davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-12-23
HIS DEFENDER

Do you think your sister likes me, Tommy"
 Yes. She stood up for you at din ner.
 Stood up for me? Was anybody saying anything against me-"
 NO, nothing much. Father said he thought you were rather a donkey. but Sis got up and said you weren't, and told father he ought to know better than judge a fellow by his looks. - London Saturday Journel
Arizona republican., 1920-12-23

gagged on Saturday afternoons in pay ing their help. This probability, how ever, will be examined by the commit tee in charge of the next meeting and due announcement made. The com mittee includes Doane Merrill. Thomas F. Nichols, Joseph Loftus. H. 4. Davis and ]. F. Stockwell
Arizona republican., 1920-12-23
NATURAL HISTORY

Tommy Tenderfoot: "Oh, Scout master, was up to the park today and saw a garter snake most yard and a half long"
 Scoutmaster: "Pshaw, boy, garter snakes do not reach that length
 Tommy Tenderfoot: Well, I thought it was a garter snake, cause it was wrapped round the limb of a tree''- Boys Life.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-23

Marshal Foch has planned to visit the United States in April, 1921
Arizona republican., 1920-12-23

The road from Palmyra to Burling- ton, N. J., has been named St. Mihiel drive
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-07
SHIPPING LAW
 OF TERRITORY

According to a copy of the latest bill introduced n Congress by Mir. ug.. D. in ar effort to perpetuate the Alaska territorial sn.p. board, that body is given powers tAr in excess ot any intended to be conferred upon it by the last legislature, and also is shorn of the very powers for which it was rntensj5ly created says the Ju- aeau Daily Capital.
 The bill as it is offered for passage rivcs the territorial shipping board entire control of the fund to be creat- d by the imposition oi tax of three ,oua~s per ton on every vessel operat- ing in Alaskan waters, and it also provided that no part of this fund shall be used, directly or indirectly, in nc purchase. charter, construction or
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-07

Sec. s That the Alaska Territorial Shipping boa.d IS he.eDy "ro"e.l .lu, m Cne name ana DsnaIl O. .ne IeIr.- tory of Alaska, to enCer in.o coL..aC; with common carrlelS by water .o provide and msu are an adequate se.'- vice upon definite Schedules on such routes or routes to and tr.m ahG N..lhin the Territory of Alaska a.d to pay in aid of such services, from such maritime fund hereby cre&tevy such sums upon such terms and COL ditions as it shall see fit, but no con
 ract shall be for a greater period han four years. A dup..ca.e O. a. ,uch contracts must be filed with the
 'ni,ed States shipping boald, and
 ua same shall become effective in
 .edIately upon approval by the Urited States shipping board within that period issue notice to the Alaska Territorial shipping board of the Sus- p nSon of such contract for hearing tFcreon at a time and place to be stated in the notice, and under such general regulations as the United States shipping board may p escr be to determine whether such suspen- sions shall be made final or re, o..cd in which latter event the contrac: shall thcreupon become effective un- less in the meantime ether patty thereto shall have given notice in writn to the other or his withdrawal
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-07
PROFIT BY THIS
Don't Waste Another Day.

When you are wo. o.ried by backachc;
 By lamenes and urinary disc. ders-- Don't experiment with an untried ledicine.
 Do as thousands of people are doing.
 Use Doan's Kidney Pills.
 Read this mans experience:
 J. w. Lining, carpenter, 47 Pine St., Santa Cruz, Calf, says: 'My kidneys were weakened during the Spanish American War while soldier ing in the Philippine Islands. My back ached almost constantly and made it hard for me to stoop or do any fitting. My kidneys acted very ire quently and irregularly. l tried Doan's Kidney Pills and they were just what I needed. They soon rid me of the backache and put my kidneys in good shape. I know Doan's can't be beat for kidney trouble and 1 advise any one having weak kidneys to try them"
 Price COG, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mr Limirg had. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-07

Washington and hire Seattle lawyers and aueged traItlc expects, the cos. of which all must evencuaily come ou. of the pocKers or the cope of Alas ka.
 Extracts of the bill, which is known as II. R. l29009, are as follows:
 Be it enacted by the senate and house of representatives of tho United States of America in con eress assembled, that the Alaska ter ritoIai shipping board as composed of the governor, the treasurer, and th( secretary of the territory of Alaska IS hereby, constituted and empowered Go execute the provisions of this ac in the name and on behalf of the tel ritory of Alaska.
 Section 2. That the Alaska terri. torial shipping board is hereby au- thorized to require all carriers, who shall have transported cargo or pas sengers to or from any place in tn territory of Alaska, to file verified re- RssscsspEs=s8 S@Gsz.>-.s
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-07

