davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-01-28
HARAPROMISES
HIS SUPPORT FOR
Conference of The Japan-American
Relations Committee To Be Held
At Toxic Next Spring.
Associated Press

TOXIC, Jan. 2S-Premier Hara has
promised his support for conference
of the Japan-American relations COM
mittee composed of Japanese and
Americans, to be held here next
Spring. Baron Shibusawa has an
nounced that he expects the confer
ence to contribute to the solution of
the anti-Japanese agitation in Cali
fornia and in the United States. The
American section of the committee
was organized in the United States
when Baron Shibushada visited that
country in 1915. After his return
home the japanese section was organ
lied in Toxic with more than a score
of prominent japanese business men
to cooperate with the American men,
bers.
The meeting of the committee now
has been called here for the exchange
of frank opinions regarding diploma
tic, economic and other questions aris-
ing between Japan and the United
States. It is expected that about Is
men including five or six from Cali
eornia and the other from the eastern
states will come to Toxic to attend the
meeting.
Government approval Of the propo-
sed conference was given at = recep-
ton recently held at the residence Of
the Premier. Many leading japanese
attended to exchange views on the
promotion Of friendly relations and .
better understanding between the ma
tions. Among them were Baron Shi-
busaws, Baron, Sakatani, Baron Kon-
do, Manxo Kushida, Zenjiro Horikoshi
Junnosuke Inouye, governor Of the
bank of Japan; Chujiwara, president
Of the Yokohama Specie Bank; Baron
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-01-28
Famous Quintet Be
Here Saturday Night

The fifth number of the Edwards
Lyceum Course will appear in Green
wood next Saturday night at the Con-
federate Memorial Building at eight
o'clock. This number is the Smith
Springs Holmes Orchestral Quintet,
and is composed of some of the fin
est talent in Amerca. This qintett
viii lhave a trombonist, flute soloist
a soprano and reader, cello soloist,
and a violinist. This company has
been in Greenwood before, and pleas
ed large crowd at the Chautauqua
during its first season. Music writ
ten by members of this company is
being played by Sousa's, Innes, Web
er's, and other famous bands.
This will be treat to the people
Of Greenwood, and large crowd is
expected.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-01-28
Returns After Service
Red Cross In Siberia

Mr.. John E. Moore has returned
from seventeen months service in the
Red Cross in Siberia and is now Wis
iting in the home of his brother, Mr..
r. ]. Moore. Mr.. Moore stated it re-
ouired twenty eight days for him to
make the trip from Siberia to Ameri-
ca. Before going into the service of
the Red Cross, he held a position with
the Y. & M. v. in the transportation
He will resume his for
mer position.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-01-28
ON
KING BUDAPEST
Many Are The Guesses, Some of
Whom Are Placed On Multi-Mil-
liOnaires OF America.
Associated Press

BUDAPEST, Jan. 28-(Tuesday)-
1t is estimated that the Monarchistic
vote cast in the election Monday and
yesterday, approximates twenty five
per cent of the total number of bal
lots. Speculation is said to be GEN.
tered now on who will be King with
guesses ranging from Saps Bueig
princes to scions of European ruling
houses and American multi-million-
aires.
PRINCE OTTO FAVORED.
BERNE, Jan. 28-(Tuesday)-
Prince Otto, the eldest son of the for
mer Emperor Gear, is favored by the
Legitimists as the future King of
Hungary, according to Budapest ad-
vices.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-01-28
DENY PLAN TOSET
UP SOVIET SYSTEM
Counsel For Ludwig Marten States No
Movement On Foot To Overthrow
Government
Associated Press

ALBANY, N. Y. Jan. 28-Denial
that the Socialists had pledged sup
port to Ludwig Marten, Russian Sow
let, Ambassador" or had endorsed
his plans for the establishment of
the Soviet system of government in
America, were made today by the
counsel for the defense before the
Assembly Judiciary Committee. The
five hundred Soviets assembled are
charged with disloyalty.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-01-28
OFFER
OF COMPROMISE
The Jugo Slav Reply To Allied Ulti-
matum Is Regarded AS A Vital
Refusal.
Associated Press

PARIS, Jan. 28-The Jugo Slav re-
ply to the Allied ultimatum regarding
the Adriatic question received this af-
ternoon, amounts to a vital refusal
of the compromise offered by Italy.
The reply, It is believed, suggests q
new basis of compromise along the
lines of President Wilson's proposal.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-01-28
Will Sign The Treaty
With EsthOnia Jan. 20.
Associated Press

