of Eden, Ida.
ID for SEEMING fish in Bi;
eing fined SIG each.
elaborate observance a
Of Labor day, Septembe
treet carnival, cOntinuin;
hereafter, have been lat
FIFTY council by a commit
ting local labor organiZa
fe, aged "a, was burned t
attempting 20 save his au
Pun destruction in a fir
out a garage at Mccain
Pody of Lowe was found il
Fifteen automobiles wer
pOvies will be allowed i.
Pntl September Is an
liter will be put 10 popula
fltlon was circulated in tn
Y to ascertain the numbe
Fayoring Sunday movies an
FL by about 800.
Fer of Salmon was she
ing at Island park wit
boys, He was looking int
OF a 22-caliber rifle to Sc
had gotten into the barre
F discharged. The bullet Ell
the eye and lodged in til
Fer, aged 80, and Iva Ma
F4 are dead as result {
ped when the Martin hom,
F east of Weiser, wa
|ae ground following the e,
4 kerosene lamp which ii
p being filled while IL
burning.
Pm Of Lincoln county a
naagh and Mrs. w. I
sAoshone and Jules Furcl
''sper of Gooding as the
as from Montana with te
Lqaor. This is the bigge;
cohtrahand that has bee
iAAo for some time.
'Ophers OF Canyon count
aeclared enemies of Il
! steps leading TO warfal
4aler way for several weel
's Of the county who ha,
me county commissioners
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-08-27

Another big wage Increase award
was made last week by the United
States railway labor board, the en-
ployees OF the American Railway FIX.
press company being the heneficiaries
this time. They were granted fiat
increase of 10 cents an hour and the
total viii amount TO $40 5J6, ii5 a
year. The heads of the -four unions
affected appeared well satisfied with
the award.
The railway rate increase RIM
against snag IN Illinois when the
state public utilities commission ruled
that the 2-cent passenger fare IN the
state was restored by the passing OF
the wartime transportation net: de.
MED applications for Increases TO BE
cents per mile for Increased surchatges
on Pullman aud parlor car fares,
for Increase Of Communication rates and
for Increa SEED milk rates: and denied
application for 40 per cent increase In
freight rates. granting temporary
increase OF 30 10 per cent.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-08-27

Franklin Roosevelt was formally
notified Monday of his nomination for
the vice presidency by the Democrats,
and two days later opened the'Demo
cratic campaign In Chicago with a
speech IN which lie made n special
plea for the support OF the old Buli
Moose element. Both In this address
and In his speech ~ acceptance he cx.
hlblted spirit Of fair-mlndedness
that won commentator. Governor
Cox began his speaking tour the hitter
part Of the week.
The front porch campaign plans for
Senator Harding have not been
changed. but the Republican leaders
will make extensive use ~ publicity
news stories. advertising and the
movies. II was expected that HARDING
would soon declare himself a. Ia jus,
what kind Of League of Nations he
thinks would be acceptable to the
American people. for he does not wish
the nation 20 believe that because he
IL against the Wilson league. he Ia
against any league.
The prohibition nominees. Watkins
and Colyin. both delivered their nc
cepialice speeches NJ Germantown. O.
and plans were made TO carry on q
vigorous campaign. largely by air
plane.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-08-27

In Persia the reds have Withdrawn
from Enzell and some other places be-
cause OF lack Of supplies. bur they
have established headquarters Of a
Persian soviet republic at Ariebil, a
little south OF the Caspian. The old
government remains at Teheran.
though It's flight has been rumored re-
peatedly.
Greece continues 10 Increase her
forces In Asia Minor and has captured
some more strategic positions. ketnai
Pnsha. however has not quit by any
means and recent dispatches say l5.-
600 Tartars are on the way TO join his
nationalist troops for great offensive
against the Greeks. probably on the
SMYRNA front. According 70 an agree
ment between Italy and Greece the
Dodecanesus has been transferred 10
Greek sovereignty except Rhodes.
where a plebiscite viii be aeld some
time In the future.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-08-27

Technically the world war came 70
an end Tuesday. % far as the allied
nations and their opponents are con-
cerred. ON that day the last ~ the
peace treaties. that With Turkey. was
signed IN Sevres. near Paris. The
Jueo Slays refused To sign because The
treaty provides that the Ottoman debf
be partliioned among former Turkish
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-08-27

