davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-12-16

For sale.-Two, base burner hard
coal soves, large size. Inquire ut Mi
lady's Shop.
For Sale-Corn fodder and cat
bundles. Inquire at Farmers Meva-
tor, Bottineau. It.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-28

. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE) he said, ''big business" he declared there was an attempt to buy up newspapers everywhere"
 Endorsed by Churches
 The League of Nations was pre- sented as a measure for peace and prosperity and Governor Cox reiter- ated that it was endorsed by Headers Of every church, Protestant and Cath ollie, Jew and Gentle, in form, in prin- ciple and in substance" He repeat ed attacked upon the senatorial oligarchy," which he said, had con- spired to prevent peace.
 Introduced to his audience here to- night by Senator Hitchcock who led the administration forces in the sen ate, Governor Cox praised the sena- tor and repeated that "every objec- tion to the league was corrected by the Hitchcock reservations which the senatorial oligarchy rejected.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-28
Local Fuel Shortage
 to Be Relieved Today
 by Galveston Shipment

Relief from the shortage of fuel oil in the Warren district is looked for today from the arrival of shipment from Galveston which was reported to have left Fl Paso yesterday. The B. l. company will know today if it can resume the supply of power to the mining companies that have been shut down for lack of it.
 The Tahachepe tunnel, which has been closed for several weeks, is re- ported to be open again, which will facilitate shipments from California.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-28
JOY RIDE IN STOLEN
 AUTOLANDS MEXICAN
 H BOYS IN LAWS NET

Henry Ybarra and Jose Garcia two Mexican youths, were arrested yesterday at Lowell by Deputy Sher- if Ash. charged with taking an auto from garage in Lowell and using it for a joy ride without the per mission of the owner A. Nelson. Ybarra admitted having taken the car, but said that Nelson gave him permission. They will be heard on the charge in the justice court to- day.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-28
Brings Defeat
 to Unit Rule

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) gates at large and one additional dele gate for each 1000 members or frac. tion thereof.
 Strength Undetermined.
 At late hour today the correct voting strength of the convention was 
 When the morning session adjourn ed, the national commander directed that all committees meet at , D. m., and remain in session until all busi- ness had been completed for presen- tation to the convention tomorrow.
 One feature which tended to enliv- en the session came when Colonel J. R. McQuigg, commander of the de- partment of Ohio, in replying to the of welcome by Mayor ". s. stated that France was one of the most loyal friends of the Amer ican Legion. ChSers started and cries for Francis E. Drake, commander of Legion Post No. 1, Paris, brought him to his feet At this juncture every body arose and cheered for several minutes. Mr. Drake is representing the legion posts of France, England, Belgium, and The Rhine.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-28
Governor Campbell said in part:
 Raps "land Grabbereu

The land grabbers. How many or you people here appreciate what wonderful heritage you received in public lands when Arizona became a state and which heritage is now being gobbled up in vast estates un. der the leasing policy adopted by the land department, against which l, as your governor, am now engaged in a big fight. You hear every where that the big land and cattle interests of Arizona are against Tom Campbell this year I am going to tell you why they are against me, and what they are trying to put over on you, the people O. kr.zona.
 Il say so because this vast heri- tage of land consisting of millions of acres of public land, worth mil lions of dollars, belongs to you and to me, to your families and to my family, to your children and to my children. AriZona's great heritage. The future of Arizona lies in her agricultural resources. The mines are a vast asset. More than one-half of Arizona is tied up in Indian and forest reserves. When the state was admitted tC the union a vast grant of land was made to the people of Arizona by the federal government approximating 5000, 900 acres for the support of the public schools"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-28
they wish to trust for the next two years"
Plays Land Board

PHOENIX, Sept. 27.-On the oc- casion of the opening meeting of the state campaign here tonight Cover nor Tom Campbell who is making 2 determined fight against the land leasing policy issued formal chal- lenge to Nit Simms to debate the is sues. He flayed the land board and the land grabbers and held his op- ponent Nit Simms responsible for
 tying the vast heritage of the people cf Arizona to the big cattle interests through consolidation of dummy leases and the recognition of prior ties practically in perpetuity by reason of his support of this policy as a member of the land board.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-28
Frank Mckenzie Passes
 Away; Funeral Services
 Will be Held "Wednesday