LONDON, Jan. 2S-The peace trea-
ty between Esthonia and the Russian
Soviet Government will be signed to-
morrow, according to an exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Riga
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-01-28
Crew OF The Steamer
Sidney o. Neff Safe
Associated ,ess

CHICAGO, Jan. 2S-After being
bound for eight days by ice floes in
Lake Michigan, the Steamer Sidney o.
Neff, entered the c. ago river this
morning with aR...e crew safe.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-01-28

'Megata, viscount Kaneko and DR.. Ju-
ichi Soyeda.
The Premier said he believed the
conference would contribute to the ad-
vancement of friendliness between
Japan and the United States and that
be and other members Of the cabinet
had decided 70 give every possible
support to i
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-01-28
LETTISH TROOPS
CAPTURE OGUZZYM
Have Reached The Lettish Russian
Frontier In Many Places,
Says Dispatch
Associated Press

COPENHAGEN, Jan. 28-Lettish
troops have captured Oguzzym, the
last town in F tern Levia, which
was occupied ~ the Russian Boil
sheyiki ard hava reached the Let
tish-Russian frontier in many pla-
ces, according to Lettish official
reports quoted in Rega advices.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-01-28
Austrian Republic
Gets Billion Credit
Associated Press

VIENNA, Jan. IS Monday
British credit for one billion crowns
has been negotiated by the Austrian
Republic for the purchase of raw ma
terials according to unofficial reports.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-01-28
English Exchange
Rates Drop Low
Associated Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 2S-The English
Exchange rates dropped to another
low level today when the demand
for bills on pound sterling, dropped
to 1882 IL. German curbs are quoted
at $1.O5.
The heavy selling later depressed
sterling to $3.50 3-4.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-01-28
TO MAKE ANOTHER
APPEAL CONGRESS
Will Ask For $15O, 900, 900 To Relieve
The Suffering People of Europ-
can Countries.
Associated Press

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2s-Presi-
dent Wilson today asked Secretary
Glass to make another appeal to
congress for authority to loan $50,
OOO, 900 to Poland, Australia and Ar
menia to relieve their desperate food
situation.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-01-28

The American Legion has no Pres
identlal candidate, but it does not nee
essarily follow that it will not have
one.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-01-28

D'Annunzio announces that he and
his followers are pledged to the mot
to: Give Fiume to Italy or give us
DEATH
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-01-28
LITTLE CHANGE
FLU SITUATION
Only Slow Increase Reported In Num-
: Der OF Places In Past Twenty
Four Hours.
Associated Press

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S-Practi-
cally no change was recorded in the
influenza situation over the United
States in the past twenty four
hours. A slow increase in the num-
ber of new cases was reported from
several points.
MORE CASES IN N. Y,
NEW YORK, Jan. 2S-Influenza
cases today totalled $3.50 or $500
more than developed in the 1918 cpl
demic.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-01-28
Local Observations.

Local Observations.
RATURE-Highest, so de-
grees; lowest, Al degrees; precipita-
ton 90; river gauge 29.5; rise in "a
hours O.5.
Miss Annie Long Stephens,
Local Observer.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-01-28

Remembered their thirsttoo late
the Massachusetts, towns that voted
dry the other day.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-01-28

In every bout with bolshevism pa
triotism scores a K. @.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-01-28
THE WEATHER

4 \ X X X X X X X X X X 4:
MISSISSIPPI Generally cloudy
Wednesday and Thursday.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-01-28

Up until press hour George Creel
had not been asked to manage Pres
idential boom.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-01-28
NEW ORLEANS COTTON MARKET

Closed 80 to 38 up.
New Orleans Spots 1888.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-01-28
COTTON MARKETS

Closed AZ to As up.
New York Spots 39.50-45 up.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-04

