davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1920-01-10

NATIONAL ICE CREAM co. CHAS. T. ABELES & co. LITTLE ROCK TENT & AWNING co. s. Y. WEST & co.
 INTERSTATE JOBBING co. TONES BROS. HARDWARE co. THE GAY OIL CO
 UNION MERCANTILE TRUST co. LITTLE ROCK FURNITURE NANIL
 FACTUR1NG co.
 ARKANSAS FOUNDRY GO.
 DARRAGH COMPANY
 J. F. WEINMANN MILLING co. BEMBERG 6 SONS IRON WORKS OLEARY PRODUCE CO., ARKANSAS FERTILIZER co. CUNNINGHAM COMMISSION co.
 HAYES GRAIN < COMMISSION co. BEAL-BURROW DRY GOODS co. GEO. WHENEVER GRAIN co.
 COCHRAN-FOSTER LUMBER co. MANUFACTURERS FURNITURE CO PAIGE c .iPANY OF ARKANSAS FREEMAN & FREEMAN SANDERS & co. | w. P. GALLOWAY CO., l TUNNAH & PITTARD PAPER CO ARk TRACTOR SALES co. l SCHMAND- -PORRECK CANDY co. l SOUTHERN TRUST co.
 E.. LESS X co. i TREADWAY ELECTRIC co.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-08
JAPANESE CABINET
DECIDED TO TAKE
MEN FROM CHENTAO.

Toxic, Nov. s.-(By the Associates,
Press. .)-The cabinet, it is reported by
the press today, has decided to With
draw the Japanese troops from the
Chentao area along the Korean
Manchurian border, despite the fact
that the activities of the bandits and
Korean insurgents, to combat which,
the troops were sent. have not been
suppressed. The withdrawal would
be contingent upon an undertaking
BY China to maintain order and prp-
tect japanese life and property in ;fhe
chentao area. The diplomatic conn
Gil has been summoned to consider
the cabinets proposal. ss d
The newspaper Hochi Shfn,hun
adds to its report Of this decision the,
statement that the American. British
and French governments have re-
Gently inquired as to how long Japnr,
proposed to keep her troops Is the
Chentao area. (n was announced IN,
Peking dispatch OF October ID that
China had protested against the pres.
ence Of Japanese troops on Chinese
territory and had emphasized It's de-
sire that all japanese troops be WITH.
sdrawn-as soon as the Chinese troons
which had been dispatched arrived IL
the district, the Chinese guaranteeing
protection to japanese subjects, s.;
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-08
Harding Has Purpose Iii \ listing
1he. Canal Zone; laurence Believes
He Expects to ReuiUe 4 Toll Problem

tolls ana that the discriminaAion ala
not apply with respect to our own
ships. Other authpk4 tAAc argued to tho
contrary. Senator GDdge ana Elihu
Root Who alsoxWa Hi the sAnafe at the
time. made lhquent speeches saying
the law ought to- ~ repeaied. ~
Had &, 10. =. support.
it IndeGd, Presid dent Wilson FOUND Re
publican SOS we'll as DemocrAti slp-
port In both houses OF congress when
he declared that America could not
AFFORD to tAae advantage OF other ma
tons by insisting upon g selfish inter,
any treaty. He also limited att.larga
and vital quest ions 81. plomacy when
he said that the law ought 10 BE re.
pealed and friend ship with Great Bri-
tain maintained on account OF INST
Iters of fars nearer and more deli6ate
concern. n
81 Inst That III. Wilson meant by tho
foregoing sphrA1p WAs, never publicly
explained though II II commonly sup-
posed ehihEt ton that the presi9
dent was m yInG for Britatn,s = friend
ship bscAx,eH uf "A 10 elicats RELATION
ship !. pan I. !. !; md the United
isW. ssss 4 dossn:t snoI 1 iS nos
rluSe AntsriG ana Japan ~ saa1S q
war. that yeMr md th hes friAndst,ipsso AZ
Great Brits With adr powerful nsHy
lWa1 tD0GfnAd 9xtfemNly lmbOFfant Ia
the UnatedS 1tA No. especially, in SieW
I0fN the An1loy bAhen6 ofkSnGavo and
Ide&&n6lve Alliance, Hisnil ilaFly SNdgiand
lla4 an hnti-Japs sness pbl6m 5n1et
"a her own, 4l1sa and Aitr &lllaA
q taeWtnSens ri "a Z a asse Daofnaey
II IN y "a q. - -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-08
SEX XOMETER TELLS
WHETHER EGG IS
HEN OR ROOSTER

Winnipeg. Man, Nov. S.. ..sexo-
,n1eters srare making eggs a matter of
gramtaan IT perhaps will soon be in-
correct to- refer to- an egg as''it::' The
precise gourmet will say to the waiter:
:.Thia egg IFS olfactory. Take him
away E, ; ,T-o
Il ...Sexometers' are an invention of F.
j. Fellows Of winnipeg. They deter
mine whether an egg is potential
rooster or an EN- bryonic hen. The in
'vefltor declares they will revolutionize
the poultry industry. When the sex
of eggs can be told. lit will be pos
.s;ble to send most of the rooster eggs
to market and retain the hen eggs for
the upbuilRing ofsltha home flock.
The 'sekome or. 81 consists of a
;pieGsss pf;sseEs copper
wire IS wound and from which is susi-
pended Ia pendulum uf wire ending in
u .ARt piece of Alls linnm plated sub.
stance. no operate It, the. cork is held
in one hand and the egg in the other.
ths ,sf RS GsnSaa,n fes5e Ti,! Ky
'penidliiunl win swing back and forth
like that OF "a clock. Why this is true
eis the invelitorss secret: Mr.. Fellows
says that an experiment covering six
months, the instrument has proved it's
clairY Yoyance 6n, IS per cent of the
ESsstested and later Matched.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-08
|DEBS. W ANTS HIS
CASE o COME
Il. !. UP LAST OF ALL

!, Atlanta. Ga. Nov, s.-Eugene V.
Debs. whom It. became known in
Washing ton. hat the president has no
intention. Of pardoning, wants his case
to come last OF all persons imprisoned
for violation Of wartime laws or bet
'te- not at all under tho present ad-
nliuistrati ion. according to a statement
from the Socialist leader given out
yesterday through his attorney. The
statement follows: i. ~; z =
und derstand thai each political
prisoner wilt be considered separately
and q hope my case will come last
of all. really would rather that ii
come not at all under the present ad-
ministration, because. would be
asha rped to be at large under the
chaotic Sconditions Of society,"
z .'ss, Dehs who is serving 4 a Z ten-year
sentence at the federal penitentiary
for Violation Of the espionage law
celebrated his ;sixty-ffth birthday on
Friday His attorney and other
friends called and he received flowers
and numerous presents.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-08
SPANISH r POSTAL q &: IN !; !.
AND WIRE SYSTEMS
ARE CRITICISED

Madrid, Oct. 2o. Mail. THE
postal and telegraph service in Spain
y ssslta Y some me news
hassreached such an extreme limit Of
disorEanixation as never hitherto ex7
listed, due to being undermanned by
hfty per cent. NJ ,ss I. as 1. IS {
II mentions several cities Of 10000
inhabitants as having only one ONCE
ennploye !, and declares the postal
agents at the railroad stations are so
few that private firms, are compelled
to send their; own men to; take the
I packages from the trains.
4: 1t points out that lines of stamp
buyers may. be seen in every post
office, as there is not sufficient per-
sonnel to serve the customers
The writer asserts that the majority
Of the letter-carriers receive a wage
OF only 365 pesetas q year, although
their average round daily in the coun-
try districts exceeds 20 miles man,
"a peseta isj normally worth about 90
centH) r x " fsa3is1 is Ss5aaqi
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-08
LEFT WING OF
SOCIALISTS HAVE
JOINED COMMUNISTS

Berlin, Nov. THE left wing in
dependent socialists Joined with the
German communists today in cont
memorating the anniversary of the
Russian revolution The demonstra-
tion brought a crowd Of, 5000 to the
Lustgarten. opposite the former inn
perial palace, where the orators iand-
ed a world revolution, and the demon-
.strators cheered for the third inter
IS; sSSS
The demonstration passed OF imam
orderly manner, the police not even
being obliged to control the crowds. b
The radical labor soviets, today pta-
'carded Berlin with posters calling for
q general strike in support OF the mon
er.house workers. sf 4 IS sfs.S IN ;ts S5.a5
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-08
over THREE BILLION
BUSHELS OF CORN rs.
NATIONS FORECAST

Washington, Nov The y corn ,e,,s 1
crop this year amounts to IA - ,l2s,-s
te00 bushels; the departme Of agr:::-
culture announced today In IT'S pre-
iuinary estimate OF production Tho
quality is u per cent above average.
A month ago the corn crop was
forecast at 3,216.1sa,00 bushels,
while last years production was =
s,!,4so.oOO >, bushels, of which 49,
2ll.oOO bushels, or 40 per cent OF the
crop remained on farms November /
TINS year, today's report announced.
COMPARED COM with 6s.ss5. 900 bushels a
average of preceding five years g
= Preliminary estimates OF this years
pro- product of whea:, oats, barley. rye.
hay rice and peaches, were an
nounced. last month. =
Production of other crops, as
snow snown by the preliminary estimates
Buckwheat 14.s21,000 bushels
compared with 15,5s2.o0o forecast
produced last wear. '7SS - :" = - -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-08
COURT PROBES
COAL CASE IN
n: '.. \. ss. :.....-5 . INDIANAPOLIS

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. S.At the
request of the government the con-
spiracy case against 4 1875. soft coal
naners and operators of Indiana. IL
hnois, Chic and s & western 4, Pennsyl-
yapa, |, Yas sscpnt tanned when called In
Uniteds Dist Met court OF Judge
"a. Be Anderson this nqEntns ssSs {
ldexeans- 4is,sfpnedl lataly
stastsd upon. His. iayesti atton Of AT
fnsy Gsssra
'.I' Ia going toy ma #soout VA ether the
attorneys s general can: ham AfriHg q
case in this court. Dan w. Simms OF
Ind who recently resigned
as special assistant, district attorney
in the ease was the flrst witness called
in the investigat ton. I
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-08
LATE ! / ! / !; I TURNS / I
DOlsO'T| ] [ / CHANGE
VOTE. [ | |; ], / RESULTS !l ! 1 |
Initiated Measures Passed
BY Big Majoritie. Fig
ures Indicate.

Il
Nearly complete returns on the state
election Of. last Tuesday today made
no change in the standing Of the var
icus candidates.: . s II
AS a result lit now stands certain
that the independents have elected
o. 3. Burtness and c. NJ. Young,
districts respectively; Thomas Hall,
secretary of state; John Stecn. state
treasurer; w. H.. .;Stutsman, member
OF. the railway commissions; A.. NJ.
Christianson, justice of the supreme
court. and Miss Minnie j. Nilsson,
state superintendent of public In
structlon. and have also passed the
five initiated laws. The last named
VIII have even a larger majority than
was thought likely.
me Nonpartisan league has elected
y: Isl. Sinclair, congressman iii the
Third district; Lynn J. Frazier, COVER
nor; Howard Wood, lieutenant COVER
nor; d. G. Poindextcr. state auditor;
William Lemke.-attorney genera; s
A.. Olsness, insurance commissioner; J.
IN. Hagen. commissioner OF agricul.
ture, and Frank Milhollan and c. Nc
Donnell, railway commissioners.
Only 81 precincts now remain tc
be heard from on governor, and Lynn
J. Grazier is leading j. Il. t. 5O'Conno1
by 3.l68 votes:S the remaining pre-
cincts will probably add 500 or soc
to this majority.
Z,l The Figures ~ si-a.5 -
Governor, 2O27 precincts: l.. j. Fra.
zier, 114.227; j. +. T. O'Connor, ILL.,,
O64.
Lieut.. Governor, 1886 precincts. j
Mdirann, 81,l99; H. r. Wood, 49,.
Icy of State, 1857 precincts: A. L
Alison, 86,064; Thos. Hall, 1O0,2S9
State Auditor 1857 precincts Car
r. kositzky, 98.299; D. C.: Poindexter
1886. -
Supreme Court, 1921 precincts: A
M. Christianson. 99,682; Seth w
Richardson, 9O,6O3. . g
Supt. Public Instruction., 1899 pre-.
cincts: Ruth M. johnson. Ss,25I; Min.
ME j. Nelson, Ill ,976.
Initiative and Referendum
Examination of state industries
i 1906 precincts: Yes 107.445, No. &c..
91S. -,s71.
Public funds, 1888 precincts: Yc:
1O5,646, No. 1881.
Real estate loans. 1906 precincts
Yes 105.999, No. S9.95O.
Legal publications 1906 precincts
Yes lO4,S25, No., a0!95O. '
/ State superintendent. 1906 precincts
Yes 103.932, No 289.085. s ,5
State Treasurer. 1907 precincts: OLE
Kafdor, 82.086: John Stem 96,679.1.
Attorney General, 1864 precincts: r.
y: KamAlin, 9s,S2s: VIM. Lemke, 102, ),
258. .,.TS
InsuEapce Commissioner. 1890 pre-
fcinceS QIsness, 1896; G. I. So
lum. IS 5,215:: : y 81
Com. of'!Agriculture. 1874 precincts
John M Hagen, $4,000; j. Z. Nelson
| $4,384. Sss.. 81 y. i + /. -f
Railroad Commissioners, 1853. pre-
cincts: H. %. ALERT. II, $50: F.. G. Hill
debrand, 6S,222: r. j. Kruger, rs,
1S9; G. W., Mcdonnell, 1919; Franz
Milhollan, SO,515; w. II. Stutsman
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-08

!. \ ls Expected ] q & That I i Republi-
s can ( Congress win Not
Wholly 'l'l! Accept Figures Az \
!. ranged 4 = b Wilson Admin
iistratiion. 4 u #
(By The Associated Press. J

..is ', 80
Washing gton, f Nov. S.Estimates
$SSEnp pon. which congress will make8appro-
WI riations for the first fiscal year OF
s%S&he new Republican administration
@aMre being prepared under the direction
5SOf Democratic cabinet officers and in.
Accord with the policies Of the Wilson
4 3ss8. 4 " u /. 4. \,
The estimates will be submitted to
&congress at the next session on Decem-
ber s. Since the Republicans have a
&majority in both the senate and house
&shafp changes are expected toN pe
Emade IN most of the estimates under
reyision plans which the Replblican
congressional leaders are expected to
S&work out In cooperation with other
&leaderss of the Harding administration.
(which takes effect March 4.
The present political situation with
fegard to the annual appropriations Is
eimilar to that which obtained eight
years ago after the firstl election OF
BR5Woodrow Wilson. but the economic
&time the Republicans controlled the
&executive branches under President
|4tkkIaft, but the Democrats had a major
8Fjty In tho senate and house. At the
;3&time, conditions in the nation and
1.-THE world geeraily were normal and
government legislators were ortS a
G1ourth of what they are now
nv The forthcoming estimates for the
SSEvar department was based upon the
requirement Of an army the size Of
(which already has been fixed by the
Republican congress, but naval esti-
SIN ates to be submitted will be based
III on. the Democratic program. Secre-
sHStary Daniels has repeatedly said that
ss&unless the United Statest became a
sSmember,, of the League .of Nations 1t
ust maintain the most pow erfu1 navy
IN the world. f4SJ s
Under the program authorized in
IN 1916,the government is constructing
K five great battle cruisers and more
y than that number of superdread-
noughts. and the forthcoming naval
estimate is expected not only to. In
clude appropriations for carrying on
this work, but also recommends for
additional wartcraft. H.. "a
Estimates FOR all government de-
partnents are expected to exceed four
billion dollars, this total including
Amounts for rarefunding portions Of the
public debt falling due during the
: next fiscal year. The estimate for the
present fiscal year exceeded six BILL
lion dollars, but these subsequently
sWese reduced by something like two
I billion dollars. ~ <sss !. Z
Whether all Of the annual supply
measures will be completed,a ,at the next
fall session Of the 6 6th congress re-
mains to be determine PEes1d enf-
elect Harding As: :expeetSd ssto Gall =
special Ress1on / 0f Tho new congress
soon after he takes office on March
4, and It may be that some Ae
,a9sx1eprtxtsa ~ I2arT1 1Ke
SPECIAL session. 4; ss ssts! !
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-08
Defeat. SAYS NcIson..

Fargo, N. D., Nov. Secretary
Theodore Nelson, Of the Indepcndent
Voters association of Fargo took tsha rp
exception to the statement of Oliver
IS. Norris, regarding the election re-
suits as they affected the Nonpartisan
league. T
The league does not control North
Dakota. We have the lower house Of
the legislature. five state officers, and
passed our five initiated laws and may
yet win the senate. The league has
suffered a decisive defeat even in
North Dakota. ~ 90.
The league has one55representatiyc
instead of two in North Dakota, Com
gressman Baer being defeated. The
league failed to elect a single state
OFFICER in seven Of the nine states in
which it had a full state ticket. Wis
consin and North Dakota alone elect
ed any Nonpartians at all to state
, offices. and in. North Dakota 1t least
the league ,is very much closer to be-
ing wiped out entirely from the state
government than it has been at any
time in its history! Instead of making
wonderful progress the LEAGUE IN s
tsunered a8crushing defeat 3. ms Sss ss 4, 4,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-08

Persons Allowed Is Store
] Liquor II i | olt:her;. Places = thar,
Home, Says Ruling
q 'Ss ~ t ss ~ ySs

I W Washington, Nov. Y b. Liquor law
fully acquired bys a person. for hts
personal use may be stored In d place
other than his home, under q ruling
today by the supreme court. n
The courts decision was on an ap-
peal brought by VIM. q. Street of
New York city, from lower court de-
crees refusing an Injunction prohibit
ing federal prohibition officers from
seixing liquor which he had stored in
room leased from q safe deposit
company. The court declared CON
gress did not intend to prohibit such
storage when the liquor was lawfully
acquired for lawful purpose.
Justice Clarke. also held that the
transportation OF lawfully acquired
liquor from q warehouse to. the home
of the owner did not constitute
4 Transportation, within the meaning
OF the enforcement act. .Ig Il. M I
"A Coninlfssio Williams OF the In
ternatfonal revenue bureau and Pro-
hibition Comm missioner Cramer,s de-
clinkd to comment on the courts de-
.c:sson explaining that they were un-
familiar with questions involved in
this test of the eStransportation pro-
visions Of the law. They said there
might have been. peculiar complica-
tions surrounding this particular case
and that therefore they could express
/ no official opinion until they have
! had 2 az an p9rtunityto study the case
The. decision was rendered by AS.
|sociate. Justice Clarke The lower
court, in unfolding the portion OF the
enforcement act interpreted by pro.
htbition enforcement officials as pro,
htbiting storage except in the home
held that congress under the police
power delegated by the prohibition
amendment had authority to prohibi
any TRANSPORTATION OF liquors and tina,
in order to reduce the necessity fol
transportation to a minimum, it hat
the power to legislate as to the place:
where liquor might lawfully be pos.
sessed. {s$5is :8 t.4i
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-08
mo i Z POLITICS /. !.
| FOR TWO WEEKS,
SAYS HARDING
Rumors of Negotiations
With Mexico Unfounded,
He Declares.

On Board Harding's Special Train.
Nov. S.-tRy The Associated Press.)
Coming to Texas for a vacation at
ter the trying requirements of his
campaign, President-elect Harding
declared today that he was determin-
cd to put the thoughts of his coming
responsibilities out of his mind, and
weeks to rest and recreation.
From the time of his arrival at
Point Isabel, a remote village on the
southern Texas coast. he was ready to
plunge unreservedly into the swing of
real vacation. A mornings fishing
expedition and fling on the golf
links were the first of his routine on
the first day of his visit.
The fact that Point Isabel lies only
SIX miles from the Mexican boundary,
has given rise to many whisperings of
conferences between the president
elect of the new regime in Mexico.
/ but those, closest to Mr.. Harding were
inclined to throw cold water on such
reports. Mr.. Harding himself said to-
day no sucff conferences were lin
prospect" and he had heard them ex=
pressed only infnewspapers. ssa e q! 81
The same attitude was taken by the
| preaident-elect toward publisher sug-
! gestaons that he mig ghtHb be gfia, = before
! liz SCOuRSISS1
tons with EurOpean gOverninsnts re-
garding the $.fprmnfation of Sa4 asso-
citation of nations n /.
Wants Real Rest. % n
| Not only does he want his vacation
undisturbed, but he has said lin pub
lie utterances that he desired to have
| no negotiations with foreign agents
Until She actually had come into au-
thority.
The delicacy of Mr.. Harding's po-
lsition in that regard has been pointed
eout more than once by those closely
associated with him. Elected to the
presidency by an overwhelming ma
jority after. promising many changes
In. the nations foreign policy, he nat
urally is looked to BY foreign govern
ments to take the proper steps to put
these changes into effect. Yet by a
provision of American law, unique
among the greater powers of the
four months. forbidden by diplo-
matte propriety not to take any hand
In the. direction of executive affairs.
AT a time when important interna-
tional problems are pending not only
with the powers of the old world, but
with Mexico, Japan, China and othe,
nations. this situation takes on addi.
tlOnai interest. 1t is Understood that
several men reporting themselves
either truly or falsely, as the spokes.
men Of foreign statesmen, attempted
to gain Interviews with Mr. Harding
even before his election. but his head
quarters officials say all of them were
turned away. ..t 4!
| To Sail Nov. IS.
Presidents select Harding will sal
1 from New Orleans November is fol
the Canal zone on board United
Fruit company steamer. II was learn.
ed today. Returning he will be land,
ed at Norfolk December A..
Arrangements have been made
whereby the ship he is to takk from
New Orleans will remain over one da,
from her scheduled sailing date te
accommodate Senator Harding and his
party, now. placed at SIS persons. The
stop at Norfolk also will be by special
arrangements.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-08
CONVENTION OF !. I
RAIL WAY OFFIC GALS
ST ARTS TO MORRO OWE

( New York. Nov. 8.-The National
Association Of Railway and Utilities
on Tuesday. Representatives Of most
OF, the public service and ;. railway
commissions of the United States will
attend the meeting, it was announced
here last night. ;,5t3. 3s
Special discussions on : various
topics will make up the program for
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday,
the three days Of the convention.
Speakers will include i, Charles s.
Elmquist Of Minnesota and Henry r.
.Trumbower. Of Wisconsin. 9s, & I.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-08
NREGUL UL.ARITIES IN
!. ELECTION CHAR GEDI

n Atlanta, Ga,,s Nov. 8.-Three Re.
publicans who slost to- Democrats & II,
Georgia consressio onal races will take
their fights before congress on charges
Of irregularities, According to notices
made public here yesterday. There
in Georgia in which Democrats, had
opposition and the three in which
contests are promised are. the. First,
Fifth and Ninth districts. 4. &. s. \, \.
4 Georgia has not sent al Republ blican
to congress since reconstructions days.