JortS or statements IA thc oItlce oI ,Icn board, showing m deIah the ,J.aceS where such ca. go ana passen- gers were received ana denver ed, the lumber of passengers the quantity o1 cargo by tons, the rates or charges and the revenue received therefor, md such other facts as may be neces- sary to compile and maintain a com plete statistical record of the trade and commerce of the territory.
 Sec. 4 That a license shall be re- duired for each vessel of more than twenty net tons which shall receive or discharge cargo or passengers upon Jr across the tide or shore lands oi he territory of Alaska -. Suck icense shall issue upon the paymen, o the collector of customs of license .ax of $3 per ton per annus on the net .onnage of such vessel, customhouse measurement, upon the first entrance # such vessel in Alaska in each cal ,ndar year, and the official receipt ssucd therefor shall constitute and je accepted thereafter during such ear as the license of such vessel, to eceive and diSchal ge cargo and pas ;engers over such tide and shore lands t all places in the territory. No
 essel shall be allowed to make entry
 ntil such license tax has been paid.
 =. Vessels engaged only in the aking of fish shall not be subject to .his requirement in order to deliver .atches ,and in no case shall any yes cl be subject to this requirement .'hile calling at any port in Alaska 1nly to obtain equipment or supplies ,olely for use on board such vessel.
 Sec. 2 That all license moneys ollected under this act by any col
 ,ctor of customs shall be remitted by such collector directly to the treasur- T. of the territory of Alaska, who hall issue and deliver receipts there or in such form as may be required " the secretary of the treasury. The moneys thus received by the treasurer shall be kept in seperate fund, to be known as the maritime fund, and shall be used only for the betterment of water transportation and transpor- ;ation conditions to Mnd from and within the territory of Alaska, in- cluding the improvement of harbors and river boat landings. No po'- ton of such moneys shall be be used, directly or indirectly, in the purchase, construction, charter, or operation of any vessels, but the Alaska territorial shipping board shall have the entire control and disbursement of such fund within the limitations imposed by this act, and subject to the author ity which is hereby conferred upon the legislature of Alaska to make fur ther provision by law for the dis bursement of such fund, but only for the purpose and within the limita- tions contained in this act,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-07
operation ot any vessels.

operation ot any vessels.
 me amour. 0. money which wouIu .pa uRuer couIrOl oI tile AiaSNan tel- ...Urla Sn,pplug Doa,d, We're lh, p.eSent bllI to paaS would run mo the ..uuureGs of thousands ot dOuarS. Ihe Admiral Line alone would pay abou. Sli,5JJ, the Alaska Steamship com pany S5O,O0O, ana the Standard Oil company S34,O00. In addition all the caunery vessels also would be forced 70 pay tribute to the shipping board.
 Some citizens me wondering how 1t is expected that the Alaska Steam snip company, after paying $5O,OCO in additional taxes, Is going to be able 70 cut down the freight rates, which is the object of the shipping boards latest law. It generally is conceded that the Admiral line, also, would be unwilling to reduce it's charges after paving into the hands or Gov. Riggs more than $27,0O0.
 Many of the citizens of Alaska are wondering just where this shipping board craze is leading the territory. Thus far all the results they have seen, is a complete change of front on the plans of the board and an obvious desire of that body to create perma- neent jobs for its members and large fund with which to make trips to
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-07
THE ALASKA WEEKLY POST

Issued every Saturday, is just the condensed edition of the Daily Gateway tc send to your friends who want to know about Sew ard. Ten cents a copy, Sl.- 50 for six months or S3 a year.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-07
ALYCE E. ANDERSON OF NlNILCHlC

Announces her candidacy for the Territorial House of Repre- sentatives subject 10 the Demo cratic primaries in April 1920.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-07
APARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
 Alaskan Engineering Commission

sAlaNhdst AaAiS S'hNNihS NoH""''''o" z ans leave and arrive at Seward as .oiows:--
 s2 A. NJ. Wednesday and Saturday :or Roosevelt, Tunnel, Girdwood, anchorage. Arrive 500 P. M. Mon, lay and Thursday.
 Connections at Anchorage on MoLdal md Thursday at S:3O A, M. for MatauuS&a, Wasilla, Houston, ral- .tctna, and on Wednesday and Err .,,y at S:3O A. M. fer Matanaska, LsEa. aud Chickaloon.
 BREAKFAST, LUNCHEON and ).npcr served on the Seward An train in the buffet car. M6.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-11
Holds Conference.