Charles Ponzi Of Boston whose sen
satioual operations In international
postal coupons attracted the attention
tf the authorities came 10 grief n;
least 'eiupora riiy. when state bank
examI.ler closed the Hanover Trust
company. through which BE carried on
much ~ his business. and he WAS ar.
same day the wizard" admitted he
had been an inmate ~ prisons M At
ianta and IN Canada. ponzi ha< He;
revealed the e1aet method by which
he wa a. 81 much money f'r bis clients
and himself II a few weeks. lie az.
serts he can take care q all his fnan-
cial obligations.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-08-27

territories nllocatcd TO ether states
and because Jugo-Siavia did mol re-
ceive Macedonia rs she asked. The
United States did not sign the treaty
owing 10 President Wilson's objection
To the presence OF the sultan in Con.
sranilnaple. the ALLEGATION of Thrace
and Smyrna to Greece, and the Asia
Minor mandates
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-08-27

Kameneff outlined the. armistice
terms the soviet was offering Poland.
and IN some respects they were rea-
sonable. They included. however de-
mobilization of the Polish army with
in one month and the rehabilitation
of all war industries. Another clause
demanded that the families of all Pol
ish citizens killed, wounded or inca
FACILITATED in the war shall be given
land free. This was looked on as u
part of the plan TO establish soviet
rule In Poland
The encircling movement of the
soviet armies carried them across the
Warsaw Dnnzig railway and down
toward the Vistula from the north.
But the other rail line to Danzig
through Thorn seemed safe for the
present The Polish forces were be-
ing concentrated and regrouped, and
competent observer. formerly In the
American army, declared that though
the Polish position was serious IL was
not desperate. The stories Of panic
and complete loss OF morale he said
were false, and We're the result OF q
propaganda by the enemies Of Poland
The spirit OF the Polish people was
still high, he asserted. and men and
women In large numbers were yolun
teering In all classes Of war service.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-08-27

A correspondent who has just com
pleted the trip from Viadlyostok to
Finland says that from one end OF
Russia TO the other Is heard the cry
for food and clothing. and Nikolai
LenIne himself Is said TO have admit
ted that the Russian people cannot
pass through another winter Ike the
last.
On Wednesday the soviet govern
mcnt signed a provisional peace treaty
with Letvia and agreed with Finland
upon armistice conditions. These ar
engagements will make more difficult
the maintenance OF blockade Of Rus
ia by the allies II that course Is
found necessary.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-08-27

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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-12-29
SOLDIER-POET, DANNUNZIO, GIVES UP FIUME
OLD FACES TO RETURN TO TREASURER'S
OFFICE IN STATEHOUSE WHEN MIR. STEEN
TAKES OFFICE FIRST OF NEXT WEEK
Auditor Elect Poindexer Announces
Job Under Lemke Is Prize Plum for
Office Seekers

Old faces will return to the state
treasurer's office next week when
John Steen assumes the office. Mr..
Steen who served two terms as
treasurer, announced today that J. O..
Lyngstad, of Jamestown, will be de-
putty state treasurer. Mr.. Lyngstad,
who is now engaged in the automobile
business. formerly held this office un-
der Mr.. Steen. l.. o. Rudser, Of Cros-
by, who came into the treasurer's $
office six years ago with Mr.. Steen
and is now in the office will continue
as chief clerk. Melvin Steen, Of
Knox, a nephew Of the treasurer-elect,
will be cashier. C. II. Lincoln, of
Bowman, will be the bookkeeper.
Miss Mcdonald, OF Bismarck, and
Bertha Olson, also will be in the
office.
Ralph Madland, now in the treas
urer's office will move across the hall
to be deputy under D. C. Poindexter,
who will become state auditor Jan. 4.
Mr.. Poindexter, who was in Bismarck
yesterday, announced that he would
retain John Bowers, now in the audi
tors office, and Bowers will be chief
clerk. Dan McPhee, who has been in
the treasurer's office for many years
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-12-29
STATE PEOPLE
LOSE IN DEAL
Razor Firm in Hands of ReceiV'
er-Local People Invested

Grand Forks, N. D., Dec. 27.-Some
Is Grand Forks people who have III
vested a total of $4,000 or so in The
stock Of the Collins Safety Razor
company of Chicago, which last week
went into the hands Of receiver,
are curious to know what has hap
pcned to their money.
For that reason meeting was helc
in the farmers room Of the county
court house to consider plans Tor
sending an attorney. to Chicago to i'll
vcstigate the affairs of the concern.
1t is estimated that North Dakota
people invested about $20O,OOO in the
stock of the Collins company which
was to manufacture rotary safety
razor. c. B. Collins formerly or
Sioux Falls S. D., was president or
the concern.
The company went into the hanus
of q receiver last week and its llab1ll-
ties are understood to be IN the
neighbOrhood of $225,000. no an
nouncement of its assets has as yet
been made.
Several Bismarck people invested
money in the concern.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-12-29