Installed Friday afternoon. followed vsth the closing ceremonies.
 At the ninth annual exhibition Of ths South Kingstown and Narragansett Pcui- try association. in the White Wyxndotte class. the first prizes on cock bullet and Pen. second on coclSerei and third on pui- let went to Everett V. woodnznses of Westerly. In Light Brahmas. Tom Thorpe of Westerly received second prize on cockerel and fourth on bullet Misquamieut Tribe. No Is. of Westrr- ly, Improved Order of Red Men. wiil be in Providence on Monday. to aid in the reception to Walter Robins. g4At sachen. ! A short parade of the friges of the
 state will prseede the meeting and re- ception- Arthur J. Northrup Is to be 1 chief marshal Of the parade, and his aids 4 are to be William C. Hickh. Adelaide
 Halo. Edward Develin. Mrs. Susie Dafz Mrs. Vera PurkiEs and Miss Dolly Bur gess. The great sachem's visit Is to King Philip Tribe and Osceoia council. De
 gree of Pocohontas.
 The annual lodge of sorrow. open Co
 the public. will be observed by Westerly
 lodge in the Central theatre Sunday zft- ernoon- In addition to the riiunilnlk ceremonial. there win be an address by Joseph R. Connolly. of Pawtucket. lngtru-
 mental selections and -ocal solos by Jo-
 seph r. Lenihan. Martin II. Speiiman.
 Martin H. Spellman.. Jr.. Dr. Harold Doyle and Thomas James. The exer- cises will begin at three o'clock.
 Fred Roberts, the sailor and Ssseph
 Thomas. the soldier. arrested for pan , handling who pleaded guilty in the Third , district court Thursday. are to be re- turned to their stations. Judge VII
 Hams decided not to sentence them to ha wlr-Ar hfss er Hss~n i, over to the government Both men have ' been absent without leave for more than a month the sailor from the ship foo; and the soldier from the mine planter General Royal T. Frank
 Friday. Roberts was given over to a representative o< the navy and taken fr
 the detention camp at Hingham. Mrs 1. Thomas is being held a dcserter and
 will probably be taken to Fort Adam
 today Csaturday)
 r. Local LaeonIrs. it Irving ". Paterson. chief engineer O + the state board of public roads has re 1f ceiyed notice of his appointment aa 2. director from Rhode Island of the Amer lean Highway Traffic association. le A delegation of local store cleris ha 1T. asked the Central Labor Union to al De them in organizing. The purpose ls to sg
 cure shorter hours and early closing O " Saturdays. as well as the other nigists c ID the week
 of Ralph Haas of Mystic has been eleete be captain of the Westerly High school base
 ball team for the season of 1921. Misses Pauline stahle. Carrie saund A CTS and Sarah Reed. teachers in Pieas
 ant Street school. visited Providenc \ school Friday.
 In the superior court Friday Judr
 Sumner. granted divorce in the ear
 of William C. Spargo against Bertha \
 Spargo on the ground of assertion.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-04
LAUREL GLEN

hrs- Phoebe White and daughter. Hat tie. entertained Mir. and Mrs. Hen- Johnson and daughter. Mildred, Niss su- sie Chapman and Misses Alice and RIiIa Chapman, Thanksgiving day.
 Thursday afternoon and evening A can- dy pull was held at the Cormur,sv house for the children. After the car dy pull games and dancing was entorsT All had very pleasant Thaaksgivfnr- afternoon
 Wednesday evening Mfr Elias took A truck load of twenty people. dressed in all sorts of costumes, to the masquerade' in Ashaway, where dancing continued until one o'clock Thursday morning.
 Friday night the Community club served a roast chicken supper in the club house, after which dancing was entoy- ed There were about 15o in attend- ance
 Alice Main attended a chicken pie sup per at Mrs. Ripley Parks. Tuesday even inE. given by the Ladies Degree Team of North stonington grange.
 Perry Main succeeded in getting two foxes recently.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-04

When the superior court reconyened in Westerly Fridas. with Judge Sumner and jury. trial was resumed in the case of Perrin Brothers against Francis D. Law son, an action to recover for labor and materials furnished in the construction of a well in the cellar of the Lawson sum- mer home. AThe claim is for total os s27s.1s, of which sl4o4O is for labor. S703S for material. 330 for transporta- ton, and s55.3s for interest on the ae- count since 191e- The Perrins started
 to drive a well. but this was abandoned by reason of ebstructions, and finally a
 well was dug to the depth of twenty
 three feet. ..s..-s..
 The defendant claims that the charge
 is excessive. considerably more than the
 price agreed upon and that the Perrins
 guaranteed an abundance of water. which
 did not ,materiaiize. and that they failed in their agreement with defendant. The Perrins denied giving any definite ! price for the construction of the well and
 gave no guarantee as to the quantity or
 quality of the water Attorney John w. , Ferguson is counsel for plaintiff and At | toFney John ], Dunn. for defendant. 1 The testimony. was finished at 2.40 and tthe arguments by attorneys followed \ Judge Sumner charged the jurors and they retired to deliberate At 4.35 ths luTy TetuIHeQ NeIQlct TOT plalnllHS tt
 recover the full amount of their claim S296.16, with interest.
 The court then adjourned to Monday. The court will come in on Monda! with Judge Chester W. Barrows, presid
 ing. The cases assigned are Baptist Bottinelly against the Westerly Auto ! nlatic Telephone company, two cases, am Joseph Duss1ult against Courtland Bliven, two cases,
 The cases in which A. T. L. Ledwidg is counsel, and which were placed at tn foot of the docket, to give the counse for the defence opportunity to prepa- for the Bailey murder trial, were passe tn the next session. MT. Ledwidge wi be engaged in court at Worcester mex I week.
 Attorney Eugene Phillips, presente for approval to Judge Sumner the bon ei the New York, New Haven and liar 3 klrd company, given to owners of land 4 condemnation proceedings. and the bon was approved. The land condemned fc A iElilroad purposes lies between Westerl \ nd Bradford, and is to be used in coI sction with the construction of traci d age for sidings, in order to facilitai 9 ltlie better running time of passeng'
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-04
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Buddy Cheeks Sparkling Eyes
 Most Women Can Have
Says Dr. Edwards, a Well-Known
 Ohio Physician