New York. Aug. 1O.-After spend
ing several hours at democratic
headquarters in conference with
National Chairman George White
and other party leaders. Franklin ID.
Roosevelt, democratic candidate Tor
vice president lett here Tuesday for
Chicago, where he is TO deliver the
first speech Of hls campaign We'd
nesday.
4 large portion of the time not
actually spent in discussing his can
didacy with his advisers Mr.. ROOse-
welt devoted 10 reading cOnSratula-
tory telegrams and letters which
have poured in by scores. congratu-
lating him on the text and spirit of
his speech accepting the vice presi-
dental nomination.
Receives Telegram.
Among these. Mr.. Roosevelt said,
was a telegram from Gov. Cox of
Ohio. wishing him pleasant trip
and good luck on his l5-days tour
Of seventeen western states. includ-
ing short stops in many OF the prin-
cipal cities Before boarding the
night train for Chicago. where he
will be Joined by other speakers for
the western swing. Mr. Roosevelt de-
clared he had absolute confidence
that the democratic party would tri-
umph in the coming elections.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-11
RECEIVERS MONEY
STOLEN MONDAY
Ray G. Barkley Finds $4OO
Wrapped Up in Newspa-
per-Arrest Thief.

Four hundred dollars was stolen
Monday between Il o'clock in the
morning and o'clock il the even
ing from John Kolakis. 2O5 y. Mich
igan st. 1t was recovered in a spec
tacular manner Tuesday night by
Ray G. Barkley OF the Kuespert-
Franz detective agency, assisted by
Officers Jennings and Hansen.
When KolalSis missed the money
he called in the detectives, who
questioned him and learned that
Peter Seiderakis, a clerk in the fruit
store at that address, was suspected
of the robbery.
The detectives and officers enter
ed the building Tuesday night and
searched it. but found nothing.
Detective Barkley then made a
thorough search of the alley be-
tween the fruit store and the gas
Office where he found a suspicious
looking bundle wrapped up in a
newspaper He opened il and dis
covered that il contained s403. IN
which was included checks for S12
the amount corresponding with the
list given the detectives by Mr.. Ko-
lakis.
Seiderakis is now under arrest
charged with grand larceny
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-11
TURKS SIGN
fPEACE PACT
WITH ALLIES
Last Power to Remain In State
of War With Entente is
Officially at Peace.

SEVRES, France, Aug. 1o.-Tur-
key. the last power to remain in a
state Of war with the entente. sign
ed the treaty Tuesday and is now
officially at peace. Serbia and He'd
JAZZ alone Of the nations interested
had refused To sign.
1t was simple, sober ceremony.
Premier VeniZelos, although achiev-
ing what is considered 10 have been
one Of his life ambitions, affixed his
signature 10 the three voluminous
documents-the treaty itself an
Italio-Greek protocol and a proc
tocol on Asia Minor and the zones
of infiuence-with trem bling hands
and sOmbre face, ascribed by some
10 illness and overwork. The three
Turkish delegates looked away as
the premier passed their seats not
bowling 10 him as they did 10 the
other delegates.
Pole Attracts Attention.
Count Zamoyski. Polish minister
to Pars, who was among those who
signed the three documents. at
tracted as much attention as the
actual ceremony, being the center
of inquiring groups as the delegates
were signing their names.
Premier Millerand opened the
ceremony with a few words and
then asked the Turkish delegates TO
sign. The business was concluded
at 4:30 o'clock and the delegates
hurried out through the soldier
guard which presented arms as
they filed past.
AS usual VI. Millerand arrived
first He stood chatting for a few
minutes with Sir George Grahame
charge of the British embassy al
Paris. awaiting the appearance OF
the Turkish delegation.
Great Crowds.
Despite many postponements and
uncertainty az TO when the treaty
would actually be signed, greai
crowds had gathered in the beauti
fuI Sevres park to await the com
ing of the delegates. Uppermos
among the topics of discussion By
the crowd was the Russo -Polist
situation. Many anxious mother:
asked the correspondents "is II wal
again." as the peace delegates en-
tered the historic old chateau.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-11
BITES
MOTHER TWICE WHEN
SHE PROTECTS BABY
Special to The NeWs-Times

Special 10 The NeWs-Tiues.
ELkHART. Ind. Aug. 10.-Rath-
er than endanger the life Of her
baby. Mrs. Bert shaw, 11J W. Si-
monton St. allowed a rattiesnake
20 bite her twice before IL could be
driven away.
Mrs shaw was alightiug from q
boat ut shave Head lake yesterday
as the snake prepared 10 strike.
She raised the child which she car
riad out of danger but was unable
10 dodge the reptile as IL launched
itself at her. She was bitten twice
on the leg. Her husband sucked
the wounds drawing out the fan-s.
and she was immediately rushed TO
Union. Mich. where q doctor lauCCd
both wounds. Although her Leg Is
badly swollen, recovery is expected.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-11
POSTAL employees
PROTEST INCREASE
Say Substitutes Job Is Pre-
ferable to Regular En-
ployment.