and is an expert book man, will con-
tinue in his present work. Frank
Smith will be bookkeeper and Helen
Gallagher, now employed by the Bis
marck Commercial club as steno-
grapher, will be in the office. Mr..
Madland, who becomes deputy, has
done important work in the treasur
er's office and has been a friend Of
Mr.. Poindexter for years.
There will be few other changes
among employees, perhaps none, ex-
cept in the office Of Attorney General
elect William Lemke. In addition TO
the appointment Of assistants, Mr..
Lemke also will make appointments
in the state license department. 1t
has been rumored that f. l.. Watkins
now employed as an agent in the IL
cense department, will be head of the
department under Lemke. 1t is sad
that Mr.. Lemke has had 400 applica-
tions for the position Of head of the
license department..
Auditor-elect Poindextcr, asked if
he had had many applicants for posi-
tions just after his election, said:
did |? Why l had applications
two days after l was endorsed at Far
go, before the primary last June"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-12-29
MCLEAN PEOPLE
WILL CONTINUE
PEST BATTLES
Finds Gopher and GrasshOpper
determination Pays Farm
ers Well
HAVE MARKETING PROJECT
HAVE MARKETING PROJECT

Washburn. Dec. 20. - During No.
vember letter was sent out to every
farmer in the county by A. A. Norling
county agricultural agent for the pur-
pose Of finding out what the gopher
grasshopper. marketing and other pro-
jects saved the county in dollars and
cents during the year
According to the farmers own re-
ports the gopher extermination pro-
ject saved the county during the year
$540, $3.50 at a cost of 66k cents per
quarter section for gopher poison
Ninety-Sevcn and twO-tenths per cent
Of the farmers reported that they want
the gopher work continued next year
The grasshopper determination
campaign cost the county $9,650 so
and the reports show a saving of
S154 ,034 90 to the county.
A Sheep and Wool Growers assOci-
alton has been organized during the
year and one carload of wool shipped
comparatively by the farmers. Farm
ers have also been assisted in mar
xeting seed corn, hay and other seeds
Considerable work was also done on
plans for horse marketing but this
work later had to be dropped due to
the closing Of the horse market in ST.
Louis.
The largest part Of the work has
been spent on the gopher, marketing
aud grasshopper projects but in addi-
ton some work has also been done on
sweet clover, alfalfa, corn, kubanka
wheat, sunflOwers for silage, introduce
ing sheep and purebred cattle into
the county, getting at the cost of rails,
ng wheat, seed loan work, farm ac-
counts. coyote survey work silos, weed
eradication, county auto tour and seed
testing.
At the present time Mr.. Norling is
attending township meetings to dis
cuss the Farm Bureau. At the meet
ing held at Roseglen Tuesday even
ing 1OCN or every farmer present
voted to become members of County
Farm Bureau should one be organized
Messrs. Hans Skcitan. j. J. Hill, Sr.,
and A. J. Stoven, all of 1toscseE
were appointed as local committee tC
look after the Farm Bureau interest
II their township.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-12-29
BOOKS AGAIN
ARE DEMANDED

The supreme court today has un-
der consideration an amended petit
ton of the state board of auditors,
lei by attorney General Langer. to
issue a writ that records Of the Drake
mill and elevator association be turn
ed over to the accountants OF the
state board
In the new petition it is pointed
out that the terms Of office of two
members of the board expire Janu-
arv 3, that the initiated law under
which the examination is made pro-
vdes that the report shall be made
to the Legislature and that the legis-
lature meets on JANUARY 4.
TIL action is brought in the su-
preme court, instead of in the district
court, it is stated, because Of the de-
lay which would result in obtaining
final decision if the action were
brought in the district court In
stead Of asking an order to show
cause, the board of auditors asks that
the court issue writ commanding
the industrial commission and others
in it's employ to Immediately surren-
der and give possession of all books
and records necessary to complete
the examination of the Drake mill.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-12-29
GETS JAIL ON
CHECK CHARGE
South Dakota Man is Sentenced
to Serve Thirty
Days

&. f. Hiltslcy, Of Huron, S. d. was
sentenced to service of 80 days in jail
and pay a fine of $1O0. to be served out
at the rate of 500 per day if not paid
by Justice of the Peace DOlan on q
charge Of issuing bank check with
out funds.
Hiltsley, it is claimed. operated in
MinOt, Fargo. Minnestoa cities and
Bismarck. 1t is claimed that he wrote
a check in Bismarck on a Huron, S
D. bank.
He was arrested in Mnot, brought
TO this city and tried before Justice
Dolan.
According to Deputy Sheriff Phelps
it was charged that Hiltsley would
open bank account in Il town. sa!
depOsiting $40, and then write a check
for a much larger amount.