Frank Mckenzie, aged 24, died at his home on Bro-hy avenue, at 11:3O Monday morning of diabetes. Mir. Me kenzie is survived by a wife and mother of Bisbee, and two brothers, Wm. J., of Tucson and Norman of Phoenix. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at o'clock from the residence. Rev. George Goodman of the Episcopal church will officiate.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-28
Tuesday Morning, September 28, 1920

'Frenchie" Combel was fined $10 on a charge Of disturbing the peace, it being charged that he fought Block in the Grand theatre last Tuesday night.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-28

books If there be deducted there from the $S5150 total of four checks drawn since June 13. 1919. there re- mains s6,743.92 due the state accord ing to his own books, With missing checks and vouchers in addition thereto still in doubt"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-28

candidate would be met with discuor- tesy. l do not want to interrupt the continuity of my discourse and with your consent I will proceed with my line of thought"
 More cheers followed this declar- ation but the senator's voice did not carry to the farthest corners of the building, and a hum drum of conver- sation and shuffling feet kept up. Vacant patches began to appear among the seats in the most distant galleries and many of those who were standing filed out of the hall.
 Replies to Question
 At the conclusion of his prepared address the nominee replied more at length to the heckler's question.
 q might have answered him more exclusively" said the senator. ''He wanted to know whether I had prom ised to scrap the league. The one great failure to make the most of American leadership in the world was due to the fact that one man at tempted to speak, not only for Amer ica hut for the remainder of the world as we'll shouldn't do that.
 I'm perfectly frank to say to you that I am without a single program constructive in character about an association of nations. l do know this one thing definitely, however. the Democratic nominee for presi-' dent says he's in favor of going into the league as it was fashioned at Versailles Pm not in favor Of going into this league. When I'm elected president the first thing I'll do is to try to find plan for an association of nations behind which all America will stand"
 TaIks Protective Tariff
 A merchant marine policy insur- ing accessibility to all markets of the world, linked with a protective tariff system to foster production at home were promised by Senator Harding.
 The Republican nominee praised the merchant marine bill enacted at the last session Of congress and as sailed the Democratic administration for ''unpreparedness for peace in it's policy toward American shipping and other factors of financial and industrial rehabilitation. With a new shipping act framed by Repub- licans now on the statute books, he said, new Republican administra- tion prpcsed to so administer it so as to give the nation its proper place as a sea carrier.
 Party Wants to React"
 Senator Harding also replied to charges that the Republican plat form and policies are 'reactionary, declaring if was true that his party wanted to react" from an era of executive u-lrpation and to re-estab- lish orderly, constitutional govern ment under forward looking pro gressive" policies.
 In his armory speech tonight the nominee sounded a warning against, "a flood of imports from debtor countries" which, he said, might un- dermine American production by stimulating a competition American industry could not meet without tar if protection.
 Tt is of the gravest national con- cern," he continued, that this changed international position shall not work to the injury of our indus trial and agricultural life. We are not prepared to wipe from our books Europe's debt to us, but it would be incomparably better for our credits to remain uncollected and our bal ances to be waived. than for liqui- dation to take the form of an under mining flood of imports that would cripple American industry degrade whole economic fabric"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-28
LEADS BALLOON RACE

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-The Kan sas City II, Homer Honeywell pilot, was leading the national balloon race tonight and had landed at Chatham, Ont, near Detroit, telegram to the Aero club of America said.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-28
PLEADS NOT GUILTY

A. E. Block pleaded not guilty yes terday ill pol:oe court to a charge of disturbing the peace. His case was set for o'clock this evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-28

CONFINED FROM FACE ONID Ingalls, became adjutant general. His checks and vouchers fail to show what he did with S1132.52 list ed as missing checks.
 Holds Harris Accountable
 Out of these figures, Mr. Harris, having failed to account. is prina facie accountable for an aggregate Of S10, ,1S6.56. More than this, and even if his own books are correct, he had $7,605.42 of public funds held by him in his official capacity on June 13, 1919, according to his own
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-28
PAYS S5 FINE

Samuel Melead was fined s yes terday in police court for passing 9 street car on Main street while it was unloading passengers.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-28

RED LETTER SALE oCT.4 TO g Red Letter priced means prices lower than any other time. during the stason.
 PHELPS DODGE NERO. co.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-28
ON HUNTING TRIP.

Dr. A. M. Wilkinson of Douglas will not be in Bisbee next Saturday as usual for consultation, as he has left for d hunting trip in the Chira- cahua mountains.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-28

The bamboo sometimes grows two feet in 24 hours.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-28

Rii of n"
 ia, g ss i.SiCu tp corn sufferers. tho vG-1 f,ti yF ti.st % Gets-It" hanishes ruIin -re0 +y'3 lipistes-that's alto a~N 'r- trCp. tc any corn or callus. it- yLl7 iil st0p instGntly. In a few -"'i-'!. .cs cNrr 'GSios riaht up. Soon t'1s 1'.pCrC 70 N0u can peel lt off ln nn .s-'''.'H >.acn raCf md all.
 'Ht- if -r a ayR T druggists money r" G1--t. costs out atrihe. Mid i--T'- -'e-lo~ {. Co, Chicago.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-28
State Issues Getting Warm; Gov. 'Het Up

CONTINUED FnoM P,eE oNEo
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-28
"Gets=It" Wonder
 Corn
 Peeler

Just as Good for Caiiuses. Money
 Back ii 1t Fails.
 Don't bc bossed through 'tTc by r n"Sily corn or callus. Don't l"s Q corn toll .vnu whCH Co sit down. boz aCar shoes 800 largo for you hccausr e corn sr~s you must. Get rid of tue urrasd thjnE,
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-28
Says Harris With
 holding State Funds

CONFINED FROM FACE oNl49
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-28
Debtors Degrading United States Labor

tCoNTINuEp FROM PAGE OWED
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-28
Governor Says COP. !.
 Trying to Buy Press

CONTINUED FROM FACE oNEo
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-28

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)
New Britain herald., 1920-10-08

Sala wag found working in a needle shop. Sho left America in October. 1919. and trace of her was lost. Her father, q native of Italy. died carly this year. leaving extensive vineyards at Bologna and q prosperous business in the United states. Miss Sala had been arrested here for failing to reg lstcr as m alien. She was released on promise to record hsrse1f as foreign born.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-08
5

Goo odnews all the market tand duMng =J # I hleSip hom if y to @ m T-1 a he
 eCoata sup ~ am the ate styles
New Britain herald., 1920-10-08
Some of the Other Great Specis

ARMY SHOES TAN GOODYEAR WELT =. $5.95 WOOL. SWEATERS, NAVY STYLE $4.95 WOOL GLOVES, KHAKI COLOR 45c KNITTED WOOL GLOVES ................. 95c
 TIMELY HINTS OF GIFTS THAT LAST
 Beautiful things of silver and pyrex for the bride and the home.
 Casseroles heavy plate, beautiful design, with containers at real and substantial reductions, to at SG.50. $500 and $tO.OO.
 Pie Plates, same above absolutely guaran- teed in quality, to go at $6.5O.
 Fruit Bowls, heavy plate, gold lined, graceful design. about inches high. Special at $500 each.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-08

HIGH GRADE FLANNEL SHIRTS KHAKI COLOR COTTON SHIRTS HEAVY GRAY WOOL HOSE NATURAL COLOR WOOL HOSE
 ARMY BLANKETS ........... $5.OO(
 For Saturday Only
 Gray Army Blankets, ysize 66X36 the Bid which have sold with such great satisfactiC many patrons If you heed nice blanket here's your chance.
 You will never get the same warmth durability for less money.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-24
SINCLAIR OIL CO.
DEFENDANT IN SUIT
fsprcIAl 10 rHF TIvrs

INDIANAPOLIS. IND. Feh. 24The
Fedral court offers varied eNhibit
Of machinery and drawings in connec-
tion with tho suit &c III II Paaree sc
Chicago. against the Sinclair Refining
Company Of East Chicago Ind for in
fringement Of patent. Judge Anderson
said that il was the first az that ma
ture in his experience to be tried be-
fore jury. Damages of s35.000 are
asked. Suits il connection with patent
rights usually entail actions in equity
on pleas for injunctiops. In view Of
the expiration Of the patent this case
involves questions Of fact and s there
fore being considered by d jury The
use Of certain expansion joint IS in
xolEed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-24
JOHNSON PLANS
FIGHT IN PRIMARY
BY J. BART CAMPBELL.

WASHINGTON. reb. Senator iii
ram Johnson uf California is headed fer
North Dakota today. bent Oh mixing fn
the primary fight in that state W. plar-
ing tho peace treaty and the league or
nations squarely before the voters
Johnson. candidate for the RepubIf-
can nomination fer president, is among
the senators opposed unaFerably to rat
iheation and tho commitment of the
American people to the league who bc-
iieNe tha treats cannot be kept out of
tlie campaign
IIe Is confident q referendum ON tho
treaty. such as President Wilson advo-
Gated it, mis- Jackson DAY dinner mos
sas e, wlI result in THE rejection hy the
people of the whole league scheme.
Tho outcome of the North Dakota pri-
mary which takes place March 1.-THE
second ~ THE presidential primaries. New
Hampshire being the first Will he
watched closely by the political sharps
of both parties
Johnson. who Is duo at chicago to-
dar is scheduled to spend tomorrow
CThursdas1. Friday. .and Saturday. in
campaigning up aud down North Dakota.
He is fhen to invade South Dakota He
may visit Minnesota, The length NC his
stay ID the Northwest viii q pend upon
how nls strength holds out .tS he allv
recent i recovered from an at.ac0s of The
grippe
In the meanwhile the treaty situation
vill drag along in the senate. Sena13r
Lodge Republican leader. does not pIau
ta cNive the question of reservations
Il "a svl.u Thursday when Ne ult.- for, b
action ou fhc second reservation. inEoiN-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-24
Ri DAVID u. CHURCH

rsTsrr CORRESPONDENT q ri SERVICE
WASEINGTON. Feb. It-Ehe minea 4
late future OF the railroads today rests
IN the hands Of President wilson.
The compromise Cummaas Eseh btiL
,assed bv congress over ths very htf-
ter opposition Of iabor has been iata
before the president for hits approval
or rejection.
The president probably Will not act
upon the railroad bill for several days
il was announced a. the White House
today. II was stated that tile presi-
dent Is anxious to study the complete
test Of the bin before he sigrs or Fe-
toes it, The presidents attitude is
being most carefully guarded
Upon his action hinges the question
OF whether the railroads wil return
70 their private owners ON March i-
OF whether the demands of organized
raflroad workers shall be heard and
the bill vetoed with consequent delay
in the return ot the railroads for III
IS Renrauy conceded that if the presi-
dent vetoes Tive bin DIE must continue
federal control Of the railroads
The president has given no indica-
ton OF his attitude towards the BILL
lie spent considerable time yesterday
studying a summary of the biA to-
gether with a report On il drawn hy
Director General Hines. Although ah
reports as TO the presidents probable
action are mere conjecture il IS gener-
ally believed the president viii affiA
hts signature to the hill The fact
that many of the provisions of the hiA
we're suggested by Director General
Hines leads to the belief that the pres
fdent viii accept tt. Labor today made
plans 10 bring great pressure ~ bear
upon the president to secure his veto
to the bill The labor leaders object
TO the clause which provides for 2 y
per cent guarantee to the roads and
also to the labor provisions in tine hill.
Executives OF the labor organization
meeting here plan a formal protest to
the president in addition to the men-
oriaI which they have already laid
before the chief executive.
Should the president veto The bin
there is considerable doubt as to the
ability of congress to pass il over nss
veto.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-24
Experts
testify in
Park Case

Expert witnesses, mostly real estate
men of THE Calumet region have been
giving their ideas today of title value
a The land which the CARY Park COM
cissionsrs propose TO use for park
purposes ana which the Toueston Club
of Chicago balss at parting with be-
cause of the alleged low price award
ed. Special Judge Jesse Wilson trans
ferred ID Room Of the Hammond
superior court in which tt Was held
yesterday to the former Room g.
The general trend OF testimony 50
Car has been that the Land has TO
present utility but all opinions of value
are based on the location of the prop
erty and the possibility OF the land
beng drained some time 40 present
the land is generally covered with
water several months of the year. but
II It's said This condition Will be allie
waited BY the construction of the
much talked of Burns d.tch.
81 oliver Holmes real estate deal
er divided the tract into three parts
n making his estimate. He said the
eighteen acres lying nearest Broadw ay
should be worth Si.5oa per acre. the
next part west consisting of sixty
acres should he worth $500 per acre.
aud tine remaining i4o acres he valued
at $500 per acre. This would give am
average valuation for the 2ls acres
Of s45R. ~. j. Hastings considered
the drainage of the land possible and
placed valuation of S7o0 per acre
Thomas y Wise. another real estate
man. thought The tract should be worth
100000 and gave 4 as his opinion that
Industrial plants could he buiIt along
the river on high foundations and I'LL
ing made afterWarl in the usual man
ner. other witnesses for the pIaintiN
testified their valuations covering
around $500 and $500 as an average
price per acre for the entire tract.
Attorneys Starr and Ridgley for the
defendant park commission maintain
that the value of the land as based ON
possible future uses IS mot TO bc com
sidered and that only the actual value
at present is what IS 10 bo arrived at
III this they seem 10 have THE surpot
or Judge WILSON.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-24
RAILROAD
BILL GOES
TO WILSON
Official Conjecture is That
President viii Affik His
Signature to it.
(BULLETIND
By DAVID NJ. CHURCH.

tsrAFF coRRFsPoHSENT & N SERVICE
WASHINGTON. Feb. 24.-Whne no
onc1al word came from the White House
today, group meetings Of tlls railroad
workers here were considerably wrought
mp by reports that ths president viii
sign the Esch- -cunlrlins bill, restoring
the roads % private ownership.
strike talk beran to appear irnnaedlate
ly after the reports were circulated, but
the leaders declared there would be no
strike action. There were, however,
some strong factions IN the various
groups hotly urging strike tf the bill
goes into efec@.
At the white Houss II was satd the
president will neither sign nor veto the
BILL for several days He wants 70
study st carefully before taking any &C
t4on. omoials about the executive o1Eces
were most chary ahor-s giving any hint
or Indication OF what action the pregi-
dent may take.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-24
PHONE RATES
INCREASE THERE

TNDTANAPOIIS, ND. Feb. ei-Bnsi-
ness and residential telephone rates in
indianapolis are increased 25 cents a
month by all order handed down by
the public service commission today.
What action has been taken regarding
ates throughout tho state Will not be
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-24
CHAMP CLARK
IN GEORGIA PRIMARY
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvlcEl

ATLANTA. GA. Feb. 24-Following
the presentation of petition bearing
more than the necessary hundred
names. the announcement was made
this afternoon by Secretary Hiram
L. Gardner, OF the state Democratic
committee. that the name of Champ
Clark. former speaker OF the national
house Of representatives viii be plae.
cd on the ballot in the Georgia presi-
eential primary to be held April goth.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-24

Better call Up Tne Times and
have it sent TO your house every
be there.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-24

Advertise II Ire Tines and ad,
rertise aga.n Results come with
constant effort.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-24
Bill Opposed By Labor In Presidents Han
4OOVER'S SPEECH BOMBSHELL FOR DEMOCRATS
DID YOU
HEAR THAT

HOLLIS HUNTER rs onamoured ST
Texas nc theyd ask fae IS move down
there. III pack up tonight" he said
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-24
THE WEATHER

FOR iNDlNNA-FHrtiy cloudy g.
MI -.aaH ;. eunessiasi not much change
in temperature.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-24

On sIreeTs ard nervSsearca. 3a
pex cory. Deltvernd 1y c2rriar IN
Hammond and Vast Fsmra 1E1, SOC
pee month
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-24

INTERNATIONAL NEWS
FULL LEASED WIRE
SERVICE.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-24

HOWARD GEscHEIDLER had iittle
experience 1tifh his refractory Ford
Whieh sel hiia hark about So
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08

NEW YORK. Feb. 7NRnther +h.
I Ne charge Of picking pockefh
Natnan Palestine today placed t1is heal
IN the Bronx and let car run. ovey
~. me motortnan was unable to stop
tho train In time to savo tho man.s