DrFM.Edwards for 17 years treated scores of women for liver and bowel ail- Hlents. During these years he gave to his patients a prescription made of a few well-known vegetable ingredients mixed with olive oil, naming them Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. You will know them by their olive color.
 These tablets are worder-workers on the liver and bogels which cause a normal action, carrying of the waste and poisonous matter in ones system. If you have pale face. sallow look, dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, head aches, listless, no-good feeling, all out of sorts. inactive bowels, you take one of Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly for time and note the pleasing results.
 Thousands of women and men take Dr. Edwards, Olive Tablets-the sue cessfll substitute for calomel-now and then just to keep them fit. 10c and 25c.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-04
STONINCTON

Peter GriIls of Pawcatuck. pleaded guilty to sending in a false alarm from the box at Palmer and Morgan streets h1st August He was fined s3 and costs. total of i25.sO which was paid. Soon after the occurrence the boy was arrevted and placed under bond of s1.ooO. He then disappeared but was arrent ed Thurscday by Officer Wheeler on hIs re- turn to Pavratuck- Grills says he soenf most of the time while he away in wash- sagtcn end Philadelphia.
 stontngton Pointer
 Ocean View Commandery United o. dsr Golden Cross. held its annual rne~f- jag Friday evening
 The warden and burgesses met Frsdax .vening.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-04
GARK,S CORNERS

Local people were shocked by the fatal accident to Mrs. Colvin at Haurien Thanksgiving eve
 Mrs. D. c. Jewett spent several days in New Haven recently.
 Miss Eunice Bakken is rapidly recover ing from scarlet fever.
 John Hammond was at his home in Hampton for Thanksgiving.
 There was the usual Thanksgiving fam fly party at Allen Jewett's. s Gundya the following guests were at Modena: Mrs. Mercie S. Greene of New Haven. Fred Stehbins and family of Jew cit City. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ste5blns of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-04

Danbury.-Scveral acres of hand. in- cluding a sand and gravel bank. on the Sugar Hollow road, q short distance be- low Aaplewood. have been sold by Daniel R. Oirrlstead of Stars Plain to the state of Connecticut for use of the highway department
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-04
SPECIAL VALUES FOR TODAY
Domestic Department Four Big Blanket Bargains

Where Prices Have Been Cut to
 the Limit
 A GOOD SIZED COTTON
 BLANKET We are selling this way under the mill price-it's a bargain in every sense of the word. We have them in gray. white and tan, and they are really worth $500 a pair
 AT $2.oo HEAVY COTTON BLANKETS . Heavy Blankets which will keep you warm-offered in white only, and they are slightly soiled, but not damaged in any way. Full bed size. The former selling price was $6.5o-
 AT $4.so
 ONE CASE OF BEACON
 BLANKETS You know what Beacons are-the finest cotton blankets in the coun- try. This particular lot consists of full bed size blankets. in gray, white or tan, and they are actually worth s7.50 a pair
 AT $5.4s ONE CASE OF WHITE WOOL
 BLANKETS Real 5000 Blankets of soft, white wool-full bed size-with extra wide binding. Handsome blankets and fully worth the old price
 AT $e.eo
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-04