The labor shortage in the south
Bend postofficc. which ls rov r.
ported serious. is likely 20 remain
50 according 20 members OF Tic lo-
cal postal union who have joined
in the nationwide protest against
" hat they term the injustice" q
tho recently enacted bin increasing
the wages Of postal employees
The salary schedule Vhich rec
Ommcnded an increase o. 90 cents
an hour Cor substitutes did not make
provisions for similar raise for re-
ular men The result is that a SUBJ
stitutc-s Job IS preferable 10 rcEular
employment the men Say.
Under the present schedule reg
uiar employees begin AZ - cents per
hour. while men who have been 10
the service for four years and lons-
er receive only - cents. Temporary
employees receive so cents. 70 cenls =
less than the regular employees of
many years experience
The mon claim that the complex
routine OF postal work demands thnt
"a man devote several wears 10 the
business before ne is able 10 perform
his duties Ia a capable manner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-11
COX READY FOR
TOUR OF NATION
Democratic Presidential Nom
inee Will Begin His
Travels Today.

DAYTON. O., Aug. 1O>-Gov Cox
Wednesday Will start the travels Of
his presidential campaign which are
expected TO continue with few in
tervals until November. The demo-
cratic candidate will leave here We'd
ncsday morning enroute TO Camp
Perry. Ohio, where he IS 10 speak
Thursday afternoon and present the
Ohio governors cup for ;hc na-
tion3l rifle competition.
Arriving at Columbus Wednesday
about noon. the governor plans to
spend the remainder OF the dav IN
mis- executive office and motor from
ColIm bus TO Camp Perry early
Thursday morning.
Besides his telegram 10 Tennessee
woman suffrage workers the gov
ernor Tuesday had further consul
tations on the Tennessee fight lie
was asked 10 send a representative
10 the democratic campaign COM
mittce TO Nash .illc and sought to
reach WILDER w. Marsh Of Iowa. at
Chicago, for the mission.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-11
HOLD CAUCUS ON
SUFFRAGE ISSUE
Tennessee Democrats and Re-
publicans Take Step to
Ratify Measure.
BY Associated Press /:

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Aug. 10
Preliminary steps toward Joint action
by republican and democratic mem
bers Of the Tennessee senate fav-
oring ratification OF the federal suf-
frage amendment were taken late
Tuesday at a meeting OF leaders OF
the democratic ratification forces in
the upper house. Sens. Z. y. Haston
OF Van Buren, county. Douglas Wuke
OF Williamson and Frank Fuller OF
Shelby were appointed a committee
to arrange a meeting with republi-
can leaders and IL was expected a
conference would be held some time
Wednesday.
The meeting was preceded by a
conference between senators and
more than 100 Tennessee sunragists.
Miss Charl Williams OF Memphis.
chairman OF the woman's general
ratification committee. told the SEN
ators that the women did not desire
20 attempt 20 influence or advise
mem bers Of the senate how 10 vote
but looked 20 their friends in the
upper house TO conduct the hSSt-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-11
FOR MAINTENANCE OF POLAN


COLUMBUS, o.. Aug. 1o.-At
midnight returns from 1853 out of
total Of 5000 precincts in the
state, gave this vote for the repub-
llcan candidate for governor. Cole
20, 261; Davis 2S.S16; McCuuoch
10, O,516; Wood 1850.
Returns from 1865 out OF 5000
precincts in the state gave the fol-
lowing vote for the republican
nomination for United States sena-
tor:
Brown 20,366; Willis 21.919;
Wanamaker 1851.
One thousand and twenty-four
out Of 5000 precincts gave this vote
for the democratic nomination for
United States senator. in today's
statewide primary vote: Julian o.
597. O'Neill 17.475.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-11
Refuse TO Take Part in Plan
for Expansion of Armis-
tice Scheme.
RESULTS WOULD BE SAD
America Will Not Participate
In Dismemberment
of Russia.
~ Associated -

WASHINGTON Aug I0.-The
American government declared Tues
day for the maintenance OF the po-
litical independence and territorial
integrity OF Poland and against any
acknowledgements OF Russia.
In a note addressed 70 the italian
ambassador, Sec'y Colby, 81 eaking
with the approval and consent ot
Prest Wilson, said the United
States took no exception" 10 the
efforts TO arrange an armistice be
tween Poland and Russia and
would regard with satisfaction"
declaration by the allied and asso-
ciated powers that the territorial
integrity and true boundaries OF
Russia would be respected.
Take No Part.
The government fatty stated.
however, that il would not at least
for the present" participate in any
plan for the expansion OF the armts-
tiCe negotiations into general Eu-
ropean conference because Il would
in all probability involve two re-
suits from which the United States
strongly recOils'.
The recognition OF the bolshevist
regime;
"A settlement OF Russian prob
sis OF a dismemberment OF Russia"
The note was IN response 10 an
agreeable intimauon" from the
Italian ambassador that his govern
ment would welcome a statement OF
the views Of the American govern
ment on the Polish situation. Much
Of II was devoted TO a statement Of
| the sympathetic feeling OF the
/ United States toward the Russian
! 7 eople. In reviewing past events. as
evidence Of this sympathy, the sec
retary Of state disclosed some
hitherto diplomatic secrets.
WithhOlds Approval.
Mr. Colby revealed that the
American government had withheld
its approval from the decision OF
the supreme council az Paris rec
oEnizing the independence or the
"so-Called republics OF Georgia and
Azerbaijan. because part Of them
were carved out Of the old Russian
empire.
It also was stated that the United
States had taken the position that
the final determination OF tho
boundaries Of Armenia. which the
president has been asked by the al
lies 10 fix. must not be mace with
out Russia's cooperation and agree
ment."
It was further disclosed that the
United States had persistently re-
fused 10 recognize the Baltic states.
with the exception Of Finland A
once indeI endent nation. because IL
held that they were rightly part
Of Russia and that the territory em-
braced in them should be held for
the Russian people until they
should have organized a stable gov
ernment.
Sec'y CClby's statement declared
that the people Of the United States
were earnestly solicitous" for the
maintenance Of Poland's territorial
/ integrity and political independence.
From this attitude we viii NOT
/ depart" ne announced. and the
| policy Of this government viii be d.
/ TeCted 10 the employment OF all
available means 10 render 10 effec-
. tual."
Allies Agree.
The secretary's note was accepted
/ generally as evidence that the
United States and Great Britain and
/ France were at one in detcrmina-
/ frnN-rrrN-T- T-EsT. ItN- TACU r-C4r-rpa
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-11
NICKY ARNSTEIN
TOANSWER CHARGE
Federal Judge Rules That He
Must Tell of Bankruptcy
Proceedings.

NEW YORK. Aug. 10.-Federal
Judge A. y. Hand Tuesday ruled
that Jules w. (Nicky) Arnstein.
master mind" OF the S5,000,000
bond theft plot which stirred Wall
street last spring, must answer
questions in his involuntary bank
ruptcy cases or be sent 10 Jail for
contempt.
Thus far Arnstein. on the advice
Of counsel, has refused to answer
questions on the ground that he
would "incriminate and degrade"
himself by so doing.
The specific questions which
Judge Hand ordered Arnstein to
bankruptcy schedules and his pos
session of other property.
Hearing Aug. 81.
II was stated at the office Of Saul
s. Myers. counsel for surety COM
panies appearing in the bankruptcy
proceedings that a hearing had
been set for Aug. %. before Com
missioner GilChrist at which
"Nicky" will be compelled TO ans
wer questions deemed vital to the
inquiry or accept the legal conse-
qUsnCes.
The most important OF these
questions are:
Did Arnstein receive any securi-
tics from Joseph Gluck or Nick"
Cohen >"
did Arnstein meet Gluck in
Washington. Philadelphia. Boston
and Baltimore as GluCk testified %
Where did Arnstein 60 while he
was on his mysterious two months
vacation ."
yVilJ,r,, L-a1fo,, co,,r~e1 fo- Ar,
stein, stated that in view Of the fact
that the opinion filed by Judge
Hand involves the constitutional
rights or his client he would ap-
peal direct 20 the United states Su-
preme court lie Contended that IL
is unconstitutional that n witness
be compelled 20 give testimony
which might tend 20 degrade or in
Criminate him.