A cold is often caused by . cheek in the eireviaticn of the bloodi ssd- denesd by . chill or shiver; the prompt wee of Seventy seven" restores ths sireuIstleni starts the blood eoursins through the veins and breaks up tbs Cold.
 If you wait tilI your bones acne. It may take longer.
 Doctors Book on the trestnsnt of "Evsry living thins"-rnsiIed free.
 TT" for sale at all Drug and coun- try Stores.
 HumPhreys Homeo. Medicine O.. lss William Street. New York.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-15
REFUSED
IN LIBRARY CASE
(By United Press.p

SALEM. June t5.--The oregon su-
prcme court today denied the petition
for a rehearinE in the case Of George
A. Hartman, representing the Pendle-
ton Commercial Association. VS.. the
City Of Fondleton and the Peudleton
Library Beard. appellants The for
mer opinion, given last fall, was modi-
fed somewhat, however.
The petition for rehearing concern
ed chiefly the distribution of costs in
the case. according to Ralcy. Raley &
Steiwer, attorneys for the Commercial
Association. 1t is expected that the
notifications follow along the lines of
the request. although the attorneys
have not been notified of the decision
of the court
The decision VIII mark the final
chapter iu the tamed case. =. r. RaIey
said TO-DAY. The utSation which has
been in tho courts for nearly. four
wears is NOW considered closed The
court notifications should he received
here within day or two. II is Thought.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-15
First of Series of Articles Be-
ing Written for the East
Oregonian by e. p. Dodd.


Since the big Baordman Barbecue
much live interest has been awakened
in the John Day Irrigation Project.
For Is years the John Day Project
had been on the map of Oregon but
Mr. and Mrs. General Public have
known little more about ii than they
do of the great canals on the moon.
They have heard OF it but it was none
OF their business and not until a new
community had established itself on
the edge OF that tremendous enter
prise the aforesaid Mr.. and Mrs. Pub
lie were awakened to q sense of their
responsibility and opportunity.
Where Is the John Day Project
The answer is right here" Like the
mariners on sailing vessel in the
mouth of the Amazon thirsting for
fresh water, "dig down" The John
Day lies along the Columbia sriver,
with railroads through it, the state
highway along side and irrigated lands
around it. Butter Creek the
most historical irrigated land in ore.
is its eastern boundry. The Western
Land g. Irrigation Company Project
and the West Extention bound it on
the north, and Willow Creek and Rock
Creek irrigated bottoms are on the
west. and the 1000 foot couture
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-15
ROUNDUP HATS WILL
Be IN SHRINER PARADE

Every day viii be Round up hat
day at the coming shrine convention
In Portland for every Pendleton
Shriner is asked to take his wild west
sombrero TO the city. Although the
fez is demanded for the main parade,
the big beavers and felts will be per-
mitted at all other times and members
OF the local delegation hope to give the
1920 Round Up big boost by wearing
the hats during the convention and
Rose Show.
The selling of fare aud third
round-trip tickets to Shriners, their
families and dependents will begin at
the local O,-W. office June II and
continue until juno "a, according to
W. e. Brock deputy potentate Mr.
Brock will have the certificates at the
station June II so that Shrincrs may
get the advantage of the rates. The
latest date for using the return ticket
i5 June 80
Horses for the mounted patrol wil'
bc shipped Thursday. and on that date
Tom BoyIcn and Jim Sturgis Will leave
for Portland to make final arrange
ments. All members of the mounted
patrol are to report at Pendleton head
quarters, In the Hotel Greene, sixth
and Stark streets not later than a.
m. on Monday. June 81. The riders
expect to go TO Portland Sunday 10 be
on hand early Monday morning
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-15
Republican Nominee Has Made
no Statement But Past Ex-
presSionS as Senator Are
Taken as Indicating Views.
WOULD HIT PROFlTEERS
AT EVERY OPPORTUNITY
"Freedom Glorified in Righte-
GUS Restraint" is Sentiment
Attributed to Candidate for
Presidential Mansion.

WASHINGTON, june While
neither Senator Harding nor his
friends have given any intimation re-
garding the proposed policies Harding
will outline in accepting the republi-
can presidential nomination, republic
cans here believe he will adhere to
the views already expressed as sena-
tor. Some of 5arding's ideas on pub
lie questions, as outlined in speeches
in the senate and elsewhere follow:
Il believe in union labor, l prac-
tice what | preach. But unionism
must not assume governmental domi-
nation; neither must capital"
Frankly. ia strike at profiteering
on every hand. 1t is hateful. it is
menacing, il is offensive against pub
lie policy and the law. l rejoice in
high wages"
our American course is straight
ahead, with liberty under the law and
freedom glorified in righteous re-